Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

The haze of morning mist hangs in the air as A DAY BEGINS... Silence is first broken by the arrival of workmen and then the early arrivals. 4 Slowly the day begins with morning announcements from the shadows of backstage as we pledge allegiance to the flag and listen to the daily bulletins. reading. . . while faculty plans the course of development. and draw . . . 8 While waiting for lunch, we study . . . ... AND ENDS until the day moves to activities . . . and a close. THE SHAPES NUGGET Table of Contents Board of Education ______________________ 14 Administration __________________________ 16 Faculty _________________________________ 18 Staffs __________________________________ 25 Candids___________________________________28 Service Clubs __________________________ 30 Science Fair ___________________________ 34 History Fair............................ 36 Talent Show ____________________________ 38 Senior Play_____________________________ 40 Latin Banquet____________________________ 42 Language Activities _____________________ 43 F. T.A. ________________________________ 44 Honors Page______________________________ 45 Honor Society ___________________________ 46 Demolition ______________________________ 48 Construction ____________________________ 50 Student Council _________________________ 52 Nugget __________________________________ 56 Maple Leaf_______________________________ 58 Seminars ________________________________ 60 Band_____________________________________ 62 Majorettes ______________________________ 64 Cheerleaders ____________________________ 65 Kiel House Katz__________________________ 66 Choral Groups ___________________________ 67 Spring Musicale__________________________ 68 Dances___________________________________ 70 Junior Prom______________________________ 72 Football ________________________________ 76 Basketball _____________________________ 80 Faculty-Varsity Basketball_______________ 82 Cross Country____________________________ 83 Track _________________________________ 84 Fencing _________________________________ 86 Baseball ______________________________ 88 Bowling ................................ 90 G. A.A.................................. 91 Freshmen_________________________________ 94 Sophomores ............................. 102 Juniors ________________________________ 110 Seniors .............................. 116 OF CONSTRUCTION 1964 Throughout the year 1963-1964, Butler High School has been the center of much activity. Students and teachers have witnessed the noisy, rumbling task of removing the older sections of the school and the building of the new. More than this, however, the classes and faculty have constructed their own addi- tion to Butler, a storehouse of memories collected during this period. These additions have not been confined to our own corridors. As young American citizens, we were stunned by the enormity of the death of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy; as teenagers, we were engulfed by Beatlemania and its mopped- haired originators. In these past months the progress of construction has moved steadily and continuously. The Nugget 1964 is the story of this construction. It recreates one entire year which has been filled with many joys and disappointments, successes and fail- ures, all of which have become a new part of each Butlerite. It is the combination of a past and a future of Butler High School, in which each day, each class, and each student has contributed to the final result. As you, the students of Butler, relive the past year in the pages of this annual, the construction of a school and of a personality will be revealed. It is the wish of the Staff of 1964 that the Nugget will serve as the blueprint in helping you remember that you are a part of Butler and that Butler is a part of you. BUTLER’S BOARD OF BLUEPRINTS JAMES OSAR President Faced with the problems of a construction year, the Board of Education diligently planned a program of operation for the 1963-64 school term. These activities included budgeting school finances, pro- viding books and supplies, handling school ground maintenance, and investigating and introducing new methods to the educational system. During this past year the responsibilities of the Board have greatly increased. The members have presented the blueprints for the new school, awarded the building contracts, and arranged their budget to accommodate these new expenses. These men, who so devotedly donate their energies for the betterment of our school, are: James Osar, president, Clinton Ackerman, Edward Aquadro, Bernard Brewster, Robert Chandler, Charles Ebers, John Gormley, Orion Horwath and John Schmitz. From l.-r.: Mr. Easterbrook, Mr. Osar, Mr. Ackerman, Mrs. Raymond Whritenour, a newly elect- ed member, and Mr. Schmitz discuss the construction program at a recent Board meeting. EDUCATION THE YEAR 1963-64 CLINTON ACKERMAN General, House and Grounds, Repairs, Public Relations Committees. EDWARD AQUADRO Finance, House and Grounds, Teachers Committees. CHARLES EBERS House and Grounds, Repairs, Vocational Committees. JOSEPH GORMLEY General, School Activities, Teachers Committees. BERNARD BREWSTER Finance, School Activities, Books and Supplies Committees. ORION HORWATH Finance, School Activities, Vocational Committees. JOHN SCHMITZ Books and Supplies, General, Repairs, Public Relations Committees. 15 ADMINISTRATORS OF OUB JOHN M. BECKER Principal NEIL B. EASTERBROOK Superintendent BUM « DONALD HAWKINS Assistant to the Supt. BENJAMIN GOLDBERG Assistant Principal GLADYS JAECKLE Assistant Principal SUPERVISE DEVELOPMENT EDUCATIONS GERALDINE ADLER Trenton S.C., B.S. Business FLORENCE ATHAY Montclair S.C., B.A., M.A. Social Studies ANNE BAILEY Montclair S.C., B.A. Guidance MARGARET BANTA Douglass College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Mathematics LOUISE BAUMAN Newark School of Art Parsons School of Design Art FACULTY MURIEL BENOY Mr. Calabrese confers with Ed Romaine on world events before U. S. History II class. The faculty members are always willing to assist the students. Elmira College, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. English JANICE BOSLAND Montclair S.C., B.A. English GEORGE BOUGHTON Trenton S.C., B.S. Industrial Arts ANTHONY CALABRESE Seton Hall University, B.A. Social Studies 18 1964 ESTHER B. DENNIS R. KENNEDY CARPENTER Lafayette College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Science DANIEL CARUSO Alfred University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Science CLAUD CRUM Syracuse University, A.B., M.A. English CATHERINE CURTIS Douglass College, B.L. Librarian LOUISE DANFORTH Skidmore College, B.A. Syracuse University M.A. Social Studies Wilson College, A.B. Lehigh University, M.A. Guidance Advanced biology focuses its attention from ameobae to man. Mr. Caruso, science department chairman, explains to Carol Koschorek a method of lab work. MICHAEL DI ANGELIS New York Univ., B.S. Montclair S.C., M.A. Industrial Arts ANNE DRIEHAUS Ohio Wesleyan Univ., B.F.A. Art HENRY ELLARD Springfield College, B.P.E. Montclair S.C., M.A. Science 19 RUTH ELLARD Adelphi College, A.B. Mathematics-Social Studies JOSEPH EMSLEY Temple University, B.A. English JOHN M. FARRELL Univ. of Michigan, A.B., A.M. Guidance Univ. of Michigan, B.M. Music Teachers seek sanctuary in the quiet solitude of the faculty room. Mr. Harris diligently conserves his energy before meeting with his next eager class. ESTHER HAWKINS Syracuse Univ., A.B. English FRED INGOLD Panzer College, B.S. Montclair S.C., M.A. Physical Education FELIPA JACKSON Douglass College, B.A. Middlebury Spanish Sch., M.A Spanish C. GORDON JOHNSTONE West Chester S.C., B.S. Industrial Arts RUTH LAFFERTY Temple Univ., B.S., Ed.M. Music ERMA LANDIS Millersville S.T.C., B.S. Middlebury Collage, M.A. German ELEANOR LEWIS New York Univ., B.S. Business PAUL MAGGIO New York Univ., B.S. Mathematics 1964 MARGARET MARTIN Annhurst College, B.A. Miss Martin, a history teacher, finishes her grading Social Studies in the comer of an empty classroom after school. JOAN MESSIG Univ. of Mass., B.B.A. New York Univ., M.B.A. EDWARD MITCHELL Tusculum College, B.A. Montclair S.C., M.A. Business DINA NIELSEN Montclair S.C., B.S. Mathematics LORETTA ONORATO Montclair S.T.C., B.A. Home Economics LEONARD PERFETTI Gettysburg College, B.A. Social Studies VERA PHILIPPS Montclair S.T.C., B.A. English FLORENCE A. PHILLIPS Douglass College, B.A. Rutgers University, Ed.M. Physical Education JAMES E. POWELL Wash.-Jefl. College, B.A. Univ. of Chicago, M.A. Latin Mr. Powell reviews the basic rules of verb con- jugation for the young frosh in his Latin I class. FACULTY JAMES PRICE Bloomsburg S.T.C., B.A. Social Studies 22 CARL PRISBECK Mansfield S.T.C., B.A. Science ONEIDA PRISBECK Univ. of Pennsylvania Wilkes College Librarian FREDERICK RICKMAN Yale University, B.A. Rutgers University, M. Ed. Industrial Arts HOWARD SCOTT Gettysburg College, B.S., M.S. Science RONALD SEGAL Ithaca College, B.S. Driver Education RICHARD ROSNER Alfred University, B.S. Mathematics CHARLOTTE SCHLOBOHM Syracuse University, B.S. Home Economics RICHARD SCHNORRBUSCH Montclair S.T.C., B.A. Columbia University, M.A. Social Studies DIANE SHUTE Showing understanding, Mr. Scott watches Cindy Jersey City Med. Center, R.N. Jones perform an exciting chemistry lab experiment. Jersey City S.T.C., B.S. Nurse ROBERT SIPPIE Paterson S.T.C., B.A. English JOHN V. TARAS Univ. of Scranton, B.A. Montclair S.T.C., M.A. English CHARLOTTE TRINCHIERI Montclair S.T.C., B.A. French 23 Mr. Yarmac cautions his Biology students to exercise care with the microscopes while they prepare to begin a lab. One of Mr. Vanderbush's responsibilities as football coach is to see that all players' injuries are treated. Here he and Manager Bill Poole walk to the sidelines with Jimmy Till. FACULTY DAVID VANDERBUSH Ithaca College, B.A. Physical Education TRUDY WEINER Paterson S.T.C., B.A. English DONALD WHETHAM Trenton S.T.C., B.A. Driver Education Director of Athletics JOSEPH E. YARMAC Central Mich. S.T.C., B.A. Science 24 GRACE MAIELLO Guidance Office MARJORIE MORGAN Secretary to the Principal VERNA MORSE Secretary to the Supt. WILLIAM REINHARDT Head of Cafeteria STAFFS Mr. William Schultz and his custodial staff perform the tasks of repairing and caring for the building. PHYLLIS SCIELZO Attendance Office IDA STRUCK Board of Education Office HELEN YOUNG High School Office LAURA ZABRISKIE Guidance Office 25 SCHOOL LIFE Vidor Wespestad ponders the snowfall and the possibility of an early school closing. CANDIDLY As football co-captains (?), Dot McMenamy and Bev Ritacco discuss the upcoming football games with Bill Willis and Charlie Bellars. BUTLERITES Seniors learn the tactics for selling magazine subscriptions. Santa Claus comes to Butler in the form of Ellen Decker. John Scielzo and Tom Nanick watch as Johnny Marcheso writes up their chemistry experiment. BUTLERITES The members of Art Service creatively publicize school activities. SERVE THEIR SCHOOL The students in the Library Service catalog and return books to the shelves during their free periods. The Makeup Squad helps the actors and actresses prepare for their performance. Every morning the members of Radio Club serve the school by reporting the morning announcements to the student body. 31 RENDERING SERVICE l he Chef Club members learn the secrets of preparing a good meal. TO ALL Interested girls assist Mrs. Shute in the Nurse's Office. The girls of Foods Service serve at the school dinners. The Guidance Office is aided each morning by girls who deliver passes during their homeroom period. The students of the Music Service help Miss Lafferty in the Music Department. 33 SCIENCE FAIR SHOWS President of the Science Fair Committee, Debby DeMuro, discusses her project with Cherrie Pettenger, a committe member. Leo Witty contemplates the need for light in the growth of plants. 34 The Thirteenth Annual Science Fair was held in March, 1963. Projects entered by academic science and math students were viewed by both students and visitors. Jean Driggs was awarded the best girl prize for her project Color in the Lab. The best boy award went to Jeff Ruoff for his work, Coefficient of Psychological Distraction, and to Robert Orban for his entry, Studies For a Phonograph Pickup Using Polarized Light. The judging in the seven categories resulted as follows: Physics: first, Bill Amon, Cibernatics. Engineering: first, John Volk, Construction of an Experimental Linear Accelerator ; second, Peter Mauer, Computers Explained. Biology: first, George Green, The Effects of Phototropisms on Geotropisms ; second, Col- leen Moody, To Taste or Not To Taste. Chemistry: first, Rick Nief, Combustibility of Wood ; second, Patti Boyle, Natural Versus Man-Made Fibres. General Science: first, Linda Bayles, Chang- ing Surface of the Earth ; second, Dottie Lang, Formation of Crystals. Mathematics: first, Leigh Van Houten, Slide Rule — How It Works ; second, Cherrie Pet- tenger, Mathematics and Dance. Elementary: first, Dale Parcel, Dissection of a Fish ; second, John Allen, The Tooth. John Policastro displays an interest in Randy Volk's cloud chamber experiment. Billy Amon explains his project on cybernetics to Jim Anderson. Linda Bayles explains a point made in her prize-winning project to her sister, Ginny. Showing everyone how it's done is that little old wine-maker, David Taylor. Mr. Rosner inspects an excellent project on mathematical illusions. 35 Susan Wyble, who is chairman of the awards committee, prepares the ribbons for the fair winners. Shirley Bamper turns a page of Diane Garfield's project, Looking at America. A typical New England whaling town was displayed by Heidi Hahn. She also illustrated the art and weaponry used in trapping a whale. The judges awarded Heidi fourth grand prize for her efforts. HISTORY FAIR The Fourth Annual History Fair was held on January 17, 1964. The Fair was highlighted by New Jersey's Tercentenary celebration. The fields of entry were: U.S. History I — Forts and Defense, Strategy and Tactics, Transportation, Society and Culture, American Architecture, Government and Politics, and Indians; U.S. History II — Foreign Affairs, World Organizations, Government, and Economy; New Jersey — New Jersey Indians, New Jersey local, and New Jersey general; Social Studies—Pre-history, Egyptian, Roman and Greek. The Grand Prize winners were the following: first, Andrea Ricker, Our Old Homes; second, Candy Parken, Three Faces of the Ancient World; third, Thomas Clark and Jeff Dabney, The De- serted Village at Allaire; fourth, Heidi Hahn, Colonial Whaling; and fifth, Nancy Beh, American Architecture. Special judges' recognition went to Randy Arendt, who reconstructed the old clock, which burned last year. The judges praised his scientific approach towards the reconstruction. The projects were judged on the basis of their originality, creativity, construction, authenticity, informative value, and research depth. Miss Athay's period one U.S. History class won the class prize and Miss Martin's period six class was runnerup. The fair was ably coordinated by Gloria Phares, Carol Weaver, Alice Wright, Heidi Hahn, David Kadish, John Scielzo, and Barry Worman. Miss Athay was the fair advisor. Pictured care the judges and some of the first prize winners: Front row, 1. to r., Mr. Wilbur E. Apgar, Candy Parken, Susan Van Dyke, Dr. Samuel Pratt, Andrea Ricker, first grand prize winner, Mr. John Cunningham, and Heidi Hahn. Back row, 1. to r., Mr. William Mungerast, Mr. John M. Becker, Randall Arendt, Mr. Raymond Dey, Thomas Clark, and Mr. James Coughlin. Alberta Boardman reads a report about the local Powder Horn Inn. This neatly presented project was constructed by Barbara Kugler and Peggy Heyderhoff. This miniature reproduction of Ogden Forge was made by Barry Worman. 