THE STAFF PRESENTS 3 TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH THE NUGGET’S PURPOSE The Nugget 1962 is a memory book. It is the compilation of photographs, drawings, and thousands of words through which you may better remember this year, this quarter of your high school experience. Hopefully, if we of the staff have succeeded, you will find yourself within the Nugget’s pages, along with your friends and activities. Our first objective is to entertain you in June 1962; to give you at a glance a picture of Butler during this year. All the students of Butler will have an opportunity to know one another through the Nugget, even if knowing one another” is only vaguely relating a face and a name. To get acquainted with classmates and to see what has been going on here at school since September —these things the Nugget will help you to do right now. A more lasting feature is possessed by the Nugget, 1962, however, and this is its value as a memory guide. This year the yearbook is a curiosity and a sense of news about Butler. This year you will pass it around widely and wildly, persuading scores of classmates to write witticisms and good wishes in it. In the ensuing years the people who signed the Nugget will be vague recol- lections. You will be hard pressed to remember your old class officers, your locker mates, your home room teachers, even your close friends. It is then that the Nugget will be valuable, perhaps even priceless. When you have forgotten, the Nugget will remind you; when you want to see what shop or Latin class was like, you’ll find it in this book. You will save your yearbooks without special reasons, but when you dig them out of the attic or from the closet, you will not fail to enjoy the memories they will supply. The Nugget staff therefore is happy to present to Butler High School its yearbook, and to enable you to find favorite memories with greater facility, you will find just below a break-down of the contents. These contents are now yours, and we hope that they will serve to warm your memory for successive years. INTRODUCTION .............................. 1 SENIORS .................................. 24 CLASSES .................................. 68 Juniors ................................ 70 Sophomores ............................. 82 Freshmen ............................... 96 SPORTS .................................. 108 SCHOOL LIFE ............................. 128 CONCLUSION .............................. 158 BOARD OF EDUCATION PASCHAL PROCTOR President JAMES OSAR Vice-President 8 CLARENCE DECKER Secretary CLINTON ACKERMAN BERNARD BREWSTER CHARLES DILZER LEON KOPELMAN ROBERT MORGAN WILLIAM PAULISON WILLIAM VAN HOUTEN A Strong School Begins At The Top ... The co-ordinated strength of our administrative staff is a natural outgrowth of the diversified backgrounds and rich educational experiences of four key people. Superintendent of Schools NEIL B. EASTERBROOK came to Butler in 1923 as a science teacher. Since then he has devoted a lifetime to education on local, county, and state levels, serving at one time or another as president or director of leading professional associations in the county and state. In the summer of 1961, he was chosen to represent New Jersey at the 20th Annual National Work Conference for Superintendents. He is currently a member of the Seminar for New Jersey Superintendents under the auspices of Teachers College at Columbia. Keenly inter- ested in community affairs, he has been director of such community groups as Chilton Memorial Hospital, Area Council of Boy Scouts and Butler and Bloomingdale Sav- ings and Loan Association. He is past district governor of Rotary International. Mr. Easterbrook is listed in Who's Who In The East in 1951. Principal JOHN M. BECKER came to Butler in 1948 as a social studies teacher and as head coach of football and basketball. Appointed assistant principal in 1954 and principal in 1959, he has brought to his present post a dynamic blend of academic and athletic interests. A leader of youth in summer camp and in community playgrounds he has been director of the Butler Summer Recreation Program. He is past president of the Butler Lions Club. Vice-principal BENJAMIN GOLDBERG first came to Butler in 1950 as a U. S. history teacher. Strongly inter- ested in student government, he served as Student Council adviser until 1957 when he left Butler to teach at Mineola, Long Island. He returned to Butler in i960 to assume the post of vice-principal. Guidance Director GLADYS H. JAECKLE came to Butler as a Latin teacher. Later she taught English IV, advised Y” Teens, Student Council and Honor Society and initiated an individual counselling service which be- came the first full-time guidance program in Morris Count)'. She has held leadership posts in the county YWCA and Council of Social Agencies, in Marquis Scholarship Fund, in Camp Morris and in other youth leadership institutes. In 1956 she participated in the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company school guidance program; in 1950 she was a member of the Midcentury White House Conference for Children and Youth in Washington. Miss Jaeckle is listed in the first edition of Who’s Who Among American Women in 1959. NEIL B. EASTERBROOK Syracuse University, B.A. Rutgers University, M.Ed. Further graduate work at Rutgers University, Montclair State College, and Teachers College at Columbia. JOHN M. BECKER Upsala College, B.A. , Rutgers University, M.Ed BENJAMIN GOLDBERG University of Missouri, B.J., B.A. Montclair State College, M.A. Further graduate work at Teachers College in Columbia University. GLADYS H. JAECKLE Douglas College, B.A. New York University, M.A. Further graduate work at New York University and Montclair State College. MURIEL BENOY Elmira College, B.A. Columbia University, M.A. CLAUD V. CRUM Syracuse University, A. B., M.A. GERALDINE DUNPHY Vasser College, B.A. MICHAEL J. ESPOSITO Seton Hall University, B. A. ELIZABETH L. GIORDANO Jersey City State College, B.A. JOAN HAALAND Taylor University, B.A., B.S. ETHEL HAYWARD Alfred University, A.B. ESTHER M. HAWKINS Syracuse University, A.B. Seniors See Macbeth at Shakespeare Festival Once again this year two buses full of Senior English students went up to the Festival Theater at Stratford, Connecticut, to see a Shakespeare play. The play pre- sented was Macbeth, and the outing was most profitable to everyone concerned. The theater itself is a lovely place, situated on Long Island Sound, and it was a delightful site for the many picnic lunches that were held. After the lunch, of course, came the play, which was very well done. Since every- one had studied Macbeth in class, much experience and understanding was gained by the performance, and it was a field trip to be well-remembered. VERA PHILIPPS Montclair S. C., B.A. NANCY PULLING Michigan State University, B.A. JOHN V. TARAS Scranton University, B.A. Montclair S. C, M.A. FLORENCE ATHAY Montclair S.C., B.A., M.A. History, Sociology ISABEL CARROLL Susquehanna University, B.A. U. S. History LARRY A. DEAN Moravian College, B.A. U. S. History RUTH A. ELLARD Adelphi College, A.B. Social Studies, Mathematics DONALD S. HAWKINS Columbia College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Social Studies Last year the History department held a project fair, an event which was repeated this year. The Nug- get’s deadline was too early to embrace the fair last year, so this is as good a time as any to cover the topic: Miss Hull originated the idea, and it was she who, with the aid of a small, energetic committee, made it a reality. The projects entered were varied and numerous, and several of them won high praise from the judges, who were drawn from the school and several colleges. The Fair has won much high notice and has been loudly praised by the Newark News. JOAN C. HULL St. Lawrence University, B.A. U. S. History PHOEBE IMANDT Montclair S. C, B.A U. S. History LEONARD PERFETTI Gettysburg College. B.A. Sociology, Modern History JAMES D. PRICE Bloomsburg S. C, B.S. World Geography RICHARD F. SCHNORRBUSCH Montclair S. C, B.A. U. S. History, World Geography RUSSELL T. SHELDON Lafayette College, A.B. U. S. History, Social Studies Miss Hull sums up the causes of the American Revolution under the watchful eye of her blackboard Santa. Everybody knows you should use pluperfect subjunctive conjugated with etre here! It’s easy if you’ve been to the Sorbonne, like Mme. Standish. Caesar, Mozart, Rembrandt Come Alive In Class FELIPA JACKSON Douglass College. B.A. Middlebury College. M.A. Spanish ERMA I.ANDIS Millersville S.T.C., B.S. Middlebury College, M.A. German JAMES POWELL Washington and Jeffer- son College, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Latin MARGARET STANDISH Douglass College, B.A. Middlebury College, M.A. French The arts and languages did a vast number of fascinating things this year. The Latin students went to the State College at Upper Mont- clair to see a film on Ancient Greece. The other languages had the outings too. Of even greater importance was the art show, be- cause it aroused much praise for what had almost seemed like a dormant aspect of school life. The glee clubs, choir, and band were very much in the fore-front in the aud on several occasions. All these departments have made themselves more and more vigorous in the past months, affecting the whole school's spirit. RUTH M. LAFFERTY Temple University, B.S., Ed. M. Vocal Music CHARLES HARRIS University of Michigan, B.M. Instrumental Music LOUISE BAUMAN Newark School of Fine Industrial Art Parson's School of Design ANNE DRIEHAUS Ohio Wesleyan, B.F.A. Art KENT HAGEDORN Parson's School of Design New York University, B.S. WILLIAM ROSF Montclair S. C. B.A Drivers’ Education DONALD WHETHAM Trenton S. C. B.S. Drivers’ Education Below can be seen Mr. Hagedorn (who has art in 308), perusing the cranium of a typical Butlerite. Stepped-Up Program Is Phy Ed Offered RANSLER HALL East Stroudsburg S.T.C. Physical Education FRED INGOLD Panzer College, B.S. Montclair S. C, M.A Physical Education FLORENCE PHILLIPS Douglass College, B.S. Physical Education MILDRED SPERLING Temple University, B.S. Physical Education Mrs. Phillips has upperclass girls’ gym classes, in which hockey is the major activity during the spring and fall. Basket- ball and classes in hygiene take up most of the time in winter. CATHERINE M. CURTIS Douglass College, B.L. Librarian BEATRICE NICHOLS Paterson S. C, B.A. Assistant Librarian Miss Curtis is besieged by Butlerites in search of the Readers' Guide, a new best seller, last week’s copy of Life, or perhaps some paper clips. Experience Gained With « Lathes And T-Squares Our four industrial arts teachers at Butler High instruct many stu- dents in mechanical and architectural drawing, wood-working, printing, automotive shop, and metal work- ing. Mr. DiAngelis, department chairman, has upperclassmen in wood-working, and freshmen in the Freshman Arts program. Mr. Rick- man and his students print report cards, absentee and tardiness cards, and tickets to school dances. These men are definitely a large asset to our school. In many ways our in- dustrial arts department offers train- ing in a variety of fields that can later be utilized in trades and professions. GEORGE BOUGHTON Trenton S. C., B.S. General Shop MICHAEL DIANGELIS New York University, B.S. General Shop GORDON JOHNSTONE West Chester S. C, B.S. Mechanical Drawing FRED RICKMAN Yale University, B.A. Rutgers University, M. Ed. Printing Mrs. Roach, the nurse, gives a few strepta- cocci a chase down Nancy Zigo’s throat. They got away, a rare occurrence, for we Butlerites are a well-cared-for-group. THELMA ROACH St. Joseph's Hospital, R. N. Home Making Promoted At Butler From the Home Ec. Department come delightful aromas, and sounds of sewing ma chines. There is hardly ever a quiet, peaceful moment. Under the direction of Mrs. Gill, Miss Onorato, and Mrs. Bottone, girls are pre- pared for all aspects of marriage. In clothing class, girls sew such items as skirts, blouses, suits, and even evening dresses. The climax to all this sewing comes in the spring fashion show, given for the girls of B. H. S. Within the kitchens of Rm. 301, young homemakers-of-tomorrow are trying out both new and old recipes. Their successful attempts arc often sampled with delight by the faculty. ELAINE BOTTONE Montclair S. C, B.A. Clothing Mrs. Gill, who is the Home Economics Depart- ment Chairman, gives a little practical help to a confused Freshman Arts students. Among the activities sponsored by the Home Ec. teachers this year under Mrs. Gill’s direction have been a number of panels to help advise the girls on homemaking and marriage, dating and party- giving. EDITH GILL Syracuse University, B.S. Clothing LORETTA ONORATO Montclair S. C, B.A. Foods GERALDINE ADLER Trenton S. C. Stenography, Typing BEVERLY BLENDERMANN Montclair S. C, B.A. Typing ELEANOR LEWIS New York University, B.S. Stenography, Typing Sharpened at BHS Under the able instruction of Miss Pomeroy, junior Dennis Gorman develops skill in the fine and difficult art of typing. Business Skills The Business Department here at Butler is composed of five teachers whose main job is to turn out girls prepared for secretarial work. There are usually several graduates who go on to Katherine Gibbs, Berkeley, or some other fine secretarial school. Accounting and business practice are also an important aspect of the training offered by the department. Still another service is offered during the summer for the students whose Palmer method leaves some- thing to be desired — a six week course in typing which is of great value for term papers, weekly themes, and other long, formal work where neatness is of paramount importance. EDWARD O. MITCHELL Tusculum College, B.A. Montclair S.C., M.A. Bookkeeping, Business Math DORIS POMEROY Paterson S. C, B.S. Typing, Business Practice Butlerites Getting First-Rate Guidance Right: Mr. Emsley, seen here hunting for a junior's folder, doubles as a boys’ counselor and a senior English teacher. Miss Jaeckle and Bob Bryant work out some details on his applications and transcripts. The Guidance Office at Butler serves two purposes: helping students choose their courses wisely and getting seniors into college. It is the second of these responsibilities which lies mainly in Miss Jaeckle's domain. She is an authority on college entrance problems, and she has helped hundreds of Butler graduates get into places of higher education. Guidance is a coordinated business, however, and four other persons are responsible for this effort: Miss Dennis and Mrs. Bailey who have the girls, and Mr. Farrell and Mr. Emsley who are the boys’ counselors. ANNE S. BAILEY Montclair S. C, B.A. ESTHER B. DENNIS Wilson College, A.B. Lehigh University, M.A. JOSEPH EMSLEY Temple University, B.A. JOHN M. FARRELL University of Michigan, B.A., M.A. Math And Science Seminars Complete Fruitful Seasons MARGARET BANTA Douglass College, B.S. Columbia University, A.M. LAWRENCE CHASE Wheaton College, B.A. University of Florida, M. Ed. RICHARD HEMMER Rutgers University, B.S. WALTER MILLER Upsala College, B.B.A. This year the math department continued its semi- nar for credit, providing an opportunity for advanced work to scholastically-minded Butlerites. The seniors, for instance, spent considerable time working on statistics and probability from a college text designed by the College Entrance Examination Board. At the same time, Mr. Carpenter held his science seminar in the cafeteria. Another development in the field of science was the entrance of the math department into the Science Fair. Miss Nielsen supervised the enterprise. Miss Banta reviews law of tangents with her sixth period class. The arithmetic involved in the problems was considerably facilitated by slide rule and log books. DINA NIELSEN Montclair S. C, B.S. JOHN VAN PINXTEREN Teachers College of the City of Rotterdam, B.S., Ed. RICHARD ROSNER Alfred University, B.S. R. KENNEDY CARPENTER Lafayette College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Physics DANIEL CARUSO Alfred University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Biology BARBARA ECK Douglass College, B.A. Biology, General Science HENRY T. ELLARD Springfield College, B.P.E. Montclair S. C, M.A. General Science, Modern Science Mr. Caruso, chairman of the Science Depart- ment, runs over the characteristics of the Pteridophytes, questioning his sophomores on alternation of generations.” PAULINE L. MALONE Montclair S. C, B.A. General Science, Biology CARL PRISBECK Mansfield S.T.C., B.S. General Science, Modern Science MARY MESECK Marietta College, B.A. Chemistry, General Science HOWARD K. SCOTT Gettysburg College, B.S., M.S. Chemistry WILLIAM E. SMITH Panzer College, B.S. in Ed. Biology JOSEPH YARMAC Central Michigan S.T.C., B.S. Biology Above you can see that PSSC specialist, Mr. Carpenter, who is swirling around some of that wonderful oleic acid. Below: Mrs. Young glumly thumbs through a stack of crisp bills with the unhappy realization that she isn’t allowed to keep any free samples. Above: Mr. Easterbrook shows Miss Morse how he wants a letter to be set up for the faculty. Below: Miss Cantella helps out in the Guidance Office keeping track of 1300 Butlerites in dire need of some kind of guidance — or something. ALICE BOYLE GRACE CANTELLA MARJORIE MORGAN VERNA E. MORSE CARRIE MULLALY PHYLLIS SCIELZO Secretaries Help Keep BHS Working With Efficiency The secretarial staff here at Butler is an efficient and business-like group, and they can be found in the main office, the attendance and guidance offices, the mimeograph room, and the Board Office, (by room 306), polishing off prodigious amounts of work. They keep track of school finances and type up transcripts for college-bound Butlerites. They’re busy sending out the administration’s letters and keeping order in the attendance office. Certainly a noteworthy lot, they help keep BHS operating ef- ficiently at a furious pace. Mrs. Scielzo keeps track of every one of the 1300 Butlerites and knows a good percent of them by name. Mrs. Van Driel spends much of her time at the office switchboard, connecting callers with the appropriate persons or taking messages for frenzied Butlerites. IDA STRUCK CAROLINE VAN DRIEL HELEN YOUNG THE CLASS OF 1962: A HISTORY 1958-1959, Freshman Year We entered Butler in September as the lowest form of humanity — green, scared freshmen. We struggled with names, new schedules, unfamiliar courses, and rules. Will any one of us ever forget the first time we got lost in the labyrinth that is B.H.S. ? However, we soon felt that Butler was our second home. Football season began. We felt self-conscious at first about yelling cheers, but soon we were consumed by the burning spirit of all Butlerites. Our own freshman team was undefeated. The Freshman Halloween Party gave us a chance to meet our fellow classmates — all three hundred strong. We danced, sang, played games, and tried to recognize our disguised friends. Winter came. Once we got used to high school, we fell in love with it. This newly-acquired sense of confidence let us relax and enjoy life. We became part of Butler. Some of us took part in the Christmas musicale; we went to the wonderful Christmas dance, held at the elementary school. We went to basketball” games — and then were suddenly snowed under with homework, notebooks, projects, exams and exemptions (for a lucky few!). In the spring, pressure relaxed a bit. The Freshman- Sophomore play, Little Darling, enabled us to show everyone just who the Class of '62 was. This feeling of class pride was to be carried on for the next three years. 