THE STAFF PRESENT 1959 60 1 Butler High School NUGGET 7r £)MU V. A . V ' 1959-1960 Butler, New Jersey A Bulldog's Fight From the beginnings of time man has been ac- companied by his best-friend — the dog. We, the students at Butler High School have also been led through our four wonderfulyearsbyan intangible, but very real dog whom we fondly call Burris. Burris is, to us, a symbol of everything good in Butler High. This year Burris has been a very active fellow. He headed a school-wide clean-up campaign, which resulted in the cleanest halls and classrooms Butler's faculty and administration have seen in a long time. In addition to this, Burris also sparked our students with a high voltage school spirit, giving all athletic participants the feeling that their student body was behind them all the way — through rain, snow, and crowds the spirit showed through: Come on boys — win! We re all behind you. This undercurrent of spirit, which has raised the morale of the whole school, has also manifested itself in a field completely new to Butler High. This year the student council initiated a Citizenship Honor Roll by giving recognition to deserving, well- rounded students. This year, I960, has been a year of many other firsts here at Butler. We began the school year with a new principal, John Becker, and he was later joined by a new assistant principal, Benjamin Gold- berg. This year also brought with it a new time schedule for classes and clubs. In the field of sports, Butler added Fencing to its slate of major sports. New comer on the scene this year was Cross-Country which reappeared after many years. This year, our last, has been a busy but very profitable one. We, the Nugget staff, present this book for you to treasure as a record of a year made memorable by the spirit of a dog. Screaming fans give the Butler Bulldogs the spirit they need to win. Outlets for Spirit Frontispiece and Introduction ........... 1-5 Administration and Faculty................. 6-17 Senior Class ............................. 18-57 School Life ............................. 58-79 Senior Play ............................. 60-61 Band ..................................... 62-63 Talent Show............................... 64-65 Honor Trip ............................... 66-67 Science Fair ............................. 68-69 Honor Society..................,......... 70-71 Spring Concert ........................... 72-73 Junior Play.............................. 74 Latin Banquet ........................... 75 Faculty Play ............................. 76-77 Junior Prom ............................. 78-79 Junior Class ............................. 80-89 Activities .............................. 90-109 Student Council .......................... 92-93 Nugget 94 Maple Leaf 95 Fashion Show ............................ 96 Make-up Squad ........................... 97 College Guidance ........................ 98 Frosh-Soph Play ......................... 99 Kiel House Katz ...................... 100-101 Library Anniversary..................... 102 Service Clubs .......................... 103 Hobby Clubs............................. 104 Academic Clubs ......................... 105 Christmas............................... 106-107 Dances.................................. 108-109 Sophomore Class ...................... I 10-119 Sports ................................. 120-139 Cheerleaders ........................... 122-123 Football ............................... 124-127 Basketball .......................... 128-129 Baseball ............................... 130-131 Track .................................. 132-133 Faculty Basketball ..................... 134 CrossCountry............................ 135 Fencing ................................ 136-137 G.A.A................................... 138-139 Freshman Class ......................... 140-149 5 u': BOARD OF Bernard McDonald President of the Board. Elected in 1957. The Board, in an effort to decrease over- crowded conditions, notified West Milford and Kinnelon that their freshmen would not be admitted to Butler High after 1961 for the former and 1962 for the latter. Overcrowded conditions forced the ele- mentary school to rent quarters for ten classes. Among proposed plans to remedy this was a new neighborhood school and a six room ad- dition to the present school. This plan was voted down in November. An alternate plan called for an addition of 12 to 14 rooms to the present elementary school. Another problem of this year's board was filling the administrative position of high school principal vacated last June by John Sower. Vice-principal, John M. Becker was promoted to the principalship, but this, in turn, created another vacancy. A former Butler teacher, Benjamin Goldberg, was ap- pointed to the position of Vice-principal. In addition, Jessie DeGraw, the elementary school principal, retired on January I. Eugene Hastings, the former elementary school coach and director of Physical Education was ap- pointed to the position. In addition, the board was kept busy with such activities as maintaining the staffs at full strength, keeping the schools adequate and attractive as possible, and approving all purchases of supplies, books, and fuel. Edward Aquadra Finance Committee, House and Grounds, Repair Committee. Elected in 1958. Charles Dilzer Repair Committee, School Activities, Teachers Committee. Elected in 1947. 6 EDUCATION Joseph Guenter House and Grounds, Teachers Commit- tee, Vocational Training. Previous Serv- ice 1947-1956. Appointed in 1958. Charles Hempsted Finance Committee, Repair Committee, School Activities. Elected in 1934. Leon Kopelman Books and Supplies, Finance Committee, General. Elected in 1959. Ruth Odenwelder Books and Supplies, General, Teachers Committee. Elected in 1958. James Osar General, School Activities, Vocational Training. Elected in 1951. Pascal Procter Books and Supplies, House and Grounds, Vocational Training. Elected in 1958. 7 ADMINISTRATION STAFF Neil B. Easterbrook, Superintendent of Schools, has one of the most difficult jobs in the administration. On him alone rests the overall responsibility for the maintenance and operation of Butler's elementary and sec- ondary schools. John M. Becker, affectionately known as Uncle John, was promoted to Principal in September. His former years here were spent in the office of the Vice-principal, where he earned the respect and affection of all Butler High's students. Benjamin Goldberg, former United States History teacher and Student Coun- cil advisor at Butler, left us in 1957. Mr. Goldberg rejoined the staff as Vice-prin- cipal in late January and handled the duties and headaches of the Attendance Office with strict efficiency. 8 Gladys H. Jaeckle, Director of Guid- ance, spent long hours after school in her office and at home, tirelessly processing college applications, school records, recom- mendations, and other data to get Butler Seniors accepted at a wide range of col- leges and other schools. Alice Boyle Secretary in Guidance Office William Rhinehart Chef in Cafeteria Caroline Van Driel Secretary in High School Office Carrie Mullaly Ida Struck Secretaries in Board of Education Office STAFF Verna Morse Secretary to the Superintendent Helen Young Secretary in Guidance Office Grace Cantella Secretary in Guidance Office Phyllis Scielzo Secretary to Assistant Principal Marjorie Weber Secretory to the Principal 9 FACULTY GERALDINE ADLER is the business department chairman; she produces well-trained secretaries. FLORENCE ATHAY makes U. S. history and sociology very pleasant; heads the history dept. ANNA BAILEY, one of our guidance counselors for girls; is always ready to lend a helping hand. MARGARET BANTA, keenly analytical mind, outstanding in the math field; a charming person. LILLIAN BEDNAREK, charming math teacher and guidance counselor, travels if time permits. MURIEL BENOY, one of Butler's best; has a pleas- ing personality and she enjoys reading history. WALTER BERGEN, a newcomer to the halls of B.H.S., teaches math and advises Freshman class. 10 GEORGE BOUGHTON shows frosh and sophs how to fashion articles out of wood and metal. LOUISE BOEHM culti- vates potential Dali's, VanGogh’s, and Picas- so's; an artist herself. 1959-1960 FLORENCE BROWN, swims in summer;- roots for B.H.S. team in fall; teaches art in between. ROBERT BUCKLEY is well-liked math teacher; holds an avid interest in the game of ping-pong. R. K. CARPENTER is physics and chem prof; master swordsman and science seminar director. DANIEL CARUSO, the chairman of the science department; teaches bi- ology to the sophomores. LARRY DEAN, sports car and Civil War enthusiast, teaches U. S. history, and automobile club. CLAUD V. CRUM, one of our English teachers; advisor to the editorial staff of Maple Leaf. ESTHER B. DENNIS is usually found either teaching English or coun- seling underclass girls. CATHERINE CURTIS, ex- pert librarian, spends much of her time classi- fying all B.H.S. books. MICHAEL DI ANGELIS industrial arts teacher, ass't baseball and band coach; trumpet player. FACULTY 12 BARBARA DOWNS, en- lightens her students by explaining intricacies of algebra and geometry. HENRY ELLARD, the voice heard at the foot- ball games, rates fishing, food, kids, as favorites. RUTH ELLARD always has a smile on hand for you; teaches frosh and soph history and math. JOSEPH M. EMSLEY comes under the heading of English and guidance; wise counselor, teacher. FRANK FRANZETTI adds humor to business courses; advisor to the Butler Nugget business staff. EDITH SILL enjoys in- structing Butlerites in a game of toble tennis, the fine art o( needlecraft. RANSLER HALL led fighting frosh gridders to an undefeated season; coaches intramurals, PE. CHARLES HARRIS, the man behind our band; en- joys steak; in spare hours listens to his records. 1959-1960 RALPH HARRITY, a cap- able history teacher, spent last summer writing his memoirs of the war. DONALD HAWKINS led Toy Bulldog grid team thru a 7-2 season; ad- mired history students. ESTHER HAWKINS adds lots of spark to English classes; guides the international experiment. ETHEL HAYWARD, a superb English teacher; heads Butler's English di- vision; a friend to all. RICHARD HEMMER adds much skill to But- ler's math department; also heads stage crew. JOAN HULL, blue-eyed, vivacious addition to our student council; recom- mends teaching career. PHOEBE IMANDT, to U. S. history students she gives knowledge of gov't, and constitution of U. S. FRED INGOLD, Doc heads physical education department; coaches bas- ketball and baseball. 13 ERMA LANDIS, small but energetic Deutsch lehre- rin, hails from Pa., advisor to B.H.S. German club. FLORENCE LOTT, her sparkling personality and spirit make gym classes fun: friendly and helpful. RICHARD KOOIMAN new to Butler, teaches Spanish I and instructs first year mathematics. FACULTY GORDON JOHNSTONE instructs the mechanical drawing classes; proves his work is a pleasure. FELIPA P. JACKSON brings Spanish culture to B.H.S.; collects coins and advises the F.T.A. club. MYRLE KUHNS, dedi- cated librarian: holds sports as major outside interest; avid play-goer. MILDRED LARSEN is the woman behind B.H.S. school spirit—she advises our peppy cheerleaders. u RUTH LAFFERTY directs choral programs; wants more people to appreci- ate classical music. ELEANOR LEWIS is one of several excellent B.H.S. typing teachers; advisor to the service club. 1959-1960 LEONARD LOWY ad- vises student council; teaches history classes with a sense of humor. MARY MESECK, new ad- dition to the Science de- partment, teaches gen- eral science to the frosh. JOHN MILLER, instructor of our potential archi- tects; his tools: T-square triangle, drawing board. EDWARD MITCHELL, advisor to Maple Leaf business staff; teaches bus. ed. with variety. DINA NIELSEN holds re- spect of every math stu- dent; invaluable help as the senior class advisor. GLADYS PALMER is cap- able F.T.A. advisor; likes to keep her English stu- dents up on their toes. LEONARD PERFETTI, talented social studies specialist who sponsors the B.H.S. chess club members. VERA PHILLIPS, devoted English teacher, enjoys in- tellectual discussion and Shakespearean study. JAMES POWELL lends priceless aid to Nug- get”; an intelligent and alert advocate of Latin. FACULTY JAMES PRICE, man with a big smiling face, makes history students enjoy all the activity of his classes. CARL PRISBECK, an avid traveler, has completed a world-wide tour; teaches realm of general science. BEATRICE REGO, new to Butler High School this year, teaches art to all of freshmen students. FREDERICK RICKMAN, tall and lanky T-square and triangles man; star faculty basketball player. ROBERT SABOL, creative director of major dra- matic productions; dy- namic, witty personality. DORIS SANDS, R.N., a delightful combination of nurse, teacher, and help- ful, advisor to love-lorn. RICHARD SCHOOF pro- moted advanced biology course; considers happi- ness the ultimate in life. HOWARD SCOTT, man behind our aspiring young chemists; spends time di- recting the science club. 16 1959-1960 GERALDINE SMITH, charming and competent English teacher: lites to make her own clothing. WILLIAM SMITH, the likable line coach, helps maintain high standards as driver's ed. teacher. MILDRED SPERLING de- rives pleasure from hiking and entertaining: very capable in phys. ed. MARGARET STANDISH, efficient teaches of ”le francais and advisor to French club at Butler. JOHN TARAS, friendly English educator, enjoys being with his family or watching games of sport. DONALD WHETHAM. an A-1 driver’s ed. man, helps Butlerites gain rec- ognition as capable. SUSAN WOODS turns Butler girls into skilled cooks and homemakers: advisor to food service. JOSEPH YARMAC, teaches sophs zoology and botany, is also an en- thusiastic golfing fan. 17 SENIORS Butler High School Class of 1960 Class Officers William Marion Vice-President Virginia Decker Secretary James Rhinesmith Treasurer Diane Brady Assistant Treasurer MARY ANN ACCARDI Greenwood Lake Tpk., Hewitt ACTIVITIES: Special Dramatics I: Dancing I, 2: Movie Pro- gram I, 2; Girls' Intermurals 2; Make-Up Squad 3 4. BARBARA ACKER 19 Homestead Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: First Aid I; Movie Program I. 3: Dancing 2; Needlecraft 2; Foods Service 3. JAMES AIOSA I 16 Kiel Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Football Club I, 2; Dancing I. 3: Science Fair 2. 3, 4; Movie Program 2; Scientificana 3; Wrestling 4. JEAN ANDERSON 21 Summit Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Band I, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Glee Club I: Science Fair I. 2. 3. 4; Cartooning I; Dancing I: Golf 2: Kiel House Katz 3, 4: Movie Program 3; Stamp Club 4. JOHN ANDERSON 41 Vreeland Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Archery I; Jr. Sportsmen I. 2. 3: Movie Program 2; Dancing 3. ROBERT APPLEGATE I Van Buren Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Football 1,4: Cartooning I; Movie Program 1.2: Track 3. JACQUELINE ARKENBOUT Cooley Lane, Hewitt ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club I; Dancing I, 2. 3: Movie Program I, 2, 3: Science Fair 2. LAWRENCE AUNGST Mathews Avenue, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Dancing I: Movie Program 1.2. KATHLEEN AYRES Glenwild Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I, 2. 3: Girls' Glee Club I. 2. 3: Dancing I: Movie Program I, 2; Choir 2: Class Play 2: Maple Leof Business 3. 4; Props 3: F.N.A. 3: Student Council 4. MABEL BABB Butler Terrace, Butler ACTIVITIES: None. WILLIAM BABCOCK Route 23, Butler ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2.3: Band I; Dancing 1.2.3: Modeling I: Printing Service 2; Make-Up Squad 3,4: Weather Station 3; Science Fair 3. 4. DYANN BACHTEL 'Nr-9' 58 Knolls Road, Bloomingdale t ACTIVITIES: Girls' Intramurals 1.2.3,4; Bowling 1.2: Girls Officiating 1,2; Band I; Audio Visual Aids I; Chess I; Math Club I; Archery 2. CHARLES BAILEY 9 Roy Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Baseball I; Jr. Sportsmen 1,2,3; Movie Pro- gram 1,2.3; Science Pair 2; Chess 3. LINDA BEDFORD 15 Captolene Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1,2,3; Movie Program 1,3: Knitting 2; Foods Service 3. I MARIANNE BELLINE Tintle Road, Hewitt ACTIVITIES: Dancing I; Movie Program I; Library Service 2. LUCETTE BEVELACQUA 12 Greenwich Street, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Cartooning I; Dancing 1.2; Movie Program 1,2; Nugget Business 3,4; Make-Up Squad 3.4; F.T.A. 3.4; Stu- dent Council 4; Science Fair 4. RALPH BIELECKI Blakely Lane, Newfoundland ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen I 2.3.4; Audio-Visual Aids 1.2.3.4; Dancing 1.2.3; First Aid 1.2.3; Weather Station 2.3 4: Science Fair 2.3,4; Movie Program 2. t JAMES BISGAR Tinfle Road, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Wrestling I; Chess I; Boseboll 2: Movie Pro- gram 2,3; Photography 3. BRENDA BLAINE 9 Van Duyne Avenue, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; Dancing 1.2; Movie Pro- gram 1,2; Choir 2; Needle Craft 2; Costume Club 3: Chess 3. SUSAN BLEY Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1,2; Movie Progrom 1.2. NANCY BODLE 99 Riverview Terrace, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Bowling I; Movie Progrom 1,2. JERRY BOWERSOX DIANE BRADY Brookvale Road, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES:: Honor Trip 1.2.3; Girls' Officer 4. KEN BRANNIN 13 White Birch Terrace, Kinnelon 32 Main Street, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1.2.3.4; Baseball Club 1.2; Dancing Jr. Sportsmen 2 3; Chess 3. ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2,3: Boys' Chorus I; Science Fair 2,3; Chess 2; Basketball Club 3; Class Play 4. i. w % SHEILA BRENNAN 34 Kiel Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: First Aid I; Language I; Maple Leaf Editorial 2.3.4; Library Service 2: Science Pair 2: F.N.A. 2,3: Class Play 3.4. CAROLYN BROWN 12 Cedar Street, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I 2.3,4: Music Appreciation Glee Club 1.2,3; Doncing I; Choir 3.4; F.T.A. 3,4; Committee 3: Talent Show 3.4; Honor Society 4. I: Girls' Jr. Prom CHARLES BROWN 727 Ridge Road, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Bond 1.2.3.4; Movie Progrom 1.2; Honor Trip 2.3; Honor Society 3.4: Maple Leaf Editorial 3.4. GARY BUNJE 35 Fernwood Cresent, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: First Aid i.2.; Movie Program 1.2; Jr. Sports- men 3. JAMES BURNS Upper Greenwood Lake ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2.3; Boys' Harmony I; Movie Progrom 2.3. GLORIA CAHILL 67 Van Dam Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club I: M.L.A.W. I; Doncing 1.2; Needlecratt 2: Nugget Business 3,4: Movie Program 3: Twirling 4. MARTHA CARD 41 Roosevelt Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Girls’ Intermurols 1,2.3.4; Dancing I: Movie Progrom 1,2: Girls’ Leadership 2; Science Fair 2. Chess 3: F.T.A. 3.4; G.A.A. 4. ROBERT CARLSON Pearl Street, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Tracn 1,2: Jr. Sportsmen 1.2.3: Golf Program 2.3. ELAINE CARMAN 287 Union Avenue, Bloomingdale I; Movie ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1.2: Movie Program 1.2.3. GARY CELLA Oak Ridge Road, Oak Ridge ACTIVITIES: Wrestling I: Science Fair 3.4. HENRY CHARDAVOYNE Route 23, Oak Ridge ACTIVITIES: Boys' Harmony I: Movie Program 1,2,3: Printing Service 4. BARBARA CHARLIER Cascade Way, Butler ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2,3; first Aid I; Movie Program 1,2,3; Prom Floater I; Science Fair 2; Needlecraft 2; Maple Leot Business 3,4. BOBETTE CHENNELLS 45 Fayson Lakes Road, Fayson Lakes ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1.2,3; Girls' Glee Club 1.2; Cheerleading 3,4; F.N.A. 3.4. MARY CHUISANO 5 Halsey Avenue, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 2: Movie Program 2,3: Danc- ing 3. ROBERT COBUZIO 50 Catherine Street, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I; Boys' Chorus 1.2; Dancing I; Choir 2; Science Fair 2; Movie Program 2; Class Play 3.4; Art Service 3; Camera Club 3; Photography 3,4; Maple Leaf Editorial 4. DAVID COLE Allison Avenue, Newfoundland ACTIVITIES: Baseball Club 1,2; Wrestling I; Movie Program 1.2.3; Jr. Sportsmen 2; Printing Service 4. BARBARA COLFAX 19 New Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2; Girls' Glee Club I; Cartooning I; Doncing 1,2; Nugget Business 2,3.4; Science Fair 2,4; F.T.A. 2.3.4; Movie Program 2; Class Officer 3; Student Coun- cil 3: Props 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; French Club 4; F.N.A. 4. ■ mam PATRICIA COLLINS 10 DeGraw Road Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1.2.3; Movie Program 1.2.3. JACQUELINE CONN RD No. 2, Boonton Avenue, Boonton ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1.2.3; M.L.A.W. 1,2; Doncing I; Science Fair 2.3 4; F.T.A. 2: Advanced Chorus 2,3.4; Maple Leaf Editorial 3 4; French Club 3; Choir 4; Class Ploy 4. SHARON CORNWELL 39 Hillside Drive, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Moth Cub I; Movie Program 1.2; Girls’ Glee Club 2.3: Choir 3: Costume Club 3.4; Doncing 3; Advanced Chorus 3. AMELIA COSTABILE Lake Shore Drive, Upper Greenwood Lake ACTIVITIES: Cartooning I; Dancing I; Knitting 2.3; Movie Program 2; Twirling 4. LINDA COUSIN RFD No. 2, Newfoundland ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1,2 3; Dancing I; Movie Pro- gram I; Science Fair 2; Knitting 2; Nugget Business 3.4. CLARE DALY 12 Ridge Trail, Fayson Lakes ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I; M.L.A.W. 1,2; Dancing I; Girls' Intermurols 2; Science Fair 2; Maple Leaf Editorial 3.4; F.T.A. 3.4; Knitting 2; French Club 4; Student Council 4. EDMUND DATHE 12 White Haven Place, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Track I; Baseball Club I; Movie Program Sportsmen 2: Dancing 3. 