Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

DEDICATION The Butler High School Nugget staff is proud to dedicate the 1981 yearbook to Mr. John M. Becker who is retiring after many years of service to the students and faculty of the Butler community. OUT of the PAST In celebration of the 75™ graduating � -a flashback. People Profiles: A sneak- peek into the lives of faculty and friends. Sr. Views Reviews. Editors in Chief Cindy Moltane Lisa Bermingham Manager Laurette Lopez Layout Editor Diana lannacone Copy Editor Laurette Lopez Art Editor Diana lannacone Photograph Ed. Damon Matteo Cindy Moltane Sr. Class Ed. Lisa Bermingham Sports Editor Laurette Lopez Faculty Editor MaryWalrnsley Dawn Sitgreaves Underclass Ed. Tracy Gerard Advertising Ed. Dana DeVisser Corres. Reporter Cathy Jacobs Advisors Gayle Rembold Frank Potenza Photographers Gayle Rembold Todd Mabey Bob Doyle Delma Studios Publisher Progress Cover Design Helen Katsock Editor’s Note On a rare occasion such as the anniversary of the 75th graduating class, the NUGGET devotes this special edition to looking back into our past. Early in September the yearbook staff adopted the theme “Old places with New faces” to celebrate our past while featuring the experiences, attitudes, feelings and activities of students throughout the year. Planning for this special edition started early in the year and it was decided that the most appropriate manner to celebrate our 75th anniversary and new decade was with a whole NEW look! A magazine format was adopted which depicts a more personal and modern approach to school reporting. An enthusiastic staff began the year with an exciting visit to New York to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Yearbook Workshop at Columbia University — attendance included thousands of students from all parts of the U.S. With ideas and knowledge abounding, the staff returned to begin work on the yearbook production. Personal interviews, 100’s of photographs, tons of copy to write and re- write, hours upon hours of work after school and at home and much research marked the beginning of a NEW yearbook. The result is a copy of the NUGGET dedicated to one subject the anniver- sary of our 75th graduating class, but contains a diversity which proves to stimulate everyone. Our issue makes clear that our present and our future are built on our past. It is our hope, that our readers will enjoy our NEW look of “Old Places with New Faces!” Laurette Lopez, Cindy Moltane, Tracy Gerard, Damon Matteo, Mara Maggons, Diana lannacone, Mary Walmsley, Dawn Sitgreaves GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Butler, past and present pg- 4 SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE The first day of school pg- 12 FASHION ’81 Going In Style pg- i6 DATING Close up! Who's with Who? pg is ROCK LIVES Dancing till dawn pg- 20 TYPICAL DAY § ro ro LIFE OF AN ATHLETE pg. 24 The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. HIGHLIGHTS OF SOME OF OUR FAVORITE SPRING EVENTS pg. 28 OUT BUT NOT DOWN Insight on 1980 Football pg. 52 A FOND LOOK AT OUR SUPERINTENDENT pg. 82 TEACHER FEATURE A sneak peek at the lives of some of our faculty members after work hours pg. 84 SENIORS IN COLOR! The Class of '81 celebrating a 75th anniversary pictured in full color. pg.132 SENIOR VIEW AND REVIEWS People profiles, polls, portraits pg-134 SENIORS SPIN’N WHEELS pg. 136 The skating craze hits BHS SUMMING IT UP pg.172 DEPARTMENTS LIFE pg- 10 SELF pg- 30 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED pg 50 TODAY’S EDUCATION pg- 80 PEOPLE pg- 100 US pg- 132 BUSINESSWEEK pg- 174 Gone But Not Forgotten Flashback’81 is a visit into our past to celebrate our 75th graduating class of Butler High School. The history of this school goes back many years—as far back as 1888 when it was first decided that a public school would be built in Butler. Mr. Richard Butler offered his 200 ft. block of land, originally an apple orchard, on Bartholdi Avenue for building the public school. In 1889 the three-room schoolhouse was built, ornamented with a clock and tower. There was only one teacher present at all times. Approximately seventeen adjoining districts and communities were enrolled at Butler High School by 1903. Butler’s first class graduated in 1907. It consisted of three girls. By 1911 there were approximately twelve teachers and 106 students — 64 of them from outlying districts. Butler’s educational system was growing while the enrollment of students continued, and Butler became known as “The Educational Center.” The growth of extra-curricular activities began with the school’s first monthly newspaper in 1909. The name of the paper was Garnet and White in honor of the school colors. During this same year baseball became the first competitive sport followed by track and football in 1918. Football remained dormant until 1920. The competitive team was unable to play for two years because of an influenza epidemic. In 1921 the team was ready to try again until a team member died as a result of injuries. Finally, in 1922, the game was renewed and the school has been represented by its team ever since. Another of the first activities was the band, then known as the Butler Orchestra, which consisted of ten members. During the year 1918 the First yearbook, The Nugget, was published and the student council was inaugurated. Butler and Bloomingdale became the sole supporters of BHS by 1964. This was decided after the rebuilding of the school from a fire that eliminated ten classrooms and several offices. Today, Butler High School continues to have the growth of extra-curricular activities along with its traditional pride and school spirit. A New Look for Bach Decade 1920’s 1917 1950’s 1960’s Joy Ludwig models a sample of the fashions of today. 1980’s Fashions have always been reflected in student dress; whether it be the look of the 1920’s with the bobbed haircuts or the 1930’s with fur coats and stylish hats, students have always been seen imitating the latest fad. During the 1940's we can remember the pageboy haircut, spiked-shoes and heavy lipstick. With the next decade, the 1950’s, came a big surprise. While rocking around the clock to Chuck Berry and the soulful tones of Elvis; saddle shoes, bobby socks, poodle skirts and ponytails were the fashion. The 1960’s brought a whirlwind of change as The Beatles came to America. The crewcut was then replaced with longer hair styles, and as the hair grew longer, the skirts got shorter. We can still see today how students' dress change and reflect the latest fashions — showing a “decade of differences.” Butler Revisited Through the Eyes of Mr. Hubner Continuing our exploration of our past, Nugget Staff reporters visited the home of Mr. Cornelius Hubner, a 1916 graduate of Butler High School and a long time community member. Mr. Anthony Hubner, originally from Vienna, came to New York City in 1888 and opened a studio to teach the zither and piano. Soon after, he discovered Butler, New Jersey. Butler was like the vacation paradise to Mr. Hubner. Today his son Cornelius still lives in this area. He explained how his father was very impressed with the many lakes for fishing, his favorite being Mud and Witteck Lakes now known as Glenwild Lake. Mr. Cornelius Hubner attended a Manhattan School in New York where he received an excellent elementary education. He did very well in his classes, and as a result was advanced a few grades. The Hubner family moved to Butler when Cornelius was 12. At this age, he started at BHS. The School then consisted of five classrooms and there were 22 graduates in his class of 1916. Cornelius explained a typical day at BHS starting with the morning announcements. All students would gather in one room where the orchestra played and students would sing along. Cornelius was one of the Mr. Hubner is interviewed by Nugget Reporters. few members of the band. He played the violin. A few of the courses Cornelius had were English, History, and Algebra. He also had German until World War I broke out and that language was discontinued. There wasn’t any physical education at BHS at this time, but it was deeply wanted by the students. The daily schedule was divided into two shifts, with an hour between for lunch. Students were then allowed to go home for lunch. The big event of the year for seniors was their class day at the Butler Opera House. All seniors and their families were invited to enjoy the entertainment. After graduation, at age 16, Cornelius attended Manhattan College in New York City. The cost was $450 a year. Cornelius married Elizabeth Shippe in 1922 and lived in Bloomingdale. He worked at the Amerace Mill, otherwise known as the Hard Rubber Mill. In 1923, at the age of 23, he became the Production Manager at the Mill. Six years later Mr. Hubner was transferred to Long Island, but this plant closed down during the Depression. Returning to the Hard Rubber Mill in 1931, Cornelius remained with the company until 1945. It was at this time he became manager at Central Felt, a small felt corporation in New York. Cornelius continued to reside in Bloomingdale with his family while commuting daily into New York to work. When Mr. Hubner became owner of Central Felt, he opened the subsidary company, Allied Felt, located in Bloomingdale. In its small beginnings, Allied Felt employed a total of three employees. Today, it not only employs many Butler students, but is one of the largest felt corporations in the country. Presently, Mr. Cornelius Hubner lives happily in Kinnelon. He is now 81 years old and from the impression he gives, it seems that most of his memories are fond and happy ones. Mr. Hubner discusses the “days gone by. at Butler High Life title and format used with permission of Time Inc. Greenery: by Mr. McCoppen’s horticulture class. Some Things Never CHANGE Nervous chatter, bubblegum snapping and pencil tapping, noises filled the room of the fresh- men’s first class. “I wonder if we’ll get a detention for gum chewing here too?” “Neaa! I hear you can get away with murder in this school!” A sudden hush fell over the room as the teacher entered. Not even a slight smile appeared on her face. In a calm, but stern voice the long list of do’s and don’ts were explained. Then followed the threats of the consequences to be paid if the don’ts were displayed. Backs straightening, eyes bulg- ing and knees trembling, the new faces stared in horror! “Get away with murder, huh?” “But I already got three books in history! Not more books!” “How could the seniors even make it through all these years?” Finally, after what seemed like hours, the bell rang. Confusion filled the hallways and stairs, as freshmen cluttered together, nervously searching for their next class. 