1959-1960, Sophomore Year At last really acclimated to Butler life, we entered our sophomore year filled to the brim with enthusiasm. After the long summer, a new crop of pea-greens” took our place, and we greeted old friends with laughter and reminiscence. Most of us fell victim to Sophomore-itis,” that strange disease to which almost all succumb. We felt pretty cocky (pity the poor freshmen!), but recovered suddenly when first semester grades were given out. This was the year when we began to make our mark in Butler's history. We planned and took part in so many activities — the Latin Banquet; the Sophomore Hop, traditionally a square dance, and a huge success; Spring Concert. We were experiencing our last days as under-classmen. 1960- 1961, Junior Year We entered school full of upper-classman superiority. Our class and the Class of '61 were close, and shared in almost everything. We were light-hearted and gay, but not for too long. We soon began to feel the responsibilities of this most demanding year. School work never seemed as rugged as in our junior year — term papers hit us all for the first time. More was expected of us than ever before. In the spring, at Honor Society inductions, many of us were rewarded for our work, and for having attained the high goals of scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. We out-shone ourselves in many respects. Butler's football and baseball teams were Lakeland Conference and Morris County Champions; we won awards for our publications. Our dances and activities were very successful. The Junior Prom, held at the Mazdabrook Country Club, was the most rewarding experience of all. We had worked hard on this dance; the evening was perfect. It hardly seemed possible that three years of high school were drawing to a close. As we said good-bye to the seniors with a twinge of sadness, we realized that we soon would be taking their places. 1961- 1962, Senior Year We have had a long, hard trek since September, 1958. We will never forget our years at Butler High — a wonderful, happy time. During our senior year, many of us eagerly awaited graduation, yet now that the time has come, we realize how much we will miss these old halls. What have we done in this, our last year at Butler? That is the story of this book , . . 27 Senior Officers GEORGE DOMINGUEZ President JOSEPH DOMINGUEZ Vice-President MARGIE HURT Treasurer During our under-class years at Butler, we never realized how busy senior year would be. In order to fill our class coffers, we held fund-raising activities. In our magazine drive, we amassed the sum of $8000, which we have used to finance our class trip, Senior Social, and class gift. This was all done under the leadership of our class officers, working under the supervision of our advisor, Mrs. Lewis. Below. President George Dominguez discusses with Mrs. Lewis one of the many problems facing the senior class. 28 ANTHONY AIELLO Jersey Avenue, West Milford Dancing 1,2; Movie Program 1,2. BARBARA ALLEN 19 Woodland Court, Kinnelon Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Maple Leaf Editorial 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Math Club 1. JUDITH AMUNDSEN Summit Avenue, Butler Glee Club 1,2; Art Service 1; Math Club 1, JAMES ANDERSON 14 Woodland Court, Kinnelon Science Fair 1,4; First Aid 1; Movie Progran 1; Track 4; History Fair 3. NORMA ARMSTRONG Pepperidge Tree Terrace, Smoke Rise Band 1; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Maple Leaf Editorial 3,4; French 4; Girls' Harmony 2. JANE AULT Hemlock Lane, Smoke Rise Student Council 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Glee Club 1; Nugget Editorial 2; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Girls' Harmony 1; History Fair 3. BARBARA BABCOCK Route 23, Butler Dancing 1; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3. ELIZABETH BAL Mountain Glen Lakes, RD 1, Butler Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Nugget Business 4; Science Fair 3; Dancing 1; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3. 29 JUDITH BALE Oak Ridge Road, Oak Ridge Science Fair 2; Dancing 1,2; History Fair .3; Movie Program 1,2; Talent Show 2. BARBARA BALL Macopin Road, Newfoundland Science Fair 2; History Fair 3; Knitting 1. ■ SANDRA BALL Macopin Road, Newfoundland Maple Leaf Business 4; Music Service 1; Table Tennis 1. BARRY BANTA Reeves Avenue, Bloomingdale Science Fair 2,3; Printing Service 3; Chess 1; Dancing 1,2. Seniors BARRY BARNES Bellevue Terrace, Butler Basketball 1; Jr. Sprotsmen 1; Science Fair 2; Track 2,3,4; History Fair 3; Bowling 3,4. BRIAN BARTON Longmeadow Road, Smoke Rise Boys' Chorus 1; Radio Club 2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Library Service 3,4; Movie Program 1. ALFRED BARTONE Green Hill Road, Smoke Rise Jr. Sportsmen 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Band 1; Color Guard 2. CAROL BATEMAN Fox Ledge Rd., Smoke Rise Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 3,4; G.A.A. 4; Science Fair 1,3; Art Service 3,4; Library Service 1,2,3,4; History Fair 3; Nugget 4. 30 Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; Honor Trip 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Choir 3,4; Science Fair 3; Food Service 2; Library Service 2; German Club 3. DAVID BAYLES Second Street, Butler Visual Aids 1,2; Printing Service 2,3,4; Chess 1; Movie Program 1. LINDA BEH North Road, Smoke Rise PATRICIA ANN BEDELL PEGGY BEDNAREK Union Valley Road, West Milford Dancing 1; First Aid 1; Movie Program 1. Butler Terrace, Butler Science Fair 1; Food Service 3; Dancing 1; First Aid 1; History Fair 3; Movie Program 1. 31 DALE BENNETT Woodward Avenue, Bloomingdale Student Council 1; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Nug- get Editorial 4; Science Fair 2; Library Service 2; French Club 3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Harmony 2; History Fair 3; Class Play 1,2,4. BERNADETTE BERRY Boonton Avenue, Butler Student Council; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 2; Maple Leaf Editorial 2; Girls' Harmony 2; History Fair 3. THOMAS G. BOCCHINO Pinecliff Lake, West Milford Science Fair 2,3; History Fair 3. JANE BOND Park Avenue, Bloomingdale Golf 1; Choir 3; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 2; Library Service 2; Dancing 1; Jr. Prom Committees 3; Movie Program 1. HENRY BOSCH Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon Jr. Sportmen 1; Science Fair 2,4. DONALD BOTT Sheep Rock Road, Kinnelon Jr. Sportsmen 2; Football 1; First Aid 1. FRANK BRENNAN Kanouse Road, Newfoundland Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Golf 4; Science Fair 4; French 2,3; Movie Program 1. MICHAEL BRESLIN Kaywood Road, Hewitt JAMES BRESETT Mariontown Rd., Bloomingdale Jr. Sportsmen 1; Table Tennis 1. MARY BROWN Brown Avenue, Butler Choir 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Science Fair 1; F.T.A. 2,3; Library Service 1,2,3; Travel 1; History Fair 3; Canine Club 1. ROBERT BROWN Macopin Avenue, Riverdale EMERSON BROWN Ridge Road, Smoke Rise Jr. Sportsmen 1; Science Fair 2,3,4; Chess 1; Outdoor Club 2; German Seminar 3; History Fair 3. Jr. Sportsmen 1; First Aid 2; History Fair 3 Automobile 2. 32 V ’ W VIRGINIA BROWN Cedar Street, Riverdale Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Nugget Editorial 2,3,4; Science Fair 2; French Club 3; F.T.A. 3, President 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Harmony 1; History Fair 3- ROBERT BRYANT Brookvale Road, Smoke Rise Honor Society 3, Vice-president 4; Nugget Editorial 4; Science Fair 3,4; History Fair 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Student Science Fair Com- mittee 3, President 4; Track 3,4; Cross- Country 3; Co-captain 4. STEPHEN BUSH Poplar Street, Bloomingdale Jr. Sportsmen 1; Science Fair 2; Athletic Club 1. GEORGE BURT Mabey Lane, Butler Honor Trip 1,2; Basketball 1; Football 1; Nugget Editorial 2,3,4; Science Fair 1,2; Camera Club 1; Visual Aids 1,2,3; History Fair 3; Math Club 1; Movie Club 1; Football Club 1. Seniors PRISCILLA CAHILL Mary Street, Bloomingdale Movie Program 1; Travel Club 1. ROBERT CAHILL White Haven Place, Bloomingdale Jr. Sportsmen 1; Science Fair 2; Movie Pro- gram 1. SERENE CALCO Sunset Road, Morse Lakes, Bloomingdale Student Council 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Science Fair 2,4; Dancing 1,2; French Club 4; F.T.A. 3,4; History Fair 3. 33 LINDA CAMPBELL Brookvale Rd., Smoke Rise Student Council 3,4; Science Fair 2,3,4; Danc- ing 1; F.N.A. 3,4; Math Club 1. ANTIONETTE CANTALUPPI Riverside Road, Upper Greenwood Lake, Hewitt ft DENIS CASE Post Lane, Riverdale Honor Trip 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 1; Jr. Sportsmen 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2,4; Chess 1; Track 3. THELMA CAYWOOD RFD 1, Butler First Aid 1; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3- Seniors CRAIG CELLA Oak Ridge Road, Oak Ridge Science Fair 2,3,4; Camera Club 1. DOROTHY CHAMBERS Union Avenue, Bloomingdale Science Fair 2; Library Service 2; History Fair 3; Math Club 1; Movie Program 2. CAROLYN CHARDAVOYNE Route 23, Oak Ridge Movie Program 1; History Fair 3- LESLIE CHASE Lake Arcadia, Butler Student Council 2,3, Vice-president 4; Honor Society 3, President 4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Editorial 3,4; Science Fair 2,4; Pep Club President 4; Girls' Harmony 1; Die Meister- singers 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 3,4; History Fair 3; Class Play 3. 34 MARYLOU CLARE Guenter Street, Lake Edenwold, Butler Library Service 2; Dancing 1; Movie Program 1; Knitting 1,2. GLORIA CLARK Ann Street, Bloomingdale G.A.A. 1. BARBARA COLE Newfoundland Movie Program 1; Babysitting Club 1. SUE ANN COLELLA Morris Avenue, Riverdale G.A.A. 2; Band 2,3,4; History Fair 3- WILLARD COLLER Center Street, Butler Jr. Sportsmen 1,3; Choir 1; Science Fair 2,3; Chess 1; German 2,3. GAIL CONN Boonton Avenue, RD 2, Butler Honor Trip 3; Glee Club 1; First Aid 2; French 3; Canine Club 1; Girls' Crafts 1. MARIA CONSENTINA Cascade Way, Butler G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 1,2. JEAN CONWAY Boonton Avenue, Butler History Fair 3; Modeling 1,2,3,4; Movie Program 1; Needle Craft 1,2. 35 MARIA BERNEDETTE COOK Woodward Avenue, Bloomingdale Glee Club 1; Food Service 2,3; Secretarial Service 3,4; Dancing 1; Knitting 1. JUDITH M. COOPER Fayson Lakes, Butler Honor Trip 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Dancing 1; History Fair 3; Movie Program 1; Maple Leaf Apprentice 2; Girls' Activity 1. JACQUELINE COSTA Box 212, West Milford G.A.A. 3; Glee Club 1; Dancing 2; Movie Program 1. PATRICIA COUGHLIN Smoke Rise, Butler Choir 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Science Fair 1,3,4; Library Service 3; F.N.A. 3,4; History Fair 3; Nurses Service 3,4; Bowling Club 3,4; Food Service 4. LINDA COURSEN Route 23, Newfoundland Glee Club 1; Science Fair 1,2; Dancing 1; German Club 3; History Fair 3; Knitting 1; G.A.A. 1. JANET CRUSCO Arrowhead Trail, Fayson Lakes Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Business 4; Library Service 2; Secretarial Service 3; Dancing 1; Movie Program 1. JOHN CUSACK Tice Street, Bloomingdale Baseball 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball Club 1; Athletic Club 1; Football Club 1. BRUCE DAVENPORT Poplar Street, Butler Jr. Sportsmen 1,2; Printing Service 3; Movie Program 2; Automobile Club 3. 36 MARY DELLA PENNA Arlington Place, Riverdale Student Council 4; G.A.A. t; Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Apprentice 2; Science Fair 2,4; Visual Aids 3; French 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Knitting 1; Make up Squad 3; History Fair 3. LOUIS DERN Fayson Lakes Rd., Butler Band 1,2; Choir 1; F.T.A. 1,2. DONALD DILZER Boonton Avenue, Butler Golf 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Art Service 1; Movie Program 2; Bowling Club 3. DOUGLAS DOANE Main Street, Bloomingdale Nugget Editorial 2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Chess 1; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3. Seniors GEORGE DOMINGUEZ Roberts Street, Butler Class President 4; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, co-captain 4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Chess 1; Jr. Prom Committee 3; History Fair 3, Chairman 3. JOSEPH DOMINGUEZ Roberts Street, Butler Class Vice-president 4; Student Council 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2,3,4; Football Club 1; History Fair 3; History Fair Committee 1; Citizenship Honor Roll Committee 3. GAIL DOUGHERTY Brush Hill Road, Smoke Rise Honor Trip 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Science Fair 2,3; Food Service 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Math Club 1; Girls’ Ensemble 3; Die Miestersingers 3; History Fair 3. NANCY DOUGLASS High Street, Butler Glee Club 1; Modeling 2,3,4; Knitting Club 1,2; History Fair 3. 37 RONALD DUKE Rafkind Road, Bloomingdale Jr. Sportsmen 1,2; Fencing 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 4; Visual Aids 1; First Aid 2; Movie Program 1. SHIRLEY DUNAY Mathews Avenue, Riverdale Student Council 4; Honor Trip 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Science Fair 2,4; Food Service 1,2,3,4; Music Service 3,4; Dancing 1,2; German Club 3; History Fair 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Movie Program 2; Maple Leaf Apprentice 2. JOHN EELLS 148 Gravel Hill Terrace, Smoke Rise Student Council 1; Honor Trip 1; Track 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Maple Leaf Editorial 2,3,4; Science Fair 2,3,4; Math Club 1; Class Play 3,4. JUDITH ECKERT 16 Cedar Street, Riverdale Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Editorial 2; Science Fair 2; German Seminar 3; Girls’ Harmony 1; Orchestra 2,3,4; History Fair 3; F.T.A. 3. Seniors LOIS EKLUND 58 Kiel Avenue, Butler Student Council 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Maple Leaf Business Staff 3,4; Business Service 1,2,3,4; Music Service 2; F.T.A. 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3. GENEVIEVE ERBE Pinecliff Lake, West Milford Glee Club 1; Food Service 2; Dancing 1; F.N.A. 3; Movie Program 1. ANTHONY FARRELL Jacksonville Road, Towaco Basketball 1; Jr. Sportsmen 1. DOLORES MARY FILIPPINI Kiel Avenue, Butler Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Business 3,4; Nugget Business 3; Food Service 2; Secretarial Service 4; Dancing 1; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3,4. 