1.2; Jr. GERALD DAVENPORT Oak Ridge ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1,2: First Aid I; Movie Program 2. JANET DEARCOPP Birch Hill, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Girls' Intermurals 1.2; Golf 1,2; Girls' Leadership I: Girls' Glee Club 1.3; Debating 2: Knitting 2; Choir 3,4: Public Speaking 3: International Relations 3; F.T.A. 3; Nug- get Business 4. VIRGINIA DECKER 19 Oak Street, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2,3.4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2: Math Club I; Movie Program I: Choir 2; Science Fair 2,3; Knitting 2: Student Council 3; Nugget Business 3: F.T.A. 3,4: Class Officer 4. MICHAEL DEDIO 28 Mead Avenue, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Wrestling I; Boys' Hormony I; Dancing 1.2; First Aid 1,2: Movie Program I; Jr. Sportsmen 3: Football 4. LOUIS DELLA PENNA 4 Arlington Place, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Golf 1.2; Dancing 1,2,3; Football 3: Radio Club 3; Audio-Visual Aids 3.4; Wrestling 4; Class Play 4: Science Fair 4. RONALD DEMPSEY 17 Ann Street, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Footboll 1.2,3.4; Dancing I; Movie Program 1,2,3; Football Club 2. PAUL DE PUYT 12 Second Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Track I; Boys' Chorus 1,2; Choir 1.2: Dancing I: Advanced Chorus 2: Audio-Visuol Aids 2.3.4. WILLIAM DERN Fayson Lakes Road, Fayson Lakes ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2; Movie Program 1,3; Science Foir 2,3,4; Chess 2; F.S.A. 3: German Club 4; Math Sem- inor 4. WILLIAM DOHERTY Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES; Football 1,2,3,4; Footboll Club 1,2; Jr. Sports- men I; Science Foir 2,3.4; Movie Program 2; Chess 3. CAROLYN DOMINSER Birch Drive, Mt. Glen Lakes ACTIVITIES: Dancing 2,3; Movie Program 2,3. GAIL DOUGLASS Shirley Terrace, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Girls' G See Club I; Dancing 1,3; Movie Program 1.2,3; Needlecraft 2. PAUL DU MONT 34 South Road, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip. 1.2,3: Honor Society 3.4; Track 1,2.3.4; Boys’ ‘Chorus I; Chess 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; Nugget Editorial 2.3,4; Science Pair 4; Boys’ Intermurals 4. ROBERT DUNAY 18 Mathews Avenue, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Football I; Boys’ Chorus I; Movie Program 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Science Fair 2; Dancing 2. DAVID EDWARDS 521 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Bond 2,3; Jr, Sportsmen 3; Automobile 3; Auto Mechanics 4. GEORGE EGAN Shady Lake RFD No. I, Butler ACTIVITIES; Trock I; Jr. Sportsmen I; Dancing 1.2; Modeling I; Eootboli 2; Science Fair 2; Movie Program 2.3. ROBERT ERNST Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2,3; Chess I; Baseball Club 2; Movie Program 3. MICHAEL FAILLA 292 Glenwild Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen I; Dancing 1,2: Golf 2; Science Fair 2,3,4; Movie Progrom 2.3; International Relations 3; F.T.A. 4. LORETTA FEDERICI R-15 White Haven Place, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Dancing 1,2; Movie Pro- gram 1,2; Library Service 2: Needlecraft 2; Twirling 4. GAIL FERGUSSON 130 Brush Hill Road, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Bosketboll 2: Girls' Glee Ciub 2; Science Fair 2: Movie Program 2; Honor Society 3.4. ROGER FILIPPINI 15 Kiel Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Football 1,23,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football Club I; Dancing 1,2; Movie Program 2. GERALDINE FIORAVANTI Morsetown Road, Newfoundland ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I; Girls' Glee Club 1.2,3; Dancing 1,2,3: Movie Progrom 1.2; Clerical Practice 4. ,55% - M • i • ‘V '• ; -is • •• ril % X0T Candidly WILLIAM FITZPATRICK 130 Bartholdi Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I 2.3; Archery I; Dancing 1.2.3; Lang- uage 1.2.3: Movie Program 1.2.3; Science Fair 2,3.4; Honor Society 34; Class Officer 4. DENNIS FLUKEY I I Hillside Drive, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Track 1.2.4; Jr. Sportsmen 1,2.3; Boys' Chorus I; Dancing 1.2; Chess 3: Footbaii 4; Automobile 4; Boys' Inter- murals 4. HENRY FRENZEL Union Valley Road, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Baseball I; Archery I; Baseball Club I; Boys' Chorus I; Chess 1.2.3; French I; Stamp and Coin I. KAREN FUS 26 Morris Avenue, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2; Girls’ Intermurals I; Girls' Leadership I; Girls’ Glee Club I; Cartooning I; Science Fair 2; Movie Program 2; Needlecraft 2: Make-Up Squad 3,4; Art Service 3,4. ROGER GEIGER Macopin Road, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1.2; Movie Program 1.2.3; German 3. LOUISE GIANNONE West Milford ACTIVITIES: Girls' Intermurals I; Girls’ Leadership I; Girls' Glee Club I; Foods Service I; Library Service I; Dancing 1,2.3; Movie Program 1,2,3; Choir 4; Music Service 4. I RUSSELL GLUCK 31 Post Lane, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1.2.3.4; Golf 1,2; Science Fair 1.2,3.4; Chess I; Science Fair Committee 1,3.4; M.L.A.W. 2; Honor Society 3.4; Maple Leaf Business 3; F.S.A. 3; German 4. RICHARD GLYNIS 21 Union Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen I; Movie Program 1.2.3. MIRIAM GODDARD Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club I 2 4: Dancing 1,2.3: Girls' termurols 2.3; Movie Program 2; Nugget Business 4. DORA GORMLEY 96 Arch Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Movie Program 1,2,3; Needlecraft 2 In- ,3. ELIZABETH GORMLEY 26 Gifford Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3.4; Doncing 1.2; First Aid. BONNIE GOULD 184 Hamburg Turnpike, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Movie Progrom 1,2; Needlecraft 2,3. ROBERT GRIESENBECK 245 Worth Road, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2,3: Movie Progrom 1,2; Radio Club 3; Automobile 4. HARRY GROSCH Clinton Road, Newfoundland ACTIVITIES: None. ROBERT HARDEN 2nd. and Central Avenue, West Milford ACTIVITIES; Jr. Sportsmen 2; Dancing 2,3; Movie Progrom 2,3; Science Fair 3. WILSON HARGREAVES 21 Crane Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen I; Art Service I: Movie Pro- gram 1.2. i TOMMY HARRIS 6 Hillcrest Terrace, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Boseboll 1.2: Basketball Football Club I; Movie Program 1.2: STANLEY HARRIS 8 Lake Road East, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2,3: Track 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1.4; Movie Program I: Baseball Club 2; Jr. Sports- men 2.3; Science Fair 2 3,4; Class Ploy 4. J.2.3 4; Football 1.2.4; Baseball Club 2. JAMES HARTNEADY Newfoundland ACTIVITIES: Track 1.2,3; Boys' Chorus 1.2; Science Fair 1.4; Class Ploy 1.2.4; Chess 1,2; Fencing 2.3.4; Choir 2; Band 3; Nugget Editorial 3,4. WILLIAM HAYES Germantown Road, Butler ACTIVITIES: Track 2.3; Biology Club 2,3. 4; Hi-Y Club 4; National Forensic League 4. A JANET HECHT Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Golf I; Band 1,2.3.4; Girls' Glee Club I; Dancing I; Movie Program 1.2; Honor Trip 2; Choir 2; Knitting 2; Business Service 3.4; F.N.A. 3.4; Science Fair 4. DORIS HELMKE Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1.2,3; Golf I; Girls’ Glee Club 1,2,3.4; Dancing I; Movie Program I; Choir 2; Advanced Chorus 2; Honor Society 3.4; Nugget Editorial 3.4. PAT HENNESSY Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,3: Band I 2,3 4; Girls' Glee Club I; Debating 1.2; Dancing I; Movie Program I; Student Coun- cil 2.3: Girls' Intermurals 2,4; G.A.A. Pres. 4; M.L.A.W. 2; Ail-Conference Bond 2 3; Music Theory 3: Orchestra 4; Science Fair 4; F.T.A. 4. WAHNETA HEY Adalist Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2; Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Doncing I; Movie Program 1,2,3; Listening Club 3. DIANE HILER . Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Band 1.2,3,4; Music Appreciation I; Cartooning I; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Needlecraft 2: All-Conference Band 2,3; Radio Club 3. JOAN HIRSCH West Brook Road, West Miltord ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club I; Dancing 1,2,3; Movie Pro- gram 1,2; Band 2. ANTON HOEFLINGER 60 Carey Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1.2; Basketball I; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Club 1,2.; Dancing 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Maple Leaf Editorial 2.3; Class Officer 3; Honor Society 3,4; Science Fair 3; Chess 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Wrestling 4; Class Play 4. LOIS HOLMAN 57 Main Street, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Dancing I; Movie Program I; Science Fair 2; Needlecrott 2; Twirling 3.4; Nugget Business 3,4; Costume Club 3. GLORIA HOLSHOE 73 New'k-Pompton Tpke., Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1.2; Dancing I; Movie Program I; Choir 2; Needlecraft 2: Twirling 3.4; Costume Club 3,4; Chess 3. CAROL HOUSE 59 Roosevelt Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Foods Service 1; Dancing I; Movie Program 1,2; Science Foir 2; First Aid 2; Radio Club 3. DAVE HOUSE 59 Roosevelt Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen I; Dancing 1.2; Modeling I; Base- ball Club 2; Movie Program 2: Bond 3; Photography 3. ROBERT HOWELL Awosting, Hewitt ACTIVITIES: Football 2; Baseball Club I: Modeling I; Movie Program 2: College Coreer 2: Scientificana 3; German 3; Moth Seminar 4. t BARRY HUBER 7 Macopin Avenue, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Band I 2.3 4. WILLIAM HUBER 4 Maple Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Chess 1,2.3; Dancing I: Movie Program 1.2.3; Science Fair 2,3.4; German 2,3. MATHILDA JIMINEZ 47 Western Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Class Officer 1,2; Bulletin Board Committee 2; Make-Uo 3,4; Dancing 3; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 4; Maple Leaf Business and Editorial 4; Spanish 4. NEAL JOHNSON 385 Ski Trail, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Bosketball 2; Boseboii Club 2; Movie Program 2. JERILYN JENSEN Boonton RFD No. 2, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1.3; Movie Program 1.2.3; First Aid 2. BRAD JOHNSTONE 22 Ward Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1.2,3; Baseball 1.2: Band 1.2,3 4; Kiel House Katz 1.2.3, : Boys' Chorus I; All-Conference Band 12.3: Science Fair 2.3,4; Student Council 3; Honor Society 3,4; Track 3; Musicianship 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Class Ploy 4; Al.-State Chorus 4. LEE ANNE JOLLIE Freemont Terrace, Oak Ridge ACTIVITIES: Food Service I; First Aid I; Movie Program I. JACK JONES 79 Glenwild Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2,3; Dancing 1,2; Boys’ Chorus 2; Printing Service 2,3; Chess 2; Movie Progrom 2, JOAN KAPLAN The White House, Butler ACTIVITIES: Doncing I; Knitting Club I. RAY KEENAN 14 Ridge Trail, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2; Doncing I; Movie Progrom 2. DOUG KIMBLE Terrace Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Boys' Harmony 1,2,3; Doncing 1,2,3; Modeling I; Movie Program 1,2,3; Baseball Club 2; Wrestling 4. NANCY KIRCHNER Pinecliff Lake, West Miltord ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2: Girls' Intermurals 1: Girls' Leadership 1: Girls’ Glee Club 1,2; Doncing 1,2,3: Floater for 1 ns W Prom 1: Choir 2: Cheerleading 3 4; Nugget Business 3; «v' 1 { w F.N.A. 3.4: Science Fair Committee. y JOAN KOCH 167 Union Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1: Dancing 1; Movie Proqrom 1.2,3. MARGARET KOCH RD No. I, Shady Lake, Butler ACTIVITIES: Sewing I; Girls' Glee Club 2.3; Knitting 2; Movie Progrom 3; Advanced Chorus 4. mary korkiner RFD No. 3, Butler ACTIVITIES: Doncing 1,2,3; Movie Program 1,2,3. EDWARD KRATT 125 Hornbeam Lane, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 2.3: Science Foir 2.3 4; Science Fair Committee Pres. 4: Dancing 2: Honor Society 3.4: Scientifi- cano 3; German 3; Boys' Choros 4; Moth Seminar 4. JEFF KROESSIG i 14 Ricker Terrace, Kinnelon t 1 % ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1.2,3; Golf 1; Audio-Visual Aids 2; Science Foir 3; Chess 3: Class Play 4; Germon 4. - i i 4: ■ . . ■ • • V CAROL KRUG Lakeside Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Girls Glee Club I; Dancing 1,2.3; Movie Pro- gram 1.2.3. ROBERT LAMBERT 39 Post Lane, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1,2; Modeling I; Fencing 2,3,4; Science Foir 2.3,4; Movie Progrom 2; Radio 3; Chess 3; Class Play 4. JAMES LAW Union Valley Road, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Dancing I; Movie Program I; Baseball Club 2: Golf 2; Modeling 3; Automobile 3. FRED LEUTHAUSER Awosting, Hewitt ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1.2; Movie Program 1.2; Science Fair 2.4; German 3,4; International Relations 3. ETHEL LEWICKI 62( 2 Arch Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Girls’ Intermurals 1,2.3; Foods Service I; Dancing 1.2.3; Girls’ Leadership 2; First Aid 2; Talent Show 3; Girls G.A.A. 4. MARGARET LITTLE LaRue Road, Newfoundland ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1.2; M.L.A.W. I; First Aid I; Maple Leaf Apprentice I; Needlecraft 2; Honor Trip 3; Radio 3. CONNIE LOZIER 44 Woodward Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club I; Foods Service 1.3,4; Dancing 1.2: Movie Program 1.2,3. KATHY MACDONALD LaRue Road, Newfoundland ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1,2.3; Dancing I; Language I; Knitting Club 2; Choir 3,4. RUSSELL MAGUIRE 23 Van Dyne Avenue, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Boys' Harmony I; Dancing 1,2; Movie Progrom 2.3; F.S.A. 3. ED MALARIK 16 Brush Hill Terrace, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Footboll I; Track 1.2.3.4; Football Club 1.2,: Jr. Sportsmen 1.2; Science Fair 1.2.3,4; History 3,4; Young Politicians 3. CHARLOTTE MARION Echo Lake Road, RD No. 3, Butler ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1,2; First Aid I; Girls’ Glee Club 2,3,4; Business Service 3. VIRGINIA MARION Echo Lake Road, Butler ACTIVITIES: Music Appreciation I; Chess I; Dancing 1.2; Movie Program 2; Business Service 4. BRUCE MANOLAKOS 20 Windbeam Road, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2,3; Chess I; Modeling I; Movie Program I 2. MELANIE MARDRUS Upper Greenwood Lake, Hewiti ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3; Maple Leaf Business I; First Aid I; Movie Progrom 2,3; Needlecraft 2; Twirling 4; Science Fair 4; F.N.A. 4; F.T.A. 4. BILL MARION 29 Guenter Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1.2 3: Band 1,2.3.4; Boys' Chorus 1.2: Choir 1.2; All Conference 1,2.3: Student Council 2,3; Basketball 2; Science Fair 2.3 4; Honor Society 3.4; Musician- ship 3; Class Officers 4. BEVERLY MARTIN 10 George Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Student Council 1,3; Honor Trip I; Dancing 1,2; Girls' Intermurals 2; Maple Leaf Business 2.3; Movie Program 2; Cheering 3,4; Chess 3; F.N.A. 3.4. FRED MATHES 32 Hillside Drive, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen I; Modeling I; Movie Program 1.2; Chess 3. ANNE MC CARTER Smith Mills, Butler ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2.3.4; Typing Club I; Girls’ Chorus 3; Maple Leaf Editorial 3.4; Choir 3.4; Honor Society 3,4. MARLENE MC CLOUD 5 Elm Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1,2.3; Dancing I; Math Club I; Choir 2 3; Advanced Chorus 2.3; M.L.A.W. 2: Library Service 2,4; Science Fair 2.3,4; Maple Leaf Business 3,4; Science Fair Committee 3.4; F.T.A. 3.4; Band 4. HARRY MATHES 16 Hillside Drive, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Football I; Track 1.2; Basebali Club I; Movie Program 1,2; Football Club 2; Nugget Business 3,4; Camera Club 3. PATRICIA ANN MC CLOUD Greenwood Lake Turnpike, Hewitt ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club I; Dancing I; Movie Program 1.2; Knitting Club 3; Business Service 4. DIANE MC DONOUGH 4 Hillside Avenue, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading I; Special Dramatics 1.2,3; Class Play 1.2.3.4; Latin Club I; Class Officers 2.3; Girls' Glee C ub 2; Public Speaking 2; Choir 3; F.T.A. 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Nugget Editorial 4. RICHARD MC GUIRE John Street, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Baseball Club 1,2; Modeling I; Football 2; Science Fair 2,3,4; Movie Program 2; Maple Leaf Editorial 3.4; History 3. JUDY LEE MC LAUGHLIN 16 Washington Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I; Girls' Glee Club I; Class Play Dancing 1,2: Mapie Leaf Apprentice I; Class Officers Student Council 3; Cheering 3.4: F.N.A. 3. I; 2: i ■ HUGH MC MENAMY 46 Central Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Football 1,23.4: Track 12: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2: Dancing I; Honor Trip 2: Movie Program 2,3. MAUREEN MC NAMEE Jacksonville Road, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Special Dramatics I: Dancing I; Library Service 2: Movie Program 2; Knitting Club 2; Make-Up Squad 3,4; Audio-Visual Aids 3.4; Class Play 4. JOHN MEAD 24 Cotluss Road, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Baseball Club I; Band 1,2.3; Orchestra 1.2: Modeling 1,2; Movie Program 2; Music Appreciation 3; Chess 3; Automobile 3.4; Science Fair 4. to RONNIE MEAD 24 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1.2; Golf I; Chess 1,2; Football 2.3,4; Jr. Sportsmen 2; Science Fair 3,4; Scientificona 3; German 3,4. MINETTA MEIER 91 Kiel Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club I: Dancing 1,2,3; Movie Pro- gram 1,2,3; Cheerleading 2,3, Captain 4; Needlecraft 2. TED MERKOOLOFF Forest Dale Road, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I; Jr. Sportsmen 1,2,3; Modeling I; Movie Program 2; Chess 3; Class Play 4; Science Fair 4; German 4. JACK MICHALKA Birch Hill, West Milford ACTIVITIES: None. ELIZABETH MILLER 46 Kiel Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1,2; Doncing 1,2,3: Movie Pro- gram I; Nugget Business 3,4. JOHN MILLER 7 Ricker Road, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: None. RUTH MOBLARD Green Hill Road, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Girls' Intermurals I; Golf 1.2.: M.L.A.W. I; Girls' Glee Club 2; Nugget Editorial 2,3; Art Service 2,3,4; Library Service 2; Science Fair 2.4; Honor Society 3,4; Cheerleading 3: Public Speaking 3; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 4; French Club 4. MARY ANN MOROZ West Milford ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1.2.3; Cartooning I; Dancing I; Student Council 2; Honor Society 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Library Service 3.4. EILEEN MORRIS De Hart Avenue, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Girls' Intermurals 1,2,3; Archery 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2.3; Girls Outdoor Life 1,2,3; Art Service 1.3; Business Ser- vice 1.2,3. MARTHA MORRISON 440 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Student Council I; Honor Trip 1,2.3.4; Special Dramatics I; Class Play I; Prom Floater I; Choir 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Nugget Editorial 2.3,4; Debating 2; Library Service 2,3; Science Fair 2.3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Public Speaking 3; F.T.A. 3; Girls' Arch. Design 4. DANNY MORSE 250 Union Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1.2.3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Baseball Club 1,2; Football Club I; Chess 2; Young Politicians 3; Class Play 4; Science Fair 4. MIKE MURPHY Echo Lake Road, Butler ACTIVITIES: Baseball I; Basketball I; Language I; Jr. Sports- men 2; Dancing 2. JOHN ODENWELDER I Barthold! Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1.2,3: Baseball I: Bosketball 1,2; Football 1.2.3,4: Boys' Chorus 1.2; Football Club 2; Science Fair 2.3,4: Maple Leaf Editorial 3. CAROL ANN O'KARMA RFD No. I, Newfoundland ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3; Dancing I; First Aid I; Movie Program 1,2. RON OPTHOF Fayson Lakes, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2,3; Chess I; Dancing 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Football Club 2; German 2; Language 2,3; Automobile 4. FRED ORCUTT Sycamore Trail, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Wrestling I; Dancing 1.2; Movie Program 2; F.S.A. 3: Student Council 4; Audio-Visual Aids 4. DOROTHY PAINTING Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1.2; M.L.A.W. I; Dancing I; Student Council 2: Girls' Intermurals 2,3.4; Science Fair 2,4; Career Club 2; Scientificona 3; Chess 3; F.N.A. 3.4; French 4. BARBARA PALKO 88 Reservoir Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Hobby Club I; Girls' Harmony 4. SANTA PARISI 83 Hamburg Tpke., Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1.2.3; Girls' Intermurals 1.2; Girls' Leadership I; Band 1.2; Orchestra 1.2; Debating 1,2; Movie Program 1.2; All-Conference Band 1,2; Student Council 2.3; Science Fair Committee 2; Science Fair 2.3; Public Speaking 3; Chess 3; Cheering 3.4; Talent Show 3. ERNEST PIATT 90 Arch Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1,2: Movie Program 1,2: Baseball Club 2: Radio Club 3.4; Photography 3. CARL REPSHER Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Track I; Boys Chorus I; Class Play 1,3.4: Chess I 2: Student Council 2. Pres. 4. CAROLE PAYNE West Milford ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I; Girls' Glee Club I; Cartooning I; Dancing 1.2; Movie Program 2; Student Council 3; Sec'y. 4; Moke-Up Squad 3.4; Art Service 3,4; Library Service 3: F.T.A. 3,4. BEVERLY RHINESMITH Otterhole Road, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I; Girls’ Glee Club I; First Aid 1.2 3; F.N.A. 2.3; Movie Program 2.3; F.T.A. 3.4; Spanish 4. JAMES RHINESMITH Morsetown Road, Newfoundland ACTIVITIES: M.L.A.W. I; Dancing I; Movie Program I: Choir 2; Nugget Editorial 2.3; Science Fair 2,3,4; German 3.4; F.T.A. 3.4. ROBERT RHINESMITH Box 249, RFD No. I, Newfoundland ACTIVITIES: Chess 1.2.3.4; Dancing I; Math Club I; Movie Program 2.3. CAROL RICHARDS Brookvale Road, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Class Officer I; Cheerleading 1,3,4; Girls' In- termurals I; Girls' Leadership I; advanced Chorus I; Movie Program 2; Needlecraft 2; Science Fair 3. JOAN RICKLI Lake Trail West, Fayson Lakes ACTIVITIES: Orchestra I; Chorus 1.3; Dramatics I; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3; Bible Club 1.2.3; Debating 3; Girls' Glee Club 4; F.N.A. 4. JOYCE RILEY 37 Union Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Dancing I; Movie Program 1.2.3; Honor Trip 2: Girls' Intermurals 2: Knitting Club 2. BARBARA RIZZO 83 Woodward Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Knitting Club I; Dancing 1,2,3; Movie Program 1,2; F.N.A. 2,3,4; Photography 3. EVERITT ROBBINS 7 Roy Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2,3; Movie Program 12 3. SHERON RODGERS 15 Mead Avenue, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Girls' Gee Club I; Debating I; Cass Ploy I 4 Library Service I; Cartooning I; Dancing 12: Movie Pro- gram 1,2: Twirling 2; Radio Club 3,4. HARRY ROHRER Ridge Road, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1,3,4; Jr. Sportsmen 1.2; Boys' Chorus I; Baseball Club 2; Science Fair 3.4; Scientificana 3; Young Politicians 3; Wrestling 4; Class Ploy 4; Automobile 4. DIANA RUSNAK 137 Main Street, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: None. MARILYN RUSSELL 169 Birch Hill Road, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Cheerleading 1,2.4; Girls' Intermurals 1.2; Choir 1.2; Class Officer 2; Honor Trip 2.4; Swimming 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; French 3; Young Politicians 3: Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Make-Up Squad 4. TIM RUSSELL 247 North Road, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I; Jr. Sportsmen 1.2; Debating I; Chess 1.2; Fencing 2.3,4; Track 2.34; Nugget Editorial 2,3 4; Science Fair 2,3.4; Automobile 3; Cross-Country 4; Math Seminar 4; Class Play 4. FRANCES SANFORD Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Music Appreciation I; Girls' Movie Progrom 1,2: Choir 2. DOUG SCHAUFELBERGER 3 Hartung Avenue, Riverdale Glee Club 1,2; ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1,2; Class Officer I; Basketball I 2.4; Track 2; Class Play I; Jr. Sportsmen 3: Dancing 3. RONALD SCHULTZ Tinfle Road, Butler ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2,3; Dancing 1.2; Band 3.4; Science Fair 3,4; Automobile 3: Student Council 4; Kiel House Katz 4. GERT SEMF 42 Bailey Avenue, Bloomingdale s ACTIVITIES: Track I; Construction Crew 1.2,3,4; Stage Crew I 2,3,4; Audio-Visual Aids 1,2,3 4; Movie Program 1.2; Class Play 3.4; Science Fair 3; German 3. JEANNE SHEA Pinecliff Lake, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1,2,3; Mcvie Program 1,2,3. DENNIS SHOEMAKER 101 East Shore Road, Hewitt ACTIVITIES: Dancing I; Modeling 1,2,3; Movie Program 2,3. CAROL SILVERMAN 72 High Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Cartooning I; Dancing I; Girls’ Intermurals 2; Science Fair 2 4; First Aid 2; Movie Progrom 2; Maple Leaf Business 3. Manager 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Student Council 4; Make- Up Squad 4; Art Service 4; Girls’ Arch. Design 4. LINDA SISCO 25 Elizabeth Street, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Dancing I; Movie Program 1.2; Costume Club 2; Business Service 4. RICHARD SISCO Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1.2.3; Doncing I; Science Foir 2; Chess 2.3; Closs Ploy 4. BARBARA SISCOE Kakeout Road, Butler ACTIVITIES: Foods Service 1.2 3; Dancing 1.2; Movie gram 1.3; Knitting 2.3; Nugget Business 3.4. NANCY SKINNER Red Barn Lane, Macopin ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I; Girls' Glee Club 1,2.3; M.L.A.W I; Oeboting 1.2; Doncing I; Movie Program I; Choir 2.3; Nugget Editorial 2.34; Props 3.4: Chess 3; F.T.A. 3; Closs Ploy 4; Spanish 4. FRANK SKORSKI 9 Scott Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Cartooning I; Doncing 1.2; Movie Program 1.2; Science Foir 2,4; Art Service 3.4; Camero Club 3: Class Play 4; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Spanish 4. HAROLD SMITH Fairview Terrace, Oak Ridge ACTIVITIES: Wrestling I; Movie Program 1,2.3; Jr. Sports- men 4. WILLIAM SMITH Otterhole Road, Mt. Glen Lakes ACTIVITIES: Football I; Baseball Club I; Dancing 1,2.3; Movie Program 2,3. CURTIS SLINGERLAND 25 Morris Avenue, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Band 1,2.3.4; Orchestra 1.2,3.4; Modeling 1.2; Movie Program 1,2.3; Baseball Manager 2.3,4: Basketball Time Keeper 2,3,4. BARBARA SMITH 141 Kiel Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Student Council I; Honor Trip I 2.3.4; Band 1,2.3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3; Doncing I; Choir 2.3; Ad- vanced Chorus 2; All-Conference Bond 2.3: Movie Program 2: Honor Society 3,4: Mople Leaf Business 3,4; Science Fair 3; F.T.A. 3.4; Talent Show 3. JOAN SMYTH 622 Mountain Road, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1.2,3; Girls' Intermurals 1.2; Girls' Leadership 1,2; Music Appreciation I; Girls' Glee Club 1.2.3; Music Service 1,2 3,4; First Aid I: Choir 2,3.4; Science Fair 2.4; Advanced Chorus 2,3.4; Honor Society 3.4. JAMES SPIEGEL 23 Spring Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Dancing I; Modeling I; Movie Program 1,2; Golf 2. HENRY SPINNLER Lindy's Lake, Butler ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2; Audio-Visual Aids 2; Dancing 3: Movie Program 3. DON STACKHOUSE 208 Boonton Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,3; Movie Program 1,2,3; Track 2; Dancing 2. LINDA STEARNS 10 Ridge Road, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2,3; Girls' Intermurals 1.2,3,4; Band 1.2,3.4; Music Appreciation I; Math Club I; All-Conference Band 1,23.4; Science Fair 2,4; First Aid 2; Movie Program 2: Listening Club 3; Music Theory 3; F.T.A. 3.4; Kiel House Katz 4; Orchestra 4; All State Bond 3. CYNTHIA STEELE 47 Arch Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Band 1.2,3.4; Kiel House Katz 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2: Girls' Glee Club 1.2: Cartooning I; Choir 2.3.4; Talent Show 2.3,4; Music Theory 2.4; Advanced Chorus 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Make-Up Squad 3.4; Science Fair 4. LOUIS STORMS Macopin Road, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Football I; Football Club I; Movie Program 1,2.3; Bowling 2: Track 4; Automobile 4. SHARON STRINGER Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Student Council I Underhouse Choirman 2.3. Pres. Pro Tern 4; Golf I; Girls1 Glee Club I; Choir 3; Chess 4; F.N.A. 3. Pres. 4; Science Fair 4. TERRY STRUBLE 281 Glenwild Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1,3; Movie Program Student Council 4. WILLIAM STRUBLE 13 Cedar Street, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Football I; Football Club I; Jr. Sportsmen 1,2.3: Movie Program 2,3; Nugget Business 3. BEVERLEY STRUTZEL 190 Union Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Photography I; Dancing 1,2.3: Movie Pro- gram 1,2. SUSAN SWEET w 76 Ramapo Road, Awosting, Hewitt ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1.2; Movie Program 1.2. SUSAN TAGGART Bearfort Road, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip I; Girls' Glee Club 1.2.3; M.L.A.W. 1.2; Dancing I; Girls' Intermurals 2; Choir 2,3.4; Advanced Chorus 2: Science Fair 2.3; Maple Leaf Editorial 3.4; Library Service 4. FRED TALASCO 38 Post Lane, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Boys' Chorus I; Dancing 1.2: Honor Trip 2: Base- ball 2: Science Fair 2,3,4; Movie Program 2: Honor Society 3,4; Scientificano 3; German 3.4: Math Seminar 4. BRUCE TALLMAN 29 Catherine Street, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2.3; Boys' Chorus 1,3: Choir 1,2,3,4; Dancing I; Movie Program 1.2; Talent Show I; Science Fair 2; Chess 2; Advonced Chorus 2.3; Class Play 4. NANCY TAYLOR 10 Northfield Lane, Westbury, L. I. ACTIVITIES: Dancing I; Honor Trip 1.2; Art Service 1,2 3.4; Make-Up Squad 3.4; F.T.A. 4. FRED TEMBY 15 Ridge Road, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen I; Chess 1.2.3: M.L.A.W. 2; Science Fair 2: Maple Leaf Business 3. LOUISE TERHUNE Main Road, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4: M.L.A.W. I; Dancing I; Choir 2.3,4: Music Service 2,3.4; Career Club 2. ROBERT TERRILL Gordon Lakes ACTIVITIES: None. MARIANNE THOMPSON Morsetown Road, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Girls Glee Club 1,2: Dancing I; Advanced Chorus 2,3; M.L.A.W. 2: Art Service 2.3,4; Maple Leaf Ed- itorial 3,4; Make-Up Squod 3,4: Germon 4. WILLA TICE 84 Van Dam Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2,34; Bond 1.2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club I; Informer I: Lakelond Conference Band 1,2.3,4: Golf 2; M.L.A.W. 2; Honor Society 3,4; Maple Leaf Editorial 3; Radio 3; F.T.A. 3.4. JAMES TINTLE 174 Boonfon Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Band 1,2 3,4; Boys' Chorus I; First Aid 2; Movie Progrom 2; Kiel House Katz 3,4; Choir 4; All State Chorus 4. CHARLES TOWNSEND Greenwood Lake Turnpike, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Boys' Chorus 1.2; Dancing 1,2; Choir 2; Movie Program 2. JOSEPH TRACY 14 Maple Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Football 1.2,3,4; Baseball Club I; Football Club 1,2.4; Dancing I; Movie Program I. LOIS TRENT 69 Kiel Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Doncing 1,2; Movie Progrom 1,2; Talent Show I; Choir 2.3 4; Science Fair 2; F.T.A. 3.4. JANET UNDERHILL PO Box 101, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2.3.4; Girls' Intermurals 1.2,3; Girls' Leadership I; Girls’ Glee Club I; M.L.A.W. I; Nugget Editorial 2,3; Editor in Chief 4; Science Fair 2.4; Needlecraft 2; Honor Society 3.4; Radio 3; Foods Service 3.4; F.T.A. 3.4. PATRICK URCIUOLI 33 Valley Road, Butler ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen I 2.3; Modeling I; Movie Pro- gram 2.3. GEORGIA VANDERHOFF Ice Pond Road, Oak Ridge ACTIVITIES: Doncing 1,2; Movie Program I; Knitting Club 3. MARIE PATRICIA VAN ORDEN 33 Hamilton Street, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: First Aid I; Movie Program 1.2,3; Dancing 2,3. GEORGE VAN RIPER I 14 Hillside Drive East, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Football 1.2.3.4; Football Club 1.2; Movie Pro- gram 1,2; Dancing 3. BOYD VAN HOUTEN 21 Leary Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Class Activity I; Chess 2: Jr. Sportsmen 3. GREG VAN ORDEN Echo Lake Road, Apshawa ACTIVITIES: Baseball I 2.3 4; Basketball 1.2; Football 1.2 3,4; Baseball Club 1.2; Football Club 1,2; Dancing 3; Movie Pro- gram 3; Class Play 4. HOWARD VAN ROMER 8 DeGraw Road, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Football 1,2.3: Track I 2,3: Football Club 2; Orchestra 2: Dancing 2: Movie Program 2: Wrestling 4. LESLIE VARGO Route 23, Butler ACTIVITIES: Student Council I 2: Band 1.2: Special Dramatics I; Props I; Movie Program 1.2. LARRY WASSMER 22 Poplar Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Wrestling I 4: Dancing 1.2,3: Movie Program 2.3. JOHN WATT 8 Scott Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2,3 4: Football 1.2,3.4; Footboll Club I; Jr. Sportsmen 12: Movie Program 2: Honor Society 3 4: Maple Leaf Editorial 3.4. GORDON VREELAND Ice Pond Avenue, Oak Ridge ACTIVITIES: Honor Trip 1,2.3: Baseball Club I: Math Club I; M.L.A.W. 2: Chess 2.3; Honor Society 3.4; Maple Leaf Business 3; Math Seminar 4. JONIE WANDALOSKY 35 Ella Street, Bioomingdale ACTIVITIES: First Aid I: Movie Program 1.2; Dancing 2.3; Camera Club 3: Costume Club 4: G.A.A. 4. SANDRA WEATHERWALKS Hester Street, Bioomingdale ACTIVITIES: Girls' Glee Club 1.2: Informer I; Honor Trip 2; Advanced Chorus 2; Knitting Club 2.3; Movie Program 3; M.L.A.W. 4. VERONICA WEAVER 9 Oakwood Terrace, Bioomingdale ACTIVITIES: Girls' Intermurals 1.2; Girls' Glee Club 1,2 M.L.A.W. 1.2: Dancing I; Choir 2.3; Advanced Chorus 2 Science Fair 2,4; Maple Leaf Editorial 3; Class Play 3 Chess 3; F.T.A. 3.4; Student Council 4. JACK WEHRELL Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon ACTIVITIES: Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2; Football 1,2,3,4; Jr. Sportsmen I; Dancing I; Baseball Club 2.3: Football Club 2,3: Movie Progrom 2,3; Automobile 4. JOHN WEICK 480 Pepperidge Tree Terrace, Butler ACTIVITIES: Dancing 3. KATHY WERNER Echo Lake Road, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1.2,3: Movie Program 1,2,3. RICHARD WHITE 8 New Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1.3; Boys' Chorus I: Movie Pro- gram 1.2. CAROL WHRITENOUR Otterhole Road, West Milford ACTIVITIES: Dancing 1,2; Movie Program 1,2,3. ROBERT WILBERTON 14 Hillcrest Drive, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Modeling 1,2; Movie Program 1.2; Jr, Sports- men 3: Science Fair 3.4; Photography 3; Baseball 4; Auto- mobile 4. ROBERT WILSON 519 Pepperidge Lane, Smoke Rise ACTIVITIES: Baseball 2,3,4; Golf 2; Movie Program 2.3. NANCY WITTY Lakeside Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Dancing I; Movie Program 1,2.3; First Aid Library Service 3. ... Ave Atque Vale! 56 WILLIAM WOLFE 23 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale ACTIVITIES: Wrestling I; Chess 1.2,3: Jr. Sportsmen 2: Movie Program 3. LEWIS WYBLE Smith Mills, Butler ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2.3; Boys' Chorus I; Movie Pro- gram 2; Chess 3. LINDA WYMAN 178 Kiel Avenue, Butler ACTIVITIES: Student Council I: Honor Trip 1.2.3; Girls' Glee Club 1.2: M.L.A.W. 1.2; J.V. Cheerinq 2; Choir 2; Make-Up Squad 2,4; Art Service 2.3.4; Science Fair 2,4; Honor Society 3.4; Maple Leaf Editorial 3,4; Public Speaking 3; F.T.A. 3; Class Play 4; Props 4. ADA JANE YOUNG 15 Smith Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Bond 1,2,3; Dancing I; Movie Program 1,2.3. JERRY YOUNG 27 Brook Street, Butler ACTIVITIES: Jr. Sportsmen 1,2.3; Movie Program 1,2,3. ROBERT ZIPPERLEIN 23 Leary Avenue, Bloomingdale ACTIVITIES: Dancing I; Movie Program 1,2.3: Golf 2: Model- ing 3; Automobile 4. 1 History of The Class of 1960 FRESHMEN 1956-57 We the senior class of I960, upon graduating from Butler High School, carry along with us fond memories of the four years we have spent here. As we look back into our freshman year we remember the first day we came to high school. All of us were herded into the audi- torium where we were to be welcomed by the principal, Mr. John P. Gower. Then we were assigned to homerooms whore wo were given the chance to meet the other kids in homeroom and to compare schedules with our friends from the same town. Whot appeared to be a mere moze the first day grew into o complete jumble the second day. when the sophomores, juniors, and seniors showed up. Thonk goodness for the Student Council hall guides; for without their help, some of us might never have found the swimming pool. Shortly after we hod gotten used to the crowded halls: and leaving our books outside the cafeteria, rather than trying to balance tray and books, elections wore held ond class officers and Student Council repre- sentatives were chosen. Happy Drake and Leslie Vargo arose victorious in the race for class president and secretory respectively. Student Council representatives, elected by homerooms, were Martha Morrison, Pat McIntyre, Bobette Chennells. Beverly Mortin. John Wendt, Shoron Stringer. Barbaro Smith, and Linda Wymon. One of their first duties was to plan and supervise the Freshman Halloween Party. This party, dance, ond icebreaker, proved to be a roaring good time complete with refreshments, and prizes for the best costumes. As soon as all the confusion died down and the frosh were more accustomed to high school life, assemblies were given and wo wore acquainted with the club system and chose the ones we would belong to. One assembly in October, was devoted to the Freshman-Sophomore Debate. The topic was Resolved: that television is beneficial to students. The decision of the judges was in favor of the freshman, making them the winners. Football season found school spirit riding high and the team found themselves crowned the Lakeland Conference Champions of the 1956-57 school year. In the spring of 1957. some of the freshman girls were honored to be able to go to the Prom even if without a date. These girls, known as floaters, were there to check coots, serve refreshments, ond take tickets. Later on in the year, the freshmen and sophomores received the chance to show their acting abilities. The classes combined their talents to put on the annual Freshman-Sophomore Ploy. The play wos entitled The Schoolbus, and it qave the frosh a chance to appear before an audience as well os entertain it. The end of freshman year found us all looking forward to sophomore year and being upper lower classmen. SOPHOMORES 1957-58 By the time soohomore year came we were old hands ot being high school students. We knew most of the kids in our class and where just about everything was. We were certainly delighted ot the thought that wo were finally sophomores. Now that we knew everything it gave us a great deal of pleasure to razz the freshmen os we had been teased the previous year. Elections rolled around once more. Judy McLaughlin was elected president ond Linda Nerrie. secretory. These two. along with Student Council representatives Dot Painting. Santo Paris!. Mary Ann Moroz, Pat Hennessey. Sharon Stringer. Bobette Chennells, John Wendt. Carl Repsher. Happy Drake, and Aaron Botbyl planned the sophomore party, which wos o sock hop. During this