13 Catch the Spirit 14 Amy Rose and Nancy Toto participate in Jersey Day. So-soree- wrong country, Pam Parington! “What are you laughing at?” questions Todd Rankin. A week of special festivities aroused spirits of students during Spirit Week. To inspire the bulldogs and their fans, classes were assigned to decorate halls with blue and gold streamers, and to construct posters with fancy slogans and sayings. Highlighting Monday, the first day of spirit week, was bandanna day. Day two was hat day with the student’s hats varying from the commonplace bulldog baseball cap to the outrageous Mickey Mouse ears. On Wednesday, everyone wore their Butler football jerseys to pay a tribute to jersey day. Thursday, everyone came to school in their comfortable, worn out sweatshirts and sweatpants. The sparkling, animated conclusion of spirit week came with a pep rally and blue and gold day. Dawn Spellman decorates for Spirit Week. Mom, I had the greatest time visiting Karen at her school today!” exclaimed Gail as she heads for the refrigerator. “What's so spectacular about Butler High School?” I couldn’t believe the spirit the students have. It seemed like we sat in class forever impatiently waiting for the signal to proceed to the gym. When we finally got there, the bleachers were packed with tons Was there a sale on Suits downtown? of kids. Some of them even had to si on the floor,” Gail said as she munched on an apple. The floor?! Didn’t they get ail dirty?” “Who cares, Mom. The crowds were cheering and the band was playing so loudly, I could barely hear Karen talking to me. The only time there was silence was when Carol Van Orden, the student body president, stepped forward to speak about the game. The football players were introduced and then everyone went crazy. Even their mascot, the bulldog, was dancing around the gym.” A dog in school!” her mother cringed. No. Mother...a person dressed in a bulldog costume! It was great, the music, the cheering! I couldn’t believe the spirit! It sounds as though it would give me a headache,” her mother complains. Mom, everything gives you a headache. Now just let me finish. Finally, the teachers tried to get us to go back to class, but we wouldn’t budge; we just cheered and cheered. After a while we realized the time had come to go back to class, said Gail as she tosses her half eaten apple into the trashcan. Shoes-the common mocassin, pearly oxfords and the popular slippers can be found on almost every pair of feet. Feather earings-whoever said feathers were onlvkfor the birds had no idea they’d be found dangling from ears! French braid-unique braids are woven out of every length ofhair. Nails-the traditional, monotone replaced by punk rock nail art. nail polish has been Punk rock haircut - short and to the point. hink real: with 14K gold’ 1is outfit.would not be com- . plete wtthotil the sportv jacket! Pleasure: a thieved, nY s t easiVv by dipping op a Ov’arrri vc«Uer A new1 image is emergi blotises. more softness' “I love you more than I can say! How do I love thee... 18 Lisa Seine and Ron Yurash spend quiet moments in the courtyard. Chris McConnell and Laura Smith walk through the hall hand in hand. Patty Miller and Mike McBride are always seen together in the halls of BHS. Renee Grieco and Mike Gagg get a breath of fresh air together. Dating It is now 7:15 p.m. as sne sits nervously in the silence of her bedroom listening anxiously to the ticking of the clock as it winds down her final minutes before her date is due to pick her up at 7:30. He’s at home pacing the floor frantically think- ing of all the last minute details, like if he had enough money for the evening, was there enough gas for the car, should he bring a watch to keep track “of the time? Time he thought, oh brother, I forgot about the time, it’s 7:20!” “I have 10 minutes to get to her house,” he says to himself as he rushes off. She’s still in her bedroom, admiring the fine job she has done on her hair, considering she ran out of conditioner while washing it, and in her confusion and excitement of the evening, sprayed her hair with deodorant instead of hairspray. Meanwhile he arrives at her house, he’s right on time and starts to think if he should go in and meet his date’s parents, or blow the horn and wait outside for her. Hastily, he decides to go in. He rushes across the lawn to call for her, only to be stopped halfway by a pile of “big trouble;” which has stuck to the bottom of his shoes. Looking down in a disbelieving gesture he calmly tries to remove the trouble as quickly and thoroughly as he can. Feeling safe about the job he has done, he proceeds with calling on his date. Her jitters climax as she watches from her bedroom window the arrival of her date. “He’s here,” she exclaims to herself; taking one last glimpse in the mirror she decides she’s ready as she’ll ever be and goes downstairs to meet her date at the door. Ringing the bell, standing straight and tall, he’s received by his date who lets him in to meet her parents. Five minutes later the eager, anxious couple make their way to his car, for their special evening together. Is il “puppy love”? 19 ROCK LIVES LIVES Bright autumn colors, howling winds, and ecstatic enthusiasm accompany the annual Harvest Ball. How exciting it is being a senior and wondering whether I will be nominated for Harvest King or Queen. After the nominees are selected the vital question is — who should I vote for? Nominees — Mark Mickens, Damon Matteo, Tom LaPoint, Rich Lisa, Ed Card, Lori Marion, Cheryl Turi, Lisa Clark, Rose Bochnig, Carol VanOrden, Laurie Murphy or Dana DeVisser. Who will be chosen the King and Queen? Searching through my dreary closet, I wonder, what am I going to wear to the big event. This event requires a new dress and shoes. When the night arrives, students pile into the decorated cafeteria. The band blasts rock music while guys in their best suits and girls wearing their new dresses crowd onto the dance floor. Suddenly the music stops?! The selection for Harvest King and Queen is about to be announced. Students hold their breath and cross their fingers in anticipation. At last sighs of relief are heard as Tom LaPoint and Cheryl Turi are crowned King and Queen! How am I ever going to find a costume! I want something original, something everyone will notice at the Halloween Dance. I’ve got it! I’m not breathing a word of it to anyone so no one can steal my terrific idea. As we enter the door to the dance we feel the pounding rhythm of the band’s music pulsating within our bodies. The floor is packed with dancing people in zany costumes. After heating it up on the crowded dance floor, we cool down with donuts and soda. While munching out we hear the squeak of the microphone. Finally! They’re going to announce the people with the best costumes. Oh, I’ve got to win with this great costume! The announcement is made by Madam Butterfly (alias Mrs. Baruth). She goes down the list of winners: most authentic, most detailed, most elegant.. .at last, finally, my name is called, most original. I stumble up to the floor to receive my five dollar prize. 20 Let’s show 'um how it’s done! Punking out! 22 Times Square?? Yes. some people can chew gum and write at the same time! TYPICAL DAY ?? Lying in bed thinking, “just a few more minutes - the alarm goes off tor a second time. It's going to be one of those days, I tell myself as I drift oft for one more half-hour. Now I'm really late!” Once again breakfast remains in the refrigerator. Mom, where's my math book? I scream while searching frantically for my other shoe. Chasing Rover, with my shoe, out the door, I finally made it to the bus stop - just in the nick of time. Meditating all the way to school I remember where I put my math book..Oh well, I'll just fake it. What possibly could go wrong now I'm thinking as I miss the second step getting off the bus and falling on the sidewalk indiscreetly. First period study - I’ll catch up on the sleep I lost last night, while watching that gory movie on HBO. Miraculously I got through the first four periods of the day with my stomach growling fiercely. Finally, Lunch! Now indigestion! This has made my day complete - Another typical day?? Tom Shortman forgets his com blnatlon. 