38 ROGER FINN Union Valley Road, West Milford Football 1; Science Fair 3; Visual Aids 2; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3. PETER FLEMING Central Avenue, Butler Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4. FRANK FLORES 31 Elizabeth Street, Bloomingdale Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,3; Science Fair 2,3,4; Chess 1; Math Club 1; Track 2,3,4; History Fair 3. WILLIAM FOX 93 Newark Pompton Turnpike, Riverdale Jr. Sportsmen 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4. VICTOR FRANCO 25 Greenwich Street, Riverdale Baseball 1; Automobile 4; History Fair 3,4. CHARLES FLETCHER Marshall Hill Road, West Milford Basketball 1; Baseball Club 1; Table Tennis 2. FRED FLETCHER 32 Sunrise Avenue, Oakwood Lake, Bloomingdale Art Service 3,4; Chess 1; History Fair 3; Art Show 3,4. FRANCINE FREDERICKS Warwick Turnpike, Hewitt Glee Club 1; Business Service 4; Movie Program 1; Travel 1. GERMAINE GALLANT Main Road, Hewitt First Aid 1; Girls' Harmony 1; History Fair 3. MARIE L. GENTHON Van Orden Road, Newfoundland Student Council 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Secretarial Service 3,4; French 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; History Fair 3. FRANK GERARD 141 Glenwild Avenue, Bloomingdale Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Fencing 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2,3,4; Dancing 1; Weight lifting Club 3; Athletic Club 1. DENNIS J. GIOE 2 Grace Valley Road, Butler Art Service 1,2,3,4; Make-up Squad 1,2,3. CAROL ANN GOECKER Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Student Council 3; G.A.A. 2,4; Choir 3; Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; F.N.A. 4; History Fair 3. GERALDINE GOLDEN 15 Homestead Avenue, Butler Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Business 3; Dancing 1; Movie Program 1. ARTHUR GOULD 98 Arch Street, Butler Jr. Sportsmen 1,2; Movie Program 1; Auto- mobile 1. PATRICIA GREENE Box 183, West Milford Dancing 1,2; Movie Program 1,2; Fair 3. 40 History PATRICIA GUENTER Fairview Avenue, Butler Glee Club 1; Dancing 1; History Fair 3. CARL HAALAND Morse Lakes, Bloomingdale Jr. Sportsmen 1,2; Golf 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Boys' Chorus 1; Choir 1; Science Fair 1,2,3; History Fair 3- LINDA HALL Macopin Road, Newfoundland Choir 2,4; Glee Club 1,2; Dancing 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Movie Program 1. SANDRA HAMMELL Mountain Glen Lakes, Butler Dancing 1,2; Movie Program 2 ; Travel 1. Seniors THOMAS HAND Weaver Road, RFD 1, Butler Football 3,4; Jr. Sportsmen 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Chess 1,2; Jr. Prom Committee 3. JOHN HARRIS Crest Lake Drive, Oak Ridge Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Kiel House Katz 2,3,4; Boys' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Music Service 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Math Club 1; Talent Show 2; Track 3,4; All State and All Eastern Chorus 2,3; Conference Band 1,2,3,4. JAMES HASTINGS Awosting Road, Hewitt Dancing 1,2; Movie Program 1; Baseball Club 1,2. PAUL HAYCOCK Main Street, Butler Dancing 1; History Fair 3. 41 LOIS C. HEDGES Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Maple Leaf Editorial 3; Editor 4; Science Fair 1,2; F.T.A. 3; History Fair 3; Movie- Program 1; Girls' Activities. ANDREW HELMHOLTZ Boonton Avenue, Butler Basketball 2,3; Color Guard 2,3; History Fair 3. SHARON HENNESSEY Green Hill Road, Smoke Rise Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Apprentice 2; Science Fair 1,2,3; Art Service 3; Library Service 3; First Aid 2; French Club 3,4; History Fair 3,4; Travel Club 1; Public Speaking 1. Seniors HARRY HENNION RFD 3, Butler Track 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Science Fair 2,4; First Aid Athletic Club 1. Movie Program 1; RICHARD HENNION Bellevue Avenue, Butler Art Service 1,2; Printing Service 1; Movie Program 1 ; Automobile Club 1; History Fair 1; Table Tennis Club 1; Football 1. LOIS HESS Highland Road, Bloomingdale Choir 3,4; Glee Club 1; First Aid 2; F.N.A. 3; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3. BARBARA HEYDERHOFF Glenwild Avenue, Bloomingdale Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Twirler 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Maple Leaf Editorial 3,4; Science Fair 1,2,4; Food Service 1,2,3,4; Secretarial Service 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Math Club 1; Girls' Harmony 1; History Fair 3. 42 EILEEN M. HILFERTY Box 407, Macopin Road, Newfoundland Honor Trip 1,2; Choir 3; Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Editorial 2,3; Editor 4; Science Fair 2,4; Art Service 3,4; Library Service 3; French 3; Movie Program 1; Orchestra 2,3; Girls’ Harmony 1,2; Make-up Squad 4. LAWRENCE HIRSHBERGER Ridge Trail, Fayson Lakes First Aid 1,2; Automobile 2. LYNN HOLMAN Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Student Council 1,3,4; Cheerleader 1,3; Science Fair 2,3,4; Visual Aids 1; First Aid 1; German Club 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. 3,4; Jr, Prom Committee 3; Talent Show 1; Glee Club 1; Class Play 3; Girls' Harmony 2. MARGARET HIRTH Van Buren Avenue, Butler Honor Trip 1,3,4; Golf Club 1; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Science Fair 2; Secretarial Service 3; Dancing 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; History Fair 3. CRAIG HOBAUGH RD 3, Butler Jr. Sportsmen 1; Automobile 2; Track 2; History Fair 3. DAVID HOOEY Macopin Avenue, Riverdale Jr. Sportsmen 1,2; Color Guard 2,3,4. SUSAN HUBER 140 Hamburg Turnpike, Bloomingdale Glee Club 1; Movie Program 1; Girls' Har- mony 1. JEAN HUNEKE 46 Bellevue Avenue, Butler Orchestra 2; Science Fair 2; Food Service 4; Dancing 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Knitting 1; Costume Club 2,3,4. MARGIE HURT Birchwood Trail, Fayson Lakes Class Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; M.L.A.W. 2; Science Fair 1,2,3; Library Service 2.3,4; French 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; History Seminar 4; Knitting 1; Science Fair Committee 1,2,3; History Fair 3. PETER IOZZIO 37 Valley Road, Butler Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Athletic Club 1; Football Club 1. NANCY ISENBERG Lake Edenwold, Butler Honor Trip 1,3; Golf 1; G.A.A. 2; Cheer- leader J.V. 2; Cheerleader 3,4, Co-captain 4; Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1,2; Science Fair 1,2.3,4; French 3,4; History Seminar 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Young Politicians 3; Public Speaking 1; History Fair 3; History Fair Committee 3. BARBARA ANN JACOBS Saw Mill Road, Butler Glee Club 1; Dancing 1; Knitting 1. SUZANNE JACOBS 394-A Rural Delivery 2, Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon G.A.A. 2; Choir 1,3; Art Service 2,3; First Aid 3; French . 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Play 3. ALAN JACOBUS Fayson Lakes Road, Butler Student Council 2; Honor Trip 1; Football 2,3; Junior Sportsmen 1; Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Chess 1,2; History 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Talent Show 4. 44 WILLIAM JANULIN 111 Lox Avenue, Riverdale Basketball 1; Football 3,4; Band 1,2; Science Fair 2,3,4; Math Club 1. JOYCE JEDLICKA High Street, Mount Glen Lakes, West Milford Class Secretary 2; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Nugget Business 3,4; Girls' Craft 1. CLAYTON JENNINGS Oak Ridge Road, Newfoundland Jr. Sportsmen 1; Visual Aids 3,4. BARBARA JOHNSON Cutlass Road, Kinnelon Honor Trip 2; Twirler 2,3,4; Glee Club F.N.A. 3; History Fair 3. Seniors JUDITH JOHNSON Hamburg Turnpike, Butler Movie Program 2; Travel 1; Girls' Crafts 1 JUDITH LYNNE JOHNSTONE 22 Ward Avenue, Butler Choir 2,4; Glee Club 1; First Aid 1; F.N.A. 3; History Fair 3. EILEEN KIEVIT Otterhole Road, West Milford Glee Club 1; Dancing 1; History Fair Movie Program 1. 3; 45 LINDA LEE KIMBLE 20 High Street, Butler Band 1,2,3,4; Kiel House Katz 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Sceince Fair 2; Art Service 3,4; Library Service 3; Music Service 3,4; History Fair 3; Knitting 1; Girls' Harmony 1. MARY ELLEN KING Morse Lakes, Bloomingdale Golf 1; Choir 2,4; Glee Club 1,2; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Science Fair 2,3; Food Service 3,4; Dancing 1- F.T.A. 3,4; History Fair 3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Movie Program 1. ALAN KLAPMUTS Oak Ridge Road, Oak Ridge Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3; Fencing 1,2,3,4; Science Seminar 2; German Seminar 3; Math Seminar 4. ROBERT KOEPPLINGER Newfoundland Jr. Sportsmen 1; Printing Service 3,4; Track 1; History Fair 3; Athletic Club 1. Seniors SALLY KOVATCH 63 Kiel Avenue, Butler KAREN KUHL 469 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise G.A.A. 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 1,2; Travel 1; Girls' Harmony 1; German Seminar 2 ; History Fair 3. CHERYL LADIKA 6 Plumridge Road, Mount Glen Lakes, Butler Student Council 2,3; Honor Trip 2; Cheer- leader 4; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 2; Art Service 3,4; Dancing 1; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Movie Program 1; Talent Show 2,3; History Fair 3. ELIZABETH LAKE Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise Student Council 4; Honor Trip 2; Glee Club 1,2; Maple Leaf Editorial 3,4; Art Service 3,4; Dancing 1; French 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Costume Club 2. 48 MICHELE LANG 22 Ann Street, Bloomingdale Science Fair 2; Library Service 2; History Fair 3. DAVID LEVINE 35 Carey Avenue, Butler Boys' Chorus 1,2; Choir 1,2; Nugget Editorial 3,4; Science Fair 1,2,4; Chess 1; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3. BARBARA LEWIS 72 Kiel Avenue, Butler G.A.A. 1; Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 2; Art Service 3; Food Service 2; Knitting 1; Die Meistersingers 3,4; Girls' Chorus 3,4. SUSAN LIME 12 Oak Street, Butler History Fair 3; Movie Program 1; History 3; Canine Club 1; Typing Club 2. BRIAN LINDEBURGH Mathew Avenue, Riverdale JOHN LINEHAN 22 Sunrise Avenue, Bloomingdale Dancing 1; Talent Show 4; Automobile 3,4; Fencing 1,2,3,4; History Fair 3,4. DOMINICK LISA Echo Lake Road, Butler Football 2; History Fair 3. MAUREEN LONSIAK Lenahan Road, Upper Greenwood Lake, Hewitt Dancing 1,2; Movie Program 2. 49 JUDITH LOSER 75 Reservoir Avenue, Butler Student Council 1; Glee Club 2; F.T.A. 1. DANIEL MACHERIONE Oak Ridge Road, Newfoundland Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 2,3,4; Maple Leaf Editorial 3,4; Science Fair 2,3,4; History Fair 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Fencing 2,3,4; Class Play 2. ISABELLE MAC INDOE Union Valley Road, West Milford Student Council 4; Maple Leaf Business 3,4; Typing Editor 4; History Fair 3,4. TERENCE MAGUIRE 23 Van Duyne Avenue, Riverdale Honor Trip 1,2,4; Nugget Editorial 2,3,4; Nugget Editor 4; Science Fair 2; Chess 1; History 4; Math Club 1; Track 3; History Fair 3. ROBERT MAHON Wonder Lake Road, Butler Basketball 2,3,4; Jr. Sportsmen 1; German 2,3; Math Club 2; Math Team 2; Automobile 4. MARILYN MANCINO Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Honor Trip 1; G.A.A. 1,3,4; Choir 2,4; Glee Club 1,2; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Science Fair 2,3,4; Dancing 1; French 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Math Club 1. BARRY MARCIANO 6 Munn Avenue, Riverdale Jr. Sportsmen 1; First Aid 1. GERALD MATHES 16 Hillside Drive, Bloomingdale Junior Sportsmen 1,2,3; Science Fair 1; Art Service 3,4; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3,4. 50 - - SHARON McCLINTON 60 Northwestern Avenue, Butler DALE MATHEWS Pearl Street, Bloomingdale Choir 3; Glee Club 1,2; Science Fair 1,2; Costume Club President 3; Sewing Club 1,2; Zipper Service 3,4; History Fair 3. JOYCE VICTORIA MATHEWS 15 Ballston Street, Bloomingdale Twirler 3; Choir 2,4; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 4; Dancing 1; F.N.A. 3,4; History 4; Movie Program 1; Girls' Harmony 2. Virginia McCarter Smith Mills, R.F.D. 3, Butler Honor Trip 1; G.A.A. 1; Choir 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Science Fair 1,2,4; Library Service 2; Secretarial Service 3,4; Dancing 1; F.N.A. 3; History 2,4; Math Club 1; History Fair 3; Fencing 3,4. G.A.A. 1,2; Band 2,3,4; Bowling Club 3,4. Seniors GREGOR McCORMICK 276 Main Street, Butler Honor Trip 2,4; Jr. Sportsmen 1 Science Fair 1,2,3,4 Fair 3. . Track 3,4; Math Club l; History richard McCracken 157 Kiel Avenue, Butler Class Officer 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Science Fair 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committees 3; Movie Program 1; Track 1; Weight Training 3; Citizenship Honor Roll Committee 3; Football Club 1. JAMES McGILLIS Bayonne Drive, Hewitt Jr. Sportsmen 1,2; Printing Service 1. EILEEN McNAMEE Jacksonville Road, Kinnelon Honor Trip 3; G.A.A. 1; F.N.A. 4; Movie Program 1. DONNA MF.ISCH 26 Ryerson Avenue, Bloomingdale G.A.A. 1; Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Nugget Business 3,4; Science Fair 2; Dancing 1; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3. JOAN MESSINA 49 Cottage Place, Riverdale Honor Trip 2; Science Fair 2; Dancing 1; First Aid 1; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3. PETER MESSINA 49 Cottage Place, Riverdale Football 4; Jr. Sportsmen 1; Track 2,3,4; Automobile 2; Ping Pong Club 1; History Fair 3. LEE MICHALKA Moore Road, West Milford Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Printing Service 2; Track 1,2,3; Weight Training 3; Football Club 1; Athletics Club 1. Seniors LINDA MILES 152 Ridge Terrace, Smoke Rise Science Fair 2,4; Travel 1; French Club 4; Science Fair 2; Social Studies Seminar 2. HARRIET MOBLARD Green Hill Road, Smoke Rise Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Science Fair 2,4; Art Service 3,4; First Aid 1; French 3,4; F.T.A. 3; Knitting 2; Ping- pong 1; History Fair 3. RICHARD MOMO Reedy Place, Hewitt Baseball 2,3; Baseball Club 1. MICHAEL MOONEY Orchard Street, Bloomingdale Baseball 1; Jr. Sportsmen 1; Baseball Club 1; Sports Club 1. 52 GWENDOLYN MOORE Ridge Road, West Milford Glee Club 1,2; Dancing Club 1,2; First Aid 1; History Fair 3; Knitting 1. VIRGINIA MUNRO 54 Loy Avenue, Riverdale Glee Club 1; Band 1,2; Art Service 3; F.N.A 2,3,4; History 4; Girls' Harmony 1,2. GEORGE MURPHY Echo Lake Road, Butler Dancing 1; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3; Track 3,4; Cross-Country 4. PATRICIA MURPHY 9 De Bow Terrace, Butler Glee Club 1,2; Maple Leaf Business 3,4; Nugget Business 4; Science Fair 2; History Fair 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. HAROLD J. MYNETT 34 Catherine Street, Bloomingdale Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1.2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys' Chorus 1; Science Fair 2,3,4; Movie Program 1; Football Club 1; Track and Field 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM NEUKUM Butler Terrace, Butler Football 2; Boys' Chorus 1; History Fair 3. SHIRLEY NICHOLSON 29 Hamilton Street, Bloomingdale Movie Program 1; Travel Club 1. CAROL NORMAN 31 Hillside Avenue, Butler Class Secretary 3; Honor Trip 1,3; G.A.A. 1; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Nugget Business 3,4; Science Fair 2; Food Service Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Girls' Harmony 1; History Fair 3. 53 JOSEPH NOVAKOSKI 125 Glenwild Avenue, Bloomingdale History Fair 3. NANCY O’DELL Westbrook Road, Newfoundland Student Council 2; Honor Trip 1; Golf 1; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Captain 4; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 2; Library Service 2; Dancing 1; Talent Show 3; History Fair 3. LINDA ORCUTT Sycamore Trail, Fayson Lakes Honor Trip 1; Twirler 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 2,3,4; Math Club 1; Girls’ Har- mony 1; History Fair 3. GAIL OSTERHOUDT 48 Catherine Street, Bloomingdale G.A.A. 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 3; Art Service 3,4; Dancing 1; History Fair 3; Jr. Prom Committees 3; Movie Program 1. LINDA OTTATI 41 Chestnut Street, Bloomingdale LEE PAULISON Siek Road, Kinnelon Football 4; Science Fair 4; History Fair 3. THELMA PARISI G.A.A. 2,3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 2; Science Fair 1,2,3; Food Service 1,2,3; Dancing 1; History 3,4; Girls' Harmony 1. SANDRA PAULISON Echo Lake Road, Butler Honor Trip 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 2; F.T.A. 3,4, President 4; Math Club 1. Seniors HOLLY PEMBF.R Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Class Secretary 4; Student Council 2,3; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Nugget Editorial 2,3,4; Science Fair 2,3,4; First Aid 1; F.N.A. 3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Travel 1; History Fair 3; History Fair Committee 3; Fencing 3,4. PETER PHELPS Cliff Trail, Fayson Lakes Honor Trip 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Football Club 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Weight-Lifting Club 3; Math Seminar 4. MANFRED PEIL Grove Street, Oak Ridge Honor Society 3,4; Chess 1; First Aid 1; German 4; Social Studies Seminar 2; Math Seminar 4; Movie Program 1; Stamp Club 2. JAMES PENNINO Bearfort Road, West Milford Jr. Sportsmen 1; Band 3,4; Science Fair 1,2,4; Chess 1; History Fair 3. MERRY PAYNE Pinecliff Lake, West Milford Student Council 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2; Science Fair 2; Dancing 1,2; F.T.A. 3,4; Public Speaking 1; Girls' Harmony 2; Student Coun- cil Secretary 4. GLENN ALAN PHILIPPS Cliff Trail, Fayson Lakes Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Nugget Editorial 2,3,4; Nugget Co-Editor 4; Science Fair 3,4; Chess Club 1,2; French 4; History Seminar 4; History Fair 3; Class Play 1. GAIL PHILLIPS Greenwood Lake Turnpike, Hewitt Glee Club 1,2; Science Fair 2; Dancing 2; Movie Program 2. NANCY PHILLIPS Greenwood Lake Turnpike, Hewitt Honor Trip 1; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 2; Art Service 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Movie Program 1; Arts and Crafts 1; G.A.A. Treasurer 3; History Fair 3. 