37 Above: This old colonial mansion was built and decorated by a senior, Nancy Beh. The judges recognized the merit of this project and awarded Nancy fifth grand prize. Below: Mr. Perfetti is judging the entry made by Carol Webber and Marilyn Robertson. The history teachers judged the projects to determine class winners. Talented Donna Silva, Butler's lissome ballerina, takes the floor on her toes. TALENT Emcee Jake Williams plays the part of an accident-prone telephone pole. In a take-off on West Side Story, frustrated Jet member Gerry Waldorf, tells her prob- lems to Officer Charles DeBlieck Krupke. Johnny Marcheso, Diane Merchandino, and Rich Nesmith, belt out a popular song together. SHOW The Talent Show is an annual affair at Butler, enjoyed by audience and participants alike. This year the labors put into the show were well worth the pleasure gotten out of it. After the show, both the students and the faculty voted for their favorites. Donna Silva was chosen for first place by the faculty. John Marcheso, Diane Mercandino, and Rich Nesmith were chosen first by the students, and the Krupke Krew took second unanimously. Linda Guarino happily taps here to the rhythm of Topsy Part Two. Carol Obshernings and Linda Cordilione satirize the Mother, please, I d rather do it myself commercial. Connie Card, one of the show's singers, gestures at a climax in her song. THE SENIOR Elwood P. Dowd, portrayed by Charlie Bellars, is observed by the doctor, Jim Biche, as he expounds on the virtues of Harvey the pooka. Harvey, a three act comedy by Mary Chase, was presented by the Class of 1964 on Decem- ber 6 and 7. Directed by Mr. Claud V. Crum, the cast displayed expert showmenship in relating the saga of the mythical rabbit. During the intermission the Kiel House Kats, conducted by Mr. Charles Harris, played several musical arrangements for the pleasure of the audience. All the profits from the successful play were donated to the Nugget by the Senior Class. Harvey's visit to Butler will be remembered as one of delightful comical entertainment. THE CAST Myrtle Mae Simmons „........... Jean McAcy Veta Louise Simmons ......... Eileen Stocchetti Elwood P. Dowd .............. Charles Bellars Miss Johnson —................... Alice Morse Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet ............ Janet Picazio Ruth Kelly, R.N............... Jeanette Waite Duane Wilson ................ . Jim Briamonte Lyman Sanderson. M.D. ............. Jim Biche William R. Chumley, M.D......Sheldon Williams Betty Chumley ................. Joan Tintle Judge Omar Gaffney ............. Bruce Breeman E. J. Lofgren ................... Paul Canty AND CREW Left: A hat for a rabbit would have to be perforated to make room for those ears, chides Doctor Chumley, Sheldon Williams, to his assistants, Jim Biche and Jeanette Waite. Below: P-O-O-K-A. Pooka. A fairy spirit in animal form, reads the attendant, James Briamonte. PLAY: “HARVEY Above: Judge Gaffney, Bruce Breeman, listens to Jean McAcy, as she discusses Uncle Elwood's odd problem. Left: As I was walking along that path—this awful man stepped out. He was a white slaver, recalls Eileen Stocchetti for her concerned daughter, Jean McAcy. Charlie Bellars and Eileen Stochetti acted the role of brother and sister in the play. Jim Biche, Jeanette Waite, and Jean McAcy added their talents to the performance of the cast. Sheldon Williams, Jim Briamonte, and Bruce Bree- man were part of the play. Left to right: Joan Tintle, Paul Canty, Alice Morse, and Janet Picazio acted in the play. Tom Clark, Jackie Courtney, and Linda Gara play a word game in French Club with their advisor. Miss Trinchieri. BUTLER'S FOREIGN FLAIR The students taking modern foreign languages are interested in more than just classroom learn- ing. They enter in after-school activities such as French Club and German Club. These two clubs meet weekly. The members play games in that language and plan the activities for the year, such as the German Banquet and the French Mardi Gras. In addition to these clubs there is a German newspaper, Der Aussprecher, which gives the German students a chance to use their knowledge of the language. It contains articles on culture and different aspects of German life and also has puzzles and games. It is put out by students and is written in German. Peter Cooper, Wesley Waite, and Ronny McCloud join in the festivities at the an- nual German Banquet or Das Festessen. Mrs. Jackson, head of the Language Department, conducts a Spanish class using a modern audio-lingual method. 42 ROMAN LIFE Bill Weiss anticipates his inevitable fate as he lies in the path of Heidi Hahn, an oncoming chariot racer. John Policastro interests the audience with his oration on The Night Before the Ides. COMES TO BUTLER Mr. Powell, Butler's Julius Caesar, is attended in The Great Roman Temple by Gloria Phares and Bill Amon. The typical freshman slave, Allan Capalbo, peels a grape as part of his banquet duties. F. T. A. Officers from left to right: Ed Romaine, historian; Lynn Brown, vice-president; Andrea Ricker, president; Miss Trenchieri, an advisor; Susan Wyble, treasurer. The Butler Chapter of the Future Teachers of America plays an important part in the lives of Butler's future teachers. The main purpose of F.T.A. is to help the future teacher discover if teaching is the right pro- fession for him; it aids him in the understanding of the role a teacher plays. Valuable experience is gained when some juniors and seniors are allowed to go to the Butler grammar school and help a teacher. The club is not only concerned with the teaching profession, but it is also a charitable organization. This past year there have been many charity drives. In December the members brought in toys which were to be sent to a children's orphanage at Christmas. Also this year, there was a drive throughout the school in order to donate money to needy organizations. All this aids in creating better teachers. Mrs. Philipps, an F.T.A. advisor, presents the club with many facts concerning the teaching profession. Kathy Ackerman listens closely to the topic under discussion. Susan Wyble listens intently as Lori Ottati, secretary, reads the minutes. BUTLER’S HONORED Rosemarie Hartdorn, Dave Ingerson, and Louise Ingerson won honors in being selected to various musical bands. Lynn Brown represented Butler at Girls' State. Honors received by Butler students vary from scholastical to athletical achievements. On the scholastical level, Thomas Charles won honors as being a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Test and William Amon, Bruce Breeman, Jeanne Boob, Dennis May and Donald Whetham were awarded with Letters of Com- mendation. Lynn Brown and Rosemarie Hart- dorn were delegates from Butler High at Girls State and Girls Citizenship Institute, respectively. These girls were chosen to represent Butler because of their high scholastical and leader- ship ability. The boys who represented Butler at Boys State were David Kadish, David Peat, Richard Struck, and Donald Whetham. Sheldon Williams won the Pratt Institute architectural contest and William Amon won the Bausch and Lomb award for science. In the field of athletics, Jill Snyder won the New Jersey State Senior Championship in the breaststroke. She is also a member of the relay team which broke the national medley record in the 15-17 year old group. She will compete for a berth on the Olympic team. Robert Morrell won himself many honors with his talent with the accordion. He won first prize in the New Jersey Accordion Contest. He also finished fifth in the American Accordion Contest. Also in the field of music, David Inger- son was chosen for All-State Chorus and North Regional High School Band. Rosemarie Hart- dorn and Louise Ingerson made the North Regional Orchestra. Representing Butler in the All-State Orchestra are Rosemarie Hartdorn and Connie Card. Tom Charles was chosen as a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Tests. Don Whetham, Rich Struck, Dave Kadish, and Dave Peat were chosen to represent Butler at Boys' State, which was held at Rutgers. The B.H.S. Historical Society received a charter when it became the first member of the Jerseymen Clubs. Alice Wright was Tercentenary Chairman. Jill Snyder won the New Jersey State Champion- ship in the breaststroke. 45 Bill Amon, one of the eighteen members inducted last spring, was greeted by Ricky Rhodda, HONOR The Butler Chapter of the National Honor Society has twenty-five members. The first members were inducted into Honor Society in the spring of their junior year; the membership was increased in December when seven senior members were added. These members were inducted with the juniors this spring. Membership is based on character, service, leadership, and scholarship. The Honor Society raises funds for such worthy causes as a scholarship for one of its members. They sold corsages for football games and they raked leaves in the fall, sold candy and refreshments at the basketball games and History Fair in the winter, and held a car wash in the spring. Miss Muriel Benoy, the able advisor of Honor Society. Under the able direction of Miss Muriel Benoy, the Honor Society strives to maintain the qualities for which its members were elected and to set an example for the rest of the student body. The induction ceremony concludes with the administration of the oath by the secretary. Honor Society members are, l.-r.: front, Rose- marie Hartdorn, Bea Bobrowski, Charlie Bellars, Dave Kadish, Bill Amon, Cherie Pettenger, Linda Weatherwalks, Jessie Hamilton, Ruth Derby- shire, Jill Snyder, Jeanne Boob, Ginny Bayles, A1 Holley, Tom. Clark, Robin Jones, Dave Ingerson, Chris Cook; Rear, Rick Serafin, Denny May, Dave Peat, Jim Whritenour, Don Whetham, Barry Poole, Jefferson Dabney, and John Volk. James Whritenour, Jeanne Boob and Bea Bobrowski ponder a point made by their president at a meeting. 47 SOCIETY Right are the Honor Society officers, left to right: vice-president, Randy Arendt; treasurer, Carol Weaver; secretary, Gloria Phares; and president Marty Pailes. Marty Pailes conducts one of the monthly meetings. This year's president, Marty Pailes, gets pinned by incumbent president, Richard Rhodda. GOING, GOING, GONE! The woodshop begins to topple . . . The foundation falls away . . . The back wall tumbles . . . The roof drops to the ground OLD BUILDINGS RAZED Soon after school opened, a crane appeared ready to carry out the sentence pronounced on the Kiel House Barn and the building housing the woodworking and metal shops, and the boys' locker room. The Drivers' Education cars lost their home and the shops found a new abode in the gym. A fieldhouse was built to shelter the boys. The shop building was constructed years ago after World War I to temporarily house the overflow of students. It was used as a part of the elementary school for awhile until the present school was built. The Kiel House Barn dated from the time of the Kiel House itself, which was razed in the summer of 1962. When the plans for the addi- tion to the high school were drawn up, the demise of the portable building and the barn became necessary. One September day after classes were over, the crane began its work. Walls tumbled with a crash, glass shattered, and the roof caved in. The foundation went next, followed by the demolition of the barn. Soon nothing remained but splintered wood, torn shingles, broken glass, and a lot of dust. Two buildings well known to Butlerites became mere memories. And becomes a memory. Many trees as well as the shop buildings had to be removed before the foundation trenches could be dug. THE SHAPES OF THE NEW ARE OFTEN STRONG AND BOLD A dusky sky silhouettes the tall dark crane and columns. High on the steel framework two construction workers motion the crane operator to swing the hook over to another beam. Although the actual construction work did not begin until the fourth of September, blueprints of the new addition, prepared by architects Epple and Seaman, were approved by the Board of Education many months before. Each detail in the plans was checked over by a team of con- sulting engineers and re-checked by the designers before any of the work was started. Following the preparation of the site, a number of bulldozers and steam shovels moved in to grade the land roughly and to dig trenches for the foundation. Parts of this foundation, the reinforced concrete piers which anchor the tall steel columns, reach down sixteen feet below the level of the ground. As a safety requirement for strength, sample bores of this concrete were taken by the state after two hardening periods. After the foundation forms had been removed and the columns fastened to the piers, a huge seventy-five foot crane swung into action lifting heavy steel beams into place. Walls of reinforced cinder block faced with brick veneer are now covering the skeletal framework. Much interior work, such as the installation of plumbing and heating fixtures, remains to be done. According to the schedule however, the new addition will be ready for the fall school opening. 51 STUDENT COUNCIL James Whritenour, Student Council President This year's Student Council officers were Nancy Wolfe, Treasurer; James Whritenour, President; Judy Dixon, Vice-President; Lynn Brown, Secretary. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Council is the most important service club at Butler High. The Council often appropriates money to other service clubs for their activities. It keeps the school population informed concerning dances, special events, and transportation to football games. The Council fills its coffers by selling refreshments at football games and operating the school store. It has also sponsored several school dances during the year, including two Block Dances, the Pigskin Ball, and the Sadie Hawkins Dance. It collaborated with the Butler Lions Club in sponsoring the Christ- mas Dance. The annual Bundle Days drive was held in the autumn. Each student was asked to contribute shoes and clothing to this worthy cause. Under the direction of Miss Driehaus and Mr. Perfetti, the Student Council devotes much time in serving the students and school. This devotion is appreciated. David Kadish addresses the stu- dent body in an awards assembly. 53 The Senior Senate members and Representatives of this year were (seated) David Peat, Ruth Flores, Nancy Wolfe, Judy Dixon, Jim Whritenour, Lynn Brown, Robin Jones, Dave Kadish, (standing) Elaine Klassens, Marge Brown, Jane Osar, Richard Struck, Hazel McClinton, Lillian Hess, Nancy Ahrendt. Dave Peat and Lynn Brown supply refreshments for a Block Dance. SERVICE The Junior Class selected Linda Calco, Pat Brown, Jackie Courtney, Jackie McGrath, (standing) Bill Burt, Donna Whritenour, William Poole, Pat Kotcher, and Yvonne Wyss to express their viewpoints. The Sophomore Class was represented by (seated) Linda Straka, Linnea Blom, Kathy Murphy, (stand- ing) Donna Eckert, Pat Martin, Jane Peterson, Jeri Crean, Pat Fitzgerald, and Linda Romaine. IN ACTION Student Council members take turns selling at the football games. Here Hazel McClinton sells Sue Tintle a program. The Council members of the Freshmen Class were (seated) Nancy Mathers, Diane Van Orden, Carol Ann Webber, Keith Worman, (standing) Barbara Elmendorf, Edward Bodie, Lucille Bennedetto, Gary Garrett, and also Cathy Boardman. 55 NUGGET’S Our sophomore staff is: Front, Linda Straka and Sandra Crum. Standing are Ursula Wilhelm and Linda Bayles. Meet the deadline was the battle cry of the Nugget Staff this year, as we forged ahead taking and sorting pictures, writing captions and copy, and applying the final touches to the pages of the Nugget 1964. Supervised by Mr. James E. Powell, the entire staff combined its ingenuity for the enjoy- ment of the student body. After the three deadlines were completed, the Staff waited anxiously for the result. The climax was the presentation of the Nugget 1964 at the Publications Banquet. The reward for the Staff's labors, however, was the satisfaction of knowing that the book was well received by their fellow students. The members of the Staff of 1964 were: Carol Weaver and Randy Arendt, co-editors-in-chief; Tom Clark, Senior editor; Kevin Conry, Sports editor; Heidi Hahn, Underclass editor; Linda Bayles, Ginny Bayles, Bea Bobrowski, Jeanne Boob, Sandy Crum, Jeff Dabney, Elsa Hov, Gloria Phares, Darlene Sisco, Linda Straka, Don Whetham, and Ursula Wilhelm; photographers Bill Dalesio, Pat Loughman, and John Policastro. The junior members are: Seated, Heidi Hahn, underclass, Pat Loughman. Standing, 1. to r. Darlene Sisco, Kevin Conry, sports, and Elsa Hov. Mr. Powell, our diligent advisor, at work. The senior members of our staff, include from 1. to r. Seated: Carol Weaver and Randy Arendt, our co-editors. Back row, 1. to r., are Bea Bobrowski, Ginny Bayles, Jeanne Boob, Gloria Phares, Jeff Dabney, Thomas Clark and Don Whetham, seniors. 56 MINERS Gloria Phares, Carol Weaver, and Heidi Hahn diligently work at correcting captions before sending them to the printer. Carol Weaver and Randy Arendt, our co-editors, inspect the 1963 yearbook, after the annual publications dinner. Jeanne Boob discusses a layout with Tom Clark as they decide the final arrangement of the page. Rushing to meet the deadline, Kevin Corny, our sports editor, applies the finishing touches to his layout. 57 Studying pictures, Darlene Sisco and Elsa Hov prepare a page for the yearbook. Iohn Policastro, a junior, prepares the front page layout of the upcoming issue of the Maple Leaf. MAPLE LEAF 1964 Cindy Nowak and Jeri Crean discuss some ideas for the next Little Wheel. The sophomore Maple Leaf staff from left to right: Sandy Crum, Ursula Wilhelm, Cynthia Nowak, Linda Bayles, Lauren McFadyen. 58 Senior staff of the Maple Leaf l.