2} Life of an Athlete The Giants Drop Another: 36:7” “Stallworth Confuses Defen- sive Backs for Third Week Straight” A flip of the page reveals gymnastic scores and highlights. Cathy Johnson Vaults to Victory... ” The headlines of “Sports Monday” proclaimed the results of the past weekend’s sporting events. Professional athletes always seem to hog up the writing space. What about the non-professionals, the high school athletes? How do they enter the professional sports world or don’t they even want to? What makes an athlete? To answer these questions, Nugget reporters were sent out on the scene. Motivation is a prominent factor in the performance of any competitor. Contrary to what some might think, few players started out in sports with the hope of becoming a professional athlete. Instead, they play because they “like the competition.” Carol, a senior, remembered her start in high school sports. “I didn’t play until my sophomore year,” she recalled. “The coaches influenced me to go out for field hockey and track.” Carol soon discovered that the competitiveness helped her “take out frustrations.” She has grown to like sports and continues being a competitor. With motivation established, it is interesting to see what the players themselves feel the qualifications are for becoming a prospective athlete. An exemplary junior football player shared his ideas. Ricky believes that it is vital for a player to be both physically and mentally capable of participating in sports. However, he stresses self-discipline. They (the athletes) should know what’s right from wrong and know enough not to do something foolish. They should also know enough to follow the coaches’ rules, like curfews.” When asked what the number one “must” was, he added, “Every player must have determination and dedication. He must strive for self-improvement and set goals that will benefit the team.” Like Carol, Ricky has grown to be a fine competitor and teammate. Mental stress is bound to plague high school athletes. Their minds must work to absorb both school work and game strategies. Kenny is playing his last year in Butler sports. If anyone has frustrations and stress, it’s him. You have to have smarts,” he explained, “between remembering plays and steps and reading ‘corners’ and everything.” He told of playing in a scrimage sophomore year. “I threw a lot of interceptions and just played really bad.” Kenny didn’t give up. Instead he “stuck it out” and became the starting player during his junior and senior years. When players finally learn to combat pressures and become determined dedicated competitors, it might seem that the seasons just coast along. Unfortunately, things can go wrong. Kathy, a junior gymnast and track competitor, saw her junior year in sports disappear. She had problems with her knees since her sophomore year. “In the middle of my routine (on the balance bean) my knee locked. I never thought I would need an operation. I thought the doctor would be able to do something simple for it.” However, the idea of an operation doesn’t bother Kathy as much as knowing she didn’t really earn her varsity letter. Despite complications, Kathy looks forward to her senior year at Butler. We know now what the players expect of themselves, but what do the coaches expect of the players? Discipline, loyalty and effort,” Coach Jones replied quickly. “And if the players only give two out of three, then we end up five and four.” Maybe someday Butler High School athletes will appear in the headlines of “Sports Monday.” Nonetheless, they are content with just belonging to Butler teams and experiencing the competitive spirit. Determination and the power to win is Pat Cretel’s philosophy. “Where’s Todd ... I need a photographer—with a camera!!” “Ms., when is that deadline — tomorrow??” “Can you reread this, Ms.?!” Our yearbook homeroom buzzes with questions every morning similar to these. Year- book is all work and no play — at least some of the time. Dedication, creativity and hard work make up a talented close- knit yearbook staff. Marathon workshops beginning at 9:00 a.m. Saturday morning start with doughnuts and coffee and end with Burger King and a bunch of tired kids. As a member of the yearbook staff, one learns to live and breath layout sheets, pictures and copy. When we are all feeling a bit adventurous and wild, the editors group at Lisa Berming- ham’s house for a clandestine picture cropping party. It really is more fun than it sounds. Remember we are the only ones who know first hand what the yearbook looks like and deter- mine the success of the year- book. Tracey Gerard points out a possibility to Ms. 2lJ e $ r 1 o Favor ite Events After the smashing success of Bye, Bye, Birdie, directed by Miss Belinfante, Fiddler on the Roof was performed with an even more professional looking cast. The play starred Mark Lee as Tevye, Dot Sabio as Goldie, Laurie Sondermeyer as Tzietel, Bunny Fersh as Hodel, Laura Miley as Chava, Denise Disser as Yente, Mike O'Hara as Motel. Brian Patlen as Perchik, and John Urban as Fyedka. The entire cast experienced the jitters of opening night on April 30, but they all realized that the daily rehearsals and their dedication was worth the sight of a huge, delighted audience. Mr. Hall, Mr. James, and Miss Belinfante was praised once again fora flawless production of Fiddler on the Roof. The Humanities Festival is a celebration of Youth Art Month. It was held on March 27, when the high school opened its doors to the public. On this eventful day, students demonstrated their skills in art, home economics, graphics, foreign languages, and gymnastics. Accompanying the Humanities Festival was the Annual History Fair, enjoyed by many, was an enormous success. While spring flowers bloomed, the annual Art Show flourished, and the melodies of the Band were heard at their annual Spring Concert. Many clubs and groups ended the year with various, rewarding dinners. Cindy Smith prepares for the art show. The three “B’s” — (Beethoven, Bach, and Baggs). Laurie Murphy works on her macrame. 29 — “Honorary” Helpers “Would you like a cookie?”, shout- ed members of the Honor Society as they wandered about the halls of the Llanfair House Nursing Home in Wayne. Tracy, Laurette and many other members brightened Valen- tine’s Day for many residents, espe- cially two of their new friends, Eleanor and May. Once a week, members of the Honor Society visited local grammar schools sharing their gift of knowledge with the children. Many frustrating problems were answered as the children were tutor- ed in academic subjects. The Honor Society held an induction ceremony for new candidates to polish off another successful year. Lisa Grasso makes pleasant conversation. HONOR SOCIETY 32 EXECUTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL: (Back L to R)C. Van Orden. D. Sabio, K. Klemm, L. Grasso. HONOR SOCIETY: (Back L to R) R. Bochnig, S. Sammon, P. Partington, K. Irvine, C. Bostek, J. Crowley, M. Gilbert. J. Buglino, L. Suler, C. White. D. Dore, M. Yuhas, J. Funderburk, L. Bermingham. L. Marion, S. VanVeen, B. Jaron, M. Lewis. S. Stellmacher, J. Lakawicz. M. Wolfe, D. Schlotterbeck. D. Briede. K. Califano, J. Soucy. J. Ball, P. Ventura, T. Gerard. B. Usinowicz, T. Beyloune, L. Lopez. D. Disser, D. Longo. R. Lisa, K. Struck, K. Belli, (not pictured: J. Rickelmann) Cheryl Turi contributes an idea at a Student Council meeting. GENERAL STUDENT COUNCIL DEADLINES! John Loriz proof-reads some copy. Inagination and skill. Two un- mistakable qualities of every mem- ber of the literary staff. A group of students are recognized each year to have writing or artistic talents. They choose poems and short stories from a wide selection submitted throughout the year, while the remainder of the staff tries to interpret these selections in the form of art. Then, finally, the outcome of all their hard work ... Shambella, the literary magazine. These are certainly not the only talented students at B.H.S. The yearbook staff works throughout the year trying to find a creative way to illustrate each unique year. Hunting for intriguing feature stories, catchy titles, attractive photographs and art work, while working late nights and weekends, to meet deadlines is certainly proof that each member lives a devoted and hectic life! Of course, we cannot forget the yearbook business staff. If not for their talents, the yearbook staff's efforts would be to no avail since these people are responsible for the promotion and sale of the yearbook. Thanks to their convinc- ing sales pitches and persuasive campaigns, all the work put into the yearbook is enjoyed and appre- ciated. Cindy Bogush and Patty Miller cope with Nugget problems. NUGGET: (L to R) L. Malzone, L. Menger, L. Bermingham, D. lannacone, C. Bogush, C. Bermingham. D. Caroleo. J. Loriz, T. Brown, C. Coutts, J. Lakawicz, D. Mateo, L. lannacone, M. Stranzl, S. Bliegnier, T. Mabey, R. Doyle, M. Wamsley, K. Gerard, K. Bond. J. Nogrady, L. Munni, M. Magons, T. Gerard, D. Sitgreaves, H. Katsock, G. Rembold (advisor) (not pictur- ed: J. Cuaycong). BUSINESS STAFF: (Back L to R) C. White. S. Wachter, E. Velez, D. DeVisser. M. Longmuir, S. Patchell. C. Villari, P. Partington. CREA- TIVE WRITING( (Back L to R) S. Wyble. K. Meagher, K. Hamilton, M. Paulo. M. Lang. J. Loriz, C. Esposito, D. Furst, T. Timmer- man. T. Lombardi. BUSINESS STAFF 35 INTERACT 36 JERSEYMEN: (Back L to R) J. Urban. D. Caroleo. M. Chiriaco. B. Usinowicz. N. Johnson. M. Paulo. L. Gawreluk. T. Timmerman. S. Payton. L. Norman.t J. Bove, C. Florence, (not pictured: J. Cuaycong. R. Ruby. C. Pugliese). INTER- NATIONAL CLUB: (Back L to R) C. Bogush. C. Bermingham. K. Lee. D. Caroleo. R. Longo. M. Pechko, L. Berm- ingham. C. White. L. Aluzzo. V Myer. P. Miller. P. Partington. T. Lombardi. A Levine. M. Gilbert. C Schulz. INTERACT: (Back L to R) K. Frey. S. Kulick. K. Turi, S. Suler. J. Fields. K. Day. D. Longo. C. White. P. Partington. C. Turi. L. Berming- ham. B. Gilbert. J. Funderburk. G. Sruble. I. Caiola. M. Taggart. T. Timmerman. P. Soules, S. VanVeen, L. Miley. M. Taggart. M. Foncellino. G. Callaghan. H. Walsh. S. Alexander. M. Baumann, M. Baumann. E. Cretei. D. Grieco. A. Leitner. L. Murphy. M. Magons, B. Luedtke. F. Givelis, H. Givelis. D. Deutsch. C. Gustus. L. Moody. T. Poalillo, P. Cretel. Foreign Relations Upon the arrival of Spring fever, devoted Jerseymen with their main headquarters stationed at the Social Studies Office worked tedi- ously on the success of the annual History Fair at Butler High School. Their triumph welcomed home the three members of the International Club, who explored for one month the unfamiliar land of Mexico. Fun- filled stories of their galavanting crusades were soon the subject of every conversation. JERSEYMEN STAGE CREW: (Back L to R) R. Quine. J. Kochka. J. Urban. C. Tepper, K. Irvine. J. Givelis, R. Bamper. M. Soucy, J. Kuka. D. Longo, L. Niper. M. D'Angelo. E. Hughs. S. Seaman. D. Whealan, D. Furst, B. Usinowicz. N. Johnson, M. Paulo, R. Ferring. T. Urban, P. VanNiekerk. R. Zignorski. T. Timmerman, L. Tideman, F. Givelis, H. Givelis. I. Miley. D. Kimble. FORENSICS: (Front L to R) L. Gilbert!. J. Ferring. S. Payton. H. Lewis. S. Belinfonte (advisor). L. Sondermeyer, P. Cretei. D. Sabio, K. Abicca. C. Turi, J. Taggart. R. Leitner. SENIOR DRAMA: (Back L to R) L. Aluzzo. S. Muhlback. P. Guistino. M. Lee. D. DeVisser. C. Murphy, S. Belinfonte (advisor). V. Molloy. S. Payton, T. Avery, C. Scott, B. Decker. S. Cooper. Behind the Scenes While watching the annual sen- ior play at B.H.S., you suddenly notice the background scenery. It is very realistic. You think to yourself, “Who was responsible for creating it”? Well, the answer is simple! It’s the Stage Crew. Super- vised by Mr. McConnell, the Stage Crew creates scenery, supplies