year somo of our boys wore lucky enough to make varsity football team, joining Jack Wehrell. who had been on os o freshman. Minetto Meier joined the ranks of the varsity cheerleaders, while Dot Painting, and Linda Wyman mode the jayvee squad. As sophomores, we also participated in the annual Freshman-Sopho- more Ploy. The play this year was a ham radio comedy entitled Willie Velvet. Private Eye. It was a riot and the oudience enjoyed it immensely. An important distinction between freshmen ond sophomores wos that sophs were allowed to go to the Junior Prom, if accompanied by a junior or a senior. This gave the girls thot went quite a thrill. JUNIORS 1958-59 The 1958-59 school year saw our class well settled and now very proud to be upperclassmen. The beginning of the year found o change in the cheering squad. Seven out of the ten varsity cheerleaders were juniors. Joining Minetto Meier this year were Dot Painting. Bev Martin, Santa Porisi, Bobette Chennells. Judy McLaughlin, ond Nancy Kirchner. Juniors Snuffy Richards and Ruth Boblord were jayvees. The Junior Ploy was really terrific. It was another horn comedy called the Potboiler . The closs thespians were Tillie Jiminez, Paul DuMont. Gert Semf, Shelia Brennan. Corl Repsher, ond Veronica Weaver. The ploy was truly funny and kept the audience toughing continually. This time Tony Hoeftinger. president and Barbara Colfax, secretary of the class, headed the Junior Prom committee. Student Council represen- tatives Bev Martin. Pat Hennessey. Judy McLaughlin, Sharon Stronger, Bobette Chennells, Ginnie Decker. Brad Johnstone, Bill Morion and Santo Paris!, assisted the committee to moke the Prom one of the best ever. For the second year, the Prom was held out of school. This year it took place ot the Mozdabrook Farms in Porsippony-Troy Hills, New Jersey. Everyone thot went will, I think, agree that it was a really great eveningl SENIORS 1959-60 From freshman ear up to junior year we had always had someone in the closs above us and as we entered our senior year in Butler, it took us o while to get used to the idea thot we were on top with no one above us. So began our senior year ond when we had realized ourselves, it was as though we hod the world by the tail. In the beginning of our senior year there was a change in the school administration. We now had as our principal, Mr. John M. Becker. The editors of the Maple Leof and the Nugget, who had been chosen for these offices the previous spring, began their duties with the idea of making the newspoper and the yearbook the best ever. Linda Wyman wos selected editor of the Maple Leaf and Janet Underhill, editor of the Nugget. Soon after school started, class ond student council officers and members began their deliberations. Bill Fitzpatrick. William Marion. Virginia Decker, James Rhinesmith, and Diane Brody were elected to fill the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and assistant treasurer, respectively. Student Council officers were Carl Repsher. presi- dent; ond Carole Payne, secretory. Representatives and members are Sharon Stringer. Leslie Vargo. Veronica Weaver. Fred Orcutt, Kathy Ayres. Ruth Moblard. Lucette Bevelacquo, Terry Struble Tillie Jiminez. Clare Daly. Corol Silverman, and Ron Schultz. Loter on in the fall, football season began and Tony Hoeflinger ond Greg Von Orden took over as co-captains of the football team. Everyone is very proud of our boys this year, for they ended the footboll season in second place in the Lakeland Conference for football teams. The next highlight of our senior year was the annual Senior Play. The title of it was The Mon Who Came to Dinner,” with Gert Semf starring as the unusual Sheridan Whiteside. Other players were Carl Repsher. Shelia Brennan. Anne McCarter. Tillie Jiminez. Ken Bronnin, Jackie Conn. Nancy Skinner, Jim Hartneady. Diane McDonough. Maureen McNamee. Tim Russell. Sheron Rodgers Bob Lambert, Stan Harris, Paul DuMont. Dan Morse, Tony Hoeflinger. Bob Cobuzio. Frank Skorski. Linda Wymon. Jeff Kroesig. Ted Merkooloff. Richard Sisco, ond the play was directed by Mr. Robert Sobol. The Kiel House Kats entertained the audience between the acts. The Student Council presented o new kind of dance this year. It was the Pigskin Ball and was o victory dance in high honor of the football players, cheerleaders, the band ond the twirlers. The dance was a big success and everyone had a great time. Another good time this year was hod at the onnual Christmas Dance held on December 23rd. The Kiel House Kats supplied the music and a buffet supper was served later on in the evening. This year the Student Council took on a new kind of charity project. They planned and took some children from the Paterson Orphanage to New York City for the day. An appeal and a collection were made to help lighten the expense on the trip and a very good response was grven by oil the Butler High students. The Honor Society has been collecting old glasses ond jewelry that is either in good shape or may be put in good shape easily. They will give these to foundations, who can give them to the people who are in need of these things ond cannot afford to buy them. During the senior year some of us continually express the feeling thot we anxiously await graduation so as to be finished with school. However, ot the end of senior year when everyone soys good-bye to his classmates, there may be misgivings about leaving; for some of the kids we'll say so long to at the close of senior year, we will never see agoin. all our lives. However for from Butler we may go. we will always take with us mixed memories of our years in high school, the elections, football games, dances, and yearbooks, and the best four years of our lives! •pm Tillie Jiminez extravagantly relates her recent travels to interested Gert Semf. Gert Semf, Bob Lambert and Brad Johnstone observe the Penguins just received from Admiral Byrd. cj dinJ The Man Who Diane McDonough, Linda Wyman, Tim Russell, Carl Repsher, Sheila Brennan, Nancy Skinner, Maureen McNamee and Jackie Conn assemble around Sheridan Whiteside. Convicts Rickie Sisco, Ted Merkooloff, and Jeff Kroessig paying a friendly visit with Bob Lambert looking doubtful. 60 Came to Dinner” CAST OF CHARACTERS Sheridan Whiteside ........................... Serf Semf Maggie Cutler ......................... Diane McDonough Lorraine Sheldon ....................... Matilda Jiminez Banjo ............... ................... Kenneth Brannin Bert Jefferson .......................... Stanley Harris' Beverly Carlton ............................ Paul Dumont Mr. Stanley..................................Carl Repsher Mrs. Stanley ............................. Sheila Brennan June Stanley ...................... Maureen McNamee Richard Stanley ....................................... Tim Russell Doctor Bradley ...................... ... Linda Wyman Harriet Stanley ............... ......... Anne McCarter Mrs. McCutcheon . . ........................ Nancy Skinner Mrs. Dexter ............................. Jacqueline Conn Sarah .................................... Sheron Rodgers John ................................. Robert Lambert Sandy........................................ Frank Skorski Professor Metz .......................... Robert Cobuzio Wescott................................. Louis Della Penna Expressman ................................ Brad Johnstone Convicts.......... .......................Ted Merkooloff, Richie Sisco, Jeff Kroessig Choir Boys ................................ Richard Cook, Bruce DuMont, Roy Elsenbroek, John Harris, David Jorlett, Amzie Parcell Plainclothesman ............................. Harry Rohrer Stan Harris and Linda Wyman attempt to feed Gert Semf. The sedate Anne McCarter, murderess renown. Robert Cobuzio speaks while Diane Mc- Donough, Bob Lambert, and Stan Harris listen with interest. 6l Posed at the entrance, the well-filled ranks of Butler's band make an imposing sight, but an even more inspiring sound afield. Butler s Rousing Butler High's marching band under the direction of Charles K. Harris, presented the customary snap and poise long familiar to the followers and climaxed the season by its appearance at the Band Festival amid the teeming rain to the cheers of the drenched, but loyal Butlerites. Ably assisting Mr. Harris in the direction are Dina Matthews and Michael DiAngelis who aid in supervising the long, cold hours of marching drill which take place each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings after school. Rain played a great factor in limiting the performance of the band at the games in a year when almost every Satur- day in the latter part of the football season turned out to be disagreeably wet, turning the sod of the field into a sea of mud and waterholes. Forced from the field by the elements the group never- theless turned in a spirited performance from the stands. Four year members of the Butler Band are: Kneeling (l-r): Cynthia Steele, Willa Tice, Linda Stearns, Pat Hennessey, Ada Young, Barbara Smith, Janet Hecht. Standing, Dione Hiler, Cuttis Slingerland, Barry Huber, Mr. Harris. Brad Johnstone, Jim Tintle. Bill Marion. Butler's flag and that of the U. S. float aloft os the color guard presents itself. Student Council provided a sparkling innovation to the year's football season by providing a Bulldog mascot to go with the Butler band. Marching Band Come rain or shine, fair or frigid tem- peratures, the band was always on the job, rousing the school spirit and cheers. Majorettes and the marching band under Mr. Harris' able direction lead the spectators at a home game in the national anthem. 63 Amateurs Each year the annual Talent Show sponsored by the Student Council produces its share of pleasant surprises as it provides a showcase for the presentation of talent generally unknown to the faculty and student body alike. After the acts had been screened by the Council to create a program to fit into the time limits of the assembly period, final judging was done by ballot of the entire student body. In a program in which Paul Simpson and George Distasi shared the honors as clowning masters of ceremony, the participants turned in their acts with elan and verve. Top winner of the show was self-taught Herb Jennings with a semi- hillbilly song rendered to his own guitar accompaniment. Runner-up spot went to the guitar-playing quartet consisting of Ruth Kusant, Cathy Holdampf, Ethel lewicki, and Armenia Sanders. The girls had gotten together for the first time to prepare for their prize winning effort. Barbershop harmony supplied the winning touch for the third place award which went to another quartet consisting of Barbara Smith, Eva Dransfield, Cynthia Steele, and Carolyn Brown. Herb Jennings, expert guitarist, copped one of the show’s prizes. Jack Earl and Karen Harby star- red as Johnny and Flo in a pantomine of summer days gone by. The spies hiding in the trees are Eileen DeValue, Rose Washer, and Sigrid Rhodin. Butler's own female quar- tet, composed of Eva Dransfield, Carolyn Brown, Barbara Smith, and Cyn- thia Steele, placed as win- ners in the show. A Howling Success Sandy Parisi and Dottie Painting took the audience back to the Roaring Twenties with a snappy, rendition of the Charleston. Ethel Lewicki, Armenia Sanders, Kathy Holdampf, and Ruth Kusant made up Butler's second place quartet. The girls sang rock and roll stuff. Now we see Paul Simpson and George Distasi in sun-glasses and sports dress, trying to look very dramatic and theatrical. Their antics helped to make the show great. B. H.S. Honored Spend Here are some of us—Nancy Zigo, Helen Witty, and Carol Norman—with three of the hostesses who gave us the women's point of view toward insurance. Bill Fitzpatrick, John Watt, John Odenwelder and Brad Johnstone have a fast volley under the watchful eyes of Pat Hennessey, Barbara Smith, Kathy Ayres, Diane Brady, Anne McCarter, Ruth Moblard, and Nancy Taylor. Do you think Diane is contemplating getting into the act. Good luck, Alan! With the help of Glen Philipps, Marilyn Mancino, Carole T u I left, and Gay Dougherty, this game's a cinch for Alan Klap muts. A Profitable Day First Stop: Prudential or Metropolitan. Here we learned about the insurance business—history, func- tion, mechanics. The 1959 Honor Trip, for which students who had an average of eighty-seven or better were eligible, was held in late March. The ground was split into two sec- tions—half of which sent to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in New York; the other half to the Prudential Life Insurance in Newark. From there they proceeded to Radio City Music Hall to see the Easter Show, and to the Down Under Restaurant for dinner. The following people went: Seniors—Karen Mogenheimer, Carl Wesley. Barbara Bellars, Barbara Fried. Jeff Gilman. Deanne Hamill, Ruth Wiley, John Young, Kathleen Baurnfeind, David Collins, Patrick Crowley, Robert Kaye, Arlene Wroldsen, Eileen DeValue. Rosemary Padham. Patricia Marion, Marilyn Whrite- nour, Julie Townsend, Sidney Kadish, Carol Lattimore, Ralph Tag- gart. Janice Williams, Marie Raynor, Richard Arendt. Jane Earl. Linda Groenemeyer, Patricia Norman. Betsy Collins. Pearl Lundy. Lynn Marlco, Louise Peterson. Anne Ragg. Juniors—Charles Brown, Patricia Hennessey, Bradford Johnstone. William Marion, Barbara Smith, Linda Stearns. Willa Tice. Carolyn Brown. Gail Fergusson. Russell Gluck, Margaret Little. Mary Ann Moroz, Joan Smyth, Doris Helmke, Santa Parisi. Virginia Decker, William Fitz- patrick, Linda Wyman, Dane Brady, Barbara Charlier, Nancy Taylor, Anne McCarter, Ruth Moblard, John Watt, Kathleen Ayres, Janet Underhill, Sandra Weatherwalks. John Odenwelder. Sophomores—Susan Erb, Arthur Mittler, Barrie Mynttinen, Caro- lyn Parker, Linda Ruch, Betty Tozer. James Foote, Dorothy lafrate. Patricia Markoski, Barbara Busch, Neil Case, Stephen Levine, Raymond VanDunk. Robert Wyble. Pamela D'Elia. Shirley Jant- zen, Gail Lamport. Jeanne Scielzo. Walter Stubbs, Frances Welcher, Judith Hesse, Carol Paulison. Alberta Henion. Daniel Masone, Luise Massardo, Gail Pulis. Susan Schaefer, Marianne Tucker, Carol Annino, Diane Hey. Mary Ellen Spiegel. Barbara Underhill, Arthur Barry. Lynn Brammonn, Gail Cahill, Phyllis Rathbun, Elizabeth Whritenour, Doris Cooper. Fred Charles. Marie Gregory. Freshmen—Leslie Chase, Alan Jacobus, Stephen Vandervoort, Nancy Zigo, Virginia Brown, Marie Genthon. Mar- garet Hirth, Merry Payne, Holly Pember, Jane Ault, Marcie Hurt, Judith Mickens. Carol Norman. Linda Orcutt, Sandy Price, Gay Tuttle. George Burt, Judith Eckert, Frank Gerard. Eileen Hilferty, Harriet Moblard. Nancy Philipps. Thomas Smith. Dale Bennett, John Harris. Nancy Isenburg, Marilyn Mancino. Gregor McCormick, Nancy O'Dell. Glenn Philipps. Joyce Jedlicka, Alan Klapmuts. Patricia MacGrath, Terence Maguire, Harold Mynett, Carole Tullett, Barbara Allen, Gail Dougherty, John Eells. Lois Hedges, Barbara Heyderhoff. Phyllis Scielzo. Jeffrey Watson. Barbara Caldwell. George Dominguez. John Hausmann, John Rohrer. Janet Shaw, Joan Watt. Joseph Dominguez, Frank Flores. Sandra Paulison, Jane Richman. Helen Witty. Virginia McCarter. Mimi Genthon, Gay Tuttle, Dale Bennett, Sandy Paulison, Judy Eckert, and Marcie Hurt take time out to rest their weary feet. Annual Science Fair Particle Accelerator won Russell Gluck a priie in the Fair. This project provided other students with Hours and hours of work and research are spent on a project in order to more information about the science of physics, moke it a successful entry. Betsy Collins spent many such hours on her grond-priie-winning project Extra Sensory Perception. The Ninth Annual Science Fair of Butler High School was held in March. The Science Fair is one of the most important events of the year at Butler. Prior to this event, students entering projects and displays spend hours constructing and doing research on their project. Having a Science Fair project is good experience for a student. He has the opportunity to use many references to find the information that he needs. Chemistry, Physics, and Biology students are required to have a project in the Fair. For some students this is the only reason why they enter a project. A student taking a science does not have to have a project in that particular section. There are six sections in the Science Fair—Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, Conservation, Biology, and General Science. Some stu- dents just put something in for display. They may not make a project of this, but just enter it to add interest to the Fair. From some of the displays students get ideas for the next year's science fair. In the Fair the best boys' and girls' exhibits received the Grand-Prizes. The top boy was Edward Kratt with his project Thermistor-Transistor Prototype Heating Control Development. The top girl was Betsy Collins with her projecf Extra Sensory Perception. The other prize-winners were: Engineering: Honorable mention — Reach for Space, Jack Cahill: Electronic Computer,” Dan Moerman; Rocket, Walter Procopio; second place— Electric Computer, Gorden Larson: first place— Sports Car, James Wickstead. Physics: Honorable mention— The Skyhook, Frank- lin Christ: third place— Wave Form Combinations, Charles Brown; second place— Particle Accelerator, Russell Gluck; first place— Geotropism on Plants, Robert Kaye. Chemistry: Honorable mention— Atomic Struc- ture, Mary Spiegel: Penicillin Effects on Bacteria, Arlene Wroldson; Paper Chromatography, Fred Tolasco and Ronald Mead; third place— Natural and Artificial Crystals, Austin Koenen; second place— Water Hardness Field Kit, Richard Arendt; first place— Coloration of Leaves, Kathleen Bauernfeind. Conservation: Second place— Soil Erosion, Warren Jelinek; first place— Preventing Soil Erosion, Richard Peake. Biology: Honorable mention— The Ages of Trees, James Foote; Candle vs. Plants, Duane Paul; Evolu- tion of the Horse, Ricky Charles; Spermatophytic Angiosperms, James Rhinesmith; Light and Plants, Diane Roworth; Arterial Hardening, Karen Sandal; third place— Development of a Plant, Kay Hummel; second place— Ocean Animal Life, Bobbie Busch; first place— The Housefly, Kirsten Kraa. General Science: Honorable mention — Steam Engine Principles, John Roebig; Turtle Embryo, Bruce DuMont; second place— House of the Future, Robert Steinerd; first place— Major Disease Germs, Virginia MacCarter and Jane Rickman. 