-r.: Linda Gara, page 2 editor: Ginny Bayles; the editor-in-chief, Alan Holley; Bea Bobrowski; Rich Marines; Jeanne Boob, page 4 edi- tor; and Don Whetham, the sports editor, assembled for a picture. The Maple Leaf, Butler High's newspaper, is put out by the students under the direction of Mr. Powell, the advisor. It comes out the first Monday of every school month and contains editorials, book reports, and Big Wheel and Little Wheel columns besides school news. During the summer, the staff worked hard on getting a copy ready to be distributed on the first day of school. The students appreciated the Maple Leaf, which was free. This year's editor of the Maple Leaf was Alan Holley. Other staff members were John Policastro, news editor and photographer; Linda Gara, feature editor; Dawn Sloan, assistant feature editor; Don Whetham, sports editor; Jeanne Boob, page four editor; and Nancy Ahrendt, art editor. The reporters were: Shortie Hess, Rich Meyer, Bea Bobrowski, Chris Cook, Sue Van Dyke, Joyce Wyble, Susan Wyble, Nancy Ahrendt, Ginny Bayles, Cindy Nowak, Tom Clarke, Steve Roach, Leigh Van Houten, Lauren McFadyen, Ursula Wilhelm, Kevin Conry, Linda Kleine- korte, Shirley Bamper, Bruce Miserendino, Judie Dunning, Dorothy Lang, Darlene Sisco, Dennis McGrath, Tom Clark, Linda Straka, Sandra Crum, Linda Bayles, Bill Amon, and Kathy Acker. Mr. Powell, the advisor of the Maple Leaf, proofreads an article for the next edition. In addition he is advisor of the yearbook. Jeanne Boob, the editor of page four of the Maple Leaf, runs into some problems as she works on her new layout. SEVEN SEMINARS Math Seminar students focus attention on their notes, as Miss Banta reveals another mystery of mathematics. Charles Schuttenhelm and John Nodtvedt listen as Miss Athay reads during American Biography class. Cindy Nowak, Nancy Moseman, Sandy Crum, Linda Straka, Linda Bayles, and Heidi Hahn are waiting for their Journalism class to start under the direction of Mr. Powell. INSPIRE STUDENTS Sandy Witty, Nancy Moseman, Barb DeGraw, Bob Anderson, and Pat Martin listen intently to Mr. Crum's interesting talk in Speech class. In Butler High School this year there are seven types of seminars. A seminar is a group of students engaged in original research in a particular area. In the field of history there are four seminars — American Biography, Political Philosophy, Ancient History, and American Culture — all under the able direction of Miss Athay. There is also the Math Seminar which meets daily under the guidance of Miss Banta. Mr. Crum's Speech seminars and Mr. Powell's Journalism courses make up the English groups. These seminars are greatly appreciated by the participating students who enjoy digging deeper into their favorite subjects. In American Biography class Miss Athay gives her special attention to Gary Self as he reports on a great inventor. Dave Peat, Paula Riemer, and Carol Weaver concentrate as Miss Athay begins her lecture in Political Philosophy class. BUTLERS BAND The crew often reports to school for a late Saturday morning rehearsal. Finishing the mid-field routine, the band spreads into a playing formation. Drum major Dave Ingerson conducts the band through an inspiring march. First Row, 1-r: Mr. Harris, B. Roehrs, K. Tintle, P. Cooper, J. Turko, J. Crum, L. Ingerson, P. Dominguez, E. Dean, G. Siek, C. Stellingwerf, K. Smith, D. Ingerson; Second Row: B. Taylor, J. Taylor, B. Worman, V. Brown, M. Noble, T. O'Sullivan, C. Campbell, R. Struck, J. Hooker, J. Miller, W. Waite, L. Weatherwalks, B. Sly; Third Row: J. Milanic, P. Heddon, J. Hamilton, G. Bayles, M. Zipperlein, G. Phares, S. Bauer, P. Lamont, B. Davenport, C. Koschoreck, D. Riley, I. Boob; Fourth Row: C. Osgood, L. Bayles, B. Bobrowski, D. Lang, L. Campbell, D. Parcell, D. Duncan, R. Hartdorn, R. Sanders, D. Miller; Fifth Row: M. Slingerland, R. McCloud, K. Lewis, B. Spickerman, B. Krill, L. Webber, S. Bamper, C. Webber, D. Lewis, C. Kimble, B. Whitehead; Sixth Row: D. May, K. Sisco, J. Howard, B. Poole, D. Rodda, R. Neitz, D. Johnson, L. Helbers, K. Worman, B. Haber, P. Farrell, T. Clarke pose on the steps of the high school. 62 STEPS OFF As the words, . . the Butler High School March- ing Band boom from the loud speaker, the band begins a seven and one-half minute show, the culmination of the week's practice during and after school. Mr. Harris' job of rehearsing everyone from the practiced seniors to the green freshmen is a rugged one in which he is capably assisted by Mr. DiAngelis and Miss Matthews. However, by the first game almost every bandsman can keep in step without too much coaching. Butler invariably has a fine show at the Clifton Band Festival consisting of precision drills and a fancy dance step. Still, there's more to a smooth show than one might suspect. Each member has to stay in his rank and file, not step on the fellow ahead, keep in step, know and be able to perform the show, change music (and not drop it), keep his hat on, and still play the music! The band is made up of people from every grade level all tied together by a common interest in music and the satisfaction that goes with working with a fine group of people. 1-r: J. Hamilton, M. Slingerland, G. Bayles, C. Campbell, B. Poole, P. Cooper, P. Farrell, D. May, C. Kimble, G. Phares, R. Struck, S. Bam- per, R. Hartdorn; Center, clockwise: L. Weather- walks, V. Brown, D. Ingerson, B. Bobrowski, the 1964 four year band members, pause briefly. 63 A strict military bearing characterizes the color guard. The members, D. Knee- bone, L. Merritt, J. Stye, and C. Rich- ards, lead the band to the Butler side. Karen Smith keeps an eye on the music. First Row 1-r: P. Roig, B. Scholm, J. Coutts, D. Norman, J. McFayden, L. McFayden; Second Row: J. Nowicki, P. Bleigner, J. Dooney, R. Erikson, K. Nelson formulate the Blue Band. Captain Laura Witty and Co-captain Cherry Aungst MAJORETTES The majorettes perform one of their routines during half time. Strutting onto the field during every football game, the majorettes certainly enhance the appearance of our band. Led by captain Laura Witty and co-captain Cherry Aungst, their skillful routines, performed during half time, are enjoyed by all the spectators. Along with the band they participate in the Clifton Band Festival each fall. Every spring tryouts are held and the next year's J. V. and varsity squads are chosen. Long hard hours of practice are then put in to improve old routines and learn new ones. Recognition should be given to Miss Martin, the advisor, for the encouragement and help she has given the girls. Captain Laura Witty leads her squad down the football field. Kneeling in the foreground is varsity majorette captain Laura Witty. The varsity squad from left to right: Linda Matthews, Sue Hammell, Sharon Van Orden, Jane Dempsy, Barb Rickman, Pat Melville. Missing is Cherry Aungst. Co-captain Dot McMenamy, Captain Bev Ritacco The J. V. cheerleaders pose at the Sophomore Hop: left to right, Carol McLaughlin, captain, Pat Fitzgerald, Nancy Tureski, Pat Rugo, Robin Arnold, Doris Osar, co-captain, Jerilynn Crean. CHEERLEADERS It is rare that one finds a group as hard working and devoted as our cheerleaders. After tryouts in the spring, the selected few practice for the coming athletic seasons. Led by captain Bev Ritacco, co-captain Dot McMenamy, and advisor Miss Giles, they arouse school spirit within the student body. During the fall, the entire squad attended a cheering clinic at Neptune High School, Nep- tune, New Jersey, sponsored by the American Cheerleading Association. Combining the new knowledge gained from the clinic with the traditional cheers of Butler, the Cheerleaders enthusiastically led the students in rousing school spirit during the year. Nancy Demarco Varsity cheerleaders, left to right, front row: Pat Essigs, Kathy Bush, Linda Greensway, Nancy Demarco. Back row: Karen Young, Judi Brooks, Bev Ritacco, Dot McMenamy, Joan Tintle. Missing from the photograph is Kathy Gega. BUTLER’S SWINGING DANCE BAND K. H. K. Paul Farrell, Dave Johnson, Tom Clark, and Margaret Slinger- land provide the group with a scintillating trombone section. Butler's dance band, the Kiel House Katz, numbers among its members some of the high school's finest musicians. Gloria Phares, Carol Koschorek, Jim Taylor, Bill Willis, and Linda Weatherwalks play the saxophone. Trom- bonists are Paul Farrell, Tom Clark, Dave John- son, and Margaret Slingerland, Playing the trumpet are Chet Kimble, Jay Howard, Denny May, Ron McCloud, and Bill Krill. George Siek and John Turko are featured on the drums. Barbara Sly accompanies the group on the piano. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Bucky Harris, the Katz play at school func- tions, such as the Senior Play. They also perform at civic affairs such as the Firehouse Frolics, presented by the Butler firemen. The drums, bass fiddle, and piano are played by George Siek, Barry Poole, and Barb Sly respectively. Mr. Harris conducts the Katz at one of their many splendid performances. 66 B. H. S. CHORAL GROUPS Under the direction of Ruth Lafferty, many students are active in one or more of the choral groups. Boys' Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, and Choir meet during school hours. Students must audition for Die Meistersingers, which meet during eighth period and after school. The combined choral groups perform in the Christ- mas Assembly and the Spring Musical. Die Meisters sing at Honor Society induction and graduation. Along with Girls' Ensemble, they take part in the Operatic Musical, which was held this year at Irvington. Participation in the choral groups provides both enjoyment and satisfaction for the students involved. The Die Meistersingers practice every Thursday afternoon during eighth period and after school. Linda Kleinekorte, Jeri Crean, and Vicki Brown concentrate on their music. SPRINGTIME Led by Mr. Harris, the entire band strikes out the notes which make the concert a success. The Spring Concert was an imaginative and entertaining event. Many months of exhaustive preparations and rehearsing preceeded this annual affair. The program was highlighted by Robert Orban's original composition, Psalm 108. He set this psalm to music. The diligence of the choral groups, the orchestra, Miss Lafferty, and Mr. Harris com- bined to make the Spring Concert its usual success. Claire Moblard enchants the audience with her delightful flute and piccolo solo, The Grand Russian Fantasia. Linda Weatherwalks, an excellent saxophone player intently follows her music. Carroll Campbell and Mary Jane Noble, performing at their best, show that practice makes perfect. MELODIES Conny Card sings a crowd-pleasing solo, an aria from La Forza del Destino. John Scielzo and Dave Miller tenors, hit a high note during one of the all-boy selections. Two of our talented pianists, Carol Koschoreck and Barbara Sly, take some time from their playing to sing with the chorus. The combined choral groups harmoniously blend their voices with the beautiful sounds of springtime. Sue Hammell and Ray Capitanelli converse during a break at the Block Dance Part II. SCHOOL DANCES Students enjoy themselves at the Block Dance. Jackie Regis and her escort Barry Wyble talk things over at the Block Dance. 70 Nancy Ahrendt and Robert Blender- man gleefully promenade the hall. Kathy Tintle and George Merritt make full use of the music at the Christmas Dance. ACCENT YEAR The Student Council sponsors many dances for the enjoyment of the entire school. Robin Jones, Social Committee chairman, and Linda Calco, co-chairman, work diligently to make these dances a success. The gatherings are held to help raise money for the Student Council's functions within the school. Block dances, held in the faculty park- ing lot, and special events, such as the Sadie Hawkins' Dance, are highlights for all students during the after-school hours. Dennis Wilson, with his prize winning corsage, talks with his date Jeri Crean at the Sadie Hawkins' Dance. Kathy Streiter and Gary Thompson strand at the Sadie Hawkins' Dance. Darlene Davenport opens her door prize at the Christmas Dance. Kay Barett helps his date, Elaine Struble, from his car at the North Jersey Country Club for a memorable springtime evening. PROM NIGHT: SPRING After weeks of frantic, exciting planning, almost one hundred and twenty couples arrived for the annual Junior Spring Dinner Dance on April' 26. With the scene staged by the North Jersey Country Club, and the musical background set by the soft tones of the Frankie Clayton Band, the Butler students danced into a festive atmosphere. Presented by the Junior class, the Spring Prom was a highlight of the social events of the year. Preparations were begun in February by the class officers and their advisor, Miss Benoy. This group planned the dinner, collected prom bids, and selected the favor, a minia- ture school ring charm. Through the efforts of these people and the support of the student body, Prom Night, 1963, was, indeed, the perfect evening. 72 The usual girl talk livens the conver- sation while Sharon Hansen and Cindy Phillips prepare to join their escorts. A colored picture permanently captured the gay mood of the night, as Sandra Todd and Donald Becker pose for their keepsakes. THE PERFECT EVENING Above: Bill Coutts and Mary Murphy admire her cor- sage, a lovely accent to the festivities. Below: after the evening of dancing, Linda Weatherwalks and Jay Howard enjoy the delicious dinner, served to the guests. Gloria Phares and Donnie Whetham waltz into the romantic air set by the lighthearted music. A gallant Stan Markowski lends his assistance, as Nancy Beh shyly makes an adjustment. 73 SPORTS 1963-1964 Tom Mynett plunges into the end zone for a Butler touchdown. The Bulldogs trounced Newton 19-6. FOOTBALL The Butler football season began gloomily when Caldwell upset us by a score of 20-7, but it was advance notice that we no longer had an invincible team. The following game produced a strong victory over Newton. In the next three tilts we were able to defeat only Bridgewater- Raritan. In this game the Butler offense got-into high gear and pushed across five touchdowns for a final score of 32-14. Losses to Passaic Valley and Dover ensued, the latter being lost on a highly disputed call. A strong Pompton Lakes team came to Butler looking for an easy victory. They led 7-0 at the half. Butler completely domi- nated the second half but could only score once and the game ended in a 7-7 tie. In the Thanks- giving Day game Boonton beat Butler by a score of 20-6. At the beginning of the season it was announced that it would be Mr. Hawkins' last season as head coach of the Butler eleven. Mr. Hawkins held the position for nine years during which time he compiled a brilliant 57-20-2 record. During a time out Coach Haw- kins explains a different de- fensive strategy to John Tintle. Tom Donnelly, Chuck Wotruba, Rick Nief, John Tintle, and Glenn Grant proudly walk off the field after a victorious effort against Newton. 76 On the snap by the center the Butler line springs into action and Leo Witty charges towards Tom Mynett for the handoff. 1963 THE SCOREBOARD Caldwell 20 Butler 7 6 19 26 6 Franklin 20 Butler .... 12 Bridgewater-Raritan 14 Butler .... 32 32 7 19 18 7 7 Boonton 20 Butler .... 7 Left to right: Mr. Vanderbush, line coach; Chuck Wotruba, co-captain; Mr. Hawkins, head coach; Tom Mynett, co-captain; Mr. Crean, assistant coach. First row, 1. to r.: Craig Stuart, Austin Maclin, Ted Hess, Dave Taylor, Tom Charles, Tom Donnelly, Don Becker, Tom Mynett, Chuck Wotruba, Rick Nief, John Tintle, Stan Markoski, Bob Quaranta, Doug Shorter, Marc Frampton, Byron Coursen, Coach Hawkins. Second row, 1. to r.: Bud Dimeco, George Merritt, Ray Capitanelli, Dave Obolewicz, Keith Post, John Volk, Leo Witty, John Applegate, Jim Till, Bob Mitchell, Dick Moody, Jack Smith, John Scielzo, Coach Vanderbush, Coach Crean. Third row, 1. to r.: Bill Poole, Les Weller, Jay Rogers, Charles Barry, Glenn Grant, Chuck Thompson, Greg Plotts, Stu Sisco, Frank Fadil, Dave Regis, Dick Gravel, Jim DeGraw, Mike Sisco, John Grant, Jim Brown, Gene Iangereis. While running right end, Ray Capitanelli swerves to the outside and breaks loose for a big gain. OFFENSIVE TEAM Pursued by a Franklin Player, Tom Mynett rolls out to the right and prepares to hit his man downfield. Stan Markoski, Butler's starting wingback, smashes through the defenders on his way to a first down. Ray Capitanelli comes up fast from his safety position to make a good tackle. DEFENSIVE TEAM The Butler forward wall pours into the Newton backfield and smothers their back for a loss. The tacklers are, left to right: Doug Shorter, Tommy Charles, John Tintle and Chuck Wotruba. With an assist from a Newton blocker, Stan Markoski makes an open field tackle to hand Newton a loss and force them to punt. The Bulldog cagers race down the court on a fast break for a quick basket. BASKETBALL THE SCOREBOARD Milbum 51 Butler 49 Caldwell 60 Butler 48 Sussex 39 Butler ... 106 Morristown 61 Butler 41 Wayne _ 79 Butler 60 Boonton 45 Butler 48 Dover ... 43 Butler 59 Pompton Lakes 46 Butler ... 