55 WALTER PILCER, JR. Awosting, Hewitt Football 1; Glee Club 2; Science Fair 3; Art Service 4; Automobile 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Swim- ming 1,2; Fencing 3,4. BARBARA POLLARD Greenwich Street, Riverdale First Aid 1; French 3; F.T.S. 3,4; Movie Program 1; Travel 1; History Fair 3. JUDITH POST La Rue Road, Newfoundland Secretarial Service 4; History 3; Movie Program 1; Talent Show 1. LILLIAN POST G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Business Service 4 Library Service 2,3,4. Seniors SANDRA PRICE 1 Highland Avenue, Bloomingdale Student Council 2,3,4; Student Council Presi- dent 4 ; Honor Trip 1,3; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Science Fair 2,4; Dancing 1; First Aid 1; F.N.A. 3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Guidance Service 3; History Fair 3. ROBERT RANDOLPH 111 Hamburg Turnpike, Bloomingdale Baseball 2; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Science Fair 2,3,4; Chess 1; Fencing 1,2,3,4; Track ANTHONY RATHBONE Oak Street, Oak Ridge Junior Sportsmen 1; Boys' Chorus 1,2; History Fair 3; Cross Country 4; Track 4. DOROTHY REISER Mariontown Road, Bloomingdale Glee Club 1; Knitting 1: History Fair 3. 56 3,4; Athletic Club 1. HARRY RESSLAND 25 Macopin Road, Riverdale Jr. Sportmen 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Movie Pro- gram 1 • Stage Crew 2,3,4. JAMES RHINESMITH R.E.D. 1, Butler Nugget Business 3,4; Dancing 1; Movie Pro- gram 1; Chef's Club 2; Bowling 3,4. TERRY RHINESMITH Box 249 R.E.D. 1, Newfoundland Twirler 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Food Service 1,2,3; Dancing 1,2; F.N.A. 3,4; History Fair 3. DARLENE RICKER 7 Arlington Place Glee Club 1,2; History 3,4; Travel 1. I CAROL E. RICKLI Lake Trail West, Fayson Lakes G.A.A. 2,3,4; Nugget Business 3,4; Science Fair 3; Library Service 3; History Fair 3; Costume Club 2,3,4. JANE RICKMAN 21 Central Avenue, Butler Honor Trip 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Nugget Editorial 2.3; Science Fair 1.2,3; Danc- ing 1; Math Club 1; Science Fair Committee 3; Beginner's Dance Club Instructor 1. SHARON ROCKWELL 17 Sunrise Avenue, Bloomingdale Library Service 2; Dancing 1; History 3; Movie Program 2. JOHN ROHRER 722 Ridge Road, Smoke Rise Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4; Jr. Sports- men 1,2; Golf 2,3; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Science Fair 2,3,4; Automobile 2; Track 4; History Fair 3,4; Math Fair 4. 57 WARREN RUCK 3H 23 Valley Road, Kinnelon Football 3; Fencing 3; Track 3. DANIEL RUSNAK 137 Main Street, Bloomingdale Dancing 1,2; First Aid 1; Movie Program 1. BARBARA SAGURSKY ROSEMARY SANDAK 5 Lou Ann Boulevard, West Milford Science Fair 3; Dancing 2; Movie Program 1,2; Girls' Craft 1. Nielson Place, Newfoundland G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Science Fair 2,3 ; German Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Knitting 2; Costume Club 4; History Fair 3. HENRY SCHMIDT Greenbrook Estate, Hewitt Chess 1; German Club 2; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3. DORIS SCHNEIDER Hemlock Street, Oak Ridge Maple Leaf Business 3,4; Nugget Editorial 4; Library Service 3,4; Dancing 1; First Aid 1; History Fair 3. 117 Bellevue Avenue, Butler Class President 1; Honor Trip 1,3; Science Fair 2; Food Service 3; F.N.A. 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Citizenship Honor Roll 3. DIANNE SEAMAN 9 Rodda Street, Butler Glee Club 1,2; Modeling 2,3,4; Canine Club 1. PHYLLIS SCIELZO 58 RICHARD SEYER Bartholdi Avenue, Butler Jr. Sportsmen 1; Dancing 2; History Fair 3. ERHARD SEMF Bailey Avenue, Bloomingdale Math Club 1,2; Movie Program 1. ROSE MARIE SEYER Bartholdi Avenue, Butler Dancing 1,2; Movie Program 1. JANET SHAW Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Student Council 3; Honor Trip 1,2; Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 1,2,3; First Aid 1; History Fair 3: Jr. Prom Committee 3; Girls’ Craft 1; Debating 4. Seniors ROBERT SHENISE Hamburg Turnpike, Bloomingdale Jr. Sportsmen 1; Boys' Chorus 1; Visual Aids 1; Printing Service 3,4; History Fair 3. ELOISE SHORTER Struble Avenue, Butler Class Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 1; Maole Leaf Business 3; Food Service 3; Dancing 1; First Aid 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Jr. Prom Committees 3; Talent Show 2,3; History Fair 3- LYNNE SIMMONS 38 Route 23, Riverdale G.A.A. 1; Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Science Fair 2; Dancing 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3. MARY LEE SISCO Adalist Avenue, Butler Kiel House Katz Vocalist 3; Choir 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Science Fair 2; Food Service 3; Secretarial Service 3,4; Dancing 1; History Fair 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Movie Program 1; Girls' Harmony 1,2. 59 ALLEN SMITH Sunrise Avenue, Bloomingdale Baseball 3; History Fair 3; Movie Program 1; Baseball Club 1. DANIEL SMITH 114 Main Street, Bloomingdale Football 1,2; Jr. Sportsmen 1,2; Dancing 1,2; Track 1. MARILYN SMITH William Street, Bloomingdale Maple Leaf Business 3; Movie Program 2; Girls' Craft 2. Seniors ROBERT SMITH Carey Avenue, Butler Jr. Sportsmen 1; Printing Service 3,4; Chess Club 1; History Fair 3. RODNEY SMITH Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Boys' Chorus 1; Choir 3; Science Fair 2,3,4; Visual Aids 1; Math Club 2. THOMAS SMITH Maple Lake Road, Kinnelon Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Movie Program 1; Football Club 1; Track 2,3,4; History Fair 3- PAUL STEWART Box 87, West Milford WrestiIng Club 3; German Club 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3. CAROLE LOUISE STRUBLE 281 Glenwild Avenue, Bloomingdale Honor Trip 1,2; Science Fair 2,3; Art Service 1' Visual Aids 1,2; Library Service 4; F T.A. 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Movie Program 1; Hobby Club 1,2. GEORGE STRUBLE Germantown Road, Butler Junior Sportsmen 1; Science Fair 1,2 ; Lan- guage Club 3; Movie Program 1; Bowling Club 3; Baseball Club 1. KENNETH STORMS West Brook Road, Macopin Football 1,2,3,4; Football Club 1. CHARLES STROHMEYER 87 Union Valley Road, Newfoundland Football 1; Science Fair 1,2,4; Printing Serv- ice 1,2,3; Dancing Club 1; Language Club 1; History 1,2; Talent Show 1,2; Baseball Club 1; Wood Shop 1,2. SHARON STRUBLE Germantown Road, Butler Glee Club 1; Make-up Squad 3; Knitting Club 1; First Aid 1. FAITH SWARTS Macopin Road, West Milford Glee Club 1; Food Service 1; Dancing 1,2; Travel 1; Young Politicians 3; Knitting 2; Girls' Harmony 1,2. 61 MARY STRUBLE 13 Cedar Street, Bloomingdale Golf Club 1; G.A.A. 2; Maple Leaf Business 3; F.N.A. 3,4; Movie Program 1; Travel Club 2; History Fair 3,4. HERMAN STRUBLE Germantown Road, Butler Junior Sportsmen 1,2; Boys' Chorus 1; Science Fair 2; Cartooning Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Automobile Club 1; History Fair 3. HENRY SWETT 179 Summit Terrace South, Smoke Rise Student Council 1,2; Honor Trip 1; Football 1,3; Track 3; Science Fair 2,3; Football Club 1; History Fair 3. BONNIE TAGGART Box 287, West Milford Honor Trip 3; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 2,3; French 2,3; History 2; Canine Club 1; Presi- dent Ping Pong Club 1; International Experi- ment Club 2; History Fair 3. JEFFREY TAYLOR 4 Glenwild Avenue, Bloomingdale Science Fair 2; Dancing 1; Movie Program 1; Bowling 3,4; History Fair 3. ANNE TERHUNE Union Valley Road, West Milford Student Council 1,2; Honor Trip 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Edi- torial 4; Art Service 3,4; Secretarial Service 3: F.T.A. 3,4; History Fair 3; Make-up Squad 3,4. WALTER TKACH Macopin Road, Butler ROBERT TRENT 69 Kiel Avenue, Butler Junior Sportsmen 3; Boys' Chorus 1; Chess 1,2; History Fair 3- JEAN THIESSEN Decker Avenue, Butler Honor Trip 2,3; Movie Program 1; Travel 1; Public Speaking 1. JOHN THUNELL New City, Butler Baseketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Dancing 1,2; History 3. I-RED tucholka Oak Ridge Road, Oak Ridge Junior Sportsmen 1,2,3,4. GAY TUTTLE High Crest Lake, Butler Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3; G.A.A. 2,4; Choir 2,3; Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Business 3,4; Science Fair 2,4; Library Service 1,2,3; French 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Movie Program 1; Fencing 3; History Fair 3. ANN IJRSIN 16 Highland Road, Morse Lakes, Bloomingdale Honor Trip 2,3; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; M.L.A.W. 4; Science Fair 2,3; Art Service 3,4; Make-up Club 4; History Fair 3. CAROLYN VAN ORDEN 21 Bailey Avenue, Bloomingdale Glee Club 1; Dancing 1; Math Club 1; Girls' Craft 1, Seniors DONALD VAN ORDEN Morsetown Road, West Milford Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3; Science Fair 2; Printing Service 3; History Fair 3; Movie Program 2. JACQUELINE VESPER 26 Sunrise Avenue, Bloomingdale Golf 1; Science Fair 2,3; Library Service 3; Movie Program 1. INGRID VORELAND Brook Road, Lake Lookover, Hewitt Choir 4; French 1; History 3. 63 tm MARY WALEK 9 Ward Avenue, Butler Choir 2; Glee Club 1,2; Maple Leaf Business 3,4; Nugget Business 4; Science Fair 2; History 3,4; Travel 1. KATHLEEN WALSH Maple Lake Road, Kinnelon Class Vice President 1; Jr. Honor Society 2; Basketball 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Language 1,2; History 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; History Fair 3. Seniors MATTHEW WAGNER 11 Walnut Street, Bloomingdale Junior Sportsmen 1,2,3,4; History 3; Athletic Club 1. GORDON WAITE 36 Ella Street, Bloomingdale Junior Sportsmen 1,2; Movie Program 1; Automobile 4. ROBERT WALTZ 16 Hamilton Street, Bloomingdale Junior Sportsmen 1; Science Fair 2,3,4; Auto- mobile 3,4; History Fair 3,4. FRED WASHER 34 Carey Avenue, Butler Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Football 1; History 3,4; Football Club 1. JOAN WATT 8 Scott Street, Butler Student Council 2,3,4; Honor Trip 1,3; Choir 2; Glee Club 1; Dancing 1; Junior Prom Committee. JEFFREY WATSON Wayside Road, Upper Greenwood Lake CHARLES PAUL WEBER 347 Brookvale Terrace, Smoke Rise Football 3,4; Junior Sportsmen 1; Golf 2; Science Fair 4; First Aid 1; Automobile 2; Bowling 3,4; History Fair 3,4. VICTORIA WEICK Pepperidge Tree Terrace, Smoke Rise Student Council 4; Art Service 2; Dancing 1; Junior Prom Committees 3; Hobby Club 1,2,3. KATHLEEN WEAVER Weaver Road, Butler Movie Club 1. ROBERT WEAVER 41 Central Avenue, Butler Class Officer 2; Basketball 1,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Junior Sportsmen 1,2; Volleyball Team 3; Intermurals Basketball 1,2,3. CAROL ANN WEIR 19 Woodland Avenue, Butler Choir 2; Glee Club 1,2; First Aid 1; F.N.A. 3,4; Knitting 1. ' a CLAUDIA WERNER Macopin Road, R.D. 1, Butler Science Fair 3; First Aid 1; Movie Program 1. LINDA WETZEL 19 Greenwich Street, Riverdale Choir 2,4; Glee Club 1; First Aid 1; F.N.A. 3,4; Canine Club I. GAYLE WHRITENOUR 83 Kiel Avenue, Butler Maple Leaf Business 3,4; Nugget Business 3; Food Service 2,3; Dancing 1; Movie Program 1; History Fair 3,4. 65 LEONARD WHRITENOUR R.D. 1, Butler Visual Aids 1,2; Junior Sportsmen 1,2. GEORGE WIGLEY Box 397, West Milford Gun Club 1; History Fair 3. ERIC WILLIAMS West Brook Road, West Milford Golf Club 1; Science Fair 2,3,4; Chess Club 1; Dancing Club 1; Skin Diving Club 3,4; History Fair 3. CAROLYN WILLIAMSON 95 Valley Road, Butler Glee Club 1,2; Nugget Business 3,4; Dancing Club 1; History Fair 3; Movie Program 1. STEVEN WILSON Pepperidge Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 4; History Fair 3; Weight lifting 3,4; Football Club 1; Track and A.A.U. 1,2 ,3, co-captain 4. MARIE WINKLER West Brook Road, Newfoundland Honor Trip 1; Choir 2; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Library Service 3; Dancing Club 1; Movie Program 1. HELEN WITTY Lakeside Avenue, Butler Student Council 2: Honor Trip 1; Twirler 2,3,4; Head Majorette 4; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 2; Food Service 3; Dancing Club 1; History Fair 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. MARIE WYBLE 117 Star Lake Road, Bloomingdale G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 2; Art Service 3,4; Food Service 4; Dancing Club 1: F.N.A. 3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Movie Program 1,2; Class Play 2. 66 KATHLEEN YEISLEY Lake Edenwold, Butler Cheerleader 3; Captain 3; Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Business 4; Public Speaking 2; Movie Club 2. NANCY DALE ZIGO Pearl Street, Butler Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Twirler 2,3,4; Co-captain 4; Glee Club 1; Science Fair 3; Dancing 1; French Club 3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Orchestra 1,2; History Fair 3; Girls’ Harmony 1. Seniors SHARON LIPTAK Forest Drive, Bloomingdale Twirler 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Girls’ Harmony 1; Science Fair 3,4; Food Service 3; History Fair 3- DENNIS WEAVER Kakeout Road, Kinnelon Jr. Sportsmen 1; Science Fair 3; History Fair 3. 67 JUNIORS President : Sam Dedio Secretary : Sally De Lazier Treasurer : Debby De Muro 70 Kathy Agnew Chuck Albertson Trudy Pragnell and Pat Lenahan take a breather from their chores at a home game. Sue Allen Paul Amico Tom Anderson Rich Babcock Gary Bailey Robert Baker Marsha Banta John Bardi Ray Barrett Bill Bashaw Tim Bastyr Bill Beardslee Jack Becker Mike Begley Pam Betz John Bishop Barbara Blauvelt Boh Blendcrmann Bruce Bobrowski John Bond Rich Boric John Bowersox Patti Boyle Dave Brace Gloria Brenner 71 JUNIORS Richard Napp demonstrates his ability at the piano. Jim Brink Gloria Brown Tom Brown Diane Buchholtz Freda Burgess Chris Burns Terri Bushe Joann Bydook Vaughn Cahill Eugene Campbell Jasper Card Glenna Carboy Joann Carlson Fran Carroll Faith Cassidy Alan Chandler Virginia Clark Mary Colfax Michele Collinge Bob Collins Miriam Col lorn Jim Cook Rich Cook Linda Cordilione Chuck Corwith Bob Corter Kathy Coughlin 72 Leveda Cross Barbara D’Arienzo Charles DeBlieck Bob Decker Frank Decker Sandy Decker Tom Decker Sam Dedio Terry Delano Sally Delazier Debby DeMuro Brian Dern Raymond Dickert Rusty Dockrill Fran Dominianni Millie Dorst Jean Driggs Alan Dunn Pat Duran Sarah Edsall Robert Edwards Joy Either Linda Ellingsen Tom Emmerich Mark Feldman George Struble and an un- identified student assist in Mr. Hagedorn’s anatomy lesson. Annamae Fufemio Barbara Fedkenheuer Donald English William Ernst Charles Essigs 73 Susan Fioravanti Maureen Fitzpatrick Betty Franco Toni Franco Diane Fraser Toni Fraticelli Larry Frawley Barbara Fredericks Bob Fredricks Rona Fried Jere Galloway John Gallagher Donna Gamper Bill Gcrmann Ken Giles Larry Gill Hilda Godley Jim Golden Art Gonnond George Green Judy Greene Dennis Gorman Pat Gould Howard Graham Cynthia Grant Pat Grant Charles Gravatt This might look like a chem- istry lab, but Lia Scuch” and Phyllis. Scielzo are really developing a new self-mix- ing dcviLs food cake. 74 JUNIORS Angela Von Bucldring, chairman of the Colors and Nickname Committee” for the new West Milford High School, shows us her bulletin. Joan Hecht Ingrid Helmke Peter Heywang Danny Hoeflinger Bert Horton Orion Horwath Barbara Huber Ray Huber Pat Hummel Glenn Huneke Pat facucci Donna Johnson Bill Jones Dave Jorlett David Kane Lana Kaye Don Keenan Tom Kellogg Ed Kelly Betty Lou Kimble Rich Kimble Allison King 75 JUNIORS Muriel King Gerald Kirchhof Dennis Klees John Kocher Bill Kortum John Kotchcr Charles Krieger Lynne Kroessig Nancy Krouse Doris Kuhl Jon Lepard Sharon Lindeburg Ted Lindsay Ray Little Linda Lyons Steve Lyon David MacDonald Elizabeth Kuhncn Lynne Kytle Karen Ladika Andrea LaSala Pat Lenahan Many junior boys find our library both interesting and restful. 76 Mike Orcutt studies his logarithms in the visual aids office when he’s not showing movies. June Maikis Elvera Malato James Malcolm Annette Mancuso David Manus Linda Marciano A1 Mardrus Pat Marion Kathy Mathews Peter Maurer Julius Maz a Donna McAllister Harrison McCloud Mike McCullough Eileen McIntyre Vincent McManus Jane Mead Andy Mendell Diane Mercandino Barry' Meier Lauren Merwarth Diane Mickins David Miles Marilyn Miller Karen Mitchell Claire Moblard Ross Molyneux 77 Lana Kaye lends a helping hand in the attendance office issuing absentee cards. Carol Monks Walter Monks Bill Moody James Mooney Charles Morris Susan Morrison Margo Mugavero Robert Mustic Richard Napp Janet Noe Gerald Norman Lee Nutt Ruthann Obert Carol Obshernings Dorothy O’Dell Marilyn Olin Laila Olsen Robert Orban Mike Orcutt Richard Osterhoudt Greg Padley Bill Page David Piatt Don Palko John Parken Bonnie Pascal Jack Pellington Phil Pelphrey Nancy Penaligo n 78 JUNIORS Tom Pendergast Marie Pisapia Dennis Post Trudy Pargnell Carolyn Randall June Redner Parker Rhinesmith Bill Ricker Earl Riley John Roberts Ricky Rodda Jane Romain Mary Ann Ross James Rovinski Diane Ruck Jeff Ruoff Margo Rusnak John Sanclimenti Joyce Sanders Harold Sargent Connie Sclafani Bob Schafer Ron Schmidt Ethel Schrappel Kathy Schuermann Lia Scuccimarri Vivianne Shenkle Dorothy Shoemaker Margaret Schulze Mike Orcutt contemplates his future as he reviews the college catalogs in our ver- satile guidance library. K 79 JUNIORS Karen Struble William Swatos Marylee Taylor Bob Teets Elaine Tenhoeve Linda Terrill Sandy Thompson Helen Tintle Rich Tintle Skip Tracv Anthony Tucci Fred Vanderhoff Rich VanderVelde Winnie Vanderstad IWargaret Van Dorn Edward Veith A few members of the visual aids department check the equipment as Mark Feldman does his homework. Kathy Simpson John Sisco Jim Slingerland Brenda Smith Garry Smith John Spillane James Stalter Ann Stava Floyd Struble George Struble Harold Van Luvender Ken Van Zile Here are a few of our future nurses assisting Mrs. Roach during their free periods. Rodger Veith Angela Von Bueldring Joe Von liter Carolyn Waldroff Gerry Waldroff Donna Silva Jerry Walz Bill Vi ard Ann Webb Cynthia Weiss Phoebe White Agnes Whritenoui Pat Whritenour Peg Whritenour Janice Wickstead Donna Wigley Dave Wilberton John Williams Shirley Williamson Robin Wilson Edward Winter Carl Wolfe John Wood Joan Wright Jim Wynn Judy Yateman Eileen Zabriskie Anna Lee Ziefle 81 SOPHOMORES President : Rodger Warwick Secretary : Ruth Edwards 82 Mr. Farrell discusses future plans with Chuck Wotruba. 