props, works the lighting panel and much, much more! From mid-December to mid-May, our Stage Crew is kept busy working for concerts, assemblies and final- ly the school play. Sound effects are also a specialty of the crew. So the next time you see actors per- forming on a stage, remember the people who are behind it too! Presidency gives Rose Bochnig an appetite. All heads are turned at a Girls’ Varsity meeting. BOVS’ VARSITY CLUB The Big “V” BOYS' “V” CLUB: (Front L to R) J. Firtek, T. LaPointe. G. Mahon, F. Smethers, G. Gleger, F. Liloia, C. Coutts, S. Nelson, T. Poalillo, R. Lisa. K. Durkin, A. Abicca. D. Schlotterbeck, K. Eisenhardt, M. Capolla, E. Card, T. Dore, J. Giardina, S. Welch, M. Lee. M. Yuhas, J. Toolen, A. Marion, R. Spellman, J. McGrath, C. Jacobia, B. Ryan, T. Wall, B. Heigl, P.Puget, J. Lakawicz. GIRLS “V CLUB: R. Bochnig. L. Suler, C. Moltane (missing). D. Briede, B. Jaron, J. Funderburk, T. Gerard. L. Marion, S. Sammon, J. Ball. K. Kaplysz, J. Buglino, L. Schmidt, D. Sabio, N. Toto. GIRLS INDOOR TRACK: (Bottom L to R); P. Murphy, K. Gerard, M. Albanese, L. Scognamiglio, J. Buglino, S. Bleignier, C. Indoe, S. Hoffman, D. Briede, K. Kaplysz, L. Sondermeyer, P. Talasco, S. Sammon, W. Pappa, L. Mataro. The time is eight o’clock on a Saturday morning. Members of the Girls’ Varsity Club are racing through neighborhoods selling Dairy Queen ice cream coupons to groggy-eyed residents in an effort to raise funds. Lori Marion’s team in her trusty brown Duster were awarded five dollars each for their outstanding salesmanship. A ‘‘Hoagie Breakfast’’ was enjoy- ed by the members of the Boys’ Varsity Club as they rose early to exhibit their culinary talents in the annual Hoagie Sale. Profits from this event were used towards the purchase of new athletic equip- ment. GIRLS’ INDOOR TRACK Do Re Mi... Walking down the hall during any of the lunch periods, a choir of voices can be heard. Concert Choir and Good As Gold singers practice every day on their study lunch periods. These practices are well it, for in the month of December, they not only performed at the annual Spring Concert, but at Willowbrook Mall as well. In January, five B.H.S. singers were selected for Regional Choir, which consists of students from all over New Jersey. In February, Mr. Hall and his band of vocalists presented their talents at both Butler and Bloomingdale elementary schools. This presenta- tion introduced the potential fresh- men to Butler’s Music Department. Concert choir prepares to sing. GOOD AS GOLD SINGERS GOOD AS GOLD SINGERS: (Bottom to Top L to R) Mr. Hall, J. Soucy, C. Florence, N. Johnson, C. Ackerman, L. Tideman, M. Taggart. B. Fersh, L. Sondermeyer, B. Powell, B. DiPaola. J. Urban, M. O’Hara, M. D’Angelo. CONCERT CHOIR( (Front R to L) J. Urban, T. Martin, J. Soucy, S. Cooper, D. Furst, S. Seaman, L. Miley, B. Powell, D. Tanner, C. Tepper, B. Kannegieser, L. Cox, M. Yarton. M. Taggart. B. Fersh, L. Sondermeyer, K. Kaum. REGIONAL CHOIR: (L to R) Mr. Hall. B. Fersh, M. D’Angelo. L. Sondermeyer, M. O’Hara, B. Powell. ART CLUB: (L to R) L. Malzone, D. Horvath, D. Emmetts, B. Powell, C. Pugliese, K. Califano, C. Mulhall, J. Urban, P. Talasco, P. Post, C. Davies, D. Brooks. ART CLUB 43 BHS REPORT School Communications “Good morning, this is your Butler High School Morning Program”. These are the words heard every morning in homeroom thanks to the Radio and TV club. Occasion- ally one of these announce- ments concerns the Math League. Many class periods are spent solving difficult math problems. Another academic activity at BHS is the High School Bowl. Selected students par- ticipate in this cable tele- vision show, competing against students from other schools. The Butler High School Report is the other cable tv show at BHS. It is aired every Sunday, and it reports the school news in full. So if your team has a winning record or a losing one, our BHS report- ers will cover your story. 44 high school bowl BHS REPORT: (Bottom L to R) L. George. L Clark. K. Struck. J. Decker. C. Davies. A Marion. R. DeVisser. T. Rankin. B. Bulmer. J. Givelis. M. Lee. P. Cretei. L. Kreski. C. Smtth. C. Bermingham. C. Turi. D. Sabio. C. Villari. H.S. BOWL: (Bottom R to L) J. Brown. B. Jaron. K. Klemm. T. Timmerman. T. Dore. D. Mateo. MATH LEAGUE: (Front L to R) L. Johnson. S. Stellmacher, K. Klemm, T. Dore. D. Mateo. J. Giardina. C. Bostek. J. Brown. R. Ruby. K. Murphy, D. Longo. L.Marion. B. Jaron. K. Bond. H. Givelis. L. Norman, L. Kunz, J. Bove, B. Villalobos. S. Dietzius, S. Sammon. L. Suler. B. Patlen. B. Usinowicz. D. Pel I igrin i. K. Irvine. J. Lakawicz. A. Schlotterbeck. H. Lewis. R. Leitner. S. VanVeen. R. Bamper. B. Yanis, M. Yuhas. S. Silence. P. Sledge. J. Loriz. J. Yuhas. RADIO AND TV CLUB Wanted At The Attendance Office The familiar face of the 8th period attendance runner once again shows up 15 minutes before the end of the period. Students tense as the runner announces who must report to Mr. D. The thought of being snagged” so close to the end of the day is not a pleasant one. It is more unpleasant for the runner. Retrieving students who have cut a class or have an unserved detention; this is the role of the runner. In being Mr. D.’s messenger —not many students take kindly when the runner enters the room. Distinguished by a trusty wooden clipboard, the runner is easily recog- nized throughout the school. ATTENDANCE RUNNERS LIBRARY STAFF GUIDANCE RUNNERS AVA HELPERS AVA: (L to R) Mr. Biemer (advisor) L. Lorenzetti, M. Biemer, C. Jones, B. Struble. LIBRARY STAFF: (Bottom L to R) H. Givelis, C. Scott, B. Luedtke. F. Givelis, L. Ackerman, H. Kay, S. MacDonald, T. Boud, S. Payton, D. Kimble. ATTENDANCE RUNNERS: (Back L to R) D. DeKorte. M. Sondermeyer, B. Buchanan, D. Pangis, C. Dore. K. Day, A. Micelli, M. Morse, J. Sciala, V. Villalobos, K. Kessle, D. Anna, D. Reardon, L. Sinclair, C. Gluck, A. Antonelli, R. Monroe, D. Zita, D. Keryer, K. Mehr, P. Troutwine. H.S.O. RUNNERS: (Back L to R) L. Liloia. G. Ferarro. P. Post. D. Grieco. GUIDANCE RUNNERS: (Bottom L to R) T. McKinney, D. Holtzmuller, C. Smith, D. Nagle, D. Holtzmuller. A. Young. M. Paolillo, S. Lukas, P. Troutwine, A. Antonelli. D. DeKorte, C. Parken, D. Daum, K. Vail, R. Quine, J. Taggart, C. Ballard. 47 VO-TECH: (Bottom L. to R) J. McCoppen (Advisor), K. Wright, P. Struble, M. Hughs, M. Huha, G. Larson, R. Longo, T. Tiger, D. Sutter, J. Kinney, D. Herbst, B. Hutzenback, J. Kovatch, L. Writen- ore, C. Ashley, T. Wehrer, D. Morrell, D. Terrulli, M. Hammel. M. Bock. K. Bowersox, J. Blane, D. Martin, R. Wagner, R. Stevens, P. Card, J. Shunicki, P. Cooper, K. Charman, J. Fogg, A. Bird, DE: (Back L to R) L. Murphy, L. Vassagio, P. Ensley, S. Welch, E. Card, P. King, L. Jacobia, L. Jacobson, M. Franco, D. DeVisser, M. Longmuir, J. Wargacki. COE: (Back L to R) A. D'Anna. D. Driscoll, P. Hasson, D. Tutzauer, I. Caiola. N. Toto, S. Patched, C. Peer, T. McGee, S. Carabello, T. Martin, A. Rose, T. Rogotski, L. Menger. (not pictured: P. Heller). DECA: (Top L to R) L. Vassagio, B. Ryan, M. Franco, A. Marion, J. Toolen, E. Card, S. Welch, R. Gabbia, L. Jacobia, D. Driscoll. A. D’Anna, J. Cavallaro, K. Hausler, K. McNabb, D. McDowell, L. McManis, C. Peer, D. Zita, P. Jacobson, C. Mack, D. Gregory, L. Giardina, R. Demarest, G. Struble, L. Jacobson, R. McDermott, L. Delora, L. Shenise, E. Bannon, L. Johnson, K. Mehr, D. Kreiger, J. Wargacki, L. Murphy, M. Longmuir, B. Orenge. D. Tutshauer. A. Miller, J. Riley. P. King, S. Wachtner, D. DeVisser, P. Ensley. CHE: (Front L to R) W. Post, J. Kuka, S. Ebers, K. Larson, K. Mahr, K. Martin, D. Predmore, T. Spellmon, D. Okrinski, K. Hutman, C. Kerstner, L. Kimble, T. Thomp- son, B. Bedell, H. LaCotta, S. Sanders, L. Pasalaqua, P. Jacobson, B. Rodda, D. Faulkner, L. Hender- son, S. Kapusta. CIE (Front L to R) F. Lemise, B. Tazzella, P. Quigley, R. Thompson. M. Osterhoudt, K. McDonald, D. Paine, J. Decker, D. Zaleski, R. Fletcher. J. Bologna, T. Robertson, B. Whichowski, E. Wright, R. Hardy, B. Gobel, C. Scott, J. Usinowicz, M. Hendricks. DECA 49 Down But Not Out Fan's faces cringed and player’s minds boiled with frustration as Butler football sneaked into the 1980 season with three straight losses. Constantly being plagued by mistakes and turn- overs, Butler followers looked pains- takingly for the “brighter day” when the truth of the Butler team would shine through the misery. The gloom broke the following Saturday. It was Butler’s turn to be the aggressor, with West Milford as their first victim. Jack Davies and company massed 36 points to the Highlanders 0. It seemed as though Butler used up its resources against West Milford as they dropped another game the next week, but Butler had enough pride. They returned to win the rest of their games, including the final Pompton Thanksgiving game. BHS Band is Very Special “You’re on your own”, yells Mr. Baggs, as the Butler Band marches onto another triumph. Perfection pre- vailed as they sailed to a competition record of 5-0. Receiving special invi- tations to both the Philadelphia Spectrum and Giants Stadium, they proved, beyond a shadow of a doubt, their ability to captivate an audience. Those early morning practices, and marching “morning, noon and night” seemed to prove worthwhile when the results poured in. The band put out golden perform- ances not only for special occasions, but for each consecutive Saturday during the 1980-81 football season. Their spirit in the stands, as well as on the field, put a warm feeling in the air even when it seemed too cold to do anything. What’s in store for the Butler Band’s future? If they follow with the same enthusiasm and discipline, undoubtedly success. Butler Regroups for -T Victory Over Montville Every team has a growing season and that was the case of the 1980-81 field hockey team. After two very success- ful seasons, both landing Butler in the State finals in Mercer County, the team was faced with five returning seniors in which three were returning lettermen. There was much to be accomplished. The first half of the season was a slow winning process. Missing the county tournament by half a game, the bulldogs faced a mental downfall. They were faced with the reality of an average season and this fact made them strive even harder. The opening