44 Newton 47 Butler 67 Wayne 60 Butler 48 Passaic Valley 85 Butler 50 Sussex 43 Butler 83 Newton 63 Butler 73 Passaic Valley 75 Butler 54 Dover 58 Butler 90 Boonton 56 Butler 72 Passaic Valley 85 Butler 64 Pequannock 72 Butler 58 Leaping high off the court, Keith Post manages to control the tap. Gary Miller steals the ball from an unwary opponent. The varsity basketball team: standing, 1. to r., Coach Doc Ingold, Richard Martin, Craig Stewart, Keith Post, Jack Smock, Rod Hamilton. Kneel- ing, 1. to r„ Gary Levine, Don Becker, D. Davenport, Gary Miller, T. Nanick, J. Mendell. MENDELL HITS FOR 52 AS CAGERS SWAMP SUSSEX The Butler cagers concluded the 1964 season with a record of 8-10. Perhaps the highpoint of the season was the home game against Sussex in which Butler scored 106 points as compared to 39 points for their opponents. In this game John Mendell hit a record high of 52 points. By the end of the season, Mendell had amassed a total of 404 points for the season which broke the season scoring record, previously held by Jack Becker. The second high scorer for Butler was Gary Miller with 213 points, followed by Dewayne Davenport with 134 points, and Don Becker with 132 points. Returning for Butler next year will be starters, Gary Levine and Gary Miller. Also back from this year's varsity squad will be Rod Hamilton, Richard Martin, and Keith Post. Guarded closely by opposing players, John Mendell leaps high to score his record-breaking point. It was in this game against Sussex that John Mendell poured in 52 points to snap a Butler scoring record. A few Faculty players take a breather from the strenuous game. “CLOSE FACULTY-VARSITY Mr. Rosner's free throw is adeptly tossed. Referee (?) Ellard attempts to raise the faculty's score. GAME, 74-45 Mrs. Jackson's cry of, Tickets to the Faculty game! heralds the coming of one of the year's funniest events. This year was no exception as the Faculty set out to prove its prowess against the Varsity. Yes, it was a close game — 29 points was the closest they could come. The members of the Faculty team competed at times with just five players and at others with more. This was the year of a record-breaking event — Mr. Powell scored his first point in ten years. From Mr. Vanderbush's shoulders he dunked it for his first basket! The game was sponsored by the Butler Education Association for its Scholarship Fund. High man Price is caught flatfooted. 82 Despite guarding by Mr. Siegal, Mendell fires his long shot. Mr. Vanderbush makes a surprisingly good shot for a venerable old Faculty member. On the starting line for Butler at the Sparta meet, 1. to r.: Mike Vogt, Steve Strassburger, Kevin King, Warren Math- ews, Chas. Bellars, and Gary Garrett. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team ended its season with an 8 - 4 record in local meet competition. In the Conference meet the squad placed second, being beaten by Passaic Valley, while in the County meet they finished eighth out of fourteen schools. The finale of the season was the state meet held at Warinanco Park in Elizabeth. The team placed Charlie Bellars in the thirteenth spot and Kevin King twenty-eighth, advancing the squad to thirteenth place out of twenty-two participating schools. Comprising the team of sixteen were five seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and five freshmen. In summary this season was the best in at least four years. Steve Strassburger and Charlie Bellars pace the runners at the finish of their first lap. THE SCOREBOARD Chatham 32 Butler 23 21 Butler 32 16 Butler 47 18 .. 40 Mountain Lakes 25 Butler 30 .. 19 Butler . 32 47 19 Lakeland Regional 23 Butler 33 32 27 Pompton Lakes 34 Butler 25 Boonton 26 Butler 29 Gary Garrett receives a stick from Ted Snure as he crosses the line. 9K Butler's sprinters push off from the starting blocks at the beginning of the 100 yard dash. They are from left to right: Jim Perrego, John Tintle, and Bill Ernst. TRACK AND FIELD ERNST, RUOFF, WILSON STAR After a drought of thirteen games the Butler trackmen scored a smashing victory over Lake- land by the score of 73 to 35. In the meet the team had eight first place winners. They were: Bill Ernst, 100 yard dash; John Tintle, 220 yard dash; Steve Strassburger, mile; Chuck Wotruba, 440 yard dash; Marty Pailes, 880 yard run; Robin Wilson, high hurdles; Jerry Walz, high jump; and Tom Donnelly, broad jump. After this first victory the team, ably coached by Mr. Dave Vanderbush, scored a victory over Newton and finished second in two triangular meets. During the season the top five point scorers on the team were: Bill Ernst with 72 V2 points; Jeff Ruoff with 49 points; Robin Wilson with 47 points; Jerry Walz with 44 points; and Steve Strassburger with 36 points. The top five point scorers were all seniors except Steven Strass- burger, a junior. Utilizing every ounce of his strength Bob Quaranta heaves the shot put. 1963 THE SCOREBOARD Hanover Park ..... 106 Vi Dover _______________89 Hackettstown ...... 24 Sparta ______________74 Lakeland .......... 35 Pompton Lakes_______ 81 Boonton ____________ 78 Wayne _________ 117 2 Cedar Grove__________ 9 Passaic Valley 93 West Morris..........84 Newton............ 50 Morris Hills_________83 Morristown _________ 80 Butler 10Vi Butler 30 Butler 43 Butler 73 Butler 36 Butler 39 Butler 16 Vi Butler 24 Butler 33 Butler 67 Butler 34 Butler 37 Chuck Wotruba charges ahead of the opposition as he rounds the final turn. Chuck was a high scorer (28 points) in the quarter mile and pole vault. Denny Fitzgerald gives a hefty fling as the javelin rockets through the air. Soaring over the high bar in the pole vault, Gordon Cameron clears 9' 6 . FENCERS DUEL WAY HARD SEASON There is more io a bout than two fencers. Mr. Anthony Orsi, the director, clarifies the action and awards the point; he's assisted by two judges one of whom is M. Pailes. SCOREBOARD Essex Catholic ___________15 North Hunterdon___________12 Lawrence ville __________ 15 Parsippany-Troy Hills____7 Northern Valley___________12 Glen Rock_________________10 Jersey Academy____________10 Newark Academy____________12 Tenafly___________________13 Hun School ______________ 14 Morris Hills Regional ... 14 Ramapo Regional __________13 Butler ________________________ 3 Butler_________________________13 Butler__________________________3 Butler _______________________11 Butler_________________________ 6 Butler_________________________ 8 Butler_________________________ 8 Butler ........................ 4 Butler ...................... 3 Butler ________________________ 4 Butler ________________________ 2 Butler ________________________ 5 Fencing coach Mr. Carpenter prepares the scoresheet for the order of impending bouts. Martin Pailes launches an attack against his foe as Stan Markow- ski judges his opponent's defense. 86 THROUGH W. Waite exhibits per- fect en garde form. Varsity and J.V. Saber and Foil Teams, 1-r: Standing, G. Self, S. Markowski, W. Waite, G. Maggio, J. Nodvedt, D. Gravel, M. Murray, A. Winters, J. Dabney, M. Pailes, I. Merrill, and Mr. Carpenter; Kneeling, T. O'Sullivan, R. Sanders, P. Roig, and E. Terpak show their spirit. Missing are R. Nief, D. May, P. Cooper, and D. Johnson. Like the football team and the school, the fencing team was in a period of construction. Last year's graduation took the two top foilsmen and the entire saber team! Despite the season record of 2-10, the team has begun rebuilding, because of the number of promising underclassmen, they will probably develop into a team with fine depth. Fencing requires practice which the boys man- aged among themselves. In addition, to improve his skill, each boy had a lesson with Mr. Carpenter so that his own faults could be corrected. The boys too, however, are instructors. Every Friday they coached girls fencing. This year, under the advisorship of Miss Landis, many girls partici- pated in the club. Wes Waite, Alan Winters, Stan Markowski, and Gary Self concentrate on the tactics of a fencer. Maneuvering for the lunge Stan- ley Markowski feigns an attack. 87 BASEBALL After opening poorly, the Butler nine re- covered to finish with a winning season. The team closed the season with an overall record of 10-7 and a 5-5 record in the Lakeland Conference to net them fourth place. Three of the nine players picked by the Trends as the area's outstanding players were from Butler. These were Gary Levine, outfielder, with a .367 batting average; Jack Becker, third baseman, with a .356 average and Chuck Albertson, catcher, with a .302 batting average. Skip Tracy and Bill Ricker received honorable mentions in the listings. Five lettermen will be returning this year: Don Becker, Gary Levine, Russ Van Why, Leo Witty, and Tom Mynett. Other returning members will be Jim Till, John Mendell, Ray Capitanelli, Keith Post, Dewayne Davenport, Duane Muldoon, Chip Sharpe, Gary Miller, Kevin Leibfred, and Ed Whitehead. Right-handers Leo Witty and Art Gonnoud warm up before a game. Gary Levine pauses in his flight toward home. Doc Ingold watches his squad warm up before the Boonton home game. SPRING 1963 THE SCOREBOARD Franklin ....... 10 Morristown —.....— 1 Boonton ........... 4 Wayne _____________ 4 Dover 4 Pompton Lakes 1 Newton 3 Morristown 6 Blair Academy 3 Newton ... 5 Pompton Lakes 6 Blair Academy---- 1 Passaic‘Valley ---- 2 Dover _____________ 3 Wayne 6 Passaic -.Valley 11 Butler 8 Butler 3 Butler 3 Butler 5 Butler ... 3 Butler 3 Butler 7 Butler 11 Butler 2 Butler . . 8 Butler 14 Butler 9 Butler 1 Butler .. 1 Butler 8 Butler 2 Under the watchful eye of the ump, Chuck Albertson catches a few pre-game pitches. Leo Witty bats a few out of the infield during a pre-game practice. Third base coach Mike McCullough looks on as Jack Becker rounds third and heads for home. BOWLING This year the Bowling Club was composed of forty-nine students, thirty-nine boys and ten girls. Advised by Mr. Goldberg and Mr. Rosner, the team finished the season with a 9-7 record. The members of the club are: Bob Anderson, Ken Anderson, Leon Bedrosian, Tim Bentzinger, Ray Bove, Carroll Cambell, Linda Cambell, Tom Clark, Tom Clare, John Cogan, Keith Conti, Jeff Dabney, Tony D'Amato, Bob Erikson, Paul Farrell, Pat Flemming, Bob Fisher, Kevin Fitzgibbons, Pat Heddin, Chuck Heine, Art Hertz, Alan Holley, Ginger Jones, Bob Kaldrovics, Chet Kimble, Bill Krill, Joe Kuska, Pat Loughman, Ron McCloud, Mick McNamara, Rich Meyer, Joan Milanic, Lynn Molyneaux, Colleen Moody, Mary Morehouse, Ken Mount, Dwayne Muldoon, Cindy Phillips, Tom Post, Marylou Roccessano, Caroline Self, Rick Serafin, Chip Sharpe, Steve Strassburger, John Stye, Ted Snure, Mike Wheeler, Bill Whitehead, Vic Whritenour. BOWLING SCOREBOARD Fair Lawn _ A 0 Fair Lawn 2 2 Newton 0 4 Newton 1 Butler 3 The top ten varsity bowlers: rear row, 1. to r., Ken Anderson, Rich Serafin, Harold McNamara, Chet Kimble, Steve Strassburger; front row, 1. to r., John Stye, Tim Bent- zinger, Bill Krill and Bob Anderson. One of the top ten bowlers, Bill Krill, sets his ball rolling for another strike. After a day of bowling, Mr. Goldberg and Mr. Rosner, the club's advisors, examine the roster over a cup of tea. 90 Barbara Pronck and Robin Arnold roll out the loaded barrel of fun. 1963-64 Officers and Managers: Hockey, L. Ingerson; Bowling, G. Winrow; Intra-mural Board Chairman, C. Mynett; Archery, H. Hahn; President, C. Pettenger; Vice-president, C. Smith; Sec'y, S. Meier; Softball, D. Lang; Hockey, K. Heck; and Tumbling, L. McFadyen. Missing are Tumbling, B. Pronck, and Softball, R. Arnold. These girls coordinate all activities. No this isn't a new sport. It's a sleepy totem 'pole of hobos piled for the annual GAA fall assembly. BARREL OF FUN Heidi Hahn and Carol Smith edit copy for the GAAzette's deadline. We'll have a barrel of fun, was what the G.A.A. promised at its introductory assembly. Many in the audience have found this to be true. Although all girls in the school are members of the G.A.A., it is only the active participants, who enjoy the satisfaction of the organizations many activities. In addition to the seasonal sports the girls have also organized, with the assistance of their advisor, Mrs. Phillips, playdays, camp-outs, and the GAAzette. How- ever, G.A.A. provides something more than just physical education; it also gives the fulfillment of team comradeship. Sharon Meier watches Barb Pronck deftly gain the ball as Bonnie Jones alertly guards her goal. 1963-1964 FRESHMEN President: Steve Roach Bursting into the new life of their highschool career, the Class of 1967 quickly became a part of Butler's enthusiastic atmosphere. The Fresh- man Class of 246 students, led by President Steve Roach and Secretary Alice Hansen, occupied seven homerooms. They were repre- sented in the Student Council House by Cathy Boardman, Terry Tracy, Ed Bode, Tom Wyble, Barbara Elmendorf, Garrey Garret, and Lucille Benedetto. Freshman Senate members included Nancy Mather, Diane Van Orden, Carol Webber, and Keith Worman. Under the direction of their class advisor, Mr. Henry Ellard, the Freshmen presented their annual Halloween Party, which was well attended and vigorously supported by the lower-lower classmen. Although these spir- ited students withstood the burden of their elders, they also upheld their long awaited position of high school students. These students have almost finished their so called green year and can expect to look back upon many lively escapades, good and bad. At the Latin Banquet the tolerant slaves were freshmen who had managed to last through one year of Latin grammar. Our spirited freshmen survived the plaque of upper classmen and at the same time dili- gently upheld their long awaited position of high school members. Next year they will be fully accustomed to high school life, but even now they have begun pushing their own way into the promising future. Class Advisor: Mr. Ellard Secretary: Alice Hansen CLASS OF 1967 94 Linda Ackerson Iva Aldrich Sharon Aldrich John Allen Athena Amditis Pat Amditis Norma Amundsen Douglas Aquadro Agnes Azzolino Judith Bailey Susan Bauer Edward Baker Peggy Lamont inquisitively questions Mr. Rosner about an involved algebra problem while the attentive class looks on. John Bayer Thomas Becker CLASS OF 1967 Lucille Benedetto Joseph Bennet Catharine Boardman Edward Bode Patricia Bostrom Glendon Brink Barbara Brown Darryl Brown Kenneth Brown Mary Ann Brueck Daniel Bush Margaret Cameron James Carlson Thomas Clarke Keith Conti Sandra Cook Michael Corby Gail Cornelius Sandra Courier JoAnn Coutts Linda Crane Gail Ann Crum Jay Crum Patricia Current Kenneth Dalesio Janice D'Amato David Davenport Craig Decker Kathleen Decker Three inquisitive members of the Freshman Class are seen taking advantage of the reference material in the library. Wayne DeGrath Dorothy Desel V FRESHMEN Daniel Ehrman Charles Eibs Linda Elliott Martha Elliott Barbara Elmendorf Linda Elston Eileen Finnegan John Fisher Ronald Fisher Stanly Flack Jo Anne Foelsch Raymond Frawley 96 Walter Frint Nancy Froonjian Gary Garrett John Geddis Susan Gilman Louis Gizzi Carol Hall Sharon Hamilton Alice Hansen Katherine Hardy Linda Gladd Walter Glusiec Elvira Gomez Raymond Gormley Gloria Greischez Ann Hackett Linda Harriet Pat Harrison CLASS OF 1967 Donald Haupt Edwin Hauswirth The Latin I class is intently absorbed in one of the many tales of Ancient Rome at the time of the city's founding. Bruce Headley Yvonne Headley George Heddin Larry Helbers Joseph Henion Reginna Henion Arthur Hertz Christine Hertz Donna Holmes Eric Hov Lois Huneke Karen Johanning Howard Kaufers David Kautz Robert Kautz Ronald Kerstner 97 Jeanne Ketchel Ronald Kin? Barbara Kitchell David Kneebone Sandra Knick Judy Knoll Glenn Kotcher Ruth Ann Koestner Joseph Kuchta Sandra Kugler Robert Kushner Peggy Lamont Joseph Lyons Nancy Lyons FRESHMEN Susan London Bonnie Lewicki Douglas Lewis Joan Liptak Mary Ann MacKinnon Donald MacLean Larry Helbers concentrates on a difficult test in English Jeanne Marquette Arlene Marra Muriel Martin Linda Masker Nancy Mather Stephen Mathews Sharon McCloud James McDonnell Jan McFadyen Margaret McGinley Dennis McGrath 98 Bruce McKeever John McKernan Edward McLaughlin Frank McNamarra Lawrence Merritt Barbara Miller Robert Miller Ruth Mills Thelma Moody Edward Moore Robert Morrell Kenneth Mount CLASS OF Billy Shalm finds the encyclopedias in the library extremely helpful for gathering information about his science project. Carla Nesvold Michael Noe Deborah Norman Emil Norman James Noss James Nowicki Keith Nelson William Nesmith David Oakes Evelyn O'Connor Arthur Onembo James Onembo John Orlich Chris Osgood Sharon Owens Margaret Palko Dale Parcell Candy Parken Kathy Pasztor Linda Lee Peine David Phillips Rudy Platz James Pronck Sandra Quinn Sharon Rafferty Sandra Reardon Paula Ann Redner George Reimer Jay Render Arthur Rezac Diane Ricker Donna Ricker Stephen Roach James Robbins Frederick Roberts FRESHMEN Marilyn Robertson David Rodda Joey Hennion, a little white haired old lady, peers out over Philip R g6” his spectacles as he hands Steve Roach his dance ticket. Cheryl Schaller Karen Schalck Vincent Scank Linda Schmitz Michael Search Bruce