1 Luella Ackerman Nancy Ahrendt Lenore Alnemy Bill Amon Bruce Anderson James Anderson Ken Anderson I Jean Andrews John Applegate Randy A rend t Larry Ashton Cherry Aungst Kathy Babula Jeanne Bal Diane Ball Shirley, Bam per David Banta John Banta Mae Banta Norman Baunach Donna Baur Virginia Bayles Tom Beardslee Allen Beck Donald Becker Don Bedell Nancy Beh Walt Behrens Cheryl Bek ins Charles Bellars Tom Charles 83 SOPHOMORES Sharon Bell Karen Bender Rich Beveridge Bea Bobrowski Kathy Bolte Tom Clark 84 Jean Boob Susan Boshart Betty Bott Carol Boyer Leonard Blanke Bruce Breeman Karen Bridge Wayne Brinkerhoff Judi Brooks Gerald Brown Lynn Brown Marge Brown Vicky Brown Rich Buer Frank Burdett Jeff Cahill Margaret Calco Paul Canty Robert Burkhardt George Burns Kathy Bush Arthur Cahill t Carol Doom Connie Card Mary Card Carol Weaver and Jill Snyder seem to have found the per- fect boy for the next dance. George Carman Pam Caruso Tom Cole Peggy Collins Penny Conklin Trudy Coogan Christine Cook Peter Cooper Bryan Coursen James Courier Bill Coutts Bernice Crane Darcy Cypers Jeff Dabney Dewayne Davenport Tom Davenport Karl Davies Bruce De Cesare Ellen Decker Jeff De Geyter Tone DeGraff Barbara DeGraw Craig: Dehnel Stephanie D’Elia Leroy Depue Ruthann Derbyshire Sandy De Stafano Ricky Dill ion Bill Dilts Judy Dixon Jane Kyak and Barbara Moser show good salesmanship while pressuring Bob Jones into buying tickets for the Sophomore Hop. Pat Dominguez Tom Donnelly Marge Dorrbecker Bill Douros Eva Drew Jeanette Waite and Keith Shaver take time out for refreshments at the Sopho- more Hop. Joan Eduards Ruth Edwards Bob Erikson Joyce Everett Paul Farrell Ray Finn Charlene Fisher Gail Fisher Ruth Flores Peter Fox Mark Frampton Wayne Frankland John Frawley Ray Fredericks Margaret Frey John Fulton Yvonne Gallant Joyce Gamper Linda Gara Daine Garfield Bruce Garrow Dan Gasteiger Kathy Gega Anita Gioe Carole Giuseffi Nelson Glynis Rich Gomm Pat Gormley 86 SOPHOMORES Beverly Gould Shirley Gould Walter Gould Diane Grant Phil Grant Ellen Graves Carol Gray Carol Greensway Stan Gryskiewicz John Gumbs Ed Guratosky Nancy Haase Bill Hambor Bob Hambor Carol Hamilton Jessie Hamilton Rose Marie Hartdorn Susan Hascup Linda Hazekamp Mike Heflfernan Charles Heine Ann Heinz Dan Henderickson Becky Hennessey Alana Henry Sharon Hansen, Wayne Bushe, and Craig Smith seem to enjoy themselves at the Sophomore Hop. Ted Hess Pat Hettema Peggy Heyderhoflf Barry Higgins A1 Himpsl 87 Here is Keith Shaver trying out the new dance craze, ’The Stomp.” Betty Hoeflinger Ken Hoek Allan Holley Ellsworth Holt Lee Itterly Jim Jameson Jack Jobes Dennis Johnson Ellen Johnson Bonnie Jones Cynthia Jones Robin Jones Tom Jones Virginia Jones David Kadish Rod Karpinski Margie Keckeissen Richard Keizer Pat Kellog Ed Kelly Robert Quaranta Chet Kimble Tom Kimble Cathy Kitchell Elaine Klaassens Robert Knapp Mary Knops John Koch George Koons 88 SOPHOMORES Bev Kosik Jake Kramer Ron Krieger Barbara Kugler Jack Kuenzle Jane Kyak Don Lanterman Bob Leavy Cliff Leibfred Kathy Littler Peggy Lonsiak Jim Lower Rich Lower Virginia MacDonald Jam's MacLeod Austin Maclin Linda Mahon Flora Majestic David Maksynowicz John Mancino Dave Manolakos Bill Maple Lois Mardrus Philip Marion Stan Markowski Bob Maros Pat Marion Jane Marion Jim Marion Rosemary Marquette Bonnie Martin Gloria Phares and Marty Pailes gaze in awe of so- ciety’s latest dance. Joe Mathews Dennis May Jean McAcy Tom Clark attempts to prove angles equal in Miss Banta’s geometry class. Chuck McCarter Hazel McClinton Dennis McKenny Dot McMenamy Harold McNamara Nancy Meade Rosemarie Messina Richard Meyer Margaret Millar Jean Miller Bruce Miserendino Lynn Molyneux Bruce Monks Colleen Moody Walt Morgner Bob Morrell Pat Morrow Alice Morse Richard Moseman Barbara Moser Cheryl Mosser Dave Mugavero Dwane Muldoon Frank Murphey Marybeth Murphy 90 SOPHOMORES Nancy Bey, Jill Snyder, Judie Dunning, Carol Weaver, and Linda Mahon cake the cake.” Susan Nemecek Terry Nesmith Rickie Nesmith Fred Nief Bob Nimmo Phylis Nimmo Paul Onderko Sandy Organ Jane Osar Michele Osterhoudt Dolores Ottati Terri Padham Martin Pailes Elaine Peacock Jean Peake Dave Peat Jim Perrego Barbara Pessalano Cherie Pettenger Gloria Phares Janet Picazio Barbara Pintak Ruthann Pisani John Pituch Barry Poole Lee Post Harold Predmore Terry Procopio 91 SOPHOMORES Linda Pulis Wayne Quinlon Frank Ravese Stan Redner Bob Reyngoudt Carl Richards Craig Richards Mary Richards Andrea Ricker Louise Ricker Bob Ricker Paula Riemer Donna Riemer Frank Riker Bev Ritaco Bill Ritter Chris Rollar Ed Romaine John Romaine Chris Ryan Nancy Ryerson Jayne Sanclimenti Robert Sanford Mike Saunders Bruce Scattergood Carolyn Self Richard Serafin Jack Segue Bob Seiber Nancy Schenderlein Linda Schreiner Bruce Schultz Jill Snyder and Carol Weaver show that too many cooks spoil the cake. 92 Chip Sharpe Pat Shauger Keith Shaver Barbara Shenise Bob Shenise Darlene Shenise Pat Shenise Douglas Shorter Jim Simpson Margaret Slingerland Dawn Sloan Doug Smith Emma Jean Smith Pam Smith Ruth Ann Smith Jack Smock Pauline Snure Jill Snyder Mary Louise Sonne Marilyn Speroni Ellen Spreitzer Linda Stang Brenda Stanke Gay Stanley Craig Stewart Eileen Stocchetti Steve Strassburger Larry Struble Paul Struble Glenn Struck Richard Struck George Strutzel Bev Ritacco pauses from her steno and smiles at the camera. 93 David Taylor Joe Teller Lawrence Terhune Pat Terhune The back stage scenes of the G.A.A. assembly shows the gymsuit flappers” pa- tiently awaiting their cue. Jim Thiessen Mary Thornton Joan Tintle John Tintle Susan Tintle Tom Tintle Sandy Todd Eileen Toma Judy Toomey Richard Tournier George Townsend Lance Townsend Sue Tozer Alan Truex Ronald Typinski Linda Weiter Lynn Werner Vidar Wespestad Mike Wheeler Donald Whethem Patricia White Bill Whitehead Ed Whitehead Roy Whinthrop Jim Whritenour Joy Whritenour Don Kiehn I 94 SOPHOMORES Surprised Kathy Littler is snapped at the Sophomore Hop while Bev Kosak smiles. Sue Van Dyke Betty Van Orden Diane Van Orden Russell Van Why Rose Van Zandt Grace Veenboer Ronnie Veith Ingrid Von Sierakowski John Volk Mary Vreeland Jeanette Waite Ted Waltz Roger Warwick Richard Wassmer Pat Watson Linda Weatherwalks Carol Weaver Gerald Weaver Marleen Weller Bill Willis Dennis Wilson Kathy Wilson Dave Winer A1 Witty Nancy Wolfe Carol Woodier William Worth Chuck Wotruba Alice Wright Marilyn Wright Karen Yohe Laura Young Dave Zwilling 95 FRESHMEN President : John Scielzo Secretary : Ceil Mancino Kathy Acker Earl Ackerman Merrill Adickes Pat Anderson Steve Armbrister Jay Ault Diane Aungst Gary Babcock Ed Bakay Marianne Baker Chip Ball Ceil Mancino and John Scielzo welcome Mr. Bones” to the Freshman Halloween Party. Charles Barrett Judy Bashaw Eileen Becker Pat Beh Debbie Benedetto Bob Berry Elizabeth Berry Jackie Blackburn Matt Bluemel Alberta Boardman Mildred Boob Jerry Bott Patty Bott Terry Bott Sandra Bowersox Virginia Bretnall Jodie Brown Pat Brown Dorothy Brozostoski 97 Bill Burt Craig Cameron Ray Capitanelli Sharon Card Edith Shorter skillfully per- suades her class that she should be elected to student council. FRESHMEN John Charlier Mike Chiuchiolo Paula Christie Tom Clare John Cogan Bill Collier Mike Conklin Robert Conway Nelson Corby Linda Corter Bob Costanza Jackie Courtney Tony D’Amato Brenda Davenport Judy DeBlieck Bob Decker Brenda Decker Dale Decker 98 Fari Decker Frances Decker George Decker Rich Decker Nancy DeMarco Jane Dempsey Louise Desel Tim Desmond Frank DeVelez Harry Dimeco Bob Douglass Jay Fairlamb Kathy Fallon Grace Farrell Bill Fear Judy Fescko Barry Fisher Dennis Fitzgerald Kathy Flood Greg Freeh Jack Freshwater Diane Fus Ginny Gilbertson, Preston Fairlamb, and Ceil Mancino successfully begin their polit- ical career at Butler. 99 Linda Greensway Joe Gregory John Grivalsky Bill Grower Carol Guratosky Charles Gurrell Carol Gutleher Diane Gutleber Heidi Hahn Mary Hall Nancy Hall Rodney Hamilton Sharon Hansen Sherri Harding Betsy Harris Nancy Heimburg Rodger Henderson Vicky Hildebrant Rick Hirshberget Virginia Hoek Jim Holman John Hooker FRESHMEN Elsa Hov Jason Howard Linda Huber Ken Hudson Carol Huneke John Hooper Kenny Horton Bill Hourigan Mr. Sheldon leads his social studies class through ancient Egypt. 100 v J Dennis Wilson demonstrates the latest dance craze — the twist. Tom Kitchell Marlene Klach Gerald Klein Rich Klemm John Kliphouse Bob Kopp David Lagala Gail Lambert Frank Larry Karen Lathrope Kevin Leibfred Garry Levine Ken Lewis Patrick Loughman David Lumsden George Luyster Marcia MacCormack Judy Magill Mary Ellen Maher 101 FRESHMEN Vince Jacobs Judy Janulin Dave Johnson Eva Jones A Elaine See Robert Kaldrovics Carol Kaschoreck Mary Cornstalk” Baker and a Pumpkin gain entrance into the Chamber of Hor- rors.” John Lampert Ceil Mancino Marilyn Maple Craig Marion Tony Marion Elaine Markowski Gary Mathews Warren Mathews Cathy Marzura Bill Mucaskill Dennis McCloud Ron McCloud Molly McCullough Jackie McGrath Midge McIntyre Gary McKinnon Carol McLaughlin Bill Meade John Meffert Pat Merbler 102 Ludwig Merkooloff George Merritt Mary Ann Messina Gary Miller James Miller Jerry Miller Leonard Miller Linda Miller Reggie Miller Bill Millward Evelyn Moblard James Moody Patrick Moody Gail Moore Mike Moran Cliff Mueller Marita Murphy Tom Murphy Barbara Mydosch Karen Nelson Faith Nichols Gus Nickerson Robert Nitkin Janet Nix Mary Jane Noble Catherine Noonan John Nootvedt George Obert Once inside, we see the in- habitants of the Chamber ’ 103 Paul Odenwelder Joyce O’Donnell Evelyn Oser John Oser Linda Padusnak Pat Patton Carol Penaligon James Pettenger Wilda Philipps Victor Picazio John Policasted Keith Poole William Poole Keith Post Dan Redner Rosemary Regeline Jackie Regis Roberta Repsher Barbara Rickman Dolores Ricker Gretchen Ricker Dorothy Riley FRESHMEN Shirley Robbins James Robinson Kathy Roccesano Pat Patton, Tina Wright, Keith Post, Bette Wich, and Pam Kirby are an attractive part of the grand march at the Freshmen Halloween Party. 104 Bette Wich, Paul Gamper, and Pam RuofT were chosen as Butler’s best-dressed” Freshmen. Gary Self Bodo Semfc Tom Shaefer Linda Shenise Jack Sheppard Edith Shorter Harry Shortman Bill Shull Bob Sieber George Siek Martin Sillsbury Darlene Sisco Kathy Sisco Ken Sisco Nancy Sisco Ted Sisco Elaine Skurka Carol Slingerland Barbara Sly Bruce Smith Carol Smith Craig Smith Mark Smith Mary Smith Ted Snure 105 Geraldine Thek Jim Till Charles Tintle Norma Trommel Linda Tromnelen Nancy Tureski Gail Lambert, Jim Holman, and John Oror help them- selves to the refreshments, which soon disappeared. John Turko Jeanine Tyldesley Andy Soules Brent Spengler Carol Stellingwerf Jo-Anne Stocchetti Kathy Streifer Elaine Struble Jane Struble Nancy Struble Herb Sunbury Dave Sweetman Jean Swedin Paul Swetz John Urciouli Walt Usinowicz Craig Vanderhoff Anna Lee Van Orden Barbara Van Orden 106 Jay Van Orden Sharon Van Ordcn Shirley Van Sant Jean Van Zile Dennis Veith Mike Voit Kenny Vreeland Dennis Waddington Mary Walder Judy Wanklin Barbara Weagle Marilyn Weaver Bill Webb Lucille Webber Peter Weber Bucky Weir Car 1 Weis William Weiss Ann Marie White Joann White Donna Whritenour Rita Whritenour Richard Wood Bette Wich Judy Williams Kathalie Willis Barry Worman Christine Wright • Dennis Wilson Miriam Winters ► Barry Wyble Joyce Wyble Jerilyn Witty Laura Witty Susan Wyble Yvonne Wyss Karen'Young 107 Bulldog offensive team, left to right: Chuck Albertson, Jules Mazza, Bill Ernst, Bud Mynett, Jack Becker, George Dominguez, Joe Dominguez, Steve Wilson, Tom Smith, John Thunell, and Dick McCracken. Bulldogs Trample Rivals for 8-1 Record 110 Right: Jules Mazza moves in as one of Boonton's linemen momen- tarily stops Butler’s gridiron star, Tom Smith, in the Thanksgiving Day game. Below: Joe Dominguez gets set to hit P.V. end as he leads Tommy Smith around the right side. Above: Racing back from the on-rushing Pompton line, Becker gives to Robin Wilson, who promptly crashes over right tackle. Right: From the sidelines second-stringer Tom Hand watches Butler’s offen- sive team click as quarterback Jackie Becker heaves a T.D. pass to right end Chuck Albertson. Butler’s defensive men, left to right. Bottom: Chuck Essigs, Jules Mazza, Art Gould, Bud Mynett, Barry Meiers, Skip Tracy. Top row: Lee Michalka, George Dominguez, Jackie Becker, Robin Wilson, and Rich Green. Above: Butler stops a Ridgewood ball carrier cold (cen- ter) as fake is continued at the left. Below: Defensive half-back Lee Michalka jumps and snares an interception from the opposition's hands. Below right: Two year All. Stater Tom Smith, Coach Don Hawkins, who was ably assisted by coaches Crean, Hemmer, and Smith, and all- area center George Dominguez, who with Tom, captained the Bulldogs to a 8-1 record. Butler's football heroes finished the season only slightly less esteemed than Green Bay, and sustained only one loss. All those who followed the games came to the conclusion that Butler had produced one of the finest teams in its long history. Much of this was due to the brilliance of Tommy Smith, who can justifiably be called the greatest athlete that Butler has ever produced. He became the first Bulldog to make All-State, not only once but two years in a row, and was selected by the Newark Athletic Club as New Jersey's best high school athlete. There was more to the team than Tom, however; a host of truly fine players, some of whom were selected to local and state teams, led Butler to eight victories against one upset loss. In six of those victories, the Bulldog defensive unit left the opposition scoreless. In short, the '61 Butler football team set a standard which future Butler teams will have a hard time surpassing. We They Morristown 38 0 Newton 27 0 Wayne 54 0 Sparta 46 20 Ridgewood 13 0 Passaic Valley 0 20 Dover 39 0 Pompton Lakes 33 13 Boonton 13 0 . - Above: Safecyman Jackie Becker breaks up and almost intercepts a Boon ton aerial with Lee Michalka backing him up. Jack led the Bulldogs in interceptions during 61. Below: Coach Hawkins congratulates Tom Smith after students unanimously approved the retiring of the num- ber 33, the digits which were seen to cross the goal-line 43 times in Tom’s gridiron career. Guard Steve Wilson, an all-area pick, blocks as Coach Crean gets set to pass during defensive interception drill. Captain Nancy O'Dell and co-captain Nancy Isenburg. Cheerleaders Butler’s cheerleaders did an excep- tional job of promoting school spirit throughout the year. With Nancy O’Dell as captain, Nancy Isenburg as co-captain, and Miss Pulling as ad- visor, the group led the student body at pep rallies in the gym and on the field. They cheered our football and basketball teams on to the end of every game, never loosing their enthusiasm or failing to excite the crowd. Their hard practice and lively spirits helped spur our teams on to winning seasons. Jane Ault Burris and Gail Osterhoudt smile approvingly as we smash Wayne, 54-0. 114 Gail Osterhoudt Maureen Fitzpatrick Beverly Riiacco Cheryl Ladika J.V. cheerleaders (Left to Right): Kathy Bush, Dottie McMenamy, Carol Obschernings, Ann Webb, Judy Brooks, Jeanette Waite, Joannie Tintle. (Left to Right): Linda Orcutt, Patti Boyle, Sharon Lip- tak, Dianne Grant, Helen Witty, head majorette, Donna Johnson, Nancy Zi- go, co captain. Sharon Liptak Twirlers Donna Johnson Nancy Zigo Barbara Johnson The Butler Majorettes provided a colorful and handsome spectacle throughout the fall and winter. Under the leadership of Helen Witty, Nancy Zigo, and advisor Miss Carroli the group practiced faithfully and thrilled the student body with their skillful twirling and clever routines. The football and basketball games wouldn't be the same without their happy faces and lively spirits. 116 The whole happy group practice in the gym after school. Head majorette Helen Witty addresses the stands at the Morristown pep rally. Linda Orcutt Head majorette Helen Witty and co-captain Nancy Zigo. Dianne Grant Patti Boyle 117 Butler Scores Foil Triumphs Butler Bladesmen compiled a . brilliant 8-1-2 record this season. Mr. Carpenter's fencers came up with a score box for 1961- 1962. Led by Captain Frank Gerard who was named best fencer of the Mountain Area Conference, the Bulldog bladesmen took all but one match during the season, losing only to Ramapo Regional. Among the key men were Bob Randolph, Alan Klapmuts, Jeff Ruoff, and Rob Wilson, who won a position in the Junior Olympics. Also en- hancing Butler's record was the sabre team under Dan Macherione and Hal Sargent. Prior to the meet with Northern Valley Re- gional, Frank Gerard dons his sneakers in the solitude of the Physics lab. Left: A Butler fencer starts to lunge at his adversary from Newark Academy while his coach and the academy’s on deck” fencer look on. 118 Robin Wilson lunges at his adversary, as Mr. Carpenter, Walt Pilcer, and Dan Macherione await the bout's outcome. Above: The varsity foil team poses after the Newark Academy meet. Left to Right: Ronny Duke, manager, Frank Gerard, captain, Bob Randolph, Walt Pilcer, Jeff Ruoff, Robin Wilson, Alan Klapmuts, and Mr. Carpenter. Left: A parry four successfully deflects Alan Klapmuts’ point from making a valid touch on Jeff Ruoff. SCORE WE THEY Hun School 9 9 North Hunterdon Regional. .. 