68 Develops Interests At night both students and parents are invited to come in and view the various projects. Many students work hard to make their project a success. The parents enjoy seeing all of them. One of the more popular exhibits was the one concerning taxidermy. Alan Typinski is telling about the animals in his project. Edward Kratt is looking over his prize-winning project Thermistor-Transistor Prototype Heating Control Development an interesting exhibit. The field of conservation interests Richard Peake. His project was titled Preventing Soil Erosion. It won him first prize in that section of the Fair. There were many sections in the Science Fair. In the field of biology, Virginia McCarter's interest lies in bacteria. She is explaining one of her cultures. Members of the 1959-60 Honor Society Seated, Left to Right: Brad Johnstone. Linda Wyman. Goil Ferguson. John Odenwelder. Carolyn Brown. John Watt. Doris Helmke. Ann McCarter. Standing: Russell Gluck Gordon Vreeland. Tony Hoefflinger. Bill Fitzpa trich. Fred Tolosco, Cnarles Brown. Bill Morim, Edward Kratt. Janet Underhill. Barbara Smith. Willo Tice. Paul Dumont. Butler High's John Odenwelder President Carolyn Brown Secretary John Watt Vice-President Paul DuMont, Anne McCarter, Janet Und- erhill, and Ed Kratt discuss matters per- tinent to a meeting. Ricky Charles and Mar- lene McCloud relax dur- ing the Science Fair at ♦he refreshment table set up for the Honor Society. Honor Society The Butler Chapter of the National Honor Society put in a busy year under the leadership of elected officers: John Odenwelder, President; Carolyn Brown, Secretary, and John Watt, Vice-President. Programmed for the year was the project of supplying refresh- ments to the loyal Butler fans, at the basketball games, and collecting old spectacles for the Eyes for the Needy project. Members included: Carolyn Brown, Charles Brown, Paul DuMont, Gail Fergusson, William Fitzpatrick, Russell Gluck, Doris Helmke, Anton Hoeflinger, Bradford Johnstone, Edward Kraft, Ann McCarter, William Marion, Ruth Moblard, Mary Ann Moroz, Martha Morrison, John Odenwelder, Barbara Smith, Joan Smythe, Fred Talasco, Willa Tice, Janet Underhill, Gordon Vreeland, John Waft and Linda Wyman. Inducted at the impressive spring ceremony were: Seniors, Diane Brady, Barbara Colfax, Virginia Decker, Nancy Kirchner, Diane McDonough, Dorothy Painting, Santa Parisi, Linda Stearns and Susan Taggart; Juniors, Barbara Busch, Frederick Charles, Lee Doris Cooper, Pamela D Elia, Susan Erb, Diane Hey, Dorothy lafrate, Shirley Jantzen, Gail Lampert, Patricia Markoski, Daniel Masone, Luise Massardo, Arthur Mittler, Barrie Mynttinen, Gail Pulis, Phyllis Rathbun, Susan Schaefer, Jean Scielzo, Mary Ellen Spiegel, Barbara Underhill, Raymond Van Dunk, Frances Welcher and Elizabeth Whritenour. Brad Johnstone hands a candy bar to Musicians Perform Warren Jelenick, one of the accompanists, exercised his abilities at both the piano and organ, performing in a very fine fashion, and supplying a backdrop for others. In May, 1959, the Music Department of Butler High School proudly presented its annual Spring Concert , the most colorful and imaginative spectacle of the school year. Weeks of practice and preparation preceded this production. For hours and hours after school music could be heard singing through the halls. But the finished product was well worth the effort, for under the direction of Miss Lafferty and Mr. Harris, the choral groups and orchestra per- formed admirably. Memorable selections included The Desert Song and sections of the opera Aida sung by the choral groups and Tsar's Bride and selec- tions from Show Boat performed by the orches- tra. All joined together to present the Merry Widow . The community sing during the Finale was enthusiastically received. The girls, being attired in formal clothes of astel pinks, yellows, blues and greens, and the oys, dressed uniformly in suits and black bow ties, all added to the pageantry. The participants were commended by all who attended. Truly the Spring Concert is an experi- ence well worth remembering! Visible here are the reeds of the band which was performing at this lime. Several persons were in both instrumental and vocal groups, as you may see. Louise Peterson captivated the spectators with her haunting oboe solo. Attention in both the audience and the chorus is focused on the band as it does i-ts share in supplying an entertertaining evening. Coordination of this many people was a difficult task, but Miss Lafferty was not only able to train them thoroughly but also to polish all details. Baritone solos always go well, and this was no excep- tion at the Concert. In Spring of 1959 In the fore of the auditorium stood the Girls' Glee Club all wearing their recently-acquired finery which had been purchased purposely for the occasion by many proud parents. Junior Play Foot Falls” Tom Killmer, portraying the blind cobbler, attacks Ricky Charles who had caused the death of Tom's son. Phyllis Rathbun, the girl Tom preferred for his son. Gossipy neighbors, portrayed by Sue Schaefer and Bobbie Busch, stop and talk with the fishermen in the shop. Neil Case and Jim Foote, fishermen, sit back and listen as Eric Wroldsen, the cobbler's son, receives spending money. Eric, the son, sweeps up. Footfalls, a one act drama, was presented by the Junior Class on February 12. The play starred Tom Killmer who portrayed Boaz, a blind cobbler. The action centered in the cobbler's shop in a New England seacoast village. The plot included mystery, comedy, and love, all of which added a true and warm feel- ing to the play. Directed by Mr. Sabol, with the help of Behind-the- Scenes Clubs, the cast presented a fine play which was received by an enthusiastic audience. Noble Roman lady Pat Markowski drags off re- luctant slave Joan Watt during dinner. Joe Dominguez, Sharon Liptak, Gail Osterhoudt, Chip Swett, and George Dominguez enjoy the slavery of the kitchen department. 'Cena' Roman Style Latin students gathered in the cafe- teria for the third annual Latin banquet held each spring for the members of the Butler High Latin students. Tables and choirs were abandoned in favor of the Roman method of reclining for their fancy meals. The event was planned and organized by the members of the Sophomore classes with upperclassmen invited to attend in the role of Senators and with the Freshmen serving the position of slaves. Dinner found the patrician Sophomores ordering grapes, bananas, and oranges to be peeled to their taste, cries for faster and better service, and more and more of the food. Entertainment featured the gods as- sembled on Mt. Olympus discussing the problems of B.H.S. Following this came a style show for the best Roman costumes. Mr. Powell suffers his yearly fate as Julius Caesar. Assembled around the fountain bubbling with dry ice, the Olympian gods discuss the fates to befall the students of Butler. The Faculty Plays Approximately every four years the faculty directs and produces among themselves a play or similar entertainment for the benefit of the scholarship fund. This past year there were two plays: The Tarnished Witherspoons, which was directed by Mr. Crum, and The Man of the House, which was directed by Miss Smith. The Tarnished Witherspoons was a short play about a family who rebels against being society people, to the dis- appointment of their mother. Miss Bednarek and Mr. Lowy portrayed the children: Miss Williams and Mr. Hemmer, the mother and father; Miss Lott and Mr. Rickman enacted the parts of the grandparents; and Mr. Dean was the garbage man. The Man of the House involved the case of a weakling who suddenly became masterful, upsetting the comfortable routine of a lazy team of trapeze artists. The weakling was played by Mr. Franzetti; the trapeze artists by Mr. DiAnge- les, Miss Lofsgaard, Mr. Price, and Mr. Smith. Mrs. Sands and Mr. Hawkins portrayed the dilinquent younger genera- tion. Other members of the cast included: Miss Palmer, Mr. Becker, and Mr. Taras. Star of The Man of the House, Frank Jasper Klutz Franzetti, tries out his new role as the masterful male complete with whip and gun. The Italian garbage man played by Mr. Dean added reality and jocular humor to The Tarnished Witherspoons. Mr. Cousin Louie Becker and Miss Toots Palmer, members of the cast of The Man of the House, ultimately were joined in wedlock. Faculty members entertained during intermission with songs. Typical teen-age juvenile delinquents. During an intermission members of the audience were entertained by Mr. Rickman and his harmonica. The cast bows at close of “The Man of the House. Courage and forcefulness pour forth as Mr. Franzetti, new in this role of master, assigns the chores of the house; shopping, mending, cleaning, and cooking. The Flying Flahertys en- ter Jasper Klutz’s house, which they soon made mis- erable with their laziness. Louie and Herman exchange greetings. ;.AJ| Baby LeRoy and Helen plan a scheme. Tom Broadston may be seen helping his date, C Helmlce, out of his car at Mazdabrook Farms. Fun At At the start of the evening of April 19, 1959, cavalcade of cars were to be seen streaming out of Butler and the surrounding areas. This was our big night, the night of our Junior Prom. This year the Butler High School Junior Prom was held outside of school at the spacious Mazdabrook Farms Nightclub in Parsippany, New Jersey. As the many couples began to arrive at the Prom, they were greeted at the door by the chaperons, who then collected their tickets. When the count was taken, it was found that there were 155 couples present. Once inside the main ballroom 'oris couple was ready tor the enjoyable evening which The was to come and go quickly leaving many memories. The Prom at Mazdabrook, there were gifts for the girls of sweater guards. The couples then settled down to an evening of dancing to the great sound of a terrific band. As they danced, the combination of the light pastel colors of the girls' dresses and the contrasting colors of the boys' suits combined to present a very beautiful sight. At midnight a delicious smorgasbord was served, and everyone had plenty to eat. In order that the couples would be able to keep a lasting memory of this special occasion, photographers were on hand to take their pictures. The Prom finally came to an end, but many are left with happy memories. Ur As Sail Fergusson and Bill Dougherty enter, the chaperones greet them and collect their tickets. The Ladies Room, the place where the girls congregate for frantic gos- sip after a spectacular first glance. Cynthia Steele and Ralph Crawford look as if they were having a wonderful time. A delicious as well as an attractive smorgasbord was served to the hungry couples at midnight consisting of many appetizing salads, and different types of dishes. Snuffy Richards and Roger Filipini admired Snuffy's sweater guard. This was the favor which all girls attending the Prom received. 1 79 Juniors The juniors, who entered the crowded halls of Butler last fall with a feeling of upperclassmen superiority, settled down to a year of demanding activities and responsibilities as they prepared to bid good-bye to the seniors, and realized that next year their turn would come to be at the top. Under the able leadership of president Steve Levine and secretary Dot lafrate, the class made the arrangments neces- sary to change the class rings. Many of the boys participated in various sports, leading their team to victory, with Tim McCracken and Jim Smith, outstanding junior players, elected as co aptains of next fall's football team. Pat McConnell, our high-stepping head majorette, led the twirlers during both the football season and the twirling contest. Under the new plan of Student Government, many students were able to become homeroom representatives or members of the upper house, and many also had the opportunity to participate in this year's junior play, entitled Footfalls. The Prom, which was held at Mazdabrook Farms, highlighted the year and pro- vided many wonderful memories. Dot lafrate Secretary Steve Levine President First Row: Junior homeroom representatives: Marv Ellen Spiegel, Pot Conklin, Karen Kelleher; Marvin Price. Second Row: Phyllis Rathbun, Suson Shaefer, Marie Gregory, Pat McConnell. Absent for the picture was Joan Galloway. First Row: The juniors elected to council were the following: Ricky Charles. Second Row: Barbara Busch, Sue Erb, Judy Hesse. Absent from the picture was Dick Domianos. Bob Ackerman Tony Aiello Caroline Ambro Fred Amico Geraldine Amore Raymond Anderson Roger Anderson Carol Annino Felicitas Auerbach Barbara Baker Joyce Balia Betty Banta Mary Barnes Joan Barrett Art Barry Lyane Barton Shirley Beardslee Nancy Bell Not much attention seems to be paid to Mrs. Imandt as she lectures (unseen) about rising tariffs to her History I class. The snow outside is probably the main cause of this. Betty Lou Bender Don Bender Donald Bentel JoAnne Bhend Brian Blaine Harry Blake Frank Blatterman Carroll Bogert Lynn Brammann Harry Brenner Linda Bresett Jack Brickman Alice Brown Beverley Brown Kenneth Brown Stella Brown a y Jeanne Burchins JoAnne Burdett Lois Burgess William Burkhardt Brenda Burns Bobbie Busch Dave Butler 81 Edward S. Conklin Joo Conklin Ricky Charles, one of the juniors elected to the Student Council is here shown while delivering a message—perhaps from council, or perhaps explaining his unfinished homework. Pat Conklin Linda Conway Walter Cook Lee Doris Cooper Ridge Cooper Sal Costanio Charlie Courter Don Cousin Richard Damianos Wayne Dehnel Sue DeLarge Tom DeLazier Pam D'Elia Pat DeMarco Edward Demarest John DePuyt Raymond Dillon Sharon Dolan Jack Dolloway Cathy Dominianni Maureen Douros Dave Drew Laura Lee Dunham Alex Egan Dan Emmerich Susan Erb Pat Essing Walt Euteneuer Danny Ferguson Pamela Feustel Bob Finello Jan Fiorilla Donald Fisher George Fisher Jim Foote Phyllis Rathbun, Susan Shaefer, and Mary Ellen Spiegel form an intent threesome before the Nugget office. Are they discussing Nugget business, termpapers, or clothes? Rich Garfield George Germann Herbert Germann Mavis Godley Judy Goneroslci Jack Gormloy Joan Gormley Reginald Gormley Nellie Gould Geraldine Grant Susan Green Marie Gregory Kurt Greulich Kathleen Haggerty George Hall Linda Hansen Reed Heinz Alberta Henion Barry Henry Judy Hesse Dianne Hey 83 Bob Heyl Veronica Hoagland Kirk Hobaugh Helmut Hoeflinger Carol Holly Albert Hopper Ben Hopper '• VI I A J A; a. tv Jerry Hopper Carol Hourigan Charles Huber Kirby Hummel William Husselbee Dot lafrate Harry Jacobs What's this? Looks as though a fire drill has called enthusiastic students away from their studies—but, perhaps it is just an English class in the library working on termpapers. Richard Kane Karen Kelleher Lorraine Kelly Monika Kergel Carole Kerwicki Tom Killmer Carolyn Kimble Darleen Kimble Carol Kirchoff Joan Kivaitis Marie Klaassens Al Kleaver Gloria Kolen Elizabeth Kopp 84 Joan Korkiner Susan Krieger John Kuhnen Bev LaCroix Molly Lamont Gail Lamport Roger Lapenter 2 ' «d ft Karen Larry Joe Larsen Irene Larson Joanne Latino Betty Law Stephen Levine Thelma Lewicki John Liddle Ronny Linares Cathy Lonsiak Brian Maloney Albert Manus Beverly Marion Terry Marion Ronny Linares, our own singing cowboy, can often be found, as here, entertaining at school dances and at other various functions. A junior, he also plays in the Kiel House Katz. Pat Markoski Richard Marnell £3 k Lloyd Marsh Pete Marzio Daniel Masone Luise Massardo Frances Mathews Ken Mathews Bob Matthews Ed McClinton Pat McConnell Tim McCracken Bill McCurry Dorothy McSarry Irene McSarry Bill McKenney John McPhee Sue Mead Bob Mei er Pat Meinking Art Mesmer Beverly Miller Duane Miller Janet Miller Arthur Mittler John Moeller Marie Monks 85 Roseann Mullen Barrie MynHinen Charles Neely Peter Neidlinger Karen Nelson Sharon Niles Bruce Norman Andrew Obschernings Mary Ann O'Dea Carol Osar Steven Paolo Amsie Parcell Carolyn Parker Paula Patton A Duane M. Paul Carol Paulison Richard Peake John Pelak Roben Pellington Shawn Perry Gail Lamport, perhaps a second Madame Curie, appears intent on getting just the right proportion of acid into that flask so that her experiment will have correct, safe results. Bill Pettenger John Pettenger Linda Pettenger Bob Phillips Helen Pisapia William Plotts Nancy Poole p k Aw Chris Rhinesmith Harold Rhinesmith Ron Rhinesmith Judy Ricker Leslie Ricker Chuck Riel Art Riker Barbara Roach Lillian Robbins Anna Roettger Frances Ross Cathy Rubino Gloria Rudd Greg Ryan Frank Sabot Kathleen Saner Sue Schaefer Out of place, we know, but we just wanted to remind you juniors of the historical day when, because of high water, chemistry class was held in the balcony of the auditorium. Jackson Schemel Jeanne Scielzo Rose Marie Seyer Mike Shea Pat Shea Mary Shenise Elaine Shepard Sharon Silva Caroline Sisco Judy Sisco Barbara Smiley Betty Smith Florence Smith James Smith Bill Smock Gregg Snyder Mary Ellen Spiegel Dee Squitieri Marie Staehle Lenora Stalter Barbara Ann Stamm Arthur Stephens Jerry Struble Walt Stubbs Bob Sunbury Carl Tarantino Grant Taylor John TenHoeve Judy Tintle Robert Tournier Bette Tozer Leonard Trommed Marianne Tucker Brent Turse Alan Typinski Barbara Underhill Byron Vanderhoff Shirley Vanderhoff Raymond VanDunk Ruth Ann VanDunk Carol VanHouten Don VanOrden Pete Veenboer Dennis Caruso found time, it appears, to receive a little extra help from Mrs. Downs, his math teacher. Whether studying geometry or algebra, few students find no trouble. Jackie Verzillo Paula Von Bargen George Vreeland Richard Waddington George Walker Betty Wallin Charles Wanner Bruce Warwick Arlene Watson Bob Weingarten Fran Welchor William Whitehead Lois Whitmore Buck Whritenour Elizabeth Whritenour Mike Whritenour Bill Wiley Ruth Winer Lorraine Winterberger Donald Wood Patricia Wosyluk 88 Jim Foote, a really enthusiastic junior football fan can be seen here yelling to his favorite team, our Bulldogs, in the midst of the crowds at this year’s exciting Butler-Dover football game. Juniors or not, we think you’ll agree that these two note-passers have the dexterity which comes from three years’ experience. 89 Wyvvvi Shown above are the elected members of Student Council: Seniors—Fred Orcutt. Carole Payne. Secretary: Carl Repsher, President; Sharon Stringer, Leslie Vargo, Veronica Weaver. Juniors—Barbara Busch, Riclcy Charles. Richard Damianos. Susan Erb. Treasurer: Judy Hesse. Sophomores—Leslie Chase, Pat MacGrath, Phyllis Scielzo, Chip Swett, Anne Terhune. Freshmen—Glenna Carboy. Rona Fried, Jere Galloway. Pot Lenahan. Judy Hesse presents her campaign speech for Council member. B.H.S. Organizers Elected Student Council Homeroom Representatives are: Seniors— Kathy Ayres, Lucette Bevelacqua, Clare Daly, Tillie Jiminez, Ruth Moblard, Carol Silverman, Terry Struble, Ronnie Shultz. Juniors—Pat Conklin, Joan Galloway, Marie Gregory, Karen Kelleher, Marvin Price, Phyllis Rathbun, Sue Schaefer, Mary Ellen Spiegel, Judy Tintle. Sophomores—Jane Ault, Lois Eklund, Mimi Genthon, Alan Jacobus, Holly Pember, Joan Watt, Helen Witty, Sandy Price, Cheryl Ladika. Freshmen—David Brace, Diane Buchholtz, Chris Burns, Carol Cycow- ski, David Manus, Karan Mitchell, Lia Scuccimarri, Harold Sergeant, Kathy Simpson, John Wood. Council members sell bus tickets. Nugget Unveiling Ronald Mead presents his appointment slip for senior pictures to staff member Virginia Brown. Janet Underhill, Paul DuMont and Martha Morrison examine the new yearbook. Business Manager Pat Norman presents Mr. Franxetti a gift. Business staff members Ginny Decker, Nancy Kirchner, Barb Colfax. Neil B. Easterbrook makes a few remarks about the 1959 Nugget. Mr. Crum explains principles to Maple Leaf Apprentices. Linda Wyman, Maple Leaf Editor. Maple Leaf MAPLE LEAF STAFF Editor-in-Chief....................................Linda Wyman Associate Editors..............Sheila Brennan, Susan Taggart, Marianne Thompson Assistant Junior Editors.....Jeanne Scielzo, Dorothy lafrate, Charles Neely, Shirley Jantzen Photographers....................Robert Cobuzio, Frank Skorski Special Roving Reporter.......................................Anne McCarter Reporters.................... Carolyn Parker, Carroll Bogert, Barrie Mynttinen, Dolores Squitieri, Jackie Conn, Lyane Barton, Gail Cahill, Marie Gregory, Arthur Barry, Shawn Perry Business Manager.................................. Carol Silverman Circulation Manager..............................Barbara Smith Business Staff.............. Mathilda Jimenez, Kathleen Ayers, Elizabeth Kopp, Lorraine Winterberger, Marlene McCloud, Sharon Dolan, Judy Tintle, Carol Paulison, Barbara Charlier Christmas issue of the Maple Leaf is prepared for distribution by the staff. The Clothing Department, under the able direction of Mrs. Edith Gill, presented a Fashion Show in May, 1959. At this event, girls chosen from various clothing classes modeled dresses from Toni's Dress Shop in Pomptom Lakes. The program was viewed during clothing classes and was visited by many faculty members. Among the types of clothes modeled were: sports wear, street wear, date or afternoon wear, and evening or formal wear. Models were: Janet Dearcopp, Joan Gallo- way, Mary Lou Claire, Ruth Mydosh, Jo Anne Grandstrand, and Janet Underhill. Mary Lou Claire models a summer dress for the audience. Mary Lou filled in for a model who had to miss the showing. Joan Galloway, who modeled most of the sportswear appears here. Butler In Here model Janet Dearcopp is shown in an outfit perfect for any type of sports. Toni's sent us a tremendous variety of all different types of clothes for our show. This time Mary Lou Claire models a date dress made of plaid fabric. In the background is Janet Under- hill who narrated and modeled a gown. 96 Make-Up Squad Bambi Russell and Marianne Thompson prepare Diane McDonough, while Lee Barton works on Anne McCarter. Nancy Bell is applying the finishing touches to Bob Cobu- zio, on opening night. The transformation of Gert Semf from a high school senior to a middle aged bearded man has proved the ability of our Make-up Squad. The production of The Man Who Came to Dinner”, put on by the Senior Class, was a challenge well met, as the Squad re- moved all traces of actual personage, and made the entire cast fit their parts well. This fine work is a direct reflection on the superb instruction of Miss Boehm. Paul Dumont responds to the workings of Sue Mead with sighs of despair. Sue works on Jackie Conn while in the background Tillie meets her maker. 