Shephard Robert Romain Hazel Rome James Rotella Bill Shalm Regina Singer Marsha Siscoe James Sloan Carl Smith Thomas Soules Betty Ann Streelman 100 Brenda Wahl Donna Wasserman CarolAnn Webber Gregory Weiss Elmer Struble Robert Szeman Thomas Thorvaldsen Edward Tirpak Sharon Titmas Robert Titus Robert Toto Terry Tracey Susan Tureski Diane Van Orden Helen Van Orden Joseph Vinciquarra CLASS OF 1967 Chris Osgood and Keith Worman make the scene during the Freshman Halloween Party as Charley Chaplain and friend. Frosh cross-country runner, Greg Weiss, hits the dust on the course. Richard Whritenour Robert Whritenour Mary Williamson Thomas Willis Keith Worman Thomas Wyble Michael Whitmore William Witty ( 101 SOPHOMORES Secretary: Donna Hanley Class Advisor: Mr. Prisbeck Boldly beginning their second year of high school, the sophomores began forging ahead. Carolyn Mynett, President, and Donna Hanley, Secretary, ably lead their class with the compe- tent assistance of Mr. Carl Prisbeck, the Sopho- more Class advisor. These students, who are 251 in number, require six homerooms. Their representatives to the Student Council are Jeri Crean, Donna Eckert, Pat Fitzgerald, Pat Martin, Sharon Meier, Jane Peterson, and Linda Ro- maine; those who are Senate members are Linnea Blom, Lorraine Filippini, Kathy Murphy, Pat Sole, and Linda Straka. Of the many activities at Butler this past year, there are two which are outstanding in the memories of these students. They are the Sophomore Hop and the Latin Banquet, both of which were well planned and organized by the sophomores. As for the Latin II students, this was their time to shine. They were now in the position to dish-out some of the treatment which they themselves had received as lowly freshmen slaves a mere year ago. When one looks back on this year, he can see many disappointments and many enlighten- ments. The Sophomores have finally pushed their way past the half-way mark and are now looking forward to their first year as upper classmen. They have gotten this far, but the steepest climb to reach the top of the ladder still remains. President: Carolyn Mynett CLASS OF 1966 Cathleen Ackerman Paul Ammirata Christine Anderson Judith Anderson Kenneth Anderson Robert Anderson Roberta Arnold Quentin Baldwin Clifford Bauman Linda Boyles Thomas Bedell Leon Bedrosian Gerry Benson Charles Berry Henry Bielski Steve Bley While leafing through his music, Dave Miller busily searches for the next selection during one of the band rehearsals. Linnea Blom Patricia Bode CLASS OF 1966 Terry Boneforte Diane Bosley Marlene Breitner Vemice Bresett Regina Brown Diane Burzinski Shirley Bush Brian Cahill Ray Bossard James Bourne Gay Bowen Lynne Bowersox Linda Cahill Linda Campbell Allan Capalbo Dorothy Castoro Fred Chrobock 103 Sharon Clark Mary Cleary Eileen Colie Gary Cooper Jerilynn Crean Sandra Crum Joseph D'Achino William Dalesio Darlene Davenport Earl Dean Phyllis Decker Richard Decker Barbara DeGraw James DeGraw Frank Drew Diane Duncan Bobby Hopper and Jimmy Bourne, while using the aid of a compound microscope, explore the amazing field of biology. Donna Eckert Elizabeth Elmendorf SOPHOMORES Frank Fadil Lorraine Filippini Sandra Florance David Frawley John Garrett Arthur Goemer Deborah Goldstein Arthur Gormley Glenn Grant John Grant David Gravel William Haber Sharon Haggerty Susan Hammell Robert Fisher Kevin Fitzgibbons Patricia Fitzgerald Patrick Fleming 104 Donna Hanley George Harrison Karen Heck Patricia Hedden Eugenia Hey Virginia Hoek Robert Hopper Louise Ingerson Nunzio Inturrisi John Jablonski Wayne Jackson Jeffrey Jacobus Mary Kaulfers Edward Kelley CLASS OF 1966 Dennis Kertsner Thomas Kerwin The Modern European History class listens to a lecture concerning the growth of the democracy in England. Linda Kleinekorte Kenneth Krug Dorothy Lang Gene Langeris Robert Lango Barbara LaSala Suzanne Litcht Edward Litchfield Thomas Lozier David Luke George Maggio Brian Mangine 105 106 Jo-Ann Mara Eileen Marion Patricia Martin Richard Martin Janis Mather Linda Matthews Kathleen McCllnton Lauren McFadyen Lynn McVey Sharon Meier Sue Jean Meier Patricia Melville William Miller Robert Mitthell SOPHOMORES Ronald Montagnino John Moody Susie Hammel and Linda Kleinekorte, two of our twirlers, pick up a few techniques while watching the varsity squad. Richard Moody Coleen Moran Nancy Moseman Judith Moeier Kathleen Murphy Carolyn Mynett Cynthia Nowak David Obolewicz Thomas Occhipinti Sharon O'Connell Suzanne Olsen Doris Osar Timothy O'Sullivan Pat Passaretti Richard Penaluna Jan© Peterson Edward Pfeil Linda Pollard Gregory Post Thomas Post Steve Powers Barbara Pronck Ruth Pulls Barbara Ragonese Gynith Reardon David Regis Lois Render Edward Renka Marie Rhinesmith Thomas Riley Lynn Roberts Applying her skills, Mary Cleary works at making a skirt. Mary Roccesano Barbara Roehrs CLASS OF 1966 Ardis Roemmele Jay Rogers Linda Romaine Patricia Rugo Cassandra Sabo Yvonne Sacco Fay Salvesen Russell Sanders Gary Schoenig Susan Search James Seyer Jill Shargay Jean Shortman Betty Siek Clifford Sisco John Sisco Michael Sisco 107 Stuart Sisco Karen Smith Lorraine Smith Melvin Smith Steven Snure Patricia Sole Janis Sommers Andy Soules Richard Soules William Spickerman Linda Straka Chester Struble Clifford Struble John Struble Gail Struck Carol Stymacks During study hall, Barbara DeGraw studiously prepares for her next day's literature assignment on Silas Marner. SOPHOMORES Carolyn Thompson Charles Thompson James Titus Patricia Titus Charlene Travers Herbert Turk Michael Turko Linda Ursin Joann Vanderhoff Daria Vander Pyle Barbara Vander Roll Leigh Van Houten Patricia Van Houten Daryl Van Luvender Gary Thompson Kathy Tintle Kristen Tintle Stephen Titmas 108 lane Wheeler Walter White Faith Whritenour Ursula Wilhelm Patricia Van Why Dennis Veith Carol Vinciquarra Michael Voit Paula Wagner Judith Wanklin Rosemary Wanklin Miriam Ward Margaret Weingartner Lester Weller Terry Wespested Barry Westover Gail Winrow Allen Winters CLASS OF 1966 Ruth Worth Cynthia Zigo Marie Zipperlein Helen Winters Sharon Wisner Sandra Witty Mr. Di Angelis points out a few common but serious mis- takes which frequently happen in the making of blueprints. A Senate member, Donna Echert waits for possible sales at a Saturday football game. Kathleen Wolters Richard Wood 109 JUNIORS President: John Scielzo Secretary: Sharon Hansen Treasurer: Elaine Markowski When school commenced in September, the Juniors once more assumed the familiar routine of their classes as they weaved their way through confused freshmen in the halls; but this time a new feeling of superiority accom- panied them. They were juniors and finally upperclassmen. John Scielzo as President, Sharon Hansen as Secretary, and Elaine Markowski as Treasurer capably led the Junior Class throughout this all-important yeqr with the proficient assistance of Miss Muriel Benoy, the class advisor. Being the smallest class of merely 178 students, the Juniors occupy only five homerooms. Their representatives to the Student Council are Sharon Hansen, Pat Kotcher, Bill Poole, Donna Whriteno'ur, and Yvonne Wyss; and the Senate members are Pat Brown, Linda Calco, Jackie Courtney, Jackie McGrath, and Barry Worman. The most outstanding social event concerning the juniors was, of course, the Prom. Given by the Junior Class, Butlerites danced into a maze of happy memories. This year has been a difficult one for most of the class. For the first time many of us were burdened with term papers, and in the fall the first bitter pill of college boards was taken; not to mention the activities which hardly allotted time to breathe. Now we are taking our final step to reach the top as our high school days become numbered. Class Advisor: Miss Benoy CLASS OF 1965 Kathleen Acker Diane Aungst Gary Babcock Charles Barrett Deborah Benedetto Tim Bentzinger Elizabeth Berry Alberta Boardman Iona Boob Sandra Bowersox Joddie Brown Patricia Brown George Bums William Burt Linda Calco Raymond Capitanelli Barbara Mydosh seems to find Tim Bentzinger very inter- esting as John Cogan asks, Who says three is a crowd? Michael Conklin John Charlier Michael Chiuchiolo CLASS OF 1965 Thomas Clare John Cogan Kevin Conry Robert Conway Nelson Corby Linda Courter Robert Costanzo Jacqueline Courtney Michael Covert Anthony D'Amato Brenda Davenport Brenda Decker Frances Decker Nancy DeMarco Jane Dempsey Louise Desel Harry Dimeco Robert Douglass Patricia Essigs Kathleen Fallon William Fear Dennis Fitzgerald Linda Gaech Roselyn Godley Linda Greensway John Grivalsky Charles Gurrell Carol Gutleber Heidi Hahn Rodney Hamilton Sharon Hansen William Hoffman Mart Sillsbury thoughtfully examines his bag of potato chips as if to find the answers to all the problems of the world. John Hooker William Hourigan JUNIORS Elsa Hov Jason Howard David Johnson Eva Jones Robert Kaldrovics Thomas Kitchell Carol Koschorek Patricia Kotcher William Krill William Krouse Gary Levine Kenneth Lewis Patrick Loughman Rick Lower 112 Linda Huber Kenneth Hudson Carol Huneke JoAnn Iozzio James Miller Lenard Miller Reggie Miller James Milo David Maksymowicz Craig Marion Elaine Markoski Gary Mathews Warren Mathews Catherine Matzura Ronald McCloud Jacqueline McGrath Caroline McLaughlin George Merritt Mary Ann Messina Gary Miller CLASS OF James Moody Roger Morse 1965 Clifford Mueller Thomas Murphy In typing class Pat Essigs concentrates on a speed test. Barbara Mydosh Allen Nestor Mary Jane Noble John Nodtvedt George Obert John O'Connor Evelyn Oser Frances Pardue James Pettenger Victor Picazio Susan Plog John Policastro William Poole Keith Post Jackie Regis Barbara Rickman 113 Dorothy Riley Shirly Robbins Kathy Roccesano Roselyn Romano Charles Schuttenhelm John Scielzo Elaine See Gary Self Bodo Semf Linda Schenise Edith Shorter George Siek Nancy Sisco Elaine Skurka JUNIORS At the end of a busy morning's schedule, three Junior boys satisfy their hunger pains with a nutritious midday snack. Carol Smith Craig Smith John Smith Mary Smith Theodore Snure Brenda Stanke Carol Stellingwerf JoAnn Stocchetti Kathleen Streiter Elaine Struble Jane Struble Nancy Struble Glenn Struck Paul Swetz Timothy Tardell Bonita Taylor James Taylor James Till Charles Tintle Nancy Tureski John Turko Linda Turner John Urciuoli Craig Vanderhoff Anna Lee Van Orden Barbara Van Orden Sharon Van Orden The Spanish II class learns a little bit of the culture and background of Spain along with understanding its language. Ann Marie White Joann White CLASS OF 1965 Donna Whritenour Kathy Willis Dennis Wilson Jerilyn Witty Laura Witty Leo Witty Barry Worman Barry Wyble Joyce Wyble Susan Wyble Yvonne Wyss Karen Young 115 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1964 In September 1960, we entered Butler High as gullible freshmen. As schedules were given out, strange hallways trod, and enchanting ideas uncovered, four hundred twenty of us began our high school education. Probing the unfamiliar world of secondary learning, we were faced with our first chore — overcoming the uncertainty of high school life. Can anyone forget the difficulty we had in remembering our locker combinations? However, we memorized our schedules and combinations, became accustomed to our homework, and were absorbed into school life. We had a chance to meet our classmates at the successful Freshman Halloween Party. From September to June occurred the annual transition, the transformation of timid, anxious eighth graders to inquiring freshmen. The foundation for our future high school education had been laid and we looked with anticipation toward our next three years. With initiation and adjustment behind us, we, as sophomores, were completely acquainted with high school life. We demonstrated our sales ability by convincing innocent freshmen to buy elevator tickets. We further irritated our subordinates by making them peel grapes at the Latin Banquet. Nevertheless, we quickly settled down and accepted the academic challenge. Our arowing maturity was recognized by the school; consequently we were allowed to participate in activities with upper classmen. We began to determine our future occupations this year as we looked at guidance material and took the Kuder Tests, which told our likes and dislikes, besides giving us sore thumbs. Our last day as underclassmen was climaxed by the privilege of attending the final assembly of the year with the juniors and seniors. With a diminished class population, due to the new West Milford high school, we returned as sophisticated juniors prepared to take advantage of our upperclass status. However, the flavor of our new position was counter- acted by a heavy load of assignments. Our football team completed an undefeated season with a thrilling Thanksgiving Day victory over Boonton. Winter came. The Christmas program was augmented by foreign carols sung by the language classes. We came back to school in January prepared to enter the History Fair, but the fire and the extensive damage to the old section of the school gave us an unexpected recess. Spring finally arrived and with it came the enchantment and splendor of our first prom. At our last appearance as juniors, we wistfully watched the Commence- ment Exercises, finding it hard to believe that we would soon take the places of the seniors. Our senior year has been one of construction. The Butler High we entered as freshmen is very different from the one to which we returned as seniors. We have seen our gymnasium converted into an industrial arts shop; the ancient Kiel House torn down; and the clock tower demolished. In contrast, a new field house has been built; air-conditioned guidance trailers have been installed; and the foundation for a new school has been laid. We have also changed since our freshman year, both physically and mentally. No longer are we timid and irresponsible. Our attitudes toward problems are more mature and independent. In our four years at Butler our teachers have helped us build a good education. We must use this experience and knowledge to become useful, responsible citizens of society. NANCY AHRENDT 3 Macopin Avenue, Riverdale Student Council 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Nugget Editorial 4; Art Service 3,4; French Club 3; Make-Up Service 3. WILLIAM F. AMON, in 714 Orchard Road, Smoke Rise Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Nugget Editorial 3; Library Service 2,3; German Club 2; Science Fair Committee 2,3,4; Electronics Club 4; Radio Club 4; German Newspaper Editor 4; Sci- ence Club President 2. SENIORS JAMES ANDERSON 35 W. Bellevue Ave., Butler Electronics Club 4. JOHN APPLEGATE 1 Bigelow Road, Newfoundland Football 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Printing Service 3,4. RANDALL GRAYSON ARENDT 635 Mountain Road Terrace, Smoke Rise Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; M.L.A.W. 2; Maple Leaf Editorial 2, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 3; Nugget Editorial 2, Nugget Sports Editor 3, Nugget Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Library Service 3,4; Newspaper Service 3,4; History Fair Committee 3,4; Jr. Historical Society 3, Publicity Commiitee Chairman 4: Science Club 118 2; Chess Club 4. LAWRENCE ASHTON 53 Hamburg Tpke., Riverdale PHILLIP AUMICK 15 N. Western Avenue, Butler Talent Show 2; Stage Crew 1.2,3. CHERRY AUNGST 90 Mathews Avenue, Riverdale Choir 2,3,4; Majorette 3, Co-captain 4; Art Service 4; F.T.A. 3. 1964 DIANE BALL 204 Hemlock Terrace, Kinnelon Choir 2,3,4; Girls' G'.ee Club 1; Attendance Office 3. JOHN BANTA Kakeout Road, Kinnelon Choir 4; Library Service 1,2.3,4. MAE BANTA 17 Summitt Avenue, Butler SHIRLEY BAMPER 15 Western Avenue, Butler Honor Trip 1; Music Service 1,4; Band 1,2,3.4; F.N.A. 4, Treasurer 4. ROBERT BAUMAN Red Twig Trail, Bloomingdale Class President 1; Student Council 2,3; Baseball 4; Track 2; Color Guard 4; Bowling Club 4, VIRGINIA BAYLES 11 Second Street, Butler Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Music Service 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Library Service 3.4; Nugget Editorial 4; Guidance Office 3,4. DONALD BEDELL Decker Avenue, Butler Baseball 1,4; Printing Service 1. DONALD BECKER Cutlass Road, Kinnelon Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1,2,3,4. NANCY BEH 304 North Road, Smoke Rise Girls' Fencing 3,4; Art Service 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Make-Up Service 2,3,4; Bowling Club 1,2; Art Service President 4. CLASS CHERYL BEKINS 288 Smoke Rise Road, Smoke Rise Student Council 1; Art Service 3,4; Make-Up Service 3,4. CHARLES BELLARS 12 Hamilton Street, Bloomingdale Class President 4: Honor Trip 3; Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Talent Show 3; Senior Play; 120 Honor Society 4. KAREN BENDER 16 Elm Street, Butler G.A.A. 3,- Choir 2,3.4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Publica- tions Business 4. GERALDINE BERRY 17 Mathews Avenue, Riverdale G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Choir 2; Food Service 3.4; News- paper Service 3. JAMES BICHE Daniel Lane, Kinnelon Student Council 2.3; Baseball 4; Visual Aids 1; Stage Crew 1,2; Senior Play. BEATRICE A. BOBROWSKI 12 Hennion Place, Bloomingdale Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1.2.3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Kiel House Katz 2; Maple Leaf Editorial 2,3,4; Nugget Editorial 4; Art Service 2; History Fair Committee 3; Science Fair Committee 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Maple Leaf Typist 4; Guidance Office JEANNE BOOB 37 Reeve Avenue, Bloomingdale Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1.2,3,4; Choir 2; Girls' G.ee Club 1; Maple Leaf Editorial 3,4; F.T.A. 3; History Fair Committee 3,4; Attendance Office 4; Guidance Office 3.4; Bowling Club 1,2,3; Jr. Historical Society 4; Nugget Editorial 4. 