10 6 Glen Rock High School 12 4 Tenafly High School 10 6 I.awrenceville School 11 7 Don Bosco High School 13 5 Ramapo Regional 10 8 Blair Academy 10 8 Northern Valley Regional 10 6 Newark Academy 8 8 119 Butler’s cagers, left to right, kneeling: Chuck Albertson, Jack Williams, Jack Becker, George Dominguez, Bill Ricker, and Chuck Essigs. Standing: Coach Price, Jim Mathews, Donny Becker. George Koons, Andy Helmholtz. Joe Dominguez, Pete Iozzio, John Spillane, Coach Hall. Right: Jack Becker drives past a Cardinal guard at Pompton. Juniors Lead Butler Cagers to 8-9 Season 12C . 'Vf i Ij ] j Chuck Essigs, Butler’s left corner man, drives and shoots, adding two points to Bulldog total. Chuck Albertson looks to pass off while his guard attempts staring him to death. SCORES WE THEY Newton ............................... 46 52 Sparta ...............................56 31 Pequannock ........................... 35 67 Morristown ...........................40 67 Boonton ..............................58 35 Wayne ................................56 32 Dover ................................43 45 Franklin..............................49 57 Pompton Lakes ........................53 48 Wayne .............................. ..59 51 Passaic Valley .......................44 54 Pompton Lakes ........................54 29 Boonton ..............................77 53 Passaic Valley .......................46 70 Dover ................................46 67 Newton .............................. 42 50 Led by a corps of juniors, the Butler basketball team went through the proverbial rebuilding year. Captain George Dominguez was the only senior on the varsity. His teammates were guards Jack Williams and Chuck Albertson, forward Chuck Essigs, and center Jack Becker, all Juniors. Albertson. Becker, and Williams were chosen to the three Trends all- area teams in descending order, and the same three led Butler in scoring and in rebounding. The team's record was only 7-9, but Butler qualified for the Lakeland Jamboree and won the first game in that post-season competition. Though it is somewhat of a well-worn phrase, it is none- theless appropriate to predict that next year’s team will be a good one. Above: In spite of an attempted block by Pompton Lakes' ever-present number 31, Jack Becker scores two more on a one-handed push. Right: Chuck Essigs gives Pompton the same treatment as Becker, in Butler's easy victory over the Cardinals. 121 Mr. Price comes to the help of Mr. Powell as he works the ball through Joe Dominguez, all under the watch- ful, attentive eye of our unbiased referee, Mr. Hllard. Faculty Varsity Basketball The faculty overcame the varsity 62-60, in a side-splitting, not completely legitimate contest. Such tactics as ladders and biased referees added fun to the annual basketball game, proceeds of which benefit the But- ler Education Organization. Mrs. Phillips helped with the cheering and spurred the brilliantly attired faculty on to victory. Al- though disappointed by the outcome, the varsity welcomed the opportunity to get even w'ith their oppressors from the faculty ranks by physical means. The balcony was packed with enthusiastic spectators who all submit- ted that they had never had more fun. Mr. EUard keeps a sharp eye out for Mr. Hall’s double dribbling. The faculty gangs up on John Moeller in the last seconds of the game. Having been fouled, Mr. Powell throws a free shot as Mr. Haw- kins and varsity players Jerry Wynn and Chuck Essigs' watch the ball anticipatingly. 122 Standing: Coach Rose, Tony Rathbone, Don Van Orden, co-captain. Bob Bryant, co-captain, Gary Miller, Bob Burkhardt. Kneeling: Pat Murphy, Phil MacDonald, Steve Strassburger, DeWayne Davenport, Bill Ricker. Sitting: Bert Horton, Jim Moody, Marty Pailes, Bill Krill. Cross Country Bert Horton begins to put it on to hold his position against Sparta with only a half mile to go. Co-captain Bob Bryant was the first runner from Butler to finish at the Morris County Cross Country Meet. The 1961 Harriers, relatively inexperienced and under the new leadership of Coach William Rose, ran a hard season but won only two out of ten meets, often with painfully close scores. Starting late, they fell behind other teams by two weeks training, which they never quite made up. Co-captain Bob Bryant scored first, second, or third in six out of the duel meets and co-captain Don Van Orden finished within the first ten in almost every meet. Pat Murphy also ran well, earning a first place against Boonton. The whole team deserves credit for their persistence in running over hill and dale, golf courses and dumps, pavement and railroad ties to finish the grueling 2.5 mile race. The team relaxes on the field be- tween warm-ups and their daily 2.5 mile practice run. 123 Track and Field Robert Heyl works his way up to the eleven foot mark competing with Passaic Valley. r. ■ V Keith Shaver and Mike Begley take warm-up sprints before running against Sparta. SCORES We They Passaic Valley...... 45 72 Pompton Lakes..... 89 28 Hanover Park...... 44 73 Morris Hills...... 52 65 West Morris .... 89 28 Lakeland....... 92 15 Boonton ...... 63 54 Sparta ....... 91 18 Wayne .... 43 74 Dover .... 68 49 Frank Gerard winds up for a 113-foot throw, enough to win first place against Lakeland. Butler's track squad experienced an outstanding 1961 season. With a record of six wins out of ten dual meets, for the first time in Butler’s history our cindermen won top honors in the Morris County Relays with a performance described by Coach Smith as being fabulous.” Running for Butler were Herb and George Germann; both took first place in all dual meets and left new school records in the mile and 880. The Wilsons, the Smiths, and Pete Sherrill also brought home first places for running, and Terry Marion and Pete Marzio set new records in the broad jump and the discus. Deserved congratulations go to Mr. Smith and Mr. Harrity and to the exceptional team that they coached. Standing (left to right): Coach Smith, J. Moeller, B. Pious, R. Wil- son, D. Dilzer, B. Barnes, B. Mynett, F. Gerard, J. Wad- dington, B. Hyle, L. Michalka, IX Hoefl inger (M), Coach Harrity. Kneeling: H. Sar- gent(M), E. Port- man, Herb Ger- mann, G. Germann, S. Wilson. 125 Baseball 561 Butler leads off a winning season. Coming from behind with one win and two losses taken early in the season, Butler’s baseball team scored fourteen straight wins, enough to lead the Lakeland Conference and set a school record. Frank Brennan pitched a perfect season with ten wins and more than 100 strikeouts. He was backed up with the 5-1 pitching record of Jack Becker, who maintained a .482 batting average and set a county RBI record as well. Both Frank and Jack were selected to the Trend’s team, the Morris County Dream Nine,” and, along with Chuck Albertson, to the All State Team of '61. Finally our team was awarded the Morris County Daily Record trophy for be- ing the county’s most outstanding team. Con- gratulations to coach Doc” Ingold and the whole hard playing team of 1961! Co-captains Bucky Whriten- our and Bob Jones. SCORES We They Franklin....... 10 1 Dover.......... 0 7 Morristown ........ 3 5 Pompton Lakes 5 4 Booton......... 2 0 Blair Academy . . 12 3 Boonton........ 7 2 Wayne.......... 4 0 Dover.......... 3 2 Blair Academy ... 13 5 Passaic Valley ... 3 2 Wayne.......... 1 0 Newton ............ 5 0 Morristown ........ 8 1 Pompton Lakes . . 19 8 Passaic Valley ... 6 3 Newton ............ 8 2 Chuck Albertson catches for Butler. Jack Becker demonstrates home run form. Joe Dominguez goes for a double bagger. Standing (left to right): J.V. Coach D i A n g e 1 i s, Dan Masone, Frank Brennan, Richard Momo, Dave Kane, Ray Van Dunk, Joe Dominguez, Bart Young, Jack Beck- er, Coach Ingold. Kneeling: Chuck Albertson, Fred Washer, Bob Jones, Bucky Whritenour, Tom Smith, AI Smith, Richard Kimble, John Cock- er, John Wood. The members of the Freshman Arts class take notes on Mr. Harris’ talk concern- ing rhythm and time signatures in music. Above, occupying a familiar spot for all ‘'college prep” seniors, is Sandy Paulison seen here weighing the merits of one college choice. The catalogues in the book case are rather dog eared from constant use by Sandy and more than a hundred of her fellow upperclassmen. Right: What more logical spot would you expect to find a senior female at B.H.S? Janet Shaw utilizes her free time to make arrangements for the forthcoming Mardi Gras. of Life The Tempo Dices £a en fran ais, mon ami.” Madame Standish tells a typical French joke as her French One class lis- tens for familiar sounds in their second tongue. In Every Corner of the School Mr. DiAngelis instructs Ed Bakay in the use of Trammel points for circum- scribing circles in wood. Pete Weber, a freshman, sets type for the Spring Dance on the California job case in the Print Shop. Under Mr. Rickman’s supervision, the boys gain skill with type. Buzzy Harris leads the band to the field for the first pep rally of the season. The next day the band was on hand as we trounced Morristown. Butler Band Butler High s Band follows a very active schedule throughout the school year. Playing at our football games, the band lends enthusiasm to our cheers and spurs the team on to victory. Each fall they spend weeks at hard practice on music and dance routines for the Clifton Band Festival. Their diligence is rewarded by a warm reception from the crowds and 2 2 credits a year. Our Band often plays for local events such as the Hallowe'en and Me- morial Day parades, and social functions sponsored by various organizations. Some sections of the band also play for affairs given by different school clubs. In past years many members have been selected to play in the All-State and Lakeland Conference Bands. This is a result of the excellent training of their leader, Mr. Harris. The Butler High School Color Guard, Richard Napp, Dave Piat, Tim Bastyr, George Green, and Dave Hooey, presents a striking figure on the home field. 132 Buzzy Harris strikes up the band. The brass section is shown in formation as the band presents its half time entertainment. The band must put in hours of rehearsal for each of our upcom- ing games. They practice their marches and exacting formations eighth period and after school. As the band marches on, it sharpens the spirits of loyal Butlerites in preparation for the com- ing game. 133 Angie Von Bueldring, Diane Buchholtz, Sandy Paulison, Carol Weaver and Pequannock’s officers welcome the girls to the G.A.A. carnival. _ G. A. A. The Girls’ Athletic Association, more commonly known as G.A.A., is an or- ganization for all girls interested in sports. They begin the year with an assembly in order to create interest among Butler's girls and to enlighten them of G.A.A.'s activities. The mem- bers, both old and new, plan and take part in Playdays and enjoy their news- paper, the Gazette, edited by Cherie Pettenger. The year is climaxed by a Parents' Night in the spring. All the work in this program is done by the girls. Mrs. Phillips, with Miss Drie- haus assisting, lends a helping hand occasionally. The G.A.A. officers this year were: Sandy Paulison, President; Diane Buchholtz, Vice President; Pat Kellogg, Corresponding Secretary; Car- ol Weaver, Recording Secretary; Angie Von Beuldring, Treasurer. Carol Bateman makes her time machine bring back Angie and Nancy as two Olympian discus throwers. 134 Vice President Diane Buchholtz aided by Vivian Shenkle, patiently awaits her first arrivals to appear to collect name plates for the G.A.A. Carnival. NJAAG Above: Professors” Marcie Hurt and Carol Bateman watch archer Linda Beh of Space Age, who has just sent up a rocket. Below: Nancy Phillips tallies up the foul shots for one of the participants in the G.A.A. Carnival. This was just one of the spots where the girls showed skill. SANDY PRICE, president First Row: Pat Iacucci, Cathy Simp- son, Jean Driggs, Lia Scuccimarri, Pat Lenahan, Jere Galloway. Second Row: Sue Morrison, Trudy Pragnell, Vicky MacDonald, Rona Fried, Linda Cor- dilione, and Nancy Penaligon. The Student Council is one of Butler High's most valuable service clubs. They organize and work at most of our school affairs including dances, athletic events, and the school sales table. The council finances any school club that requests money for its activities. Under the guidance of Miss Hull and Mr. Sheldon the members devote a great deal of time to bettering the school and carrying out the requests of the student body. Outside of school they serve the community by running various char- itable drives and helping with town projects. The Council members find that their time is well spent and it is appreciated by the entire school. The Student Council works dili- gently and swiftly during the foot- ball games and especially during the half-time, selling food to the hungry spectators. First Row: Kathy Walsh, Linda Camp- bell, Merry Payne, Les Chase, Carol Bateman. Second Row: Mary Della Penna, Shirley Dunay, Phyllis Scielzo, Lynne Holman, Vicki Weick, Isabelle Maclndoe. 137 Council at Work First Row: Dave Kadish, Marylou Card, Lynne Brown, Nancy Neely, Linda Pulis, Pat Dominguez, Sue Tintle, and Jim Whritenour. Second Row: Peggy Collins, Judy Dixon, Grace Veenboer, Sandy Todd, Nancy Ahrendt, Robin Jones, and Sandy Organ. You can’t tell the players without a program! Sue Morrison does her best to fill the Council’s treasury. First Row: Preston Fairlamb, Grace Farrell, Elaine See, Keith Post. Second Row: Irene Gluck, Chris Wright, Jean VanZile, Yvonne Wyss, Jane Dempsey, Elsie Hov. 138 Bob Byrant is accosted by his fellow Society members in an effort to sell him a dozen boxes of Jujubes and some Seven- Up. The girls settled for a dollar donation. Honor Society The Honor Society of Butler High School plays an important role in school activities. Its members conduct numerous fund-raising projects for charity organizations, such as the Leukemia Fund and Paterson Orphanage. This past year the members pumped gas at local gas stations, raked leaves, and sold cor- sages for football games and refreshments for football and basketball games. With the money, trees were planted along the new baseball field and Christmas presents were sent to the Paterson Orphanage. Besides these worthy efforts, the Society established a tutoring service available on request. This year’s officers, selected at the end of their junior year, are as follows: President, Leslie Chase; vice-president, Bob Bryant; secretary, Linda Beh; and treasurer, Virginia Brown. Left are the Honor Society’s officers: Les Chase, Bob Bryant, Linda Beh, and Ginny Brown, and the organization’s advisor. Miss Benoy. Below is a view of the induction last spring. Dr. Clark Bricker, associate professor of Chemistry at Princeton, demonstrates with Mr. Carpenter chemical analysis by reagent. Butler’s students were treated to a lively display of skill on the bagpipe by Malcolm H. Davies. Below: Com- munication satellites formed the topic on which Mr. Prell of Bell Labs spoke. High School Sponsors Joe Dominguez requests information on service academies from State Senator Anthony Grossi, after he addressed upperclassmen. The choir, the glee clubs, and the band combined to produce a first-rate Christ- mas program this year. The show was divided into three parts: the first contained por- tions of the Messiah, the sec- ond was made up of carols arranged for band, and the third was a sing along” for audience and choir. Additional Activities Santa Claus exchanges hearty Yuletide greetings w'ith Mrs. Lafferty, mother of our vocal music instructor, at the Senior Citizens’ Christmas Party. Above: Mr. and Mrs. Conk- lin chat w'ith Mrs. Ball at the Christmas Party for el- derly people at Butler. Right: The Butler High School Choir sings excerpts from the Christmas portion of Handel’s Messiah under the leadership of Miss Laf- ferty. After having a wonderful time, dancing and eating, Angela Von Bueldring and Danny Macherione go out into snow and cold of a ‘'perfect” mid-winter night. In the magic spot are Lana Kaye and John Eells. Left: Sherli Dunay’s smile indicates that she enjoys dancing with Bob Reveley. Twisting worked up an appe- tite that was satisfied by the midnight buffet. Below: Working up an appetite are Keith Shaver and his date in the twisting contest. Christmas Dance Gay Tuttle and Mimi Genthon, who came as a sailor, say their bon soirs” to Mme. Standish (back to camera) who was costumed in the fashion of the Persians. What’s this — Sherry Harding and Mike White fox-trotting? Below is a view of the Alouette” (lark) which was the primary design of this year’s dance. Janice Wickstead, Claire Moblard and Ann Ursin illustrate various art techniques. Many peo- ple visited the show and watched the demonstra- tions with interest. Above left: Ruth Van Dunk’s expressive oil shows the lively nature of calypso dancers. Below: Sue Erb recreates the faces of the world in the media of pen and ink. The park comes to life on a warm summer’s evening through Pat Conk- lin’s delightful drawing which was entered in the art show. Two spotted giraffes appear to be very contented after looking over and enjoying the creativity of Butler students. Artists Add Color to the Butler Scene Above left: In the inset, Mr. Hagedorn is posed behind an abstract stabile, an imagina- tive design. Left: Mr. Hage- dorn, Mrs. Bauman and Miss Driehaus, mentors of our art staff and sponsors of the show. Seniors Double THE GLASS MENAGERIE Tom Winfield......................Alan Jacobus Amanda Winfield...........Anne Terhune ’Laura Winfield...................Dale Bennett Jim O’Connor..............John Harris Above: The cast of the Glass Menagerie take curtain calls after an exceptional performance. Below: Laura greets Jim, her brother's friend, and one of the Wingfield’s infrequent gentlemen callers. Below: Mr. Esposito directs the actors at dress rehearsal to perfect the quality of the play. The Glass Menagerie was an impression- istic play which portrayed a young girl's attempt to escape reality. The play was nar- rated by her brother who had strived for years to help his family. But tragedy could not be avoided. The cast of four gave a fine dramatic performance, which was exceptional for a high school play. Tom discusses his plans for leaving his family and going exploring at sea with Jim. Offer Billing FANNY THE FRIVOLOUS FLAPPER Biff Bang...... Scarlet White . . Mile. Suzette . Upson Downs . Fanny Flanagan Tot............. Dot............ Will........... Butch.......... Lotta Style . . . . ....John Eells . . Holly Pember . Cheryl Ladika .... Bob Bryant . . Phyllis Scielzo Mary Ellen King . .. . Lois Eklund Dick McCrackin . . Jim Anderson .....Joan Watt Fanny, the Frivolous Flapper was a musical comedy about jewel smugglers in the fashion world. Biff Bang had the double problem of solving the crime and winning his true love. He accomplishes both in a daring manner. Upson Downs and Suzette sine of the intriguing crime world. 147 Above: Mademoiselle Suzette gives Biff, her extraordinary new model, a skeptical, astonished stare. Above can be seen Scarlet White and detective Biff Bang, going over their plans for exposing the jewelry thefts. Below are the chorus, led by frivolous Franny, going through a roaring twenties song routine. Cast: Kathy Simpson as Daisy, Barbara Blauvelt as Elaine, Debby DeMuro as Cleopatra, Ingrid Helmke as Pamela, Pete Maurer as Joe, and Gloria Phares as Aunt Barbara. The Laughing Ghost” Above: Cleopatra appears dumbfounded as Joe and the girls question her about the ghost. Below: Joe and Uncle Ed, the real ghost, fight for a gun as Aunt Barbara and Pamela look on. The Laughing Ghost,” a spine-tingling mystery-comedy concerning a household haunted by the laughter of a family ghost, was presented by the freshman and sopho- more classes at an assembly under the direc- tion of Mr. Sabol. Adding suspense to the electrifying climax was a ghostly note warn- ing of death at dawn and a trap set with the colored maid as the decoy. The cast pre- sented a play that was fun for everyone — cast and audience alike. Ah wuz cornin’ through t’ de kitchen —when everything goes black. Ah’s too scared t’ holler!” Says Debby De- Muro as Cleopatra, the maid. Mr. Perfetti evaluates Debby DeMuro’s project in Butler’s Second Annual History Fair for the class award. The Morris Canal” received the grand prize—a sub- scription to American Heritage. Above: Donna Johnson presents her prize-winning Colon- ial Candle Making.” Pat Lenahan and Gere Galloway assisted Donna in this project which took a Grand Prize. Below: A handsome display of the Acropolis made in connection with the Ancient History Seminar under Miss Athay. History Fair Improves With Age Butler's Second Annual History Fair, held on Jan- uary 19, proved even more successful than the initial one of last year. Participation amounted to almost 240 projects, and the entire annex overflowed with these exhibitions, which were divided into five major categories. The winners included First Grand Prize to Debbie Demuro, for her project The Morris Canal,” Second Grand Prize to Jcre Galloway, Donna Johnson, and Pat Lenahan, for Colonial Candlemaking,” Third Grand Prize to Bill Swatos and George Green for Ford’s Theatre and Lincoln’s Assassination,” and Fourth Grand Prize to Claire Moblard for her New Jersey Through History.” Miss Hull’s 7th period class took first place in the Class Prize” category. Many people became familiar with the Minoan civilization from this project by Les Chase and George Burt of a fabled castle on the island of Crete. This exhibit won second prize in the Ancient History division. -! tk Above are posed the advisor and editors of The Nugget 1962: Front: Carol Bateman (Art), Janet Shaw (School Life), Holly Pember (Seniors), Ginny Brown (School Life). Back: Mr. Crum, Bob Bryant (Sports), Terry Ma- guire and Glenn Philipps (Editors), and Dave jorlett (Classes). At the right Jan Shaw, Glenn Philipps and Holly Pember rework a candid page, deleting a bad joke. Below: The Yearbook Staff at Work —an imaginary view of the Nugget office. We never really have all these people at work simultaneously. These Nuggeteers are: Carol, Terry, Holly, Glenn, Janet, Bob, and Ginny. The School’s It is through the efforts of many persons that the yearbook is published each year. Few of these students receive any glory for the long hours they spend in the Nugget office, cropping pictures, writing copy, and counting captions. Here are their names. To them be- longs the credit for this sizable volume. SENIORS: Carol Ann Bateman, Dale Bennett, Vir- ginia Brown, Robert Bryant, David Levine, Terence Maguire, Holly Pember, Glenn Alan Philipps, Janet Shaw, and Doris Schneider. JUNIORS: Glenna Carboy, Alan Chandler, David Jorlett, William Kortum, Lynne Kytle, Donna Mac- Allister, John Parken, and Janice Wickstead. SOPHOMORES: Randall Arendt, Thomas Clark, and Carol Weaver. We also mention the Nugget's advisor, Mr. Crum and the publisher’s representative, Mr. Wolff, from Progress Associates, who have guided the yearbook along its course during 1961 and 1962. Publications This copy block, like the Nugget's, is dedicated to the purpose of naming the many writers for the Maple Leaf who are little noticed by the public. EDITORS: Lois Hedges, Eileen Hilferty, Dan Macherione, Allison King, Ann Ursin, Barbara Allen, Linda Kimble, Robert Randolph, and Isabelle Mac- Indoe. STAFF: Robert Orban, Barbara Heyderhoff, Dave Jorlett, Ann Terhune, Carl Haaland, Marilyn Man- cino, Mimi Genthon, Barbara Sagursky, Marie Wink- ler, Mary Ellen King, Randy Arendt, and Pat Terhune. REPORTERS: Les Chase, Pat Lenahan, Trudy Prag- nell, Linda Pulis, Bud Mynett, John Eells, John Rohrer, and Frannie Pross. TYPISTS: Doris Schneider, Sandy Bali, Helen Witty, Virginia Munro, and Joyce Mathews. BUSINESS STAFF: Gay Tuttle, Lois Eklund, Janet Crusco, Dolores Filipini, Mary Walek, Pat Murphy, Gayle Whritenour, Diane Mickens, Pat Iacucci, Kathy Yeisley, Jere Galloway, Lia Scuccimari, and Linda Ottati. Below is Miss Giordano, the Maple Leaf's ad- visor, flanked by editors-in-chief Eileen Hilferty and Lois Hedges. Here is the Maple Leaf staff posed for our Nugget artist. The staffers are: Top: Marilyn Mancino, Mimi Genthon, and Bob Randolph. Bottom: Barbara Allen, Bob Orban, Ann Ursin, Linda Kimble, Lois Hedges, and Daniel Macherione. The Maple Leaf staff, seen assembled at the right, is a large and active group, who cover the Butler scene in many fields. It is this group which has, to a large extent, revitalized the high school's newspaper. 151 Science Fair 1961 Butler High School's Science Fair for 1961 was a great success! Many people came to view the variety of interesting projects. All science students are required to enter, but many other ambitious students also join. The fields in which one can enter a project are Conservation, Biology, Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, and General Science. Most of the students work in the field which they are studying, but a special interest often leads them to a different subject. There is also a division for the elementary schools in our area; anyone interested can enter. Last year we had several entries in the regional science fair at Fairleigh Dickinson University. Charles Gravatt won first prize in Physics with a telescope called Eye to the Universe.” The six other entrants from Butler were Andrea Ricker, Bruce Breeman, Richard Peake, Robert Bryant, Robert Orban, and Ricky Charles. Emerson Brown pauses to point to one of the features of a prize-winning project dealing with genetics and the effect of atomic energy on plant reproduction. Conservation: First Prize— Water Purification, Gregg McCormick; Second Prize- Save Our Soil, Ellen Graves: Honorable Mention— Technique of Soil Conservation.” Thyra Busche; Natural Habitat of the Ramapo Moun- tains and the Ramapo River Valley, Viviannc Shcnklc. Biology: First Prize—“Atomic Energised Seeds, Richard Peake; Second Pnzc— Petals to Shelf. Debby DcMuro; Honorable Mention— My Study in Lcpidoptcra, An- drea Ricker; Heredity Transmission, Bruce Breeman. Engineering: First Prize— Stereo vs. Binaural. Robert Orban: Second Prize— Facsimile, Tourmcr and Swett; Third Prize— Power Brakes vs. Regular Brakes, Emer- son Brown-, Honorable Mention— The Plans and Construction of a House, James Smith. Physics: First Prize— Beetle with a Brain. Pete Maurer; Second Prize— Eye to the Universe, Charles Gravatt. Third Prize— Patterns of a 16 Gauge Gun, Charles Riel; Honorable Mention— Fuel Cells. Bill Husselbec; Opti- cal Illusions, Pamela Fucstal. Chemistry: First Prize— Crystal Acceleration,” Dan Macherione; Second Prize— Ion Fuel Exchange Fuel Cell, Colin Harris; Third Prize— Copper Enameling, Gail Dougherty; Honorable Mention— Crystallization, John Harris. General Science: First Prize— Micrometer, Roscann Massonc; Second Prize— Solar Engine, Richard Tournier; Third Prize— Rocket Propulsion. Robert I.cve; Honorable Mention— Hydroelectric Power. Jeff Dabney. Elementary: First Prize— The Story of the Heart. Paul Odenwclder, Butler; Second Prize— The Realm of Animals. Elsa Hov, Bloomingdale; Third Prize— Water Cycle, Steve Armbroustcr, Butler; Honorable Mention— The Atom. Robin Orban. Kin- nelon; Solar System. Tom Mernll; Systems of the Frog, Carolyn McLaughlin; ‘Butterflies.” Grctchen Ricker, Kinnclon; “Ocean Currents, Jacquelin Court- ney. Bloomingdale. Grand Prizes: Best Boy's—Dan Masonc, 'Tensile Strength of Spider Webs. Best Girl’s—Lana Kaye, Plant Photoperiodism. A Great Success the petal to the shelf tMfcFUMERY g Trudy Pragnell, Lynne Kytle, and Lee Vozza stand by Debby DeMuro with her prize-winning project on the making of perfume. Brenda Smith looks apprehen- sively at Dennis Gorman as he beams” at his new friend. Bill Amon closely examines part of Randy Arendt s project, The Effects of Artificial Colored Light on Plant Growth: Phototropism.” Pete Maurer demonstrates his popular prize-winning Beetle with a Brain” to many interested fellow students. The Keil House Katz, under the able direction of Mr. Harris, perform annually in a special assembly for the entire student body. These musicians provide music for many dances as well. Rona Fried got into the swing of things with a vocal solo, Yes, Indeed! A special feature of the assembly was a clarinet solo by the Katz director, Mr. Harris. On a melancholy note, Mary Lee Sisco enter- tained us all by sing- ing Oh, Danny Boy. Ricky Rodda displays his ability with a trombone as he is featured in a number. Kiel House Katz 154 Attractive pastel gowns and crisp bow ties give a delight- ful atmosphere for the selections of Butler Annual Spring Musical e. David Jorlett sings his oper- atic solo, The Clown.” Tones of Spring Our successful Spring Con- cert was directed by Miss Lafferty. The spring season is ushered in as the members of the school’s choral groups blend their voices for the final choral selection of the 1961 concert. Barrie Mynttinen, a modern Cinderella, alights from her carriage, aided by Richard Peake. Attired in formal dress, couples at the Junior Prom ascend the steps of the Mazdabrook Farms, to begin an evening of dancing. The Junior Prom is given annually by the junior class. Everyone looks forward to the memorable event throughout his days at Butler and the Prom serves as a superb climax. The girls all dress in beautiful and colorful formals highlighted with a corsage, and the boys deck themselves in tuxedoes accented with black ties. Last year the Prom was held at Mazdabrook Farms. The decorations were created by a committee of juniors and revolved around the theme, South Pacific. The music of Ray Block's Orchestra completed the atmosphere and made the evening a thoroughly enjoyable occasion. Fun At The Prom Keeping the paperwork in order, Mr. Goldberg diligently collects the tickets from guests at the Prom. 156 Dinner is a welcome break in the dancing, replenishing everyone’s energy for the remaining part of the evening. V Carol Struble admires her lovely cor- sage in anticipation of a delightful evening. Teachers as well as the stu- dents enjoy the Prom at the Mazdabrook Farms. The Prom is one of the highlights of school life. South Pacific” Ray Block’s orchestra sets the mood for Lynne Simmons and Frank Wright as they dance to the wonderful music. 157 And thus we must end our story, although it is not ended. We see our past behind us, our teachers and our friends, the knowledge we have gained, the fun we have had. Ahead is a light shining through the unknown darkness—we cannot quite see beyond it. There lies our future — a new beginning. It beckons to us . . . shyly, yet with excitement, we walk toward it . . . Mr. Mitchell, Business Advisor of Pub- lications, and Donna Mcisch, Co- Manager. . Donna Gamper, Carol Lyons, Toni Fraticelli. ■ Rickli, Linda Sitting: Donna Meisch, Carol Norman. Standing: Joyce Jed lick a, Jim Rhine- smith. Betty Bal, Karen Struble, Jo-ann Carl- son, Linda Guarino. The SPACE AND YOU In this generation several astronauts will be propelled into space. Space is infinitely large and the areas to be explored will represent but a minute part of the vast outer region. Nevertheless the findings will be significant. -X Space also may be infinitely small. It is all around us. These areas will be the more important for many of us to explore. Here, too, the findings will be significant in the fields of science, medicine, education and religion. -X Although relatively few of us are destined to be explorers in space, we must all learn to live together in space. Vision, reason and understanding are among the qualities we must acquire if we are to brighten the corner where we are. AMERICAN HARD RUBBER COMPANY 161 ALLEN TYPEWRITERS 32 Colfax Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey ROYAL DISTRIBUTER and PRODUCTS BY ROYAL TEmple 5-5560 TEmple 5-1800 FUEL OIL Wholesale — Retail ASSOCIATED OIL BURNER SERVICE, Inc. Oil Burner Sales and Service Riverdale, N. J. Pompton Lakes, N. J. THE BUTLER ARGUS Butler’s Official Newspaper N. J. De VITO, Manager JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 162 Telephone: OXbow 7-4552 OX 7-5164 CIRCLE B RANCH BOOTE SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE —HOUSEHOLD GOODS Facing Lake Swannanoa Oak Ridge, New Jersey Henry W. Boote, Prop. Arthur Glaser, Mgr. BLOOMINGDALE PHARMACY, Inc. COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT 61 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey Prompt Free Delivery R. DILZER, R.P. — A. AIMONE, R.P. TE 8-1212 HORSES BOARDED SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE HORSES AND PONIES BOUGHT AND SOLD GORDON BANTA, Mgr. Union Valley Road Newfoundland, New Jersey Congratulations to the Class of 1962 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER Butler, New Jersey Main Office Park Place Butler Seasonal Office Newfoundland Pequannock Township Office The Turnpike Pompton Plains Kinnelon Office Meadtowne Shopping Center Kinnelon, New Jersey Member F.D.I.C. and Federal Reserve System 163 The Mayor and Council of the Borough of Butler Extend the Congratulations of RESIDENTS OF THE BOROUGH OF BUTLER TO THE CLASS OF 1962 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 164 S S S $ $ e $ S $ S 3 S 3 S $ 3 $ Sx§ S 3 S BLOOMINGDALE SWEET SHOPPE BUTLER GREETING CARDS — STATIONERY — COAL and LUMBER CO. NEWSPAPERS 82 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey D H and LEHIGH COAL TErminal 8-9724 - 9725 LUMBER and MASON’S MATERIALS INSULATION and FUEL OIL THE BUTLER AND BLOOMINGDALE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 132 Main Street Butler, New Jersey SAVINGS INSURED UP TO $10,000 TErminal 8-5100 TE 8-2750 PArkway 8-3311 Established 1945 Your Pleasure Is My Business BUSSIE'S LANDING Al Kochka, Sr. Al Kochka, Jr. MERCURY MOTORS BUTLER-NEWARK PENN YAN —TOMA HAWK —CORRECT CRAFT SHEPHERD INBOARDS Sales — Service DAILY DELIVERY, Inc. By the Bridge Greenwood Lake, New Jersey BOB'S GENERAL STORE “Serving All 50 States on One Thru-Rate Charge. DELICATESSEN —FOUNTAIN and NEWSPAPERS 1 Main Street Formerly C A Greenwood Lake Hewitt, New Jersey Butler, New Jersey PA 8-9865 TErminal 8-1200 165 TE 8-3200 BUTLER BOWL ROUTE 23, BUTLER 40 LANES OPEN LEAGUE AND TEAM BOWLING BOWLING AT ALL TIMES PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION BETTER BOWLING AT BUTLER OX 7-3301 BLUE N' GOLD JOHN D. CHARDAVOYNE SON FUEL OIL, KEROSENE, GASOLINE OIL BURNERS INSTALLED -X Route 23 Oak Ridge, New Jersey TE 5-2213 CAMERA CENTER, Inc. SERVICE and QUALITY AT THE FOOT 234 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey OF THE HILL Official Dealers for All Famous Makes, Including Jape Recordings 166 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1951 CLASSIC CLEANERS • Alterations of All Types • Fur Storage • Box Storage • Shirts Laundered • Suede and Leather Garments Cleaned and Relined • Drapes, Slip Covers and Rugs Same Day Service We Give S H Green Stamps FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY 15 Boonton Avenue, Butler, New Jersey Next to Post Office TErminal 8-1062 TEmple 5-9662 SLIM'S CHEVRON SERVICE 79 Newark Pompton Turnpike Riverdale, New Jersey HERBERT GELLING, Prop. CIRCLE AUTOMOTIVE CO. Route 23 At the Traffic Circle Riverdale, New Jersey EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE CATERING TO THE TRADE PA 8-3278 IRA M. DAVENPORT PAINTS —OILS— GLASS HARDWARE —BUILDING MATERIALS Main Street West Milford, New Jersey 167 Sx$ 3 8 S S $xS 3 8 $K$ Sxe $xS S 3 $ $ TErminal 8-0952 Anything in Masonry DEMOTT CAHILL MASON CONTRACTOR Compliments of 24 Lafayette Street EXCELSIOR LUMBER and Butler, New Jersey MILLWORK CO. DONALD L. POST MOTOROLA DON'S RADIO and TELEVISION Butler, New Jersey RCA — WESTINGHOUSE — ADMIRAL Sales and Service 42 Hamburg Turnpike Riverdale, New Jersey “QUALITY AND SUDDEN SERVICE” t TEmple 5-3766 TErminal 8-1515 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 M. J. FITZPATRICK ELEANOR'S DRESS SHOP PAVING — LANDSCAPING MILLINERY — LINGERIE — HOSIERY Butler, New Jersey 158 Main Street TE 8-2145 Phone: TE 8-0890 FRANK'S MARKET ELMER'S RIVERDALE MEATS — GROCERIES — VEGETABLES ITALIAN FOODS —FROZEN FOODS Sweet Shoppe and Delicatessen 41 Hamburg Turnpike Riverdale, New Jersey Riverdale, New Jersey Tel.: TEmple 5-1289 TEmple 5-9637 168 Compliments of HOME FUEL OIL 286 Hamburg Turnpike Riverdale, New Jersey OIL — SERVICE TE 8-2300 Day and Night Service FRITZ COOPER OIL CO. FUEL OIL —GASOLINE —OIL BURNERS Sales and Service 4 Post Lane Riverdale, New Jersey TE 5-0315 Day and Night Phone FREDRICK'S FUEL HEATING Established 1878 FUEL OIL —COAL —HOT WATER WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEMS Oak Ridge, New Jersey OX 7-4774 Burner Service Telephone: TE 8-1284 RICHARD F. GORMLEY INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 2 Gifford Street Butler, New Jersey THOS. HOFF HARDWARE PLUMBING — HEATING — PUMPS BOTTLE GAS SERVICE HARDEN'S FLYING A SERVICE Union Valley Road West Milford, New Jersey 86 Main Street COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Bloomingdale, New Jersey Open Seven Days a Week Phone: TErminal 8-0834 OX 7-9843 SAMUEL P. La SALA JAMES R. La SALA LA SALA'S “We Have Everything 139 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey LAKELAND T.V. SERVICE T.V. REPAIRS DEPENDABLE SERVICE 9 Robert Street Butler, New Jersey TE 8-9830 Phones: TE 8-9784 TE 8-1138 169 LOUIS LEVINE SONS 154 Main Street Butler, New Jersey 595 Turnpike, Pompton Plains WES JONES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR NORTH JERSEY S FINEST STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Industrial — Commercial Residential Wiring Specialists on Industrial Control 96 Main Street Butler, New Jersey TE 8-0823 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1952 170 IE'S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES QUALITY SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES 49 HAMBURG TURNPIKE RIVERDALE, NEW JERSEY LAKEVIEW LANES Congratulations and BEST WISHES Hewitt, New Jersey to the Class of 1962 LEVINE FURNITURE COMPANY TErminal 8-1556 LOREE BEAUTY LOUNGE FOR BEAUTIFUL PERMANENTS HAIR FASHIONS BY STEVE 53 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey Parking in Rear 118 Main Street Butler, New Jersey TErminal 8-0142 171 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1953 LEVINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE McKEON MARKET 80 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey 160 Main Street Butler, New Jersey TE 8-0304 172 McCALL'S, Inc. ROUTE 23 BUTLER, NEW JERSEY 500 Feet Past Kiel Ave. Traffic Circle THE HOME OF QUALITY FOODS AT POPULAR PRICES Parking for 50 Cars Free Delivery Service Phone: TErminal 8-2000 JOSEPH H. MARTIN SONS ALUMINUM AWNINGS, COMBINATION WINDOWS, DOORS, VENETIAN BLINDS, ALUMINUM SIDING Window Shades • Jalousies Porch Enclosures Our Specialty Office: State Highway No. 23 Butler, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF MONOHAN'S Phone: TErminal 8-0719 Bus.: PA 8-9803 Res.: PA 8-3141 MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Park Place Butler, New Jersey CLARA E. JACKSON, Prop. MITTLER'S GULF STATION MECHANIC ON DUTY Open 7 Days — 7 AM. to 9 PM. Car Wash — Complete Lubrication Greenwood Lake Turnpike and West Shore Hewitt, New Jersey 173 3 §x$ § $ $ 3 SxSx8 3x3 $ S 3xSx$ $ 3x$ S TErminal 8-2290 THE MORRISON FUNERAL HOME 86 Bartholdi Avenue Butler, New Jersey NORTHWOOD INN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1954 174 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1955 PINK'S PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Harold Strauss, R.P. 178 Main Street Butler, New Jersey PAT'S LAUNDROMAT TE 8-1063 11 Arch Street Butler, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF POMPTON GALE SHOP PRO'S SWEET SHOP SPORTS WEAR —KNITWEAR —LINGERIE 6 Boonton Avenue Butler, New Jersey 212 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey 175 GREENWOOD LAKE TURNPIKE HEWITT, NEW JERSEY PA 8-8411 PA 8-9892 ? ? 8 Sx? S S 8x8 $ 8xSk3 S S 176 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1956 NENA'S CERAMIC STUDIO INSTRUCTIONS — SUPPLIES FIRING —GREENWARE 133 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey TE 8-0233 RIVERDALE BULLETIN PRINTING Riverdale, New Jersey LET’S GO TO THE BARN THE OLD BARN MILK BAR The Rendezvous for Old and Young Plus the Perfect Combination of Good Food and Friendly Service Hamburg Turnpike Wayne, New Jersey 177 TE 8-9896 SMOKE RISE GULF SERVICE TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES CHARLES SYVARTH, Prop. Free Pickup and Delivery Road Service A FRIEND ROBERT A. MORGAN STICKLE FUNERAL HOME, Inc. T AM and M GULF SERVICE CYRUS STICKLE, JR., Mgr. Hamburg Turnpike and Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey Union Valley Road Newfoundland, New Jersey TE 8-9726 OXbow 7-6700 NEIL'S BAR RESTAURANT Riverdale, New Jersey PAUL'S JEWELRY STEAKS and CHOPS — PIZZA PIE Private Banquet Room Pompton Lakes, New Jersey PA 8-3271 R. De Kany, R.P. POST'S RADIO 1 80 Main Street PINECLIFF PHARMACY T.V. — RADIO — HI-FI — STEREO West Milford's Service Pharmacy Sales and Service BEARFORT SHOPPING CENTER TErminal 8-0245 Union Valley Road West Milford, New Jersey 178 TE 8-0153-4 PHIL'S BUTLER AUTO SUPPLY 226 Main Street Butler, New Jersey PARTS — SUPPLIES PAINTS — SHAFT GRINDING MACHINE SHOP SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED Pickup and Delivery ROYAL PONTIAC - OLDS, Inc. Route 23 Butler, New Jersey TErminal 8-1400 TE 5-6174 Opposite Bonk POMPTON SPORTLAND, Inc. 110 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey All Equipment for BASEBALL — BASKETBALL — FOOTBALL GOLF — FISHING — ARCHERY HUNTING —SKATING CAMPUS COATS —JACKETS RIVERDALE RAMBLER 179 Road Service TEmple 5-9719 WES'S RIVERDALE ESSO SERVICENTER TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIRS AND TUNE-UP 9 Hamburg Turnpike Riverdale, New Jersey WES AUNGST, Prop. Phone: PArkway 8-9883 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 ROCKY'S OPEN KITCHEN IT’S BETTER AT ROCKY’S TRY OUR HOMEMADE DOUGHNUTS Greenwood Lake Turnpike Hewitt, New Jersey HARRY RHINESMITH'S GARAGE Bloomingdale, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF RIVERDALE AUTO PARTS ROCCO J. ABRIOLA, Proprietor «•■■aar CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1957 180 § S S « S $ S $ S S $ $ S e S e e s TROUT BROOK REST Greenwood Lake Turnpike Hewitt, New Jersey KOCHKA BROS. The Restaurant with the Family Atmosphere Half Portions for Small Children All Baking Done on Premises — Meals prepared to take out, also, group catering. Your Host and Hostess, WHITEY IVA FORD SALES and SERVICE Phone: PArkway 8-9836 TEmple 5-1041 + WATSON JEWELERS 105 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, New Jersey 167 Hamburg Turnpike Bloomingdale, New Jersey JOSEPH H. WATSON, Prop. TErminal 8-0800 COMPLIMENTS OF RED'S NEW LOOK CLEANERS Main Street F. B. WHITTLE HARDWARE CO. Bloomingdale, New Jersey PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE 208 Main Street Butler, New Jersey GEORGE WEISE COMPANY INSURANCE Union Valley Road West Milford, New Jersey TErminal 8-0117 PArkway 8-3000 or 3100 181 SPIEGEL'S BUTLER FLORIST 93 Kiel Avenue Butler, New Jersey SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET TE 8-1090 -x COMPLIMENTS OF RILEY'S WELDING SHOP 55 Hamburg Turnpike Union Valley Road West Milford, New Jersey CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1958 182 DELMA STUDIOS 381 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK Our Official Yearbook Photographer OFFICE and LABORATORY 9 WEST 20th STREET NEW YORK 11, NEW YORK WAtkins 9-1880 183 X§X VET'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE Bloomingdale, New Jersey SHIRTS LAUNDERED All Work Done on Premises TOWNE DRESS SHOP 126 Main Street Butler, New Jersey Phone: TErminal 8-0848 Phone: TErminal 8-1565 TWIN TOWN RADIO, TELEVISION and BOTTLE GAS R.C.A., PHILCOand WHIRLPOOL TEMCO FURNACE SALES and SERVICE Les Eckrich, Prop. Larry Rhinesmith, Prop. 125 Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey TINTLE'S ESSO SERVICENTER Main Street Bloomingdale, New Jersey Phone: TErminal 8-9804 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1959 184 publishers of fine ASSOCIATES yearbooks since 1914 INCORPORATED 2 2 CALIFORNIA AVENUE • PATERSON, NEW JERSEY MULBERRY A-4-322 T S r Tv!A5N£ Tv5 5 S rv7 r iAr 5 5 5 £ SN5Nir 5Nir irv5 S J 5 T TO rv5 J 185 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1960 DUmont 4-3326 TE 8-2303 YOPP Y'S FRANK PLO MUSIC CO. WHEEL ALIGNMENT 126 Hamburg Turnpike Bloomingdale, New Jersey INSTRUMENTS — MUSIC — REPAIRS 69 So. Washington Avenue Bergenfield, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF RINGEL BROTHERS Frank Plocharski 399 Elizabeth Avenue Newark 12, New Jersey 186 THE ROTARY CLUB of Butler, New Jersey Service Above Self He Profits Most Who Serves Best As a service club in the large 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 1. 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) 187 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1961 Mazdabrook Farms Catering for All Occasions Smith Road Parsippany, N. J. DEerfield 4-7700 188 AFTER YOU GRADUATE WILL BANKING BE YOUR CAREER? Young men and women who would like to discuss the advantages of a career in banking in one of New Jersey's largest and most progressive banks are invited to stop in and get details from Mr. Stephen Germond, Vice President at our Ellison Street Office, 125 Ellison Street, Paterson. You'll receive a cordial welcome. NATIONAL BANK OF PASSAIC COUNTY 17 Convenient Offices in Pcssaic County Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GET ACQUAINTED WITH A STANLEY HOSTESS PARTY STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, Inc. Westfiield, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGIATE CAP GOWN CO. 366 - 5th Avenue New York, New York Wl 7-5073 189 ARTHUR JORDAN TRANSPORTATION CHARTER BUS: TE 8-1919 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS PLAQUES TROPHIES excellent design skilled craftsmanship superb quality Compliments of YOUR CLASS JEWELER SHAW-WALKER COMPANY OFFICE FURNITURE DIEGES CLUST 17 JOHN STREET. NEW YORK 8. N. Y. PHILADELPHIA • PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 190 Index — A — Allen Typewriters .......................... 162 American Hard Rubber........................ 161 Associated Oil ............................. 162 — B — Bank of Butler ............................. 163 Bloomingdale Bank .......................... 189 Bloomingdale Pharmacy ...................... 163 Bloomingdale Sweet Shop .................... 165 Blue Gold................................. 166 Bob's General Store ........................ 165 Boote Supply Company ....................... 163 Borough of Butler........................... 161 Busie’s Landing............................. 165 Butler Argus (The).......................... 162 Butler and Bloomingdale Savings Loan Assn. 165 Butler Bowl ................................ 166 Butler Coal Lumber Co..................... 165 Butler-Newark .............................. 165 Butler Rotary Club ......................... 187 — C — Cahill, Demott.............................. 168 Camera Center............................... 166 Chardovoyne, J. D........................... 166 Circle Auto ................................ 167 Circle ‘B” ................................ 163 Class of 1951 ............................ 167 Class of 1952 ............................ 170 Class of 1953 ............................ 172 Class of 1954 ............................ 174 Class of 1955 ............................ 175 Class of 1956 ............................ 177 Class of 1957 ............................ 180 Class of 1958 ............................ 182 Class of 1959 ............................ 184 Class of 1960 ............................ 186 Class of 1961 ............................ 188 Classic Cleaners ........................... 167 Collegiate Cap Gown....................... 189 — D — Davenport, Ira M............................ 167 Delma Studios............................... 183 Dieges Clust ............................. 190 Don’s Radio Television ................... 168 — E — Eleanor’s Dress Shop ....................... 168 Elmer’s Riverdale Sweet Shoppe and Delicatessen........................... 168 Excelsior Lumber and Millwork Co............ 168 — F — Fitzpatrick, M. J........................... 168 Frank’s Market ............................. 168 Fredrick’s Fuel Heating .................. 169 Friend, A .................................. 190 Fritz Cooper Oil Company.................. 169 — G — Gormley, Richard F.......................... 169 Gale Shop .................................. 175 — H — Harden’s Flying A” Service ................ 169 Hoff, Thomas, Hardware...................... 169 Home Oil Co................................. 169 Jones, Wes.................................. 170 Jordan, Art................................. 190 — K — Kochka Bros................................. 181 191 La Sola’s .................................. 169 Lakeland T.V. Service....................... 169 Lakeland Lanes................................ 171 Levine’s Dept. Store ....................... 179 Levine, Fred, Furniture Co.................... 171 Levine, Louis Son ........................ 170 Lillie’s Famous Brand Shoes, Inc.............. 171 Loree Beauty Lounge .......................... 171 — M — Martin, Joseph H. Sons ................... 173 Mazdabrook Farms............................ 188 McCall’s, Inc............................... 173 McKeon Market .............................. 172 Mittler’s Gulf.............................. 173 Modern Beauty Shop ......................... 173 Monahan, P. J., Paint ...................... 173 Morgan, Robert A.............................. 178 Morrison Funeral Home ...................... 174 — N — Neil's Bar Restaurant ...................... 178 Nena’s Ceramics............................. 177 Northwood Inn .............................. 174 — O — Old Barn Milk Bar........................... 177 — P — Pat’s Laundromat ........................... 175 Paul’s Jewelry.............................. 178 Phil’s Auto Supply ......................... 179 Phillips Transportation Co.................. 176 Pinecliff Pharmacy.......................... 178 Pink’s Drug ................................ 175 Plo, Frank Music Co......................... 186 Pompton Sportland .......................... 179 Post's Radio ............................... 178 Pro’s Sweetshop ............................ 175 Progress Associates ......................... 185 — R — Red’s New Look Cleaners ..................... 181 Rhinesmith's Garage.......................... 180 Riley’s Welding.............................. 182 Ringel Bros.................................. 186 Riverdale Auto Parts......................... 180 Riverdale Bulletin .......................... 177 Riverdale Esso............................... 180 Riverdale Rambler ........................... 179 Rocky’s Open Kitchen ........................ 180 Royal Pontiac ............................... 179 — S — Shaw-Walker.................................. 190 Shop-Rite Super Market ...................... 182 Slim’s Chevron .............................. 167 Smoke Rise Gulf.............................. 178 Spiegel’s Florist............................ 188 Stanley Home Products ....................... 189 Stickle Funeral ............................. 178 Tintle’s Service ............................ 184 Towne Dress Shoppe .......................... 184 Twin Town ................................... 184 Vet’s Dry Cleaning Service .................. 184 — W — Watson’s Jewelers ........................... 181 Weise, George Company...................... 181 Whitey and Iva’s ............................ 181 Whittle, F. B................................ 181 Yoppy’s...................................... 186 OOL SU$
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