97 College Guidance Clive Chilton, Arlene Wroldsen, Barbara Beltars, Barbara Fried, Cynthia Whittaker, Joanne Hennessey, Virginia Peek, Elinor Rolbig, Frank Parisi engage in a round table discussion of college life to open the annual college guidance program. Recent graduates returned to Butler High School for the annual reunion held December 23rd. Juniors and Seniors enrolled in the college preparatory curriculum met with the I 10 graduates representing 63 colleges to hear their comments on college life. The morning program opened with a panel discussion. Speakers were Frank Parisi, R.P.I.; Elinor Roebig, Syracuse; Virginia Peek, Smith; Joann Hennessey, Keuka; Clive Chilton, Brown; Barbara Bellars, Montclair; Barbara Fried, Farleigh Dickinson; Cynthia Whitaker, Martha Washington; and Arlene Wroldsen, Vermont. Following the panel, graduates and undergraduates attended group meetings in specialized fields: liberal arts, engineering, teaching, nursing, medicine and other health professions, and art, industrial design, and archi- tecture. College preparatory students wanted to know what the present day college is really like. Students asked about cost, courses, college life, and social life. Questions included were: Why should you go to college? ; What does it take to get in and stay in?' ; How can studies and social life be balanced? Pat Crowley, Don Moerman and Richard Arendt answer questions on college life. Frank Parisi discusses life at R.P.I. with seniors interested in engineer- ing. 98 Chris Drake played the part of a football hero, home on vacation to see a small-town girl. Jo Anne Bhend plays the older sister with vamped ways who tries to steal him. Mary Ellen Spiegel, a sophomore member of the cast portrayed a small- town girl with sister troubles. Frosh- Soph Play Dale Bennett, pesty little sister. Shocked-It's True! Enlarged below are the results of a five minute exposure of agar media to, R-l; the boys’ shower; fresh air outside; and the dressing room. The growths are bacteria and molds. Russel Gluck, Ed Kratt, and Fred Talasco present their culture media. This is the dungeon in the basement of a build- ing, termed temporary many years ago, which serves as the boys’ locker room. The bacteria count can be seen in the picture above. Not shown are the water and dirt which cover the floor; nor can you smell the rank odor of sweaty uniforms which, although hung up, never dry. The Honor Society presented the evidence to the Board of Education. No change! Kiel House Soloist Fran Welcher vocalizes during a dance to the accompan- iment given by Kiel House Katz. Maestro Mr. Harris leads Kiel House Katz at a dance-concert in the gaily decorated gym. K.H.K.'s capable leader Mr. Harris is seen at a late afternoon rehearsal. Danny Shaver acts as M.C. during K.H.K.'s assembly. 100 Seen here are trombonists Brad Johnstone and Roy Elsenbroelc, awaiting director's downbeat. Each year the Kiel House Katz acquire a few new members. Under the able direction of Mr. Harris, their leader, the dance band comes through with beauti- ful sounds. However, this cannot be accomplished without hours of practice. Every year, the Kiel House Katz play at an assembly for their fellow students. For many students this is the only time dur- ing the year in which they have the opportunity to hear their high school's dance band play. Of course, the dance band also plays at dances. Most of these dances, however, are outside of Butler High School. atz Kiel House Katz, in the swing of things, during the annual jazz assembly. The trombones iron out some of the rough spots for Christmas assembly. Essential part of the at- mosphere at affairs held in the gym is the K.H.K. seen at an autumn dance. Janet Hecht, Pat Hennessey and Bill Marion make good use of the peace and quiet of the Butler High library. Library Miss Catherine Curtis, guiding light of the li- brary during its twenty-five year existence, is caught behind the scenes in the library workroom sorting new books soon to appear on the shelves. Miss Myrle Kuhns lends assistance in keeping track of the myraid of books which Butlerites take home. Underclassmen Linda Miles. Judy Eckert and Eileen Hilferty diligently pore over reference material for an assignment. Bob Meier and Gert Semf take a breather in the Visual Aids Office. The Visual Aids Club shows movies, slides, and other educational matter used in Butler High. This service organization is made up of boys who are willing to give up their free periods in order to help out in assemblies and classroom instruction. Service On Demand Joy Stave serves coffee to those at the head table at the Spring Sports Banquet. Many of the Service Club members served at the dinners. Leonard Trommel prints up SO cards os part of the many jobs that the members of Print- ing Service do, under Mr. Rickman's advice. Brian Barton, David Jorleft, Bill Swatos, and Miss Hayward listen intently dur- ing a meeting of the Radio Club. Each morning, club members, speaking over the public address system, announce to the school all activities of the day and any other information pertaining to the current activities of the school. The members of the Bridge Club and Mr. Schoof, their advisor, explore the mysteries which show up in the cards during a weekly meeting of their hobby club. Hobbyists At Work Fishing enthusiasts have organized a club new to the halls of Butler—Fly-Tying. Pawns, Knights, Kings, and Queens reign at the weekly ses- sions of Butler's Chess Club. Cries of check'' and check- mate rise lustily in this club which Mr. Perfetti and Mr. Price advise. Girls’ Harmony members spend hours vocalizing under Mr. Ellard’s auspices. Brain Food Students who elected Math Seminar as a voluntary after-schoci course of study are spending time working on a classwork assignment under the watchful eye of Miss Banta. Seminars, new to Butler this year were present in three departments: Science, led by Mr. Carpenter; Social Studies, led by Miss Athay, and Math. Imagine—homework in clubs! Mrs. Standish and the members of her French Club limber up vocabularies with a card game. Combined FTA-FNA The Future Teachers of America, led this year by Miss Banta, Mrs. Jackson, and Miss Palmer, met once a month for the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the field of teaching. Speakers helped to keep interest at a peak as did the movies that were shown. The Future Nurses of America, led by Mrs. Sands, also met once a month to discuss the nursing profession with a variety of speakers and to see educational movies. Shown below is a joint meeting of the FTA and the FNA at which Mrs. Clark of Fayson Lakes told about the education of the blind. Ken Santa Claus Brannin and Carol Christ- mas Elf Richards materialized during dance numbers to present some lucky people gifts. A new idea in Butler's annals, that of a co- ed Christmas Party, was developed this year by the Freshman Arts Classes. These classes, under the leadership of Mrs. Gill and Santa Claus, enjoyed refreshments and a good time. Deck The Halls Junior class member, Bill Smock, decks the halls with the German greeting, Frolische Weinachten. Glenna Carboy, Beverly Carboy, and Carol Ran- dall, put letters made by the different lang- uage classes on strings so that they may be put on display on the walls. WWi In Holiday Spirit Warren Jelenik and Frances Welcher accompany the Glee Club members on the organ. Nancy Isenberg, Eileen Hil- ferty, and Mr. Harris present an instrumental number as a part of the Christmas festiv- ities this year in an assembly. Eva Dransfield, Frances Sanford, Louise Terhune, Bruce Tail- man, Kathy MacDonald, Doris Helmke, Paul DePuyt, Jackie Conn, Lois Trent, Carolyn Brown, Cindy Steele, and Elizabeth Gormley, members of the choir are led by Miss Lafferty in an old Christmas favorite. B. H.S. Enjoys Added The Starlight Serenade produced solely by the Frosh. The Vi-Counts played for the Winter Jamboree . Holly Pember, Chip Swett, Pat MacGrath and Al Jacobus strike a pose. 108 Marlene McCloud and Riclcy Charles take a break on the sidelines. Mrs. Sands greets Bill Fitzpatrick and his date at the Christmas Dance. Social Activities Sharon Hennessey and Bob Reverly at the door. Joe Dominguez and Cheryl Ladilca get in the swing with a rock and roll number at the Student Council Winter Jamboree . Students enjoyed a midnight supper served buffet style at the Christmas Dance. Fred Talasco and Barbara Colfax pause at the doorway before going into the gym for dancing. Mr. Powell emits his usual charm. Jeanne Scielzo, Bill Kalteissen, Sue Erb, and Jerry Wynn relax in the cafeteria after square dancing at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Sophomores Last year's freshmen are now familiar with the halls of Butler High School. With the novelty of high school life having worn off, they have settled down to the more difficult work and more extensive activities of their sophomore year. This year many of them have struggled through Julius Caesar’s Gallic Wars, with frequent attacks of what Mr. Powell calls ''sophomoritis. They have disected frogs, worms, and crayfish in biology and bisected line segments and angles in geometry, with few physical effects. They have had their first year of a modern language — French, Spanish, or German. At the end of their freshman year, they elected Bob Weaver to be president of their sophomore class, with Joyce Jedlicka, secretary. These two, with the help of a sophomore committee, made the Sophomore Hop a success. Some of the sophomore boys played varsity football, with Tommy Smith outstanding. Nancy Zigo and Helen Witty were sophomore varsity twirlers. As their sophomore year draws to a close, they look forward eagerly to being unpperclassmen. Joyce Jedlicka Secretary Bob Weaver President Those persons pictured above ore the sophomores elected as homeroom representatives: First Row: Mimi Genthon, Cheryl Lodika, Joon Wott and Jone Ault. Second Row: Sondy Price. Helen Witty, Alan Jacobus, Corole Tullett, and Holly Pember. Gathered around Miss Lafferty's piano were the group of sophomores enrolled in an advanced chorus class, perhaps practicing carols for this year's annual Christmas show. Mike Bardi Barry Barnes a r Mike Barone Brian Barton rm Al Bartone T _ I Peggy Bednarek Linda Beh Dale Bennett Bernadette Berry Thomas Bocchino Jane Bond Henry Bosch Don Bott Barbara Caldwell Joe Compagna Linda Campbell Denis Case William Cataldo Thelma Caywood Craig Celia Dorothy Chambers Carolyn Chardavoyne Leslie Chase Marylou Clare Barbara Cole Willard Coder Gail Conn Jackie Costa Linda Coursen Because Eloise Shorter seemed to have some doubts about her English II studies, she took her questions to Mrs. Philipps, her teacher, who helped her out as best she could. Phyllis Cramer Judy Cressman Janet Crusco Ronald Curlis John Cusack Bruce Davenport Russell Dean Frank Decker James DeGraw Mary DellaPenna Louis Dern George Dilts Donald Dilzer Douglas Doane George Dominguez Joe Dominguez Gail Dougherty Nancy Douglass Ronny Duke Shirley Dunay Dick Duperly 112 Judy Eckert John Eells Lois Eklund Roy Elsenbroek Carol Lee Enck Genevieve Erbe Dolores Filipini Roger Finn Charles Fletcher Fred Fletcher Frank Flores Bill Fox Victor Franco Ed Fredericks Do you see your sophomore friends among this group? Yes, even second- year students must succumb to the crowded auditorium during part of their lunch period and gym days. Francine Fredericks Marie Genthon Frank Gerard Dennis Gioe Carol Goecker Geraldine Golden Art Gould Pat Greene Patricia Guenter Carl Haaland Linda Hall Sandra Hammell Tom Hand John Harris Jim Hastings Paul Haycock Lois Hedges Andrew Helmholtz Sharon Hennessey Lois Hess Barbara Heyderhoff Sherry Higgins Eileen Hilferty Larry Hirshberger Margaret Hirth Craig Hobough Lynn Holman 113 Dave Hooey Dan Hooper Ronald Huber Susan Huber Jean Huneke Marcie Hurt Pete lozzio Nancy Isenberg Dee Jaclcob Loraine Jackob Barbara Jacobs Alan Jacobus Jim Jaeckel Bill Janulin Joyce Jedlicka Clayton Jennings Barbara Johnson Judy Johnson Lois Hedges and Buzzy Harris, two sophomores who were finalists in the Judy Johnstone all-state band tryouts, did an exceptionally well-done job when they en- Eileen Kievit tertained in two music assemblies. Linda Lee Kimble Mary Ellen King Alan Klapmuts Bob Koepplinger Karen Kuhl Cheryl Ladika Beth Lake Brian Lindeburgh John Linehan Sharon Liptak Dominick Lisa Richard Luke Patricia MacGrath Daniel Macherione Michele Lang Bill Lango Ben Larry John Laytham David Levine Barbara Lewis Susan Lime 114 Isabelle Maclndoe Dan Maggio Terry Maguire Robert Mahon Marilyn Mancino Barry Marciano JoAnn Markwis Maryann Martin Jimmy Maslow Gerald Mathes Dale Mathews Joyce Mathews Virginia McCarter Sharon McClinton A sophomore's favorite class? Of course lunch period is appreciated by all of us, and we appreciate also those students who here represent average sophomores during lunchtime. George McConnell Gregor McCormick Dick McCracken Jim McGillis Eileen McNamee Donald Meade Donna Meisch Joan Messina Pete Messina Lee Michalka Donald Mickens Judith Mickens Linda Miles Harriet Moblard Dick Momo Walter Monks Bill Monroe Michael Mooney Gwen Moore Paul Mosier Virginia Munro George Murphy Pat Murphy Harold Mynett Bill Neukum Shirley Jane Nicholsen Carol Norman 115 Dave O’Brien Nancy O'Dell Linda Orcutt Jane Osar Gail Osterhoudt Thelma Paris! Lee Paulison Nancy Phillips Barbara Pollard Judith Post Lillian Post Sandra Paulison Merry Payne Manfred Peil Holly Pember Jim Pennino Charles Perry Peter Phelps If you look closely, you will see Mr. Crum's English class can experience the emotions of surprise, delight, and disgust at the same time from an identical literary passage. Marguerite Predmore Sandy Price Robert Randolph Anthony Rathbone Dorothy Reiser Harry Ressland James Rhinesmith Terry Rhinesmith Darlene Ricker Carol Rickli Jane Rickman Sharon Rockwell John Rohrer Warren Ruck Barbara Ann Sagursky Rosemary Sandak June Saunders Henry Schmidf Doris Schneider Pkyllis Scielzo Dianne Seaman 116 Hardy Semf Richard Seyer Janet Shaw Robert Shenise Eloise Shorter Pat Silirie Lynne Simmons Rhoda Sinsabaugh Irvin Sisco Mary Lee Sisco Bob Slate Al Smith Daniel Smith Marilyn Smith Phyllis Scielzo, a sophomore student council member, can be seen here doing one of her council duties—that of directing lost freshmen to their classes on their first day in Butler. Robert Smith Rodney Smith Tom Smith Bob Sprattler Bob Stanke Charles Strohmeyer Anita Struble Carole Struble George Struble Herman Struble Mary Struble Sharon Struble Dora Swackhammer Faith Swarts Chip Swett Bonnie Taggart Jeff Taylor Anne Terhune Jean Thiessen John Thunell Walter Tkack Bob Trent Fred Tucholka Carole Tullett Gay Tuttle Ann Ursin Carol VanOrden 117 Paul Weber Carol Ann Weir Jeanne Wells Claudia Werner Bonnie Armstrong a German I student who come to Miss Landis for help Linda Wetiel in forming the proper tenses of that tongue spoken in the Rhineland, Howard Whitmore seems to be having some difficulty. Gayle Whritenour Len Whritenour Nancy Whritenour Eric Williams Carolyn Williamson Steven Wilson Marie Winkler Donna Witty Helen Witty 118 Kathy Yeisley Nancy Zigo Ernest Wyble Marie Wyble Soph Hop The Sophomore Hop was really a great success—such a success that some of the members of that class had to take a little time out for a short breather. Yes, refreshment time was a popular break from the excitement of the Hop. Here some sophomore members of the student council are seen serving them. Those refreshments which were served and collected above of course must be eaten. Here we see some of the party- goers enjoying them in the cafeteria. SPORTS Cheerleaders Co-captain Dot Painting Advisor Mrs. Larsen suggests some needed changes to a mindful squad. L-R standing: Bev Martin. Judy McLaughlin. Dot Painting. Santa Parisi. Alice Brown. Sitting: Polly Pownell. Gai! Lampert. Minetta Meier. 'Burris the Bulldog. Nancy Kirchner. and Bobette Chennells. Co-captain Minetta Meier Sandy Parisi is snapped executing a stag jump . 122 executes her split. Doing back jumps just comes naturally to Polly. The J.V. cheerleaders pose before a J.V. basketball game. Pic- tured are, top: Ruth Mandeville, Shawn Perry. Middle: Nancy Isenberg, Barbara Roach. Bottom: Bambi Russell, and Snuffy Richards. Absent from the picture are: Nancy O'Dell, who replaced Snuffy who, in turn, replaced Bobette on varsity; and Pam D'Elia, J.V. substitute. Bev renders the preliminary positioning for a stag jump. Judy spiritedly demonstrates a most dif- ficult back jump. Butler's own Burris leads the squad, armed with spirit and enthusiasm, onto the field. Bottom, left to right: Ron Meod, Bill Doherty, Joe Tracy. Tom Harris. Ron Dempsey. John Odenwelder. Greg Von Orden, Tony Hoeflinger, Hugh McMenamy, Rog Fi lippi ni. Dan Morse. Jim Aiosa. George Van Riper, Jack Wehrell, John Watt. Second Row: Don Hawkins, Bill Smith, Jerry Crean, Tim McCracken, John DePuyt, Bob Jones, Pete Marzio. Bill Plotts, Lou Whritenour. Jackson Schmel. Don Van Orden. Brian Maloney. Roger Lapenter, Jim Smith. Third Row: John Thunnell. Lee Michalka. Dick McCracken, George Dominguez. Dorn Lisa. John Cusack. Bob Weaver. Dan Smith, Harold Mynett, Richard Luke, Roger Veith, Joe Dominguez, Tom Smith, and Steve Wilson. Butler High’s Toy-Bulldogs chalked up a record of seven wins against only two defeats. For the second straight year, the Bulldogs placed second in the Lakeland Conference. In the opening game of the season, Butler was edged, 6-12 by Morristown, the top team in Morris County. The team snapped back with five consecutive victories over Newton, Wayne, Ramsey, Ridgewood, and Passaic Valley. This streak was broken with a loss to a strong Dover team which handed the Bulldogs their second and final defeat of the season. Smarting from this loss, the Bulldogs were at their peak for arch-rival, Pompton Lakes. They held Pompton to no first downs and only eight yards gained, giving the Cardinals their worst defeat in this classic series, 37-0! Butler ended the season with a happy note, beating Boonton on Thanksgiving Day, 32-0. The Toy-Bulldogs placed six players on the Trends All-star Team, two on All-county, and one on the All-state team. Our co-capfains Tony Hoeflinger and Greg Van Orden with head coach, Don Hawkins. Sophomore Tommy Smith carries the ball wide around right end against Morristown. The defensive unit waifs anxiously for some action. Head coach Hawkins; aides Smith and Crean. Football 1959 Lapenter converts the point after touchdown. Roger had a fine year with 13 points. Co-capta!n Greg Van Orden kicks off with an aggressive team behind him. Hugh McMenamy, Butler's right end, snags a potential touchdown from an opposing player's hands. n u Butler players tensly watch the action on the field while hoping for a chance to play. Jim Smith runs the ball through a gaping hole as linemen clear the way. At half-time, tired Butlerites retire to the rock for a pep talk from Hawkins and Smith. Bulldogs used a draw play and succeeded in fooling opponents as the carrier sped for a T.D. 126 ■ •v C ’:'' '-ifcfflt . j i Bulldog linemen throw Newton for o loss os they down a boll-carrier. The 1959 freshman football team overcame many difficulties in size and equipment to complete an undefeated season. Through the coaching efforts of Ransler Hall they also managed to finish unscored upon! Congratulations, boys! Coach Smith supervises Butler's team during a pre-game warm-up. Hoeflinger escapes the tackle and with Van Orden's aid turns the end. Ransler Hall Freshman Coach 127 Hugh McMenamy strains to get the toss os the referee opens the game. Danny Morse sinks an outside set-shot. 128 Outside the blue line, Lou Whritenour tries a shot. In a pre-game warm-up, Harris, Johnson and McKenny practice. The Varsity Squad: Kneeling, l-r: Mr. Hall. Tom Harris, Johnny Moeller. Bill McKenny. Bucky Whritenour, Danny Morse. Roger Veith, Mr. Ingold. Standing: Pete Sherrill, Neal Johnson. Art Barry, Doug Shauffelberger. Hugh McMenamy. George Dominguez. Steve Wilson, Mot Wyble. Hugh McMennamy, Dan Morse and John Moeller fight to clear the boards against Morristown. Tom Harris and Danny Morse give their undivided attention while listening to the referee going over the court rules. Butler Ends Season With 6-9 Record Danny Morse racks up score as the BHS five romps over a strong Morristown team. The Butler High Basketball Team, opened its season on December 22, with a 58-60 loss to Pequannock Valley. During the following two months the team chalked up six victories, beating Morristown, Wayne, Pompton Lakes (twice), Boon- ton and Newton, while dropping nine other deci- sions, to Boonton, Newton, Dover (twice), Wayne, Passaic Valley (twice), and Morristown. It was quite a blow to the team when Tom Harris was temporarily taken out of competition, for several games, when injured in the rough Dover game, on January 15. Even with Harris' absence the team managed to score over 1,000 points, of which, 168 were Tommy's. Other high scorers were, Barry with 141, Morse with 132, Whritenour with 120, McKenny with 118, and Moeller with 113 points. John Moeller attempts a tree throw otter his being fouled in action. Butler's eagers battle under the hoop to stop a Morristown score in a game which saw the Bulldogs upset the favored Colonials on the local court by a score of 70-59. Bulldogs Finish Second in Loop Tom Smith throws his arms up high as he lets a high, fast, curve ball zip past. Greg Van Orden scrambles quickly back to first to tag up , just in the nick of time. Coach Fred Doc Ingold, mentor of our ballclub, beams with happiness as he reflects on the team's wins. 130 A Butler ballplayer swings and, with a resounding tock , takes a chunk out of the horsehide sphere. In a pre-game warm-up at De Lazier Field, the squad shows its spirit and hustle. Team Compiles 11-5 Slate Butler Coach, Fred Ingold, produced a top-flight baseball team last season, losing the conference championship by only one-half a game. In the opener Butler romped over Franklin 6-1, and then slaughtered Boonton 9-2. After losing to Wayne and Morristown, 2-4, the club made a come-back by smashing Pompton Lakes I 1-3, downing Morristown 3-1, shutting-out Boonton 2-0, and sinking Newton 6-4. Then the team hit a mid-season slump losing to Blair Academy 3-5 and to Dover 0-8. Follow- ing a brief respite over Pompton Lakes, 10-7, was another set-back—a 1-5 loss to Passaic Valley. In the ensuing engagements, the team edged out Blair 4-3, stopped Dover 3-1, tromped Wayne 9-3, and defeated Newton 12-1 I. These victories shot the team into a championship tie, but with the final 1-2 loss to Passaic Valley, all hopes were dashed. Spencer Purdue, on the mound, fools the batter with a low inside curve. Hopeful ballplayers try to impress Doc with their speed and ability. Spence wasn't as lucky with this lefty, who connected with a line drive. 