3,4; Art Fair Committee 2. OF 1964 ELIZABETH BOTT Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Girls’ Glee Club 1; Attendance Office 3.4; Bowl- ing Club 2,3. JOHN BOWERSOX 32 Main Street, Bloomingdale Football 1.2; Track 1; Band 1,2,3; Bowling Club 3,4. 121 BRUCE BREEMAN 32 Fayson Lakes Road, Kinnelon Honor Trip 1,2; Maple Leaf 3; History Fair Com- mittee 3; Science Fair Committee 3; Senior Play; Jr. Historical Society 3,4; Freshman-Sophomore Play 1; Bowling Club 3. JAMES BRIAMONTE Daniel Lane, Kinnelon Class President 2; Baseball 4; Track 1; Choir 2; French Club 4; Freshman - Sophomore Play 2. ■ GERALD BROWN 3 Oak Street, Riverdale Art Service 2,3.4; Make-Up Service 4; Stage Crew 4; Jr. Historical Society 4. JUDITH BROOKS SENIORS 12 Washington Street, Butler Cheerleader 2,3.4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Make-Up Service 4; Nurse's Office 4, LYNN BROWN 94 High Street, Butler Student ..Council 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Girls' Glee Club 1; F.T.A. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4,- Citizenship Honor Roll Committee 1,2. MARGE BROWN 35 Macopin Avenue, Riverdale Student Council 3,4; Art Service 3,4; Food Service 3,4; Make-Up Service 3,4; Bowling Club 3. VICKIE BROWN 33 Arch Street, Butler Music Service 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Food Service 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; High School Office 3,- Sophomore Hop Committee 2. 122 ROBERT BURKHARDT 62 Riverview Terrace, Riverdale Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Printing Serv- ice 3,4; Newspaper Service 3. KATHLEEN BUSH 224 Boonton Avenue, Butler J.V. Cheerleader 2; Varsity 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1. Food Service 2.3, President 4; F.N.A.; Nurse's Office 3,4. 61 Star Lake Avenue, Bloomingdale Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Food Service 2; Library Service 3; F.N.A. 4; Make-Up Service 3. CARROLL CAMPBELL 12 Walnut Street, Bloomingdale Orpheus Singers 1; Band 1,2,3,4; German Club 3. President 4; German Newspaper 4; Science Club 2; History Fair Committee 3,4; Junior Historical Society 3,4; Bowling Club 2,4. 123 ■ HAROLD CANTY 16 Meadow Lane, Kinnelon German Club 2,3; Bowling Club 3,4; Senior Play. CONNIE J. CARD 501 Cotless Road, Riverdale G.A.A. 1; Die Meistersingers 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 2; Euterpeans 2; Operatic Musi- cale 2,3; All State Orchestra 4; Art Service 3; Talent Show 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4. MARY LOU CARD 41 Roosevelt Avenue, Butler Class Secretary 3; Student Council 2; Bowling Club 2; Library Service 3. THOMAS CHARLES 16 Dogwood Trail, Fayson Lakes Honor Trip 1,3; Football 2,3,4; Die Meistersingers 1. CLASS THOMAS CLARK White Birch Terrace, Kinnelon CHRISTINE COOK 24 Elm Street, Butler Honor Trip 1; Maple Leaf Editorial 3,4; M.L.A.W. 2; Publication Business 3,4; Honor Society 4. Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Nugget Editorial 2,3, Senior Editor 4; Art Service 2; French Club 3, Executive Committee 4; History Fair Committee 3,4; Bowling Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Historical Society 3; Newspaper Service 3. BYRON COURSEN 5 Ballston Street, Bloomingdale Football 1,4; Track 3,4; Jr. Sportsmen 1,2. JAMES COURIER Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Baseball 1.2; Fencing 1. 124 Trail, Fayson Lakes ic Service 4; Band 1,2,3,4; resident 4; Library Service 4. WILLIAM COUTTS 165 Kiel Avenue, Butler Bowling Club 1,2. JEFF DABNEY 551 Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Honor Socieiy 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3.4; Nugget Editorial 3,4; Bowling Club 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Bowling Team 4; Fencing 4. DEWAYNE DAVENPORT 11 Western Avenue, Butler Class President 3; Student Council 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Visual Aids 2; Library Service 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Citizenship Honor Roll Committee 3. OF 1964 ELLEN JANE DECKER Maple Lake Road, Kinnelon Choir 3,4; Food Service 1.2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; Make-Up Service 2,3,4; Costume Club 2,3,4. BARBARA DeGRAW 8 Union Avenue, Bloomingdale High School Office 3,4. 125 RUTH ANN DERBYSHIRE 37 Pearl Place, Butler Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Publications Business 3,4; High School Office 3,4. JUDITH DIXON 458 Laurel Lane, Smoke Rise Class President 1; Student Council 2,3, Vice- President 4; Citizenship Honor Roll Committee 1. V y PATRICIA DOMINGUEZ 9 Robert Street, Butler Class Secretary 4; Student Council 2,- Girls' Fenc- ing 3,4,- G.A.A. 1,2; Die Meistersingers 3,4; Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Girls' Ensemble 3.4; Operatic Musical 4; Band 4; Food Service 1; Jr. Prom Committee 4; Make-Up Service 3,4; Bowling Club 2; Radio Club 3.4. THOMAS DONNELLY 71 Riverview Terrace, Riverdale Football 3.4; Track 2,3,4. CAROLE DOORN 6 Hennion Place, Bloomingdale Die Meistersingers 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Operatic Musicale 3,4; Publication Busi- ness 4; Food Service 4; Library Service 2; F.T.A. 3; Make-Up Service 2,3,4. WILLIAM DOUROS 48 Buena Vista Way, Bloomingdale Fencing 2; Track 2,4. EVA DREW 62 Main Street, Bloomingdale SENIORS 126 JANICE DUGDALE 5 Dogwood Trail, Fayson Lakes Girls' Glee Club 1. JUDY DUNNING Kampfe Lake, Bloomingdale Honor Trip 1; Girls' Fencing 2,3,4; Die Meister- singers 4; Maple Leaf Editorial 3,4; Art Service 4; French Club 3; Make-Up Service 3.4; Radio Club 3.4. DIANE EDWARDS 396 Ski Trail, Smoke Rise RUTH EDWARDS 396 Ski Trail, Smoke Rise Class Secretary 2; Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Food Service 3: Make-Up Service 4. ROBERT B. ERIKSON 723 Ridge Road, Smoke Rise Honor Trip 1; Die Meistersingers 1,4; Choir 1; Library Service 3,4; Bowling Club 3,4; Electronics Club 4; Science Club 2; Band 1,4. PAUL FARRELL Voorhis Road, Lincoln Park Band 1,2,3,4; Kiel House Katz 3,4; Kiel House Kittens 4; Bowling Club 4; Jr. Historical Society 4. CHARLENE FISHER 17 Lakeside Trail, Fayson Lakes G.A.A. 1; Die Meistersingers 4; Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Publications Business 3,4; Attend- ance Office 4. 1964 RUTH FLORES 31 Elizabeth Street, Bloomingdale Student Council 1.2; F.T.A. 2; Nurse's Office 2. PETER FOX 93 Newark-Pompton Turnpike, Riverdale Track 2,3; Visual Aids 2.3; Stage Crew 3. MARC FRANCIS FRAMPTON 154 Vreeland Avenue, Bloomingdale Football 1,2.3,4; Track 3,4; Die Meistersingers 2,3; Choir 2,3; Music Service 2; Operatic Musicale 2,3; Jr. Historical Society 4. JOHN FRAWLEY 204 Boonton Avenue, Butler MARGARET FREY Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Girls' Glee Club 1. JOHN FULTON Box 212 Jacksonville Road, Kinnelon Chef Club 4. CLASS OF JOYCE GAMPER 206 Gravel Hill Rd., Kinnelon Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2. LINDA GARA Kampfe Lake, Bloomingdale G.A.A. 1; Choir 4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Girls' En- semble 4; Maple Leaf Editorial 2,3,4; M.L.A.W. 2; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; History Fair Com- mittee 4; Attendance Office 3; Jr. Historical Society 3,4. DIANNE GARFIELD E. Fayson Lakes, Kinnelon F.T.A. 1,2; Attendance Office 2. 128 JOSEPH GEBLER 42 Siek Road, Butler Visual Aids 1,2; Electronics Club 4, KATHY GEGA 172 Union Avenue, Bloomingdale Cheerleader 3.4; Food Service 3; Make-Up Service 4; Nurse's Office 3,4. MARIE ELAINE GIZZI 15 Lakeside Avenue, Bloomingdale Student Council President 2, Vice-President 1. Secretary 2; Bowling 1,2; Girls' Glee Club 1,3; French Club 1; F.N.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling Club 1,2. 1964 PATRICIA GORMLEY 26 Gifford Street, Butler Die Meistersingers 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Girls' En- semble 4; Operatic Musicale 2,3,4. BEVERLY GOULD Provost Lane, Riverdale Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1, French Club Treasurer 3; Newspaper Service 4. PHILLIP W. GRANT 10 Rodda Street, Butler Jr. Sportsmen 1; History Fair Committee 3,4; Stage Crew 4. CAROL GRAY 150 Boonton Avenue, Butler Choir 1,2,3,4; Publications Business 4; Maple Leaf Typist 3; Secretarial Service 4; History Fair Com- mittee 3,4; Senior Play 4; Attendance Office 3; Jr. Historical Society 4; Newspaper Service 3,4. SENIORS CAROL GREENSWAY 47 Decker Road, Butler Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 1. SUSAN GROSSMAN 2 Butler Place, Butler Student Council 1,2; Honor Trip 1; G.A.A. 1,2; Library Service 1,2; First Aid 2; French Club 1,2; History Fair Committee 3,4; Guidance Office 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Drill Team 1,2; Latin Honor Society 1,2; Science Club 1; Roundtable 1,2; Girls’ Fencing 3. ROBERT HAMBOR 10 Buena Vista Way, Morse Lakes, Bloomingdale Football 3. i JQ JOHN GUMBS 2 Standish Lane, Fayson Lakes Jr. Sportsmen 1,2. NANCY HAASE Cobb Lane, Kinnelon Art Service 3,4; Student Council 1. WILLIAM HAMBOR Morse Lakes, Bloomingdale Fencing 3. CAROL HAMILTON 11 Hamilton Street, Bloomingdale Art Service 3,4; Nurse's Office 3,4. JESSIE HAMILTON Derrygally Circle, Kinnelon Honor Trip 3; Band 1,2,3.4; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4,- Make-Up Service 3,4; Soph. Hop Com- mittee 2; Honor Society 4. 1964 MARY JANE HARDENBROOK 27 Banta Road, Kinnelon G.A.A. 1,2; Publications Business 3; First Aid 2; F.T.A. 1,2; Latin Club 1,2; Latin Honor Society 1,2; Girls' Basketball 1,2. ROSEMARIE HARTDORN 3 Wesley Street, Riverdale Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 2,3; Die Meister- singers 3,4; Operatic Musicale 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Band Student Conductor; All- State Orchestra 2.3,4; North Jersey State Orches- tra 2,3,4; Wayne Talent Exchange 3. 131 LINDA HAZEKAMP 2 Pleasant View Ave., Bloomingdale Girls’ Glee Club 1.2; Attendance Office 4, CHARLES HEINE 13 Ballston Street, Bloomingdale Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Bowling Club 1,2,3,4. DANIEL HENDRICKSON 48 Fayson Lks. Road, Kinnelon First Aid 4. REBECCA HENNESSEY 428 Green Hill Road, Kinnelon Cheerleader 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Art Service 4; Food Service 4; Make-Up Service 4. ALANA HENRY 27 W. Bellevue Ave., Butler Honor Trip 1,4; Die Meistersingers 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Art Service 3; F.T.A. 3.4; Bowling Club 3; Soph. Hop Committee 2; Maple Leal Typist 3. JAMES HENRY 28 Bogue Drive, Bloomingdale RICHARD HERLING West Crest Trail, Fayson Lakes CLASS 132 LILLIAN HESS Brook Valley Road, Kinnelon Student Council 3,4; Honor Trip 3; Choir 2; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; M.L.A.W, 2; Make-Up Service 2,3,4. THEODORE HESS 16 Ridge Trail, Kinnelon Football 1,2,3,4. PAUL HEUSSER 20 Adams Drive, Ogdensburg MARGARET HEYDERHOFF 348 Glenwild Avenue, Bloomingdale Die Meistersingers 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Art Service 3,4; German Club 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Make-Up Service 4; Pep Club 2. PETER L. HEYWANG 7 Lafayette Avenue, Butler Jr. Sportsmen 1,2. ELIZABETH HOEFLINGER 24 Lafayette Avenue, Butler Girls’ Fencing 3; Maple Leaf Editorial 3; Business Publications 4; German Club Secretary 4; Bowling Club 2; Pep Club 2. KENNETH HOEK 17 Roy Avenue, Bloomingdale OF 1964 ALAN HOLLEY 11 Halsey Avenue, Riverdale Honor Society 3.4; Honor Trip 1,3,4; M.L.A.W. 2, Maple Leaf Editorial 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; F.T.A. 3.4; Bowling Club 4; German Newspaper 4. ELSWORTH HOLT 14 Second Street, Butler 133 DENNIS JOHNSON 152 Glenwild Avenue, Bloomingdale Football 4. SENIORS DAVID P. INGERSON 28 Giflord Street, Butler Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3.4; Cross Coun- try 1,2; Track 1,2; Die Meistersingers 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Music Service 1,2,3,4; Euterpeans 2,3,4; Troubadors 1,2,3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Operatic Musicale 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, President 4; Conference Band 1,2,3.4; Orchestra 3,4; Kiel House Katz 3; Newspaper Service 3,4; Citizenship Honor Roll Committee 2. JOHN JOBES Ricker Road, Kinnelon Die Meistersingers 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Orpheus Singers 3,4; Troubadors 1,4; Operatic Musicale 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3; E.ectronics Club 4; Newspaper Service 2. ELLEN JOHNSON Route 23, Butler Choir 1; Art Service 4. BONNIE JONES 61 Arch Street, Butler G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Food Service 3,4; F.N.A. 4; Make- Up Service 4; Nurse's Office 4; Pep Club 2. CYNTHIA JONES 61 Arch Street, Butler G.A.A. 3,4,- Girls' Glee Club 1; F.N.A. 3,4. ROBIN JONES 15 Hillside Avenue, Riverdale Student Council 2,3,4; Honor Trip 2,3; Die Meister- singers 4; Choir 2,3,4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Student Council Reporter 4; Citizenship Honor Roll Committee 4; Honor Society 4. 134 VIRGINIA JONES 40 Boonton Avenue, Butler Bowling Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1. WILLIAM JONES 55 Kiel Avenue, Butler Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2; Art Service 2,3,4. DAVID KADISH 6 Myrtle Avenue, Butler Student Council 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Honor Society 3.4; Honor Trip 1,3; French Club 3; History Fair Committee 3; Junior Historical Society 3,4; Citizen- ship Honor Roll Committee 3; Citizenship Day Committee 3; History Fair Co-ordinator 4. 1964 MARGARET KECKEISSEN 102 Arch Street, Butler Food Service 3.4. RODNEY KARPINSKI 98 Loy Avenue, Riverdale Weather Station 2; Bowling Club 4; Jr. Historical Society 3,4. 135 DONALD KIEHN 43 Catherine Street, Bloomingdale CHESTER KIMBLE 97 Vreeland Avenue, Bloomingdale Class Treasurer 4; Baseball 2; Die Meistersingers 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Music Service 2.3,4; Troubadors 2,3,4; Operatic Musicale 2.3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Kiel House Katz 1,2,3,4; Kiel House Kittens 2,3,4; Orchestra 1.2,3.4; History Fair Committee 3; Bowl- ing Club 4; Varsity Bowling 4; Stage Crew 4; Science Club 2; Citizenship Day Committee 3. THOMAS KIMBLE 127 Vreeland Avenue, Bloomingdale Football 1,2; German Club 3,4. CATHIE LEA KITCHELL 67 Arch Street, Butler Girls' Glee Club 1; F.N.A. 4. CLASS OF ELAINE KLAASSENS 34 Cotluss Road, Riverdale Student Council 4; Fencing 3; Art Service 2,3; Food Service 3,4; Attendance Office 4; Make-Up Service 2,3, MARY KNOPS 90 Arch Street, Butler G.A.A. 3; Publications Business 4; Food Service 3; Make-Up Service 3,4; Pep Club 2. BEVERLY KOSIK Wagda Avenue, Kinnelon Publications Business 3,4; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Glee Club 1; Choir 2,3,4; Die Meistersingers 4; Music Service 4; Food Service 2,3,4; Publications Busi- ness Staff 3, Manager 4. BARBARA KUGLER 70 Kiel Avenue, Butler Girls' Glee Club 1; Food Service 4; F.N.A. 4. IOAN LAMPE 128 Bartholdi Avenue, Butler Honor Trip 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Publications Business 4; Maple Leaf Typist 4; Newspaper Service 3; History Fair Committee 3; Honor Society 4. 136 DONALD LANTERMAN 7 Western Avenue, Butler Bowling Club 1; Track 3,4; Visual Aids 1. ROBERT LEAVY 2 Hillside Road, Kinnelon Baseball 1; Football 1,2; Jr. Sportsmen 2,3; Die Meistersingers 1,3; German Club 2.3. AUSTIN MACLIN West Crest Trail, Fayson Lakes Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Art Service 2.4; Color Guard 1,2; Visual Aids 2; Newspaper Service 2. 1964 LINDA MAHON 16 Halsey Avenue, Riverdale Bowling Club 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3; Art Service 4; Make-Up Service 4. FLORA MAJESTIC 22B Star Lake Avenue, Bloomingdale Girls' Glee Club 1; High School Office 4. DAVID MANOLAKOS 20 Windbeam Road, Riverdale Bowling Club 2.3; Stage Crew 4. WILLIAM P. MAPLE Brook Valley Road, Kinnelon Fencing 1,2; Visual Aids 1. 