game of the second half was against Montville, Butler’s rival. The pre-game warm-ups were filled with tension and the goal of the girls was to tie the Mustangs, but as the game progressed, it was evident that Butler had the potential to win. The dream of beating Montville came true as the final whistle blew, ending the game 2-1 in Butler’s favor! This was the beginning of a successful second half — making them qualified for the state tournament. The hockey team made their way to the sectional finals only to lose to Whippany Park. Despite their “inexperience”, the team finished with an outstanding record of 7-4-5. Soccer Boom is Heard in Butler They played in the conference three years and their previous identity level was only a few points higher than the winning record they had. Until this year, the team's potential was under-estim- ated. Their increased skill and achieve- ments displayed this season reflected in the team’s 6-11-1 record. The front line could strike with fiercing force, while the midfielders were ready to stop anyone in their paths. The last ones to protect our goal,- the defensemen, were surely capable of doing so. The increasing skill with the improv- ing record will surely grow in size as the seasons continue. Cross Country: More than just Sneakers The true spirit of running, goal setting and enthusiasm captured the boys and girls who ran cross country in the fall of ’81. The girls started out slow but a rally from the senior force quickened the pace and triggered a second place finish. The highlight of the year was seen at the State Sectionals where the girls placed 9 through 25. The Boys also kicked in second for the Conference. With an 8 and 1 record, the boys just missed the title to top ranked Morris Catholic by a mere 6 points. The future for the boys looks bright as both the J.V. and Freshmen teams took 1st in the Conference meet. 2T Buchanon - DeMott Lead Matmen Butler’s wrestling team underwent a phase of rebuilding, but did not lack spirit or determination. There were a few individuals, such as Robbie Buchanon and Jim De Mott, who kept the enthusiasm alive. The team looks forward to an upcoming year with more experience. Gymnastics We They Parsippany 74.20 64.45 Pequannock 70.20 74.65 Caldwell 66.20 73.45 Whippany Park 70.15 83.95 Morris Hills 66.90 64.70 Pompton Lakes 77.65 76.50 Parsippany Hills 73.50 72.00 North Warren 68.75 82.55 Madison 71.80 88.20 Montville 73.60 94.45 Boonton 74.40 88.25 Montclair 77.75 104.60 Harlem Globetrotters They’re Not!!! BHS has never really been known for its basketball team, but this year at the start of the season the fans poured in. Fans faithfully followed the team despite an up and down season. Gene Mahon was out with a bad sprained ankle but, “Howie” was there when the team needed him. Ken “Ike” Eisenhardt and Fred Smethers were “hot” some games and we won’t mention their point total for the other games. Filled with determination, despite numerous disappoint- ments, they never ceased to be entertaining. The seniors leave behind talented underclassmen with great potential for a successful team in the future. Suler Provides Charge for Bulldogs Their record, much like the boys’ team, needs to be improved, but individual records were outstanding. Loreen Suler’s season efforts were reflected in her awards of All Confer- ence and All Area Player. Miss Giles looks forward to an exciting comeback next year with her returning lettermen. Their most exciting game against Pequannock resulted in double over- time and a loss by only 3 points. What a heartbreaker! The girls may have lacked points, but they made up for it in team spirit by working together and forming a close bond. Girls’ Boys’ Fencing VARSITY SKIING 1st row: D. Urbamak, B. Malone, R. Kennedy, R. Hedges, J. Cappola, V. Parisi, K. Ashley. L. Lilioa. 2nd row: Coach D. Hoeflinger, J. Vanderhorn, T. Rankin, T. Tiger. M. Cappola, K. Orenge. B. Doyle, F. Lilioa, S. Stell- macher. VARSITY BOWLING Isi row: Coach R. Rosner, R. Ricker. 2nd row: J. Toolen, M. Tenned, L. Krzesinski, T. Beyloune, D. Tankreti, D. Westdyke. J.V. BOWLING 1st row: Coach R. Rosner. D. Witty, H. Donnelly, H. Hirsh, J. Fogg, D. Whealan, B. Sabo, T. Moorehead. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1st row: R. Spellman, K. Klemm, S. Spellmon, M. Shortman, G. Mahon, C. Jacobia, F. Liloia, M. Mickens, S. Romain, M. Lee, R. Lisa, A. Abicca, J. Oefelien. 2nd row: M. Tracey, H. Alexander, K. Durkin, C. Coutts, M. Krauss, S. O’Keefe, K. Malinski, J. Vanderhorn. B. Heigl, K. Eisenhardt, R. Geiger, D. Buglino, R. Mondino, B. Plotts. 3rd row: K. Stock, S. Nelson, T. Cubby, J. Lakawicz, T. Wall, E. Bernhard, E. Card, G. Haid, C. Tirella, G. Walek, J. Kelleger, D. Till, B. Ryan, J. Watt. 4th row: D. Faber. M. Cappola, J. Firtek, E. Bergested, B. Doyle, T. LaPointe, T. Forshay, S. Walsh, J. Loriz. T. Driscoll. P. Picardo, S. Henne. M. Parmerter. 5th row: M. Gagg, S. Lee, C. Parios, R. Gabbia, J. Rossi, J. Ryan, G. McConnell, C. Tricalo, T. Shortman, L. Parmerter, D. Thompson, M. Smolen, S. Trainor. 6th row: Manager: L. Brown, J. Stassi, K. Belli, D. Sheean, K. Duffy, S. Mathews, D. Vigh, B. Franko, J. Darcy, G. Ommerman, B. Yanis, M. Osterhoudt. 7th row: Coaches: J. Creen, J. Bossard, R. Jones, J. Davies, T. Hamilton. 74 Varsity Skiing Varsity Bowling J.V. Bowling Varsity Football Freshman Football J.V. Basketball Cheerleaders Varsity Football Cheerleaders Top to Bottom: P. Polans, C. Bermingham, K. Lee. J. Reilly. C. Mathis. P. Partington, L. Gorga. A. Levine. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1st row: B. Malone, S. Smethers. M. Lisa, B. Dooley, M. Nelson, M. Sondermeyer. G. Mallark, H. Cay- wood. R. Bailey, S. Zignorski, T. Fox. 2nd row: J. Cina, C. Hopler, D. Giles, S. Wood, C. Vanderhoff, J. Eddy, J. Cappola. R. Rapolla. 3rd row: M. Panucci, B. Dorst, S. Lukes. J. Haney. B. Marciano, E. Wright. 4th row: R. Rapolla. J. LaPointe, C. Tepper, R. Hedges, G. Segnello, B. Whoop, W. Harding, Coaches D. Hoeflinger. D. Hoffman. J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS 1st row: D. Mabey. D. Spellman, K. Keenen. 2nd row: K. Haid, H. Walsh. M. Morse, C. Davies, J. Scialla. Freshman Boys Basketball Varsity Baseball ■r VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS 1st row: R. Demarest, D. Griece. L. DeLauro, J. Hopler, K. Durkin, L. Clark, D. Hartman. D. Fanning. 2nd row: P. Guistino, L. Grasso, K. Morse. L. Kreski, L. Marion, P. Liddicoat. FRESHMAN BOYS BASKETBALL Below 1st row: T. Fox, J. LaPointe. G. Hoppler, C. VanEten, S. Sme- thers, M. Nelson. 2nd row: M. Hoffman, J. Fields, D. Brooks, D. Dooley, M. Sondermeyer, Coach F. Capasso. VARSITY BASEBALL 1st row: M. McBride, C. Jacobia. K. Eisenhardt, R. Lisa, F. Liloia, B. Ryan, S. Romain. M. Tracey. 2nd row: Coach T. Hamilton. R. Yurash, B. Plotts, R. Geiger, E. Bernhart, G. Haid, E. Bergested. Bottom to Top: P. Liddicoat, L. Marion, D. Greico. M. Cona, L. Delauro, D. Fanning, D. Hartman, B. Rugel, J. Hopler, L. Kreski. 1st row: G. Logan, P. Carrera, C. Struble, L. Krzesinski. 2nd row: J. Pisarz, P. Kida. S. Kaplysz, T. Dore, D. Schlotterbeck. J. McGrath. 3rd row: Coach R. Hamilton, M. Yuhas, G. Huizer, P. Pangis, J. Feeney, R. Quine, V. Molloy. 4th row: J. McGrath. T. Pallazi, D. Anthony, L. Picardo, F. Carrera. Boys X-Country We They Montville 23 34 Kinnelon 20 43 Morris Catholic 32 23 Lakeland 15 48 Jefferson 15 47 Pompton Lakes 18 45 West Milford 26 30 Pequannock 25 34 DePaul 22 38 1st row: D. Fanning, R. Tonjann. 2nd row: Manager P. LaPoint, A. Leitner, K. Durkin, L. Suler. B. Behring, M. Stranzl. 3rd row: Coach M. Goles, C. Gustus, L. Gambuti, D. Deutsch, D. Greico, D. Fletcher. N. Warner. 1st row: S. Sammon, D. Conley, C. Dore, B. Jaron, J. Crowley 2nd row: Coach J. Rutzler, Morrell, J. Ball, P. Cretei, M. McGrath. D. Pangis, L. lannacone. We They Montville 15 50 Kinnelon 32 Morris Catholic 17 45 Jefferson 20 41 West Milford 30 25 Pequannock 47 17 DePaul 32 Sparta 24 31 Wayne Hills 15 44 Demarest 22 34 1st row: Manager B. Cretei, L. Guistino, B. Orenge, L. Sabo. L. Sondermeyer, C. Gustus, Manager C. Toto. 2nd row: L. Stanton, D. DiBlasio, H. Lyons, J. Abicca, D. Pellegrini. 3rd row: L. Longo, K. Conn, C. Smith, D. DeKorte, C. Murphy, B. Briede. M. Morse, P. Sledge. A. Antonelli, Coach R. Watt. Left Section: P. Martin, P. Ventura, K. Hamilton, C. Tepper, D. Tanner. D. Ana. Middle: L. Gawreluk, J. Fields, M. Yarton, L. Darcey, S. Bleigner, D. Furst. Right: K. Schneider, S. Seaman. L. Cox. A. Girls’ Cross Country Varsity Softball J.V. Field Hockey Varsity Field Hockey Varsity Girls Basketball Varsity Wrestling GIRLS’ VARSITY TRACK BOYS’ JV BASKETBALL V. FIELD HOCKEY 1st row: L. Gambuti. J. Cavallaro. R. Tonjann. M Baumann 2nd row: Mgr. B Cretei. K Durkin, L. Schmidt, L. Suler. B Behring, B. Orenge, K. Abicca. D. Fletcher. Mgr. C. Toto 3rd row: Mgr. L. Longo, C. Van Orden, L. Lopez, P. Talasco. A. Leitner, N. Toto. D. Grieco, M. Taggart, Coach L Field Hockey Bonne. We They 1 Montville 0 Jefferson 1 0 West Milford 2 0 Montclair 0 0 Pequannock 0 1 Lakeland 0 1 DePaul 0 0 Pompton Lakes 0 0 Montville 2 1 Jefferson 1 0 West Milford 1 0 Pequannock 2 0 Lakeland 0 0 DePaul 0 0 Pompton Lakes 3 1 1st row: M. Stranzl. M Baumann, L. Gambuti. I. Suler, C. Guatus, M. Taggart 2nd row: Mgrs N Warner, K Abbicca. L. Schmidt. A Leitner. K. Kurkin, D Fletcher. Coach M Giles. Basketball We T 3 DePaul 26 Montville 43 30 Morris Catholic 33 62 Jefferson 35 34 Lakeland 25 35 West Milford 35 45 Pequannock 38 41 Kinnelon 35 24 Pompton Lakes 25 38 DePaul 38 24 Montville 27 34 Morris Catholic 42 53 Jefferson 42 53 Lakeland 35 51 West Milford 43 36 Pequannock 48 36 Kinnelon 42 19 Pompton Lakes 40 41 J.V. BOYS' BASKETBALL Bottom to top: G. Legregni, C. Gambuti. E. Ball. M. Tracey. J. Yuhaa. M Gagg. M. Smolen. S Zignorskl. VARSITY WRESTLING 1st Row: S. Mathews. J. Giles. K. Bannon, R. Shreado. T. Meade. H. Buchanon, R Buchanon 2nd row: R. Spellman. G. McConnell. D. Faber. D. Driscoll. M Mickens. J. DeMott, T. LaPointe. Coach J. Vogel. We High Point 6 Kittatinny 2 Morris Knolls 12 DePaul 15 Montville 22 Morris Catholic 22 Jefferson 14 Lakeland 12 West Milford 14 Pequannock 12 Kinnelon 27 Pompton Lakes 6 Whippany Park 13 Franklin 9 J.V. WRESTLING 1st row: B Marci- ano. B. Franco, D. Siminettl. Bey- loune. T Seik. D. Giles 2nd row: Coach J. Vogel. D Bedford, R. Smith, C. Cole, R Rapolla Kirsch- ner VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK 1st row: Coach L. Beene. C. Dore. B Powel. J. Bugllno, C. Kaplysz. C. Moltane. M Magons, Yocum, D. Kryger. J. Ball. K Dey 2nd row: K Morse. K. Gerard, H. Lyons, P Talasco. K. Abicca. L. Sondermeyer. S. Bleig- ner. M Stranzl. J. Hoppler. L. Grasso. B Orenge. J. Heigl 3rd row: T Urban. B Sisco, L. Marion, J Caufield. M McGrath. D Mcgill, P Murphy, M Bauman. S. Struble. K Murphy 4th row: L. Wenzel, H. Eakin. K. Califano. B. Bucanon. C. Morrell, C. Indoo. K. Kossel, T. Hoffman. M. Bauman. A Panos. C. Smith. S. Tanner 54 47 4« 38 34 42 51 42 50 34 50 43 50 BOYS' FENCING: T. Timmerman, L. Johnson, T. Urban, J. Soucy. B. Ferring, B. Powel, Manager We They Indian Hills 11 14 Wayne Hills 5 20 West Milford 3 20 Indian Hills 8 15 Morris Knolls 11 14 Voorhies 3 13 West Essex 8 8 Ramapo 6 19 Morris Knolls 5 20 West Essex 11 14 Wayne Valley 8 15 GYMNASTICS 1st row: B. Buchan- on, D. Mabey, J. Scialla, M. Poalillo, M. Bauman, S. Hoffman, N. Palazzi. 