131 Ed Malarik flies over a high hurdle. Track Season Sees New Record First Row (l-r): Cooch Horrify. Mike Murphy. Kevin Hurt. Neil Cose. Bill Sconk. Howord Von Romer. Walt Procopio, Steve Wilson. Jim Woddington, Bill Plotts, Cooch Ellord. Second Row: Roy Chennells. Roger Filippini. Brad Johnstone. Tim McCracken. Ed Portmon. Harold Mynett. Dick McCracken, A Manus. Third Row: Bob Heyl, Dan Smith, Joe Usinowic , Dan Emerick, Ed Malarik. John Thunell, John Roebig. Fourth Row: Roger Veith, Chuck Riel, Harry Hennion. Bill Wiley. Lee Michalka. Peter Phelps. Fifth Row: Paul DuMont, Jim Hartneady. Howard Van Romer leads in the dash. Hurt Throws Disc for Record This year's track and field team came across the finish line with places in six meets and a complete victory over arch rival, Pompton Lakes. The team, paced by Kevin Hurt, who set a new school discus record of 138 feet, IC 2 inches, not only piled up a slate of wins, but also retained many of its outstanding men for the next season. Among the most promising were Neil Case and Ed Malarick in the hurdles; Bob Ryle and Roger Filippini in the pole vault; Al Manus and Bill Plotts in the half mile; Steve Wilson in the quarter mile; and Mike Murphy and John Kuhnen in the mile. Other out- standing athletes were Roger Filippini, Walt Procopio, Roy Chennells, Howard Van Romer and Steve Wilson. Besides the Pompton win, the team lost to Dover, Wayne, Passaic Valley, Morris Hills, Morristown, Boonton and Madison; finished seventh in the County Novice, ninth in the County Meet, and fifth in the Lakeland Conference. Carl Haaland gives a hefty fling and a javelin soars thru the air. The command is given, and once again Butler's track men are off to a flying start. Faculty and Varsity grin, as Ingold attempts a basket. Faculty Versus Varsity Bewigged referee Ellard signals the crowd, while Hawkins revenges a foul. Powell offers the ball to Roman god Apollo. The whole faculty squad, decked out in comical attire, warms up. Morse confers during time-out. At pre-game warm-up, faculty appears to anticipate a thrilling game. The team's co-captains, Ed and Mike. Fred, Al, Lou, and Harry seem to enjoy their workout. Distance Run Returns to B.H.S. Interest in cross country was revived at Butler High this year. For the first time in four years Butler was able, through the efforts of Mr. Harrity, to field o team and to participate in six meets. At each meet the team ran two and a half miles through fields, woods, and streets. They competed against experienced teams from Boonton, Wayne. Mor- ristown, Dover, and Passaic Valley. The competition was severe and the team was unable to win any meets, because it was new and inexperi- enced. The experience that the team acquired this year should prove valuable to future teams. Lou and Al take a break during the team's daily exercise period. L-R: Top—Harry Hennion, Mike Murphy, Al Manus. 2nd Row: Fred Collins, Ed Port, man, Bill Wiley. Front: Jim Hartneody and Tim Russell. 135 Jim Hartneady begins a slow but steady at- tack on his opponent, while Bob Randolf, as judge, keeps his eyes peeled for a touch . Four Varsity Bladesmen: Jim Hartneady, Bob Tournier, Tim Russell, Bob Lambert. Varsity This year, the Butler High School Fencing Squad, under the able coaching of Mr. Carpenter, had its best season in several years. Jim Hartneady, the team Captain, was the leading Fencer of the squad, with a record of 40 wins, in 66 tilts. Tim Russell was second, with 32 wins, in 64 bouts. The third Varsity Fencer was Bob Lambert. Butler's Fencers attended several tournaments, in addition to fourteen regularly scheduled meets. Among these were the Costello Cup Trophy at New York University, the New Jersey State Fenc- ing Tournament at Morris Hills, and the Third Annual Ramapo Mountain Area Tournament at Butler. The greatest accomplishment, to the Bladesmen, was not the winning of meets, but rather the recognition of Fencing as a major sport. SCORES During a close contest against a local school, fencers from the Butler squad take time out while a teammate fences. Henry Snyder 10 Butler's 6 Dickinson 7 9 Lincoln 6 10 Glen Rock 19 13 Ramapo Regional 16 16 NYU Tournament In Eighth Finals Blair Academy 4 9 Newark Academy 6 3 Morris Hills Regional II 5 Don Bcsco 7 9 Northern Valley 8 8 Barringer 5 4 Lawrenceville 10 6 The Hun School 13 13 Princeton Frosh 27 5 Third Mt. Area Tournament 8 4 State Tournament 25 23 Jersey Academy 6 3 Hartneady lunges, misses, and is repulsed. Bladesmen John Linehan scores against Bob Lambert on a 1-2 . Front l-r: John Linehan, Alan Klapmuts, Bob Randolph; Back: Hal Sargeant, Frank Gerard, Warren Ruck, Allen Chandler, and Ron Duke. G.A.A. in Action Miss Lott and G.A.A. girls prepare for G.A.A. play day. Barbara Underhill, chairman of this year's G.A.A. basketball playday, wel- comes the students who participated. Molly Lamont flies through the air! An excited group watches the basketball gome at girls' playday while Mimi Genthon roots for her team. Please don't hit me! is a common cry heard when a jump is used for a tie ball. A tense group of girls eagerly awaits the results of the jump ball tossed by referee Marty Card during the girls' playday game. Freshmen This yeor's freshman class, after getting used to being in the big, wide world of Butler, has gotten off to a flying start. Their Freshman Hallowe en Party was such a success that they decided to sell subscriptions to the Butler Argus in order to make money to finance more dances. Prizes were given to those who sold the most subscriptions. Bert Horton and Vicki MacDonald were elected presi- dent and secretary, respectively. They, along with freshman council members and homeroom representatives, organize the work done by the freshmen. The freshman football team was undefeated and un- scored-upon this year and allowed no team to get nearer than fifteen yards from a touchdown. If this keeps up, our football team promises to be very potent during the next three years. All in all, this freshman class promises to be one of the best Butler has seen, if they keep going the way that they started. We hope that they do and we wish them luck in the coming years at Butler. Vicki McDonald Secretary Bert Horton President First Row: Shown below ore this yeor's freshman homeroom representatives: Dovid Brace, David Manus, Hal Sargent. Second Row: John Wood, Karen Mitchell, Lia Scuccimorre, Diane 8uchholtz, Kathy Simpson, Carol Cycowslci, Chris Burns. Council members: Jere Galloway, Pot Lenahan, Glena Carboy, Rona Fried. 140 Carol Adkins Chuck Albertson Susan Allen Richard Amato Ed Anderson Thomas Anderson Ronald Appel Richard Babcock Gary Bailey Bob Baker Marsha Banta Linda Barber John Bardi Pat Barone n A i Certain prospective freshmen had the opportunity in the spring of their eighth grade year to be tested, as shown, for a new, specialized freshman biology course this year. Ray Barrett Bill Bashaw v John Becker John Becker Pamela Betz Richard Beveridge Roger Bigalow John Bishop Barbara Blauvelt Robert Blendermann Bruce Bobrowski John Bowersox Patti Boyle Dave Brace Gloria Brenner Gloria Brown Tommy Brown Diane Buchholtz Freda Burgess Christine Burns i I Thyra Busche Elaine Buschow Joann Bydook Jeffrey Cahill Vaughn Cahill Gordon Cameron Eugene Campbell 141 Richard Canham Glenna Carboy Howard Card Jasper Card Carol Carlough Jo Anne Carlson Frances Carroll John Caroll Alan Chandler Virginia Clark John Cocker Mary Colfax Michele Collinge Bob Collins Miriam Collom Mary Condit James Cook Richard Cook Caught by our photographer approaching Butler High from the high school annex were some freshman girls, prepared with information booklets for their first day in our school. Chuck Corwith Carole Czajkowski Chris Davick Charles DeBlieck Frank Decker Robert Decker Sandy Decker Sam Dedio Kenneth DeGraw Terry Delano Brent DeLarge Sally DeLazi er Harold Demarest Debby DeMuro Brian Dern Ray Dickert Frances Dominianni Jean Dorst Mildred Dorst Jean Driggs Allen Dunn 142 Jeannette Duran Sarah Edsall Bob Edwards Joy Eicher King Ellicott Linda Ellingsen Tom Emmerich Bill Ernst Charles Essigs Barbara Fedkenheuer Irene Feigenbaum George Feith Mark Feldman Susan Fioravanti Backstage those freshmen running for the office of student council member or class officer wait with Sharon Stringer, center, acting as council chair- man, for their turn to speak. Tom Fiorilla Maureen Fitzpatrick Lawrence Frawley Barbara Fredericks Robert Fredericks Rona Fried Jere Galloway Bill Germann Sal Giannone Norrie Gibbons Kenny Giles John Glasgow Paulette Goddard Hilda Godley James Golden Art Gonnoud Dianne Gormley Joyce Gould Patty Gould Howard Graham Cynthia Grant Pat Grant Charlie Gravatt 143 David Graw George Green Judy Greene Thomas Gregory Douglas Groendylce Linda Guarino Jim Gumble Charles Haber Joyce Hambor Henry Hand Norman Harby Arlene Harriet Colin Harris Alfred Havemann Harold Hennion Peter Heywong Perhaps from this position you can get a better view of the goings-on of the class of 1963's Hallowe'en Party. From this group the best-dressed were later chosen by faculty judges. Dan Hoeflinger Bert Horton Orion Horwath Barbara Huber Ray Huber Pat Hummel Glenn Hunelce John Jackson Donna Johnson Billy Jones David Jorlett Lana Kaye Donald Keenan Dicky Keizer Bob Kelley Edwin Kelly Betty Lou Kimble Richard Kimble Allison King Muriel King Gerald Kirchhof P L J 144 Dennis Klees Bill Kortum John Kotcher Charles Kriegor Lynne Kroessig Nancy Krouse Doris Kuhl Elizabeth Kuhnen Lynne Kytle Karen Ladika Bernadette LaFrance Andrea LaSala Patricia Lenahan Jon Lepard At this year's Christmas Party given by the freshman girls' domestic classes, Mrs. Gill, Butler's sewing teacher, could be seen serving refresh- ments with the help of Santa himself. Sharon Lindeburgh Ted Lindsay Raymond Little Steve Lyon Linda Lyons Alvateen MacDonald Philip MacDonald Vicky MacDonald Dorothy Maclndoe Georgina Maclndoe June Maikis Elvera Malato James Malcolm Dave Manus Annette Mancuso Linda Marciano Alfred Mardrus Patricia Marion Roger Marion Kathy Mathews Pete Maurer Julius Mazza Tom McClinton Harrison McCloud Michael McCullough Jane Meade Barry Meier 145 Lauren Merwarth Diane Mickens Paul Mihm Dave Miles Marilyn Miller Karan Mitchell Claire Marie Moblard Ross Molyneux Bruce Monks Carol Monks Bill Moody James Mooney Linda Morgan Charles Morris Sue Morrison Glenn Morse Paul Mosier Margo Mugavero Bob Mustic Richard Napp While Ingrid Helmke was giving her campaign speech for freshman class president, her opponents, along with those students running for student council, waited patiently behind. Lynne Newman Bob Nimmo Janet Noe Jerry Norman Lee Nutt Ruthann Obert Carol Obschernings Dorothy O'Dell Linda Olden Marilyn Olin Laila Olsen Gloria Olsowy Robert Orban Michael Orcutt Richard Osterhoudt Nancy Padien Greg Padley Donald Palko John Parken Bonnie Pascal Jack Pellington 146 Philip Pelphray Nancy Penaligon David Piatt Marie Pisapia Jean Porter Dennis Post Trudy Pragnell Fred Predmore Judy Predmore Carolyn Randall June Redner Roland Redner Norma Reggion Elizabeth Resseguie It looks from here as if Jerilyn and Carol WaldrofF have gathered together a group of gypsies around their campfire, while resting from the excite- ment of the Hallowe'en Party. Parker Rhinesmith Billy Ricker Earl Riley John Roberts Richard Rodda Jane Romain Mary Ann Ross James Rovinski Diane Ruck Jeff Ruoff Danny Rusnak Margot Rusnak John Sanciimenti Joyce Sanders Bob Schafer Margaret Schulze Douglass Schrader Ethel Schrappel Connie M. Sclafani Lia Scuccimarri Bob Shenise Vivian Shenkle Dorothy Shoemaker Donna Silva Kathy Simpson John Sisco James Slingerland 147 Brenda Smith Connie Smith Garry Smith Gil Smith Rae Judy Smith Ruth Ann Smith James Stalter Anne Stava Gail Stephens Floyd Struble George Struble Karen Struble Kathleen Struble George Strutzel $ f J Dave Sturm f T- - Bill Swatos Marylee Taylor Robert Teets This year the girls in the newly-organized classes of cooking and sewing Joseph Teller in this year’s freshman arts course invited the boys in freshman shop to Elaine TenHoeve the pictured Christmas party. Leveda Thomas Keith Thompson Sandra Thompson Helen Tintle Richard Tintle Linda Tlucka Goorge Townsend Skip Tracy Carolyn Utter Winifred Vanderstad Richard VanderVelde Margaret VanDorn Harold VanLuvender Kenneth VanZile Dennis Vaughan Eddie Veith Angela VonBueldring Joe Vonltter Leanore Voxza James Waddington Carolyn Waldroff 148 Geraldine Waldroff Sue Walker Jim Warburton Bill Ward Anne Webb Cynthia Weis David Wellen Phoebe White Kenneth Whitmore Calvin Whitty Agnes Whritenour Margaret Whritenour Patricia Whritenour Janice Wickstead David Wilberton Jack Williams Shirley Williamson Robin Wilson Among the variety of prize-winners at this year's freshman Hallowe'en Party appears to be quite a collection of persons ranging from little girls to a pair of very well-matched dice. Ed Winter Jerry Witty Carl Wolfe Diane Wood John Wood Peter Wosyluk Joan Wright Jim Wynn Judy Yatman Eiieen Zabriskie Vera Zabriskie Fred Zipperlein Look What We Found . . . Sorry, Fellows I John Bond Richard Borie 149 Nugget Business Staff Lucette Linda Janet Miriam Bevolaqua Cousin Dearcopp Goddard Bette Miller Barbara Colfax Business Manager Charles Townsend Cathy Dominianni Harry Mathes Photographer Karen Kelleher Quindara Cole Marianne Tucker Industry and the School System - Partners for Progress Our country and our democratic ways of life are constantly being threatened and chal- lenged by other ideologies. We must meet this problem by rededicating ourselves to the American principles of education, industry and government. Progress is the result of the activities and efforts of all of our citizens individually and col- lectively. We all know of and appreciate the amazing developments of recent years. We cannot take continued progress for granted and must realize that even more work and effort will be required in the years to come if we are to retain our world leadership position. A manufacturing organization like the American Hard Rubber Company is comprised of buildings, equipment and people. Our progress is largely dependent upon the efforts, abilities and activities of the people we employ. Industry and education are closely associated and inter-related. There can be no real progress without education. The advantages and superiority of the American educa- tional system have been clearly demonstrated in the past. We look to the high schools and colleges for the educated and trained people we must have to function as an effi- cient organization and thus contribute to the industrial progress of the country. We are pleased to have an opportunity to offer a scholarship on a yearly basis to further this association. The real future of this country depends largely on its young men and women. We feel that you will meet the challenge and responsibilities so that our country will continue to prove to the rest of the world that we have the best way of life. AMERICAN HARD RUBBER COMPANY Butler, New Jersey Division of Amerace Corporation ISI AL'S DINER Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: TErminal 8-9853 HOWARD M. BANTA Builder — Modernization — Alterations Kalceout Road Kinnelon, New Jersey TErminal 8-1443 THE LAKE REGION'S OUTSTANDING FURNITURE STORE Sends Best Wishes to All the Graduates ARDSLEY'S FURNITURE COMPANY BOB'S GENERAL STORE Delicatessen — Fountain and Newspapers Formerly C A Greenwood Lake Hewitt, New Jersey PA 8-9865 ALLEN TYPEWRITERS 32 Colfax Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Royal Distributor and Products by Royal TEmple 5-5560 TEmple 5'1800 TErminal 8-1575 FUEL OIL We're Just as Near as Your Phone Wholesale — Retail BLOOMINGDALE TAXI Radio Dispatched ASSOCIATED OIL BURNER SERVICE, Inc. 64 Main Street Bloomingdale, N. J. Oil Burner Sales and Service BLOOMINGDALE SWEET SHOPPE Riverdale, N. J.— Pompton Lakes, N. J. Greeting Cards - Stationery - Newspapers 82 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey N. J. De Vito, Manager TErminal 8-9724 - 9725 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER Butler, New Jersey Main Office PARK PLACE BUTLER Pequannoclc Township Office THE TURNPIKE POMPTON PLAINS Seasonal Office NEWFOUNDLAND Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System BLUE 'N GOLD THE BUTLER AND BLOOMINGDALE SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL If you want to save, Buy or Build a home or make home improvements, Let this Association help you. 132 Main Street Butler, New Jersey 154 The Mayor and Council of the Borough of Butler Extend the Congratulations of RESIDENTS of the BOROUGH OF BUTLER To the Class of 1960 LAWRENCE F. BRINSTER, Mayor WILLIAM F. BROWN, Council President FREDERICK W. HAZEKAMP HUGH McMENAMY EDWARD DWYER ROBERT PREDMORE ROGER STRUBLE CARL G. WHRITENOUR, Borough Clerk Compliments of BUTLER HARDWARE AND LUMBER CO. Telephone: OXbow 7-4552 BOOTE SUPPLY CO. Hardware — Household Goods Facing Lake Swannanoa Oak Ridge, New Jersey Henry W. Boote, Prop. Arthur Glaser, Mgr. Route 23 Butler, New Jersey BUTLER NEWS CO. 150 Main Street Toys — Greeting Cards Stationery — Party Decorations Candy — Party Novelties Pete and Harriet Veenboer TErminal 8-0359 TErminal 8-1212 BLOOMINGDALE PHARMACY, Inc. Complete Prescription Department Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey Richard Dilzer, R.P. Roland Sioia, R.P. TErminal 8-0952 'Anything In Masonry' DEMOTT CAHILL MASON CONTRACTOR Lafayette Street Butler, New Jersey PArkway 8-8931 EDWARD A. CASEY REALTOR —INSUROR 13 Union Valley Road West Milford, New Jersey HELEN E. CASEY, Representative 156 TEmple 5-9717 AI Kochka, Sr. Al Kochka, Jr. CENTER SWEET SHOPPE 45 Hamburg Turnpike Riverdale, New Jersey BUTLER - NEWARK DAILY DELIVERY, Inc. MORRIS NITKIN, Prop. OXbow 7-3301 Serving all SO States on One Thru-Rate Charge. JOHN D. CHARDAVOYNE SON Fuel Oil — Kerosene — Gasoline Oil Burners Installed I Main Street Butler, New Jersey Route 23 Oalc Ridge, N. J. CIRCLE AUTOMOTIVE CO. Route 23 At the Traffic Circle Riverdale, New Jersey Everything Automotive Catering to the Trade TErminal 8-1062 CLASSIC CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery Service Minor Repairs — Free All Types of Alterations 15 Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. 157 TErminal 8-1200 THE BUTLER ARGUS Established 1888 Main Street Butler, New Jersey Phones: TErminal 8-1234 TErminal 8-1235 COLFAX PAINT SERVICE A Full Line of Art Supplies and Drafting Equipment Picture Framing While You Walt 207 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Phones: TEmple 5-338Q - 3381 J. M. DAGLIAN DEPARTMENT STORE Gifts — Dry Goods — Furniture DALE GIFT and CARD SHOPPE 51 Main Street Bloomingdaie, New Jersey Costume Jewelry — Greeting Cards TErminal 8-0309 PArkway 8-3278 IRA M. DAVENPORT Paints — Oils — Glass Hardware — Building Materials 100 Main Street Butler, N. J. Main Street West Milford, N. J. 158 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality YOUR CLASS JEWELER DONALD L. POST MOTOROLA DON'S RADIO TELEVISION RCA - WESTINOHOUSE - MOTOROLA - ZENITH Sales and Service 42 Hamburg Turnpike Riverdale, New Jersey Phone: TEmple 5-3766 DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street, New York 8, N. Y. Boston • Providence MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Donation from A FRIEND DOW'S BEVERAGES Drink CHEER-UP Bloomingdale, New Jersey 24 Hour Phone TErminal 8-0203 ELMER'S RIVERDALE SWEET SHOPPE AND DELICATESSEN Riverdale, New Jersey Compliments of EXCELSIOR LUMBER and MILLWORK CO. Butler, New Jersey 'Quality and Sudden Service'1 TEmple 5-9637 TErminal 8-1515 DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Our Official Yearbook Photographer Office and Laboratory 9 West 20th Street New York II, New York WAtkins 9-1880 OXbow 7-7622 HARVEY COUSIN HEATING SERVICE Servicing — Repairs — Furnace Cleaning Oil Burner Service Clinton Road, R.D. No. 2 Newfoundland, New Jersey Telephone: TBmple 5-2881 THE FABRIC CORNER 264 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey T-Bowl Shopping Center 1055 Hamburg Turnpike Wayne, New Jersey Telephone: OXbow 4-5599 FRITZ COOPER OIL CO. FUEL OIL —GASOLINE OIL BURNERS —SALES AND SERVICE Post Lane Riverdale, New Jersey Use Our Budget Plan Day and Night: Phone: TE 5-0315 Telephone: TErminal 8-1284 RICHARD F. GORMLEY Insurance of All Kinds 2 Gifford Street Butler, New Jersey FRANK S SERVICE STATION Auto Repairs — Lubrication Tires — Batteries — Accessories Newfoundland, New Jersey Phone: OXbow 7-5708 FREDERICKS FUEL HEATING SERVICE Fuel Oil — Coal Hot Water—Warm Air Heating Systems Oak Ridge, New Jersey Phone: OXbow 7-4774 BUTLER COAL LUMBER CO. D H and Lehigh Coal Lumber and Mason's Materials Insulation and Fuel Oil TErminal 8-5100 161 When In West Milford, Stop at THE GREEN TOP To Meet the B.H.S. Gang of West Milford GREENWOOD LAKE MEAT MARKET IDEAL FOOD CENTER Super Food Storet PArkway 8-9221 Hewitt, N. J. Compliments of COLLEGIATE CAP GOWN COMPANY 366 - 5th Avenue New York City, N. Y. Wl 7-5073 CHARLES M. HEMPSTED Painting — Paperhanging — Colorist 51 High Street • Butler, New Jersey HEMPSTED DECORATIONS Dedicated to the Achievement of Good Taste and Refinement Telephone: TErminal 8-0303 HANK'S DEPARTMENT STORE Shop tor the Entire Family Men — Boys — Ladles — Children Beortort Shopping Center HARDENS FLYING A SERVICE Union Valley Road West Milford, New Jersey COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Open Seven Days a Week PArkway 8-3055 162 THOS. HOFF HARDWARE Plumbing — Heating — Pumps Mobll-Flame— Bottled Gas Service 86 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: TErminal 8-0834 JEANNE'S CANCELLATION SHOP Shoes for Entire Family BEARFORT SHOPPING CENTER West Milford, New Jersey HOME FUEL OIL COMPANY JENNINGS TAXI SERVICE STANLEY G. JENNINGS 286 Hamburg Turnpike Riverdale, New Jersey Route 23 Modern Cabs — 24-Hour Service TEmple 5-2300 Taxi Stand: OXbow 7-5481 If No Answer Call Residence: OXbow 7-2321 163 BOTTLED GAS INSTALLATIONS Visit Our CYL-GAS Appliance Center Automatic Gas Heat and Metered Bulk Service FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN Robert B. Nicholson — OXbow 7-31 I I Oak Ridge Road Bus.: PA 8-3182 Res.: PA 8-3763 R. KILLMER SONS Union Valley Road Hewitt, New Jersey HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CENTER Complete Heating Systems Installed and Serviced. Duct Work Fabricated and Installed. THE KIMBLE HOUSE MILK BAR AND RESTAURANT Route 23 Newfoundland, New Jersey OXbow 7-5718 Oak Ridge, New Jersey Over a Century of Anthracite 1858 - 7960 KITCHELL LUMBER WOODWORKING CO. 122 Hamburg Turnpike Bloomingdale, New Jersey TErminal 8-0253 - 0708 TEmple 5-1755 THE KNIT SHOP Knitting Yarn and Accessories 262 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey 164 KOCHKA BROS. FORD SALES AND SERVICE TErmjnal 8-1138 LAKELAND TELEVISION SERVICE Autborhed Dealer G. E. — EMERSON — CROSLEY 108 Main Street Butler, New Jersey JOE DOMINGUEZ 167 Hamburg Turnpike Bloomingdale, New Jersey LARRY'S DELICATESSEN Butler, New Jersey TErminal 8-0803 TErminal 8-5200 TErminal 8-4386 165 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of I960 LEVINE DLOOminGDALE FURNITURE COMPANY V VFABU1C a. BAWl 0 ) -7 a a Uf- 'wwwwwwsbs! 118 Main Street Butler, New Jersey BEST F0fl_LESSJC= GLCNWILD AVE. BlOOIllinGDALE TErminal 8-0142 TErminal 8-2000 JOSEPH H. MARTIN SONS McKEON MARKET Aluminum Awnings, Combination Windows, Doors, Venetian Blinds, Window Shades, Jalousies, Porch Enclosures Our Specialty 160 Main Street Butler, New Jersey Office: State Highway No. 23 Butler, New Jersey OXbow 7-7122 The House of Deerskin MAPLELAWN FARM THE MEYER HOUSE JEWELRY —DEERSKIN LAWRENCE KAYHART SON The Unusual In Gifts Route 23, Newfoundland, New Jersey Phone: TErminal 8-5055 HALLMARK CARDS When You Care Enough to Send the Very Best. 166 PHILLIPS TRANSPORTATION CO. Greenwood Lake Turnpike Hewitt, New Jersey TErminal 8-1556 Phone: TErminal 8-0233 LOREE BEAUTY LOUNGE For Beautiful Permanents 53 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey RUSS MILLER ESSO STATION Riverdale, New Jersey Complete Line of Fishing Tackle NENA'S CERAMIC STUDIO Instructions, Supplies, Firing Greenware, Ceramic and Porcelain 133 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey NEWFOUNDLAND DRUGS, Inc. MORRIS FRIEDLAND, B.S., Reg. Ph. GEORGE CHANDA, B.S., Reg. Ph. Route 23 at the Old Mill Farm Newfoundland, New Jersey OXbow 7-4711 168 NORMAN SHEET METAL COMPANY, Inc. Heating — Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Work Cleaning and Service 132 Union Avenue Bloomingdale, New Jersey Member National Warm Air Ass'n. TErminal 8-9856 PAUL’S JEWELRY Pompton Lakes, New Jersey PA 8-3271 R. DeKANY, R.P. PINECLIFF PHARMACY West Milford's Service Pharmacy BEARFORT SHOPPING CENTER LOUIS LEVINE SONS 154 Main Street Butler, New Jersey North Jersey's Finest Store For Men and Boys TErminal 8-9743 PARK GULF SERVICE Union Valley Road West Milford, N. J. OXbow 7-5772 PINE VILLAGE GROVE Oak Ridge, New Jersey A Good Place to Bat Cater to Banquets, Weddings and Picnics See FAIRY TALE FOREST Where Fairy Tales Come to Life Earl Dutfy DeBonte Corner ot Central Roberts Street Butler, New Jersey 169 DUmont 4-3326 LILLIE'S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Quality Shoes at Bargain Prices FRANK PLO MUSIC CO. Instruments — Music Repairs 69 South Washington Avenue Bergenfield, New Jersey 49 Hamburg Turnpike Riverdale, New Jersey n -sacs i vLi A .1 . MANHATTAN BUS LINES Route 46 — East Paterson, New Jersey Phone: PRescott 7-1213 170 TEmple 5-0310 POMPTON GALE SHOP POMPTON FEED SUPPLY, Inc. OeVoe Paints Hardware — Garden Supplies Blue Coal Koppers Coke and Building Materials Manufacturers of Concrete Blocks 17 Hamburg Turnpike (At Pompton Station) Riverdale, New Jersey Sports Wear — Knitwear—Lingerie 212 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1960 POMPTON FURNITURE 171 POMPTON MOTORS POST S RADIO Dodge Sales and Service 180 Main Street 173 Hamburg Turnpike Pompton Lakes, New Jersey T. v. — RADIO — HI FI — STEREO Sales and Service HERMAN STRUBLE, Prop. TEmple 5-0940 TErminal 8-0245 TE 5-6174 Opposite Bank POMPTON SPORTLAND, Inc. 110 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey 411 Equipment ter: BASEBALL BASKETBALL FOOTBALL GOLF FISHING ARCHERY HUNTING SKATING Compliments of RAFKIND'S PRIME MEAT MARKET McCALL’S, Inc. Route 23 Butler, New Jersey 500 Feet Past Kiel Avenue Traffic Circle The Home of Quality Foods at Popular Prices Parking for 50 Cars FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 172 HARRY RHINESMITH’S GARAGE Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: PArkway 8-9883 Best Wishes to the Class of 7960 ROCKY'S OPEN KITCHEN IT'S BETTER AT ROCKY’S Greenwood Lake Turnpike Hewitt, New Jersey ROCCO J. ABRIOLA, Proprietor Compliments of RIVERDALE AUTO PARTS ROLAND'S PHARMACY ROLAND S. GIOIA, R.P. RICHARD R. DILZER, R.P. 242 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey 173 TErmind 8-2290 ROMANO'S MARKET 112 Main Street Butler, New Jersey Phone: TErminal 8-1413 Phone: PA 8-6310 - 3851 RUDY'S HOME BAKERY Jill Baking Done on Premises Cakes — Pies — Danish Pastry Bread and Rolls Party - Birthday - Wedding Cakes to Order Main Road West Milford, N. J. THE MORRISON FUNERAL HOME 86 Bartholdi Avenue Butler, New Jersey WILLIAM F. MORRISON, Director RUTH'S COFFEE SHOP TOWNE DRESS SHOP Oak Ridge Road at Route 23 Newfoundland, New Jersey 126 Main Street Butler, New Jersey OXbow 7-5753 Phone: TErminal 8-0848 TINTLE'S ESSO SERVICENTER TRI-COUNTY Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey New Car Dealers of POMPTON LAKES Phone: TErminal 8-0104 OXbow 7-7912 TRIANGLE LAUNDROMAT Laundry — Cleaning Shirts Main Road at Route 23 Newfoundland, New Jersey Phone: TErminal 8-1565 TWIN TOWN Radio, Television and Bottle Gas R.C.A., Philco and Whirlpool Temco Furnace — Sales and Service LES ECKRICH, Prop. LARRY RHINESMITH. Prop. 125 Main Street Bloomingdale, N. J. SHARR DRUGS 135 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey Prescription Specialists SIG'S ESSO SERVICE Warwick Turnpike, Hewitt, New Jersey Main Road, West Milford, New Jersey Gas and OH, Accessories, Batteries, Lubrication, Auto Repairs and Service Tune Up, Engine Analyxing Large Stock of Auto Parts AUTOMATIC CAR WASHING PArkway 8-9895 PArkway 8-9886 175 Compliments of THE SMOKE RISE COMPANY INC KINNELON. NEW JERSEY TEmple 5-9662 SLIM S CHEVRON SERVICE 79 Newark - Pompton Turnpike Riverdale, New Jersey HERBERT SELLINGS, Prop. SPIEGEL'S BUTLER FLORIST 93 Kiel Avenue Butler, New Jersey TErminal 8-1090 PHIL'S AUTO SUPPLY Archery and Sporting Equipment Full Line of Auto Parts and Accessories 226 Main Street Butler, New Jersey Commercial and Industrial Equipment STATE REFRIGERATION 494-98 East 41st Street Paterson, New Jersey Phone: AR 4-2323 Craftsmanship Tells the Story VAN ZILE VERA Floor and Wall Coverings Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Tile 99 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey TErminal 8-2363 Courtesy of CYRUS STICKLE, JR. CLASS OF 44 STICKLE FUNERAL HOME Newfoundland and West Milford New Jersey OXbow 7-8141 177 Compliments of SUBURBAN RECREATION CENTER Route 23 — Butler, New Jersey E. B. Cook TEmple 5-1041 WATSON JEWELERS 105 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey JOSEPH H. WATSON, Prop. •Phone: PArkway 8-7891 Emergency Phone: PArkway 8-3068 WEST MILFORD FUEL CO. Fuel Oil and Kerosene Oil Burner Sales and Service Union Volley Road West Milford, New jersey JOHN A. TASSI, Prop. H. J. STRONG ASSOCIATES, Inc. Real Estate, Insurance and Public Relations Kiel Avenue Route 23 Kinnelon, New Jersey Butler, New Jersey TErminal 8-5330 179 VET'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE Bloomingdale, New Jersey Shirts Laundered All Work Done on Premises JESSE WARD AGENCY Established 1888 EVERY LINE OF INSURANCE RIVERDALE RAMBLER Butler, Now Jersey TErminal 8-1140 ”Just a Little Finer — To Serve You Better” WEST MILFORD PHARMACY Main Street West Milford, New Jersey We Can Fill Any Prescription” Phones: PArkway 8-9841 and 3072 PArkway 8-9231 WILEY’S LAKE PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Letter Press — Photo Offset Wedding Invitations Greenwood Lake Road Hewitt, N. J. Compliments of RIVERDALE ESSO TEmple 5-9719 Wes Aungst Watch Repairing Special Order Work WILLIAMSON'S JEWELRY 58 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey WALTER A. WASENHOFFER, Prop. TErminal 8-0333 WARD'S PHARMACY YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WARD'S WITTY'S ESSO STATION 12 Main Street Butler New Jersey Glenwild Avenue Bloomingdale, New Jersey Free Delivery ED. WITTY Phone: TErminal 8-0178 181 THE ROTARY CLUB of Butler, New Jersey Service Above Self He Profits Most Who Serves Best As a service club in the larger Butler community ROTARY seeks to actively support all worthy youth activities. ROTARY invites you to apply The Four Way Test in your daily life, believing you will be a better person if you do. THE FOUR WAY TEST T. Is it the truth? 2. Is it fair to all concerned? 3. Will it build good will and better friendships? 4. Will it be beneficial to all concerned? (Copyright 1946—Rotary International) 182 Directory of Advertisers A Al's Diner ....................................... 152 Allen Typewriters ................................ 152 American Hard Rubber Co........................... 151 Ardsley’s Furniture Company....................... 152 Associated Oil Burner Service .................... 153 B Howard M. Banta................................... 152 Bloomingdale Pharmacy, Inc........................ 156 Bloomingdale Sweet Shoppe ........................ 153 Bloomingdale Taxi ................................ 153 Blue 'n Gold ..................................... 154 Bob's General Store ............................. 152 Boote Supply Co................................... 156 Borough of Butler ............................... 155 Butler Argus ..................................... 157 Butler Bank ...................................... 153 Butler Bloomingdale Saving and Loan............. 154 Butler Coal Lumber Co. ......................... 161 Butler Hardware Lumber Co........................156 Butler-Newark Daily Delivery, Inc................. 157 Butler News Co. .................................. 156 C Demott Cahill .................................... 156 Edward A. Casey .................................. 156 Center Sweet Shoppe .............................. 157 John D. Chardavoyne Son ........................ 157 Circle Automotive Co.............................. 157 Class of 1951 .................................... 154 Class of 1952 .................................... 158 Class of 1953 .................................... 163 Class of 1954 .................................... 168 Class of 1955 .................................... 171 Class of 1956 .................................... 173 Class of 1957 .................................... 175 Class of 1958 .................................... 178 Class of 1959 .................................... 181 Classic Cleaners.................................. 157 Colfax Paint Service ............................. 158 Collegiate Cap Gown Co. ........................ 162 Harvey Cousin Heating Service 161 Cyl-Gas Appliance Center ......................... 164 D J. M. Daglian Department Store.................... 158 Dale Gift and Card Shoppe ........................ 158 Ira M. Davenport ................................. 158 Degraw's Chevrolet ............................... 165 Delma Studios .................................... 160 Dieges Clust ................................... 159 Don’s Radio Television ......................... 159 Donation from a Friend ........................... 159 Dow's Beverages .................................. 159 E Elmer's Riverdale Sweet Shoppe ................... 159 Excelsior Lumber and Millwork Co.................. 159 F Fabric Barn ...................................... 166 Fabric Corner .................................... 161 Frank’s Service Station........................... 161 Fredericks Fuel Heating Service ................ 161 Fritz Cooper Oil Co............................. 161 G Richard F. Gormley ............................... 161 Green Top ........................................ 162 Greenwood Lake Meat Market ....................... 162 H Hank's Department Store .......................... 162 Harden's Flying A Service ...................... 162 Charles M. Hempsted .............................. 162 Thos. Hoff Hardware............................... 163 Home Fuel Oil Company............................. 163 J Jeanne's Cancellation Shop ....................... 163 Jennings Taxi Service ............................ 163 K R. Killmer Sons ................................ 164 Kimble House ..................................... 164 Kitchell Lumber Woodworking Co................... 164 Knit Shop ......................................... 164 Kochka Bros. Ford Sales ........................... 165 L Lakeland Television Service ....................... 165 Larry's Delicatessen .............................. 165 Levine Furniture Company .......................... 166 Louis Levine Sons ............................... 169 Lillie's Shoes ..... .............................. 170 Loree Beauty Lounge ............................... 168 M Manhattan Bus Lines ............................... 170 Maplelawn Farm .................................... 166 Joseph H. Martin Sons............................ 166 McCall's, Inc...................................... 172 McKeon Market ..................................... 166 Meyer House........................................ 166 Russ Miller Esso Station........................... 168 Morrison Funeral Home ............................. 174 N Nona's Ceramic Studio.............................. 168 Newfoundland Drugs, Inc............................ 168 Norman Sheet Metal Company......................... 169 P Park Gulf Service ................................. 169 Paul's Jewelry..................................... 169 Phil's Auto ....................................... 170 Phillip's Transportation .......................... 167 Pine Village Grove ................................ 169 Pinecliff Pharmacy ................................ 169 Frank Plo Music Co................................. 170 Pompton Feed Supply, Inc.......................... 171 Pompton Furniture ................................. 171 Pompton Gale Shop.................................. 171 Pompton Motors .................................... 172 Pompton Sportland, Inc............................. 172 Post's Radio ...................................... 172 R Rafkind's Prime Meat Market........................ 172 Harry Rhinesmith's Garage ......................... 173 Richards Funeral Home ............................. 179 Riverdale Auto Parts .............................. 173 Riverdale Esso .................................... 180 Riverdale Rambler ................................. 180 Rocky's Open Kitchen .............................. 173 Roland's Pharmacy ................................. 173 Romano's Market ................................... 174 Rotary Club........................................ 182 Rudy's Home Bakery ................................ 174 Ruth's Coffee Shop ................................ 174 S Sharr Drugs ....................................... 175 Sig's Esso Service ................................ 175 Slim's Chevron Service............................. 177 Smoke Rise Company, Inc............................ 176 Spiegel's Butler Florist .......................... 177 State Refrigeration ............................... 177 Stickle Funeral Home............................... 177 H. J. Strong Associates, Inc....................... 179 Suburban Recreation Center ........................ 178 T Tintle's Esso Servicenter ......................... 174 Towne Dress Shop................................... 174 Tri-County New Car Dealers ........................ 174 Triangle Laundromat ............................... 175 Twin Town ......................................... 175 V Van Zile Vera ................................... 177 Vet's Dry Cleaning Service ........................ 180 W Jesse Ward Agency ................................. 180 Ward's Pharmacy ................................... 181 Watson Jewelers ................................... 179 West Milford Fuel Co............................... 179 West Milford Pharmacy ............................. 180 Wiley's Lake Press ................................ 180 Williamson's Jewelry ............................... 181 Witty's Esso Station............................... 181 183 Reserved for Autographs 184
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