137 JOHN MARCHESO 41 Siek Road, Kinnelon Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,4; Football 1; Talent Show 2,3,4. RICHARD MARINES Ricker Road, Kinnelon Track 3; Band 1,2; M.L.A.W. 2; Maple Leaf Edi- torial 3,4; Art Service 3,4. STANLEY MARKOSKI Terrace Avenue, Butler Football 1,2,3,4; Fencing 1,2.3,4. ROBERT MAROS Ballston Street, Bloomingdale SENIORS 138 ROSEMARY MARQUETTE 17 William Street, Bloomingdale G.A.A. 1; Choir 2,3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Food Service 2,3.4; High School Office 4; Make-Up Service 4. BONNIE MARTIN 10 George Street, Butler High School Office 3; Art Service 2; Bowling Club 2.3; Pep Club 1.2. MADELINE MASKER 171 Kiel Avenue, Butler F.N.A. President 4. ROSANNE MASONE 274 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale Honor Trip 1; Choir 2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 1. 1964 DENNIS MAY 12 Ballston Street, Bloomingdale Honor Society 3,4,- Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Fencing 2,3,4; Die Meistersingers 4; Choir 2; Music Service 4: Band 1,2,3,4; Kiel House Kats 3,4; French Club 3,4. JEAN McACY 3 Brown Court, Riverdale Publications Business 3,4; History Fair Committee 4; Senior Play. HAZEL McCLINTON 60 North Western Avenue, Butler Student Council 3,4; Art Service 4; Freshman- Sophomore Play 1; Nurse's Office 3; Newspaper Service 1,2. 139 DENNIS McKENNY 271 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale Printing Service 3,4; Newspaper Service 2. DOROTHY McMENAMY 46 Central Avenue, Butler Student Council 1; Cheerleader 2,3, Co-Captain 4; Make-Up Service 4; Nurse's Office 2. HAROLD Me NAMARA 14 Chestnut Street, Bloomingdale Track 1; Jr. Sportsmen 1; Bowling Club 1,2,3.4. CLASS JOHN MENDELL 219 Gravel Hill Road, Smoke Rise Student Council 2; Track 2; Baseball 1,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3. ROSEMARIE MESSINA 13 Ryerson Avenue, Bloomingdale Attendance Office 4. RICHARD MEYER 105 Loy Avenue, Riverdale Maple Leaf Editorial 3,4; Bowling Club 4. JAMES MICHOLAS 15 Siek Road, Butler 140 MARGARET MILLAR 24 Sally Street, Bloomingdale Choir 2,3.4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Newspaper Service 4. BRUCE MISERENDINO 27 Cottage Place, Riverdale Track 3,4. LYNN BLANCHE MOLYNEUX 24 Windbeam Road, Riverdale G.A.A. 1,2.3; Die Meistersingers 3; Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Operatic Musicale 1,2,3,4; Library Service 3,4; Guidance Office 3,4; Bowling Club 4. OF 1964 COLLEEN MOODY Smoke Rise Honor Trip 1,2,4; F.T.A. 3, Historian 3; History Fair Committee 3,4; Bowling Club 2,3;4. MARY MOREHOUSE 641 Mountain Road, Kinnelon Library Service 1,2; Attendance Office 4; Bowiing Club 3,4; Literary Club 4. 141 ROBERT MORRELL 31 Hasbrouck Avenue, Butler Die Meistersingers 3; Choir 4; Talent Show 3. PATRICIA A. MORROW 29 Morris Avenue, Riverdale G.A.A. 3; Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Major- ette 3; F.N.A. 3,4; Nurse's Office 3; Newspaper Service 2; Pep Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Varsity Club 3. ALICE M. MORSE Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Publications Business Stati 4; Library Service 4; Senior Play. RICHARD MOSEMAN 96 Reeve Avenue, Bloomingdale SENIORS DAVID MUGAVERO Lake Edenwold, Butler Basketball 1,3.4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4. EDWIN D. MULDOON 18 Chestnut Street, Butler Baseball 3,4; Bowling Club 2,3,4; Football 1. KATHRYN MURPHY 7 Stonybrook Trail, Fayson Lakes Honor Trip 3; Nugget Editorial 4; French Club 4; Jr. Historical Society 4. MARY BETH MURPHY 31 Knolls Road, Bloomingdale Honor Trip 1; Girls' Glee Club 1; Costume Club 4; Bowling Club 2; Pep Club 1; Maple Leaf Typist 3. MARK MURRAY Grace Valley Road, Butler Fencing 4; Track 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Science Fair Committee 4; Radio Club 1,2,3,4; Electronics Club 4. President 4. 142 -i-;. THOMAS MYNETT 34 Catherine Street, Bloomingdale Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4. THOMAS NANICK 2 Memorial Street, Butler Baseball 1; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Fencing 2,3; Junior Sportsmen 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Chef's Club 3,4; Library Service 1; Bowling Club 3,4. 1964 SUSAN NEMECEK 21 Cottage Place, Riverdale Choir 2,3,4; Bowling Club 3. RICHARD NESMITH 21 Carey Avenue, Butler Track 1; Talent Show 2,3; Die Meistersingers 1. FREDERICK STANLEY NIEF 492 Pepperidge Tree Terrace, Smoke Rise Honor Trip 1; Fencing 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Band 1; Map’.e Leaf Editorial 3; Newspaper Service 1,3. 143 PHYLIS NIMMO 34 Leary Avenue, Bloomingdale Art Service 4; Bowling Club 2,3. JANE OSAR 50 Central Avenue, Butler Student Council 4; Honor Trip 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Food Service 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Make-up Service 4; Bowling Club 2,3; Citizenship Honor Roll Com- mittee 3. MICHELE OSTERHOUDT 1341 Route 23, Butler F.N.A. 4; Make-Up Service 4; Newspaper Serv- ice 4. DELORES OTTATI 41 Chestnut Street, Bloomingdale Publications Business 4; F.T.A. 3, Secretary 4; High School Office 4. MARTIN PAILES 7 Alberta Drive, Kinnelon Honor Society 3, President 4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,4; Fencing 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Maple Leaf 3,4; M.L.A.W. 2. ELAINE PEACOCK 14 Arlington Place, Riverdale Die Meistersingers 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Girl's Glee Club 1; Girls' Ensemble 4; Operatic Musicale 3,4; High School Office 2; Attendance Office 3.4; Pep Club 2. MARGARET JEAN PEAKE 13 Woodland Court, Kinnelon Honor Trip 2; G.A.A. 2.4; Die Meistersingers 2,3,4; Choir 1,2; Girls' Glee Club 1; Music Service 2.3; Operatic Musicale 2,4; Food Service 2,3,4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; History Fair Committee 4; Costume Club 4; Jr. Historical Society 4. CLASS DAVID PEAT 124 Hillside Drive, Bloomingdale Student Council 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,3,4; Baseball 3.4; Maple Leaf 3,4; History Fair Committee 4. BARBARA PESSOLANO Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon Choir 2,3,4. 144 OF 1964 CINDY PHILLIPS 664 Red Oak Lane, Kinnelon Bowling Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3; Publications 1; Secretarial Service 4; Talent Show 1; High School Office 4. JANET PICAZIO 67 Knolls Road, Bloomingdale Girls' Glee C.ub 1; Publications 3.4. RUTH PISANI 66 N. Western Avenue, Butler Girls' Glee Club 1; Focd Service 3. JOHN PITUCH 15 Stratford Place, Riverdale Color Guard 2. CHERIE PETTERGER Warren Street, Bloomingdale Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,4; G.A.A. 1.2,3.4; Die Meistersingers 4; Choir 2,3; Library Service 4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 4; History Fair Committee 2,3.4; Science Fair Committee 3.4; Talent Show 2,3,4; Attendance Office 3,4,- Editor Gaazette 2,3,4. GLORIA C. PHARES 529 Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Girls' Fencing 2; G.A.A. 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Kiel House Katz 3,4; Conference Band 1,2,4,- Nugget Editorial 3,4; History Fair Committee 3.4; Science Fair Committee 3; Freshman-Sophomore Play 1; Guidance Office 2; Radio Club 4; Jr. Historical Society 3. Treasurer 4; Newspaper Service 1; Sophomore Science Club 2. BARRY POOLE 34 Roosevelt Avenue, Butler Honor Society 3.4; Honor Trip 1.2,3.4; Die Meister- singers 1.2,3.4; Music Service 1.2,3.4; Orpheus Singers 3,4; Troubadores 1.2,3,4; Operatic Musi- cale 2.3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Kiel House Katz 3,4; Kiel House Kittens 3,4; German Club 3; History Fair Committee 3,4; Bowling Club 1; Jr. Historical Society 3,4; German Newspaper 3.4. , 145 ROBERT QUARANTA 7 James Avenue, Bloomingdale Baseball 2; Football 2,4; Track 3,4. CARL S. RICHARDS 2 Newark Turnpike, Riverdale Color Guard 3,4; Art Service 1,2. ANDREA RICKER 46 Fayson Lakes Road, Kinnelon Student Council 1.4; Honor Trip 1; F.T.A. 3, President 4; Jr. Historical Society 3.4; Honor Society 4. SENIORS LOUIS JOHN RICKER 7 Arlington Place, Riverdale Maple Lea! Typist 4; Butler Daily News Editor 4. ROBERT RICKER Ricker Road, Kinnelon Cross Country 3. DONNA RIEMER 250 Boonton Avenue, Butler Honor Trip 1; J.V. Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; Maple Leaf Typist 3; Food Service 4; History Fair Committee 3; High School Office 3; Newspaper Service 3; Bowling Club 1. PAULA RIEMER 250 Boonton Avenue, Butler Honor Trip 3; Girls' Glee Club 1; Food Service 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; History Fair Committee 3,4; Attendance Office 3; Newspaper Service 4; Jr. Historical Society 4. 146 FRANK RIKER Mariontown Road, Bloomingdale BEVERLY RITACCO 39 Pearl Place, Butler Student Council 1; Cheerleader 2; Co-Captain 3 Captain 4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Food Service 3,4 History Fair Committee 3; High School Office 3 Nurse's Office 3,4. CHRISTOPHER ROLLAR 78 Newbury Place, Riverdale History Fair Committee 4. 1964 EDWARD ROMAINE 21 Ogden Terrace, Butler Basketball Manager 4; Printing Service 2; Histori- cal Society 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. JOHN ROMAINE 21 Ogden Terrace, Butler Fencing 3,4; Art Service 4; F.T.A. 3,4; History Fair Committee 4; Make-Up Service 4; Jr. Histori- cal Society 4. JAMES ROPER 9 Derrygally Circle, Kinnelon AUDRAY RUPPENTHAL 16 Fayson Lakes Road, Kinnelon Choir 1; F.N.A. 1. 147 BRUCE SCATTERGOOD 70 Fayson Lakes Road, Kinnelon Football Manager 4; Visual Aids 3,4; Electronics Club 4. NANCY SCHENDERLEIN 24 Brown Court, Riverdale Girls' Glee Club 1; Art Service 4; Nurse's Office 3. CLASS JOHN L. SCHWARTZ 114 Lakeview Avenue Bloomingdale, N. J. CAROLYN JEANNE SELF Tintle Road, Butler G.A.A. 1; Die Meistersingers 3,4; Choir 3,4; Music Service 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 3; Food Service 3,4; Library Service 3,4; History Fair Committee 3,4; Nurse's Office 3; Bowling Club 4; Jr. Historical Society 3,4. RICHARD SERAFIN Sheeprock Road, Kinnelon Honor Trip 1.2,3,4; Bowling Club 3,4; Varsity Bowling 4; Honor Society 4. ERNEST SHARPE 3 Afterglow Way, Riverdale Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 4; Bowling 4; History Fair Committee 3; Bowling Club 2,4. PATRICIA SHAUGER Route 23, Butler Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Make-Up Service 3. 148 BARBARA SHENISE 10 Cleary Avenue, Butler Food Service 3,4: F.N.A. 3,4; Newspaper Serv- ice 3. PATRICIA SHENISE 85 Arch Street, Butler Choir 3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Newspaper Serv- ice 2. RAYMOND SHENISE 10 Cleary Avenue, Butler Football 1; Printing Service 4. JAMES SIMPSON 1 Elm Street, Bloomingdale Cross Country 2; Track 1. OF 1964 DOUGLAS SHORTER 14 Struble Avenue, Butler Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Visual Aids 1,2. 149 MARGARET SLINGERLAND 25 Morris Avenue, Riverdale Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Historical Society 3,4; Kiel House Katz 4. DAWN SLOAN 47 Mead Avenue, Riverdale Majorette 4; Maple Leaf Editorial 4. DOUGLAS SMITH 115 Hillside Drive, Bloomingdale Track 3, 4; French Club 3; Stage Crew 4; Bowl- ing Club 3; Ir. Historical Society 3,4. PAMELA SMITH 3 Hillside Road, Kinnelon Food Service 3,4; Newspaper Service 4; Bowling Club 2,3; Attendance Oft ice 4. JACK SMOCK 176 Boonton Avenue, Butler Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3. PAULINE SNURE 12 Chestnut Street, Bloomingdale G.A.A. 1,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; German Club 4; Make-Up Service 4; Nurse's Office 4. JILL SNYDER Fayson Lakes, Butler Student Council 3; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4,- Choir 4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Publications Business 4; French Club 3,4; Attendance Office 3; Jr. Historical Society 3. CLASS MARY SONNE 10 Elizabeth Street, Bloomingdale Honor Trip 3. LINDA STANG 7 Colonial Lane, Fayson Lakes G.A.A. 3; J.V. Cheerleader 4; Food Service 3; Secretarial Service 2; Attendance Office 1; Bowl- 150 ing Club 1. RICHARD M. STRUCK Cutlass Road, Kinnelon Student Council 4; Choir 1,3; Die Meistersingers 3,4; Troubadors 3; Operatic Musicale 3; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; History Fair Committee 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Citizenship Honor Roll Com- mittee 1; Conference Band 2. CRAIG STUART 7 Standish Lane, Kinnelon Baseball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football ,14; Stage Crew 1. OF 1964 EILEEN STOCHETTI 84 Roosevelt Avenue, Butler Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Library Service 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Senior Play; Bowling Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Literary Club 4. STEVEN STRASSBURGER 18 Woodland Court, Kinnelon Bowling Club 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Varsity Bowling 3,4. PAUL STRUBLE Butler Terrace, Butler JOHN J. STYE 13 Ricker Terrace, Kinnelon Bowling Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity Bowling 3,4; Track 3; German Club 3,4. DAVID CHARLES TAYLOR 25 Western Avenue, Butler Football 1,3,4; Track 4. 151 SUSAN TINTLE Decker Road, Butler JOHN TINTLE 72 Morse Lakes Road, Bloomingdale Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4. CLASS Student Council 1,2,3; Die Meistersingers 2,3,4; Choir 2,3.4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Operatic Musicale 4; Art Service 4; Secre- tarial Service 4. THOMAS TINTLE 20 Van Dam Avenue, Bloomingdale HENRY TODARO 193 Rafkind Road, Bloomingdale SANDRA TODD 441 Pepperidge Tree Lane, Kinnelon Student Council 2; Honor Trip 1; Maple Leaf Edi- torial 2; Make-Up Service 3 . RONALD TYPINSKI 88 Riverview Terrace, Riverdale SUSAN GAIL VAN DYKE 8 Struble Avenue, Butler Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Die Meistersingers 3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Operatic Musicale 3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Maple Leaf Editorial 3,4; Nugget Editorial 4; Food Service 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Costume Club 3, Presi- dent 4. BETTY VAN ORDEN 33 Hamilton Street, Bloomingdale OF 1964 DIANE VAN ORDEN 12 Maple Avenue, Bloomingdale G.A.A. 3,4. RUSSELL VAN WHY Terrace Avenue, Butler Baseball 1,3,4; Bowling Club 1. ROSEMARIE VAN ZANDT 37 Parkway, Riverdale Die Meistersingers 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4: Girls' Glee Club 1; Music Service 1,2,3,4; Girls' Ensemble 3,4; Euterpeans 3,4; Operatic Musicale 2.3,4; Maple Leaf Editorial 2; Art Service 2; F.T.A. 4; History Fair Committee 3. GRACE VEENBOER Route 23, Butler Student Council 1.2; G.A.A. 1; Girls' Glee Club 153 1; Bowling Club 3. MICHAEL VOGT Birchwood Trail, Fayson Lakes Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4. JOHN R. VOLK 55 Lakeside Avenue, Butler Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 3,4; Football 4; German Club 3,4; Bowling Club 2; Electronics Club 4. SENIORS INGRID VON SIERAKOWSKI 26 Adelist Avenue, Butler German Club 2,3.4: Bowling Club 3,4: German Newspaper 4. JEANETTE WAITE 36 Ella Street, Bloomingdale Cheerleader 2; Food Service 3,4; Senior Play; Attendance Office 4; Newspaper Service 4. RICHARD WASSMER 10 Beech Street, Butler German Club 4; Electronics Club 4; Science Club 2; German Newspaper 4. LINDA WEATHERWALKS 25 Hester Street, Bloomingdale Honor Society 3.4; Bowling 2,3; Girls' Fencing 2,3,4; Choir 2,4; Girl's Glee Club 1; Music Service 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3; Kiel House Katz 1,2,3,4; French C ub 3; F.N.A. Vice-Pres. 4; Science Fair Comm. 3, Pres. 4; Newspaper Serv- 154 ice 1. CAROL J. WEAVER 7 Roy Avenue, Bloomingdale Class Treasurer 3; Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4,- Girls' Fencing 2; G.A.A. Secretary 3; M.L.A.W. 2; Nugget Edi- torial 2,3,4; Underclass Editor 3; Co-Editor-In-Chief 4; History Fair Committee 3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; High School Office 1; Attendance Office 4; Radio Club 3.4; Newspaper Service 2,3,4; Jr. Historical Society 3, Secretary 4, History Fair Coordinator 3,4. MARLENE WELLER 45 Fichter Street, Bloomingdale G.A.A. 4,- Die Meistersingers 4; Choir 2,3,4; Girls' Glee Club 1. VIDAR WESPESTAD 58 Morse Lake Road, Bloomingdale Fencing 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Jr. Sportsmen 1; Visual Aids 1; History Fair Committee 3,4; Jr. Historical Society 3,4. 1964 MICHAEL WHEELER 7 Chestnut Street, Bloomingdale Jr. Sportsmen 1,2; Bowling Club 1,3,4. DONALD C. WHETHAM 43 Central Avenue, Butler Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Football Manager 2,3; Maple Leaf Editorial 4; Nugget Editorial 4; Jr. Historical Society 3,4. WILLIAM CASE WHITEHEAD 426 Greenhill Road, Smoke Rise Band 1,3,4; Bowling Club 1,2,3,4,- Sophomore Science Club 2; Orchestra 1,3,4. EDWARD WHITEHEAD Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Baseball 1.3,4; Track 1,2. KENNETH WHITMORE 84 Boonton Avenue, Butler JAMES WHRITNEOUR 83 Kiel Avenue, Butler Student Council 2,3, President 4; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Trip 1,2,3.4; German Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; History Fair Committee 3; Citizenship Honor Roll Committee 3,4. VICTOR WHRITENOUR 56 Bellevue Avenue, Butler Bowling Club 1,4. SHELDON SCOTT WILLIAMS 8 Lakeside Trail West, Fayson Lakes Honor Trip 2; History Fair Committee 4; Senior Play; Jr. Historical Society 3,4. WILLIAM WILLIS 28 Western Avenue, Butler Class Vice-President 4; Track 3; Die Meister- singers 1; Operatic Musicale 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Kiel House Katz 2,3,4; Kiel House Kittens 2,3,4; Visual Aids 1; Talent Show 3,4. CLASS 156 KATHLEEN WILSON 546 Cherry Tree Lane, Smoke Rise Honor Trip 3; Choir 1,2,4; Publications Business 3; Make-Up Service 2,3,4; Costume Club 3,4; Pep Club 2; Literary Club 4. ALBERT WITTY Lakeside Avenue, Butler Football 1. OF 1964 NANCY WOLFE 23 Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Trip 2,3.4; Food Service 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Make-up Service 2,3,4; Bowling Club 2,3. WILLIAM WORTH 17 Hamilton Street, Bloomingdale Library Service 1,2,3,4. ALICE WRIGHT Kakeout Road, Kinnelon Honor Trip 1,4; F.T.A. 4; Publications Business Staff 4; History Fair Committee 3. Executive Com- mittee 4; Junior Historical Society 3, Chairman Tercentenary Committee 4; Literary Club 4. JAMES WYNN Boonton Avenue, Kinnelon Kiel Avenue, Kinnelon Baseball 1; Basketball 3; Football 1,2,3, Co- Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Weight Training Club 1. CHARLES M. WOTRUBA KAREN YOHE 28 Third Street, Butler G.A.A. 2; Girls' Glee Club 1; Newspaper Service 1,2,- German Club 3,4. LAURA YOUNG 15 Smith Street, Butler Choir 2,3; Band 1. 157 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES BELLARS President WILLIAM WILLIS Vice President PATSI DOMINGUEZ Secretary CHESTER KIMBLE Treasurer This year, in our annual drive, our class sold over $8000 in magazines, an all time high for Butler. Our sincere thanks go to Charlie, Billy, Chester, Patsi, and Miss Nielsen, Senior Class Advisor, for their generous help with the sale. Patsi Dominguez points toward our $7000 goal. THE NUGGET BUSINESS Top — Joan Lampe Bottom — Betty Hoeflinger STAFF AT WORK Left front: Ruth Derbyshire Left Back: Barbara Mydosh Right: Barbara Shenise Right: Edie Shorter First row: left to right: Advisor Mr. Mitchell, Jean McAcy, Lynn Roberts, Karen Bender, Ruth Derbyshire, Barbara Shenise, Mary Knops, Dolores Ottati, lanet Picazio. Second row: left to right: Jill Snyder, Alice Wright, Charlene Fisher, Manager Beverly Kasik, Chris Cook, Edie Shorter. 160 DELMA STUDIOS 381 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK. NEW YORK Owl OftfkiaL 'IfacOibooL (phjotoqAapJwL OFFICE and LABORATORY 9 WEST 20th STREET NEW YORK 11. NEW YORK WAtkins 9-1880 FRANCIS L. CHRISMAN Real Estate and Insurance Agency Let Us Handle Your Problems 26 HIGH STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY 838-0167 Compliments from the Class of 1960 to the Class of 1964 162 Compliments from the Class of 1962 to the Class of 1964 HENRY SPEN COMPANY, INC. Compliments of Valley Road Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Sears Butler, New Jersey 163 The Mayor and Council of the Borough of Butler Extend the Congratulations of RESIDENTS DF THE BOROUGH DF BUTLER TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Lawrence F. Brinster, Mayor William F. Brown, Council President Martin De Bonte Hugh McMenamy Thomas Lane Robert Predmore Roger Struble Carl G. Whritenour, Borough Clerk 164 Best Wishes WILLIAMSBURG SWEET SHOPPE BOONTON AVENUE AND ROUTE 23 BUTLER. NEW JERSEY D. H. MATTHEWS . . . Real Estate . . . Route 23 Butler, New Jersey 838-1254 from LYDECKER'S NORTHWOOD Route 23 Butler, New Jersey Telephone 835-0425 - 5-2024-5-6 Plumbing - Heating Mill Supplies POMPTON PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY Hamburg Turnpike, Riverdale, N. J. At Pompton Station Air Conditioning and Ventilation Equipment GRADUATES OF 1964 AFTER YOU GRADUATE WILL BANKING BE YOUR CAREER Young men and women who would like to discuss the advantages of a career in banking (including the opportunity to continue your education) in one of New Jersey's largest and most progressive banks are invited to stop in and get details from Mr. Stephen D. Germond, Vice President and Cashier in charge of personnel at our Ellison Street Office: 125 Ellison Street, Paterson, New Jersey. You'll receive a cordial welcome! TL NATIONAL BANK OF PASSAIC COUNTY 17 CONVENIENT OFFICES IN PASSAIC COUNTY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF NICOLET INDUSTRIES 377-7400 FLORHAM PARK, N. J. Let's Go To The Barn! THE OLD BARN MILK BAR The rendezvous for young and old plus the perfect combination of good food and friendly service. Hamburg Turnpike Wayne, N. J. BLOOM3NGDALE PHARMACY, INCORPORATED Complete Prescription Department 61 MAIN STREET BLOOMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY. 838-1212 — PROMPT FREE DELIVERY — R. Dilzer, R.P. — A. Aimone, R.P. NEE'S BAKERY BUTLER COAL LUMBER COMPANY Party Cake Whip Cream Cakes D H and Lehigh Coal Lumber Mason's Materials 140 Main Street Butler, New Jersey 838-0307 INSULATION and FUEL OIL Main Street Butler, New Jersey 838-5100 167 Samuel P. La Sala James R. La Sala LA SALA'S We Have Everything 139 MAIN STREET BLOOMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY Phones: 838-9830 — 838-9784 838-1084 835-7094 THE DE BOW AGENCY Established 1914 — Insurance of All Kinds — Harold F. De Bow 123 MAIN STREET BLOOMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY Compliments from the Class of 1954 to the Class of 1964 838-4300 LUMBER CITY COMPLIMENTS OF Butlers Own THE KNIT SHOP Do-It-Yourself POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY ROUTE 23 BUTLER, NEW JERSEY 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) MARY JANE BEAUTY SHOPPE FRANK PLO MUSIC CO. R1VERDALE, NEW JERSEY Instruments - Music - Repairs 69 So. Washington Avenue Bergeniield, New Jersey FRANK PLOCHARSKI ATKIN'S CHEVROLET 170 Compliments of F. B. WHITTLE HARDWARE CO. 208 Main Street Butler, New Jersey 838-0117 LOUIS LEVINE SONS North Jersey's Finest Men's and Boys' Store 154 MAIN STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 LEVINE FURNITURE COMPANY LARRY'S DELICATESSEN 118 Main Street Butler, New Jersey Class of '36 838-0142 ROGER'S AUTO REPAIR ROGER'S AUTO REPAIR n All Types of Repairs i ® Road Service - Snow Plowing Transmissions • Power Steering - Ignition LAWN MOWER SERVICE MILLER STREET KINNELON. NEW JERSEY 838-5683 DEGRAW'S CHEVROLET COMPLIMENTS OF SHAW-WALKER HAMBURG TURNPIKE RIVERDALE. NEW JERSEY Office Furniture, Filing and Supplies CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES BLOOMINGDALE SWEET SHOP DR. S. J. FONDALIER Greeting Cards - Stationery Newspapers — Optometrist — BUTLER. NEW JERSEY 82 MAIN STREET BLOOMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY 838-9724 — 838-9725 ANGIE'S BEAUTY SALON PINK'S PHARMACY 108 MAIN STREET The Prescription Drug Store BUTLER. NEW JERSEY Harold Strauss, R.P. 838-6277 Open Thurs. 'til 8:00 194 MAIN STREET BUTLER. NEW JERSEY 838-1063 BEST WISHES Compliments of MONAHAN'S TO THE Class of 1964 KINNEY-KELLY CLEANERS ROUTE 23 BUTLER, NEW JERSEY 838-1425 Route 23 Butler, New Jersey ELEANOR'S DRESS SHOP MAIN STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY LILLIE'S FAMOUS BRAND SHOES Quality Shoes at Bargain Prices” 49 HAMBURG TURNPIKE RIVERDALE, NEW JERSEY 173 Compliments of COLLEGIATE CAP GOWN CO. McKEON MARKET 366 - 5th Avenue 160 Main Street New York, New York Butler, New Jersey 947-5073 Compliments from the Class of 1959 to the Class of 1964 174 Build me straight, O worthy Master! Staunch and strong, a goodly vessel, That shall laugh at all disaster, And with wave and whirlwind wrestle!' Thou, too, sail on, O Ship of State! Sail on, O Union, strong and great! Humanity with all its fears. With all the hopes of future years, Is hanging breathless on thy fate! We know what Master laid thy keel, What Workmen wrought thy ribs of steel, Who made each mast, and sail, and rope, What anvils rang, what hammers beat, In what a forge and what a heat Were shaped the anchors of thy hope! Fear not each sudden sound and shock, T is of the wave and not the rock; T is but the flapping of the sail, And not a rent made by the gale! In spite of rock and tempest's roar, In spite of false lights on the shore, Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee, — are all with thee! — Longfellow American Hard Rubber Company DIVISION OF AMERACE Butler, New Jersey 175 STAN PARTINGTON — Excavatings — Smith Mills New Jersey 838-4459 STEVE'S LOREE BEAUTY LOUNGE Pampered Perms Open 6 Days — 9 - 5:30 Thurs. Fri. Till 10 P.M. 838-1556 HORIZONS TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 1055 Hamburg Turnpike Wayne, New Jersey 694-2555 201 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes 835-3215 ; A 'fr r k ? f? r v LUJ.t ij lJ! j s S s � � §-■8 � � S � 9 ( 8 468' § 5.5 S 5 $1 f • 4, i f V © 1 ? 9 $ tSJ?., sr §, t « v.v, - ij j LuLlkJ i.]U Compliments from the Class of 1961 to the Class of 1964 RINGS PINS MEDALS CHARMS CUPS excellent PLAQUES design TROPHIES skilled craftsmanship superb quality For The Finest in . . . Corsages - Arrangements • Plants Seeds - Fertilizers • Shrubs • Lawn Tools Cut Flowers and Flower Arrangements YOUR CLASS JEWELERS FLOWERS by NEARY DIEGES CLUST Flower Shop-Garden City 17 John Street, New York 8, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA • PROVIDENCE Route 23 Riverdale, New Jersey At The Circle 835-6522 Manufacturing Jewelers RIVERDALE RAMBLER Riverdale New Jersey ART JORDAN COMPLIMENTS OF STEELE'S MARKET 838-0086 222 MAIN STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES FROM MAX IS BACK 838-1141 TRANSPORTATION Charter Bus 838-1919 DUTCH MILL FLOWER SHOP Flowers of Distinction 838-5580 210 MAIN STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY TOWNE DRESS SHOPPE 838-0848 126 MAIN STREET BUTLER. NEW JERSEY ROUTE 23 BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Compliments from the Class of 1955 to the Class of 1964 835-9719 WES' RIVERDALE ESSO SERVICENTER COMPLIMENTS OF — Road Service — RIVERDALE AUTO PARTS 9 HAMBURG TURNPIKE BUTLER. NEW JERSEY MODERN BEAUTY SHOP BUTLER HARDWARE AND LUMBER PARK PLACE BUTLER. NEW JERSEY ROUTE 23 BUTLER. NEW JERSEY publishers of fine ASSOCIATES yearbooks since 19U I NCOR PORATED 2 2 CALIFORNIA AVENUE • PATERSON, NEW JERSEY MULBERRY 4.-4-322 180 COIN-O-MATIC Coin Operated Laundry- Delicatessen Catering CARL'S DELI Broasted Foods 214-216 MAIN STREET BUTLER. NEW JERSEY ROUTE 23 AND BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER. NEW JERSEY 838-6911 JOSEPH SPEAKER, Jeweler COMPLIMENTS FROM Exquisite Jewelry Diamonds - Watches Silverware - Gifts CERTIFIED MASTER WATCHMAKER 116 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. 838-2987 Ward's Pharmacy Butler, New Jersey 838-0003 Lakeland Pharmacy Kinnelon, New Jersey 838-4444 Compliments from the Class of 1956 to the Class of 1964 181 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1964 ROYAL PONTIAC - OLDS INC. 182 ROUTE 23 BUTLER, N. J. Compliments of EARL'S ICE CREAM MULLIN'S AND AUTO GLASS, INC. COFFEE SHOP Class of 1944 Main Street Route 23 Pompton Plains, New Jersey Butler, New Jersey Compliments from the Class of 1963 to the Class of 1964 183 Compliments from the Class of 1958 to the Class of 1964 POST'S RADIO 180 MAIN STREET Color T.V. - Radio - Hi-Fi - Stereos SALES and SERVICE 838-0245 ROMANO'S MARKET 112 MAIN STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY 838-1413 835-2213 CAMERA CENTER, INC. POMPTON GALE SHOP SERVICE and QUALITY 234 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, NEW JERSEY Photo Supplies - Tape Recorders Sports Wear Knitwear - Lingerie 212 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, NEW JERSEY Compliments from the Class of 1957 to the Class of 1964 PRO'S SWEET SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF STOKES DAIRY FARMS, INC. 6 BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER. NEW JERSEY EWING AVENUE FRANKLIN LAKES, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF VET'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE DR. ARTHUR O. NEUMAN DR. PAUL D. WEINER 57 MAIN STREET BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. 838-0980 185 838-2818 ROUTE 23 BUTLER, NEW JERSEY 838-2290 THE MORRISON FUNERAL HOME TINTLE'S ESSO SERVICENTER 86 BARTHOLDI AVENUE BUTLER, NEW JERSEY WILLIAM F. MORRISON, Director MAIN STREET BLOOMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY 838-9804 ANSEL'S BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF BUTLER LUNCH ROUTE 23 BUTLER, N. J. 838-1525 ELLA LES BECKER JENSEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE BEST WISHES BOONTON AVENUE KINNELON, NEW JERSEY 838-3660 Washers - Dryers - Refrigeration Ranges - Air Conditioners Dish Washers - Etc. FROM PAT'S LAUNDROMAT ARCH STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY 186 KOCHKA BROS. INC. 167 HAMBURG TURNPIKE BLOOMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY JAMES B. KOCHKA Sales Manager Bus. Phone 838-0800 JOHN BOTT Custom Builder General Contractor KINNELON ROAD KINNELON, NEW JERSEY 838-1956 CLASSIC CLEANERS RIVERDALE SPORTS CENTER 838-1062 PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS All Cleaning and Tailoring Done on Premises ROUTE 23 RIVERDALE. N. J. 15 BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER, NEW JERSEY STONYBROOK POOL VALLEY ROAD BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Under the Direction of Jack Miller and Bill Reinhardt AMBER INN Pizza — Steaks 838-6650 ROUTE 23 and BARTHOLDI AVENUE BUTLER, NEW JERSEY PHIL'S BUTLER AUTO SUPPLY Parts - Supplies - Paints Machine Shop Service RADIO DISPATCHED — Pick Up and Delivery — PAUL'S JEWELRY 835-0947 188 266 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. POMPTON LAKES, NEW JERSEY Me Call’s Inc. ROUTE 23 BUTLER, N. I. 500 Feet Past Kiel Ave. Traffic Circle Foods at Popular Prices PARKING FOR 50 CARS FREE DELIVERY SERVICE The Home of Quality 189 ADVERTISER'S DIRECTORY A Amber Inn — p. 188 American Hard Rubber — p. 175 Angie's Beauty Salon — p. 172 Ansel's Beauty Shop — p. 186 Atkins Chevrolet — p. 170 B Bam, The — p. 167 Bloomingdale Bank — p. 166 Bloomingdale Pharmacy — p. 167 Bloomingdale Sweet Shop — p. 172 Borough of Butler — p. 164 Bott, John — p. 187 Butler Cleaners — p. 186 Butler Coal and Lumber — p. 167 Butler Hardware and Lumber — p. Butler Lunch — p. 186 Butler Rotary — p. 169 C Lillie's Shoes — p. 173 Lumber City — p. 168 Lydecker's Northwood — p. 165 M Mary Jane Beauty Shop — p. 170 Matthews, D. H. — p. 165 Max Is Back — p. 178 McCall's — p. 189 McKeon's Market — p. 174 Modern Beauty Shop — p. 179 Monahan's Paint Store — p. 173 Morrison's Funeral Home — p. 186 Mullin's Glass Company — p. 183 N Neary's Florist — p. 177 Nee's Bakery — p. 167 Neuman, Dr. Arthur — p. 185 Nicolet Industries — p. 166 P Camera Center — p. 184 Carl's Delicatessen — p. 181 Chrisman Realty — p. 162 Classic Cleaners — p. 188 Class of '54 — p. 168 Class of '55 — p. 179 Class of '56 — p. 181 Class of '57 — p. 185 Class of '58 — p. 184 Class of '59 — p. 174 Class of '60 — p. 162 Class of '61 — p. 176 Class of '62 — p. 163 Class of '63 — p. 183 Coin-O-Matic — p. 181 Collegiate Cap Gown — p. 174 D DeBow Agency — p. 168 DeGraw Chevrolet — p. 172 Delma Studios — p. 161 Dieges Clust — p. 177 Dutch Mill Flower Shop — p. 178 E Earls — p. 183 Eleanor's Dress Shop — p. 173 F Fondalier, Dr. — p. 172 H Horizon Travel Service — p. 176 J Jensen's Appliance Service — p. 186 Jordan, Art — p. 178 K Kinney-Kelly — p. 173 Knit Shop — p. 168 Kochka Ford — p. 187 L Larry's Delicatessen — p. 171 La Sala's — p. 168 Levine's Furtiiture — p. 171 Levine's Men's Store — p. 171 Partington, Stan — p. 176 Pat's Laundromat — p. 186 Paul's Jewelry — p. 188 Phil's Auto Supply — p. 188 Pink's Pharmacy — p. 172 Plo, Frank — p. 170 Pompton Gale Shop — p. 184 Pompton Supply Company — p. 165 Post Radio — p. 184 Pro's Sweet Shop — p. 185 Progress Associates — p. 180 R Richard's Funeral Home — p. 189 Riverdale Auto Parts — p. 179 Riverdale Rambler — p. 177 Riverdale Sports Center — p. 188 Roger's Auto Repairs — p. 172 Romano's Market — p. 184 Royal Pontiac — p. 182 S Sears, Harry — p. 163 Shaw-Walker — p. 172 Speaker, Joseph — p. 181 Spen, Henry and Company — p. 163 Spiegel's Florist — p. 170 Steele's Market — p. 178 Steve's Loree Beauty Shop — p. 176 Stokes Dairy — p. 185 Stonybrook Pool — p. 188 T Tintle's Esso Service Center — p. 186 Towne Dress Shop — p. 178 V Vet's Cleaners — p. 185 W Ward's Pharmacy — p. 181 Weiner, Dr. Paul D. — p. 185 Wes' Riverdale Esso — p. 179 Whittle's Hardware — p. 171 Williamsburg Sweet Shoppe — p. 165 ■■ -m . v 1 ' ! . .' A ■7;- ? . : . . :■ • ' ' • ■' • .. :-t • '- . � ■ k . - ■ ’ 'V.V , ’ : . • r . •■ - • k, w -« r V ;r. V' - 43T- .4 v-r: r . I • ' • iv’.wv, .;v ii ■ r � ' r • m ■ r - , ' •. . •, .•VC fcrv 1 • . : r VinA • jT -v . AV • • r - ■' . , f'i - if - vW . „ V • -V V vvv . ■ v1 - • Wv G � 1 A::: • iss hskss ' ?« V- % • • • .'• , V ! V . I . :Jg O ' : 3 0£t. r, f -. , - CfCj V - -;. ' , 2 M