2nd row: Manager R. Bochnig, J. Crowley, D. Spellman, Coach G. Grower 3rd row: D. Keiryger. A. Gluck, L. Kreski, J. Hopler, K. Ashley, L. Marion, K. Morse, P. McGarry, D. Hartman, M. Cina. L. Grasso. FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1st row: C. Down, C. Smith. P. Delmaro. 2nd row: D. DeKorte, D. Paulson, M. Bauman, K. Kessel, M. Perios. 3rd row: Manager D. Fletch- er, D. Pangis, J. Boud, H. Scholer. K. Califano, C. Morrell, R. Pelegreni, Coach O. Como. J.V. FIELD HOCKEY Bottom to Top: Manager, Coach R. Watt, D. Pelle- grini, L. Guistino, P. Sledge. D. DiBlasio. M. Morse, B. Cretei, K. Murphy, K. Conn, C. Toto, H. Lyons. BOYS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY 1st row: Coach D. Defaeo, A. Abicca, D. Schlotterbeck, B. Heigl, F. Smethers, S. Spellman, Coach A. Pasquale. 2nd row: K. Eisenhardt, H. Alexander. Manager L. Brown, B. Aussenheimer, G. Mahon. V. Boys’ Basketball We They DePaul 32 57 Montville 53 81 Morris Catholic 43 80 Lenape 38 61 Pope John 54 66 Jefferson 54 66 Lakeland42 42 44 West Milford 64 50 Pequannock 50 74 Kinnelon 54 42 Pompton Lakes 54 48 DePaul 34 56 Montville 38 61 Morris Catholic 27 61 Jefferson 40 46 Lakeland 75 68 West Milford 57 55 Pequannock 20 31 Kinnelon 53 46 Pompton Lakes 71 67 78 Girls' J.V. Basketball Varsity Soccer Varsity Boys’ Fencing Varsity Boys’ Track SOCCER 1st row: M. Lombardi, C. Werner, M. Lopez, T. Delia, B. Ashley, B. Lolicero. 2nd row: M. DePalma, J. Lutz, G. Mazurkiewicz, M. Pechko, M. Molloy, R. Smith, P. Puget. 3rd row: J. Vanhine, J. Toolen, J. Fogg, B. Lenthe, B. Weiss, C. Ventura, M. Antonelli, Manager L. Moody. 4th row: Coach J. Vogel, J. Giles, M. Franco, S. Stellmacher, M. Wolfe, S. Milden, C. Pugleise, L. Lauten. BOYS’ SOCCER DePaul We 1 They 2 Montville 3 1 Morris Catholic 0 2 Jefferson 0 1 Lakeland 0 5 West Milford 1 4 Pequannock 0 4 Kinnelon 3 2 Pompton Lakes 1 0 DePaul 3 2 Montville 2 1 Morris Catholic 0 6 Jefferson 0 0 Lakeland 1 6 West Milford 0 1 Pequannock 0 6 Kinnelon 4 2 Pompton Lakes 0 1 BOYS’ FENCING 1st row: E. Hughes, Per Thornfelt, J. Geonoris, S. Jones, M. Lakawicz, C . Castillo. 2nd row: C. Hanish, C. Spear, K. Irvine, J. Giardina, T. Dore, , J. Urban, J. Maclean, M. DiAngelo, M. Soucy, Coach J. Wallace. BOYS’ FENCING We They Indian Hills 10 17 Wayne Hills 17 10 Indian Hills 10 17 Voorhies 8 19 West Essex 15 12 Ramapo 10 17 Morris Knolls 13 14 West Essex 15 12 TRACK 1st row: Capts. A. Abbica, M. Krauss. 2nd row: T. La Pointe. A. Marion, K. Jenkins, K. Durkin, R. Spellman, J. Vanderhorn, C. Coutts. B. Heigl, E. Card, J. McGrath, F. Smethers, J. Watt, M. Mickens. 3rd row: S. Dietzus, L. Parmerter, C. Gambuti, S. Spellmon, M. Molloy, C. Applequist, C. Struble, B. Patleb, J. Loriz, D. Buglino, S. Ryerson. 4th row: D. Simonetti. B. Franco, D. Anthony, S. Matthews, D. Faber, S. Trainor, J. Kelleher, C. Parios, C. Spear, P. Carrer, P. Pilmanis, D. Quinn, R. Bamper. 5th row: P. Pangis. R. Smith. J. Feeney, G. Ommerman, J. Fields, P. Kida, J. Darcy, C. Tirrella, L. Picardo, C. Imbimbo, G. Huizer, J. Bove. 6th row: G. Logan. M. DePalma. J. Cina. R. Kennedy, D. Dooley. M. Sondermeyer, S. Hoffman, P. LaPointe, J. Gianouris, S. Kaplysz. L. Lorezeti, J. Beyloune, J. Cappola. B. Woop, B. Munni, T. Siek, C. Tepper, W. Harden, B Ashley. M. Katsock. 7th row: J. Indoe. T. McGowen, T. McGrath, F. Carrera, S. Pappa, D. Bedford, Coaches R. Rathyen, J. Rutzler. 8th row: M. Lakawicz, T. Pallazzi, R. Yoerg. G. Vanderlaan, J. Kirstner, M. DeAngelo, E. Vath, J. Pasarz, D. Van Orden. 79 “ifter 33 years of prestigious ___]work, the Butler Public Schools are now saying farewell to a man who has not only contributed to the school aca- demically but also has enhanced its athletic program. This man is Mr. John M. Becker. Superinten- dent of Schools. Mr. Becker attended Roselle High School where he starred in football, basketball, and base- ball. He continued his education and football career at Upsala College and Rutgers University. Mr. Becker first came to Butler High School in 1948 after coach- ing football at Newark Academy for five years. “I came to save Butler from consistent losing seasons”, he remarked, “and in time the desired effects were achieved In 1954 he retired as coach and became Assistant High School Principal, followed by High School Principal, and eventually Superintendent 5 years later. He has successfully held this posit- ion for 17 vears. When asked what significant occurrences stand out in his mind about Butler, the Superintendent replied, “The work-study program is of great importance. It satisfied both the student’s needs for on- the-job experiences and certain educational mandates of the school. Also, female equality in sports has had much impact and raised the female image . Besides being the Superintendent, Mr. Becker has been affiliated with numerous community and professional organizations. After his retirement, Mr. Becker plans to live in Kinnelon during the summer months and in Florida during the winter. Mr. Becker summed up his years at Butler by saying, “They have been very happy years for me. I was very fortunate getting into a community where people work so hard for educational benefits. I am happy to have been associated over the years with people who have such large hearts. Mr. Joseph DiPasquale Assistant to the Principal Mr. Timothy McGovern Director of Student Personal Services 82 Mr. Donald Hawkins Assistant Superintendent Mr. John Kushner Coordinator of Special Services Mr. Richard McCracken Board President Mr Charles Ebers Mr. Irving McDonald Board Vice President Mr. George Delcorso mm Mr. Paul Maggio Mr.EdwinNyklew.cz Mr. Amzie Parcell Board Attorney Teacher Feature: An Adventure In France When most people think of France the first thing that comes to mind is usually the Eiffel Tower, but for Mr. Capasso it is the canal trip he embarked on this past summer. The trip took a total two weeks. He and his wife along with another couple, left the United States and arrived in Paris by plane. From Paris they went to Monte Carlo where they spent two days. Then they traveled to southern France by train and onto a houseboat that was used for travel on the canal. Traveling through the canal locks, Mr. Capasso had to help the lock keeper regulate the water level at each lock. The canal was approximately one hundred twenty miles long and took a week in itself to travel through. The experiences Mr. Capasso remembers most are friendly people, the clean subways and the crazy drivers. In France there are no speed limits. When traveling by foreign transportation you take your life in your hands! “Patty, what’s the question?” “I burn t it again! Bernard Baggs Richard Hall Rita Hawkins David Bychek 84 Hi, welcome to my kitchen.” “Kathy Yocum is seen in a new view. Teacher Feature: Motorcycle Riding? Mr. Mulligan’s main hobby, motorcycle riding, got started way back when he worked as a carpen- ter to save money for college. He lived off campus and used a Suzuki TS 125 as transportation to and from school. In his senior year he was forced to sell his motorcycle and didn’t buy a new one until after he started teaching here at B.H.S. He enjoys motorcycle riding on both road and trail. Also, outside of teaching he enjoys 35mm photography and part time carpentry work. Eileen Martins Ellen Carroll Sharon Van Orden Related Arts: Who’s the New Member? The Related Arts Department has a new member this year, the Music Department. This has added a nice melody to the happy family. With the aroma of chocolate chip cookies, the clicking of cameras, and the smell of turpentine we now can be proud of the sweet tunes from the music department floating in from the band and choir rooms. They are now a part of the clan”. Music, Art, Graphic, and Home Ec students agree that their horizons are being broadened in a new light. The art of sewing. Gayle Rembold Kim, you must be very cautious in cooking. Center Stage! Lights, camera, action! Sylvia Belinfante, of the English Department, is certainly familiar with this dialogue since her favorite endeavor is to perform on stage. Ms. Belinfante graduated Montclair State College with a double major in English, Speech and Theater. When Sylvia isn’t teaching, advising or performing, she finds great enjoyment from travel. Ms. Belinfante has experienced the cultures of Egypt, Mexico, England, and various parts of the U.S.A. Sylvia states that she believes these experiences benefit her teaching career. During the school year she enjoys directing the spring high school musical. Since theater is her first love, Sylvia finds time during summer months to perform in a community theater group. Ms. Belinfante's dream is to have her name in lights and at the rate she is going, it won’t be long now! Darlene Lewis It looks OK to me. Tracey, where did everyone go?' Sure, whatever you say Miss Kowalski.” The Foreign Flair Of Language Say !Hola! to the new International Language Club. It was just formed this year with the help of Miss Nathan, Miss Kawalski, and Mrs. Schulz. They raised money for the benefit of students with the hope of their visiting other countries. Christmas carols decked the halls with foreign melodies this year while students discovered that America is not the only country with Rudolph and Frosty the Snowman. As the year went on the language festival brought a horror to dieters who fought against cheating on their diets. With high hopes of success we are setting off to try our new-found language during summer vacation. Mary, when is take-off time?” Dawn Mabey listens intensely. 87 Theresa Sharp-Researching South Carolina: Mere I Come! Film projectors, tape recorders, and all the other audio-visual equipment which necessitate quality education, need care and supervision. This was the responsibility of John Taras, of the English Department, for twenty-three years! John came to Butler twenty-four years ago, after teaching at Annadale Reformatory in New Jersey. A graduate of the University of Scranton and Montclair State with a teaching degree, John has spent many years in the field of education. When he is not teaching, John enjoys a good game of golf, travel, and he is a wiz at the N.Y. Times cross-word puzzles. After many years as an educator, John will be retiring from his teaching career. Future plans include a possible move to South Carolina. John says, “I enjoy teaching. I liked the children and teachers — they're great. Teaching was a good experience, I have no regrets and I will miss Butler. We all wish John good fortune and luck in the future. Cathy Bulmer Pauline, are you thinking?” Hey, do you like my hat? Dedicated Teacher Retires After thirty six years of dedication to the education of young people, Miss Florence Athay of the history department will retire from her teaching career. Long time Jerseymen Advisor, Miss Athay has devoted much time and energy to the success of the Jerseymen. Eight times the Jerseymen Club of B.H.S. has been named the most outstanding club in the state. This is certainly not the only- interest to Miss Athay. Being an animal lover, she is actively involved in the Bloomfield Animal League. Photography, crafts, and gardening are among her other interests. She has also traveled to England and various parts of the U.S. When asked what she thought of her years at B.H.S., Miss Athay replied, I can say with all truth I have enjoyed myself in and out of class and I like the people I've worked with.” The students and staff would like to wish the best of luck to Miss Athay. Leonard Perfetti Gail Bigneli Ralph Rathyen Daniel Hoeflinger 89 “Todd, watch it, someone may shoot you! The Business World: What an Eye Opener! Alone in the Annex Building the business world begins to appear to many anxious stu- dents. The department comes alive with the clicking of typewriters and the flashing numbers of adding machines. Also hidden among the file cabinets and data processing machines are the computers that produce our awesome report cards. These hidden prizes are what intrigue many business students. Deborah Hoeflinger George Koerner S ‘‘Hey, this shows satisfaction.' Victor Coscia Carol Baruth “Class is so crowded today.” 'This guy is nuts. Mrs. Hoeflinger has the BHS spirit! Going Down in History History fair projects, term papers, documenting books and exams are only a few of the exciting assignments one must endure when participating in the many social studies courses available at Butler, Whether it is social studies, U.S. history, Personal law and economics or European history, students find each course a challenge. This wide variety is a constant delight to students, many of whom take two or more courses a year. Mr. Malzone and his friends of Freud ponder the sub- conscious, Miss Bignell’s class explore contem- porary problems while Mrs. Hoeflinger’s class analyse the constitution. All of which make up the wonders found in the history department. The School Store is open for business.” Teacher Feature: Mr. Bolcar-Sr. Advisor Aside from Mr. Bolcar’s hobbies, archery, jogging and swimming, he takes a great interest in the senior class. Since he became the new senior class advisor he donated his time to make the annual magazine sale an all around success. My goal Mr. Bolcar explained, is to try to get the whole student body to take part in more school activities.” Making the Computer work for you!” OOOooo Money! Data? Virginia Jones Anthony Malzone Ronald Sisco Frank Potenza Edward Mitchell Terry Forester Richard Rosner Garret Giesel Martin Carr Rodney Hamilton Paul Odenwelder 92 Debra Hayes •RRRRRR” Teacher Feature: “Care for a Game of Oware?” Oware is a popular game played in West Africa and Paul Odenwelder of the Math department, can teach you how to play! This was not the only thing Paul learned while serving in the Peace Corps during the years, 1969-1971. Paul served as a math teacher at the E.P. Training College in Amedzofe, Ghana, West Africa. This school was located in a small village on top of a mountain, isolated by a lack of transportation and communi- cation. Paul’s job was to present modern math concepts to future teachers (ages ranged from 16 yrs. - 40 yrs.). Culture shock was experienced when Paul first arrived due to food, climate differences, lack of running water, cars and electricity (except from 6:00-10:00 p.m.). Paul found the opportunity to travel exciting and he thoroughly enjoyed his new friends and his experiences in Ghana. Lisa Seine takes her best shot at a test on Hat Day! Here We Come! Imagine getting five credits to gaze at the stars. How about five more to play “Mad Scientist” with a few chemicals? Well, the joke’s on you if that’s the only thing you expected of Astronomy and Chemistry. Now as for the freshmen who thought Bio I would be just another typical science course, they were quite surprised to learn they would actually be dissecting worms. Then again, to the students of Physiology that’s nothing ... they have the honor of exploring the bodies of little kittens. Aren’t they lucky? The only fair and reasonable thing left to say would be, Look out world, here we come!” Teacher Feature: Mrs. Olsen Bowling? For something to do” Mrs. Olsen replied when she was asked why she chose bowling as a hobby. She got her start in 5th grade and has been using the same bowling bag ever since. In her league, last year, she held an average of 130 and the league took 1st place. Aside from bowling Mrs. Olsen also enjoys raquetball and skiing. Kim Zelles takes the temperature of a few substances in chemistry. Biology Teacher with Musical Flair Influenced by the unique sounds of the Beatles during the '60s, Kathleen Frank- lin of the science department, purchased an inexpensive folk guitar, some sheet music and taught herself to play. With determination, Kathy was soon capable of playing the guitar and reading sheet music. Kathy has always enjoyed music, so it wasn’t unusual to hear her sing. Without vocal lessons, Kathy was accepted into the All-State Choir during her senior hear in high school — quite an honor! During her college years, you could find Kathy singing and playing folk music in coffee houses, parties and weddings. Today, she continues her favorite hobby by participating with our own choir. A big event of the year occurs during the Christmas season, when Kathy sings with the Good as Gold Choir at the Willowbrook Mall in Wayne. Happy Singing! UK Alfred Korn James Rutzler Tom Hamilton Genie Grower Fred Ingold Margret Giles Who needs gym, I’m the original Hulk 1-2-3 We’re Physically Fit Since physical fitness was this year's key to a healthy body in gym class, there are still those unfortunate souls who are constantly trying to be excused. 1st-“Miss Grower I’m not awake”. 2nd- l just had a home ec taste test, I can't do sit ups! 3rd- Come on Rooty my clothes smell bad enough . 4th-‘Tm too hungry to jump rope, Miss Giles . 5th- l can’t do push-ups, my cat bit me this morning . 6th- lf you let me go today Boz, I won’t tell anyone about the banana split you had . 7th- “OK Mr. Jones are you ready to bury me? 8th- l want to go home! They’ll say anything to get out of those exhausting classes, but once there — everyone enjoys the workout! Marybeth can fly! 94 Rich, are you this neat at home? Arthur Pasquale John McConnell John Drelick George Boughton Albert Holland Russell VanAtta Dewayne Davenport Robert Monacelli I don't know, it must have been the Wheaties The Handymen and Women Many students are seen driving their broken down bombs into the auto shop, and after the “old pros work on them, they reappear as “showcase beauties . Now in Mr. Davenport's wood shop, students are making furniture that is considered a work of art. “It is a greater accomplishment when you make your own furniture, stated one future carpenter. As an all around opinion the shop classes are a great way to repair, rebuild, or create anything from a Model T Ford to an electric can opener and even furnish your dream house. George Biemer Jim you have such skill! A master at work. f a guide to Opportunities John McCoppen Sallie Klum 1 Danilie Howe David Hoffman Harry Carlin Patricia Nero Jean Tintle Michael Lorenzo Dorthy Winrow Maryanne Maggio Margaret McDonald Mrs. Barton Mrs. Mathews 96 Secretaries Verna Morse Kathryn Hackett Marilyn Mindes Corrine Sunbury Helen Wanke Jackie D'Orazio Winnie DiOrio Elsie Merrish Edith Tintle Alberta Van Luvender Marjorie Morgan Joan Arvidson Le Sitgreaves Lee Drexler Lillian McGuire Hilda Hoffman 97 Richard Watt - Permanent Sub D. Seamon saying ‘‘HI Our lunch room is like the town square of colonial times. A meeting place to discuss the major world problems. We also find ourselves satisfying our hunger pains, and enjoying the gossip of the school. For many students it is a time to relax, a time during the day when we don't have to worry about grades. What would we do without it? 98 4 exclaims Bob Kasmedo Look Mom, just like Grandma used to make, Earl Herbert, Robert Shenise, Gerald Crean, John Babb Sitting down: Carol Imbimbo, Eileen Mynett, Irene Current, Doris Jones (retired), Catherine Krill. Standing: Jim Ferris Vi Silversy, Bonnie Longo, Stephanie Snyder, Sue Sisco, Mildred Parcell, Irma Dominquez (cat. director). Charles Shenise, Andy Lanterman, George Buffano, John Helfrich. ftopk at Butler High School “PEOPLE is a trademark of Time Incorporated and is used by special permission. Freshmen Bottom Row (L-R): Treas.-Michelle Maffatone, Vice Pres.-Maureen Morse. Middle Row (L-R): Pres.-Missy Parios, Sen.-Marianne Poalllo. Top Row (L-R): Sec.-Debbie Paulison, Sen.-Kim Day. 103 L Azure R Bailey C. Ballard M. Baumann R. Beasley C. Bedell D Bedford T Beek ts P. Bauer D. Brooks S. DiSalvio M DiBlanda C. Berrios J. Beyloune I F. Carrera C. Daum C. Courier P. Card T. Bond C. Bulmer J. Busseno B. Buchanan G. Bufano D Bernos J. Boud H. Cay wood J. Cina M. Coates C. Cole W. Decker D. Do re D. DeKorie W. Decker vv K. Day D. Dooley K. Doyle K W I f T. Brady K.Califano J.Cappola R. Cole D. Conley A. Delia S. DeRocco S. Drada P. Duda 104 H. Eakins J. Fields ' I G.Eddy R. Figaro S. Elvin D. Fisher D Fatzler J. Fletcher M Fila T. Erwin L. Fawcett L. Fletcher G. Ferraro , „ U i • -) R. Ferring P. Franchin 105 K.Garrahan K. Geer R. Ghazanfar J.Giannouris D. Giles C. Gluck M. Goble L. Graf J. Gregory M Gruner P. Gubich J.Guenter C. Guerrero J. Haney A. Gonzalez L. Hankin J Harden I S. Harriet T. Harris M. Hausler 1 I; R. Hedges J. Heigl V. Herbst J. Hester M Hoffman S. Hoffman K . Hoogmoed G. Hopler G. Hopper J. lovino L. Irribarren J. Jensen J. Jeski L. lannacone C.Jones B Inderrieden J. Indoe N. Kapusta f M. Katsock K. Keenan R. Kennedy J. Kerstner V. Kerwin K. Kessel D. Kimble L. Krezesinski R. Kunzig M Lacawicz C. LaNeve P. LaPointe C. Liddicoat L. Lilioa M. Lisa R. Loc icero F. Locke 107 S. Lukas Y. Manning G Logan M Lopez L. Lorenzelti K. Lovell t W. Malone W Machiavello M Maffatone D. Maggio C.Lyons B Marcino J McClean K McDonald 9 « 4 a ii R. McDonald E. McDowell T. McGowan T McGrath T. Siek S. Mickens tti M Morse L Minnoai R. Munnl A. Molloy G. Murphy A. Miceli G. Milarck C. Mulhall C. Morel I L. Morse C. Nye V. Pansi D. Pangis J Pisarz T. O'Brien S. Philhower M Panucci M Poalillo R Pellegrini D. Paulison D. Mabey X.-------- D. Macaluso hwlr. K. Mathis A. Meier M Menger S. Pappa J. Post A Parios B. Powner 108 L. Soderstrom W. Stalter R. Streenstra D. Steiner W. Struble B. Stymacks E. Szoloch J Taggart C. Vanderhoff C. VanEtten G. Vanderlaan P. VanNiekerk i D. VanVeen J. Varellie L. Villa V. Villalobos K. Vonderfecht R. Rapolla L Wenzel J Whitmore M. Wiemer M. Wolfson B Woop 111 ...mvC;'; � ft t ‘+ V ■� Vi� -;r: «Oft r ♦ % ir. 4 4 +, 4 4 v ... iiS(Wg{$$gg0 .«1! DO 'A'i r % •t ♦ � v.:i •. • • • • • ♦♦ ♦ ♦ � « Sophomores (L-R): Sen.-Lisa Giustano, Treas.-Sharon Suler, Vice Pres.-Tracey Brown, Sen.-Angela Frasca, Sec.-Cindy Davies, Pres.-Karen Barber M. Baumann E Borell T Boud J. Bove P. Bergen P. Bogush K. Bond L Booth B Bnede P Carrera T. Brown C. Bsaies J. Cahill G. Callaghan L. Canty C. Carroll C. Castillo G. Chamberlain A. Ciccone A. Colletti S. Card K. Carmen D. Conley K. Conn J. Corcoran C. Davies B. DiPaola T. Dodds 114 M. Fanning D. Fedroff J. Feeney A Doughterty K. Duffy P. Ensley •A. • A.A.A. j J Essing D. Faber 0. Furino M. Gagg K. Gardener D. Geary K Gerard L. Giustino F.Givelis H. Givelis E. Goldstein T. Gordon R. Gorley M.Graure S. Greig R. Grieco K. Haid M. Hammel E. Hughes G. Huizer J. Jewett N.Johnson S. Huther S. Imbimbo C. Indoe ir V J.Jacobus B. Jafar W. Johnson S R. Kasmedo N. Kecmer R. Jafar P. Kida S. Kimack D Kirschbaum C. Lee V. Leigh M. Lombardi J. Ludwig B Luedtke D. McGill M. McGrath R. McKernan B. Monson G. Montano A. Megale G. Milarck L. Mugavero C. Mulhall T. McKinney L. Muchion R. Monroe D. Miller S. Miller K.Murphy P. Murphy P Murray S. Nadratowski D. Nagle C. Needhammer W. Omodeo M.Osterhoudt G. Palanza W Pappa P. Pangis P. Pilmanis C. Richardson S. Popivchak J. Post R. Ricker k. Rooney D. Pellegrini J. Quigley L. Picardo R Qume L. Norman C. Parios j P. Post G. Ommerman M O'Hara P. Parmerter P Post R Pyatak R Ruby C.Rush 118 R Smith M. Smolen M Soucy J. Soules r - P Soules L. Stanton jN J. Stassi K. Stock G. Struble S. Struble J. Struck S. Suler J. Tabor K. Tun L Zucker K. Vail R. Vanderbos A VanOrden P. Varga S- S. VanTassell P VanWangeningen E Vath A Young K. Zelles J. Yuhas K. Yocum D Vigh J. Wagner « M Walmsley H. Walsh D. Witty J. Ryan R. Wiegel m x J Walters C. Walz M .Wargacki E. Wehrkamp 121 123 K. Abicca J. Abramson G. Abriola C. Appelquist J. Armona W. Aussenheimer S. Azure D. Backley E Bernhard C. Bogush M. Borell B. Behring A. Boucher S. Bamper E. Bannon T. Barchuk I S. Barrett I E. Bergested C. Bermingham D. Buglino J. Camilliere P. Card D. Caroleo A. Castillo J. Caulfield J. Cavallaro R. Chiradio P. Chiuchiolo M.Cina D. Cirnigliaro L. Codispoti J. Colvin F . Connelly C. Coslet L. Cox J.Cuaycong B. Cunningham A. Curro T. Daleo W Dawson C. Decker L. DeLauro R. Demarest D. Deutsch R. DeVisser S. Dietzius H. Donnelly T. Donnelly R. Doyle T. Driscoll A. Duda 124 K. Durkin K. Eberle kiknii D. Emmetts ) D. Fanning J. Ferring fit u D Furst J. Gaeta C. Gambuti t$L F. Garrahan 1 D. Fletcher E Fletcher T. Forshay - - sz L. Gawreluk L. Giardlna A. Gluck L Grasso B.Grieco D. Gruner L.Gusciora D. Hartman K. Hausler D. Herbst J. Hopler D. Jacobus K.Jansson L.Johnson L.Johnson C. Gustus R. Halpin P Hopper D. Horvath K. Hamilton D. Haney Y. Hui W Judge B Kannegiesser S. Kapusta D. Kattowski T. Keckeissen E. Kelly C. Kerstner D. Keryger K Klemm T. Klindt J Kochka J. Kowal L. Kreski K.LaCorie H. Lacotta S. LaNeve G. Larson L. Lauten K. Lee L. Malzone L. Marion G. McConnell R. McDermott S. Marsh I D. McDonald D. McDowell P. McGarry L. McManus K. McNamara K. McNabb T Meade K. Mehr D. Michelfelder L. Miley P Miller M. Molloy K. Morse t ‘ J S. Morse M.Moscato L. Pa merter L. Niper B. Patlen S. O'Keefe D. O'Krmsky M. Paulo R. Peterson T. Osterhoudt P Polons P. Pampinella R Powell J. Ott W. Post L. Powner D. Predmore K. Reilly C. Reinadsen C. Pugliese C. Rizza M Pugh P Quigley D. Rooney B- Rugel T. Puget R. Ricker T. Rankin S. Ryerson J. Reilly L Sabo 128 D Sanders J Sanders R. Sawicki G. Shiftman L. Seine S. Silence 7 i ■ y, S Spellmon R. Stevens S. Seaman M Short man A. Simpson G Sinclair J. Shunicki M.Stranzi C. Struble G. Struble L. Struble D. Sutter M. Taggart P. Talasco D. Tancredi S.Troller J. Urban C. VanGiesen T. VanHine D. VanOrden T. VanWageningen C. Ventura L. Vetter W. Villalobos D. Zita R. Zandstra M Yarton S. Wyble S. Wachter R. Wagner G. Walek S. Walsh R. Walz N. Warner J. Watson D. Weatherwalks E. Weber )i T Wehrer R. Weiss D. We land 131 ••US is a trademark of Peters Publishing Co., a division of Concentric Enterprises, Inc. A LITTLE SOMETHING EXTRA CLASS BOZOS: Tom Lapointe and Pat King Clowning around at school. CLASS COUPLE: Frank Liloia and Kim Ashley MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT: Cheryl Turi and Mark Mickens CLASS FLIRTS: Lisa Clark and Gene Mahon 135 SENIORS SPIN’N WHEELS Rollerskating always seemed like so much fun until I actually at- tempted a solo. I knew skating required coordination and courage — both of which I lacked! I I was nervous to start with — but once I laced up my rented skates, I got even more jittery! After seeing some of my friends skating, I wondered whether they were actually professionals who had been able to keep it a secret from me all these years, or were they just less fearful than I? Nonetheless, I swal- lowed my fears and rolled out onto the rink with the “Sugarhill Gang . With the pulsating rhythms and vibrating multi-colored lights, I felt as if I were at a disco. I made my way around the rink one full time. I was so darn proud of myself, not even one little trip or “oops”! Just as I was praising my amateur-skating style, my pro-skating friends plowed over me. “Sorry.” “No problem.” Who am I kidding? I’ll be in traction for months!! O.K., so I’m not Dorothy Hamil on wheels! I decided to rest permanently since I was experiencing excrutiating pain stemming from my numerous blisters, and black and blues. Next time I’ll become a professional rollerskating “spectator” and leave the skating to the “coura- geous.” 136 ROLLER RAP! “The roller skating parties are good, but should be a little longer and have more of a variety of music. Overall, it’s a good way to get everyone together and have a good time.” Larry Nanoy “It’s a good time to see people you don’t usually see. Lisa Clark “Rollerskating is something which is healthy, fun and takes time and skill to achieve the art of staying on your feet, not on your , ?!.” Debbie Camillere “I’d like it more if I was better.” Bob Heigl “Roller skating is a sport like any other and it takes time to achieve skills and enjoy it. It is a good way to relax, exercise and listen to music at the same time.” Lisa Douglass “Roller skating is fun and you have a chance to meet other people. It’s a place you can go to get away from your troubles and just have fun.” Toffy Beylone “The alpha and beta waves emitting from everyones fronta; lobes really gives me a deep cosmic feeling of catharsis.” Anonymous First Row: S. Fletcher, T. LaPointe, T. Wall, L. Clark, J. Watt. M. Franco, A. Rose, H. Katsock. Second Row: K. Sparks. J. Toolen, L. Suler, L. Gambuti, C. VanOrden, T. Gerard, K. Meagher, R. Beasley, B. Decker, B. Esposito, B. DelVerdi, L. Gorga, J. Fields, K. Murphy, K. Jacobs. Third Row: J. Wyble, P. Picardo, J. Fogg, P. Ensely, T. Meyer, S. Walmsley, M. Como, L. Bsales, J. Fatzler, L. Murphy, V. Molloy, L. Motz, C. Smith, A. Levine, T. Avery, J. Ball. Fourth Row: R. Gudat, T. Poalillo, P. Hasson, D. Tutzaeur, N. Toto, T. Beyloune, D. Sarcone, M. Shaugher. Standing: D. Camillere, S. Muhlbach, D Morrell, J Nogrady, J. Whealan, C. Turi, C. Moltane, L. Bermingham, I. Caolia, B. Gilbert, J. Funderburk. B. Mutzenbach, K. Orenge, K. McDonald, J. 137 DeMott, J. Brown, S. Stellmacher, J. Giardina, M. Wolfe, P. Partington, P. Cretei, L. Nanoy, G. Mahon, D. Faulkner, D. Driscoll, T. McGee, J. Buglino, L. Shenise, D. Beek, D. Shenise. 139 Mariabeth besa Lisa antes el viaje a Mexico. The class of ’81 is unique for although some of their interests vary greatly, the others are surpris- ingly similar. This contributes to unifying the class without destroy- ing anyone’s individuality. What do many seniors do since their day ends at 1:06? Watching soap operas is a favorite after school activity. The most popular soap is General Hospital. All My Children is the runner up. Even though this pastime seems restric- ted to girls, many boys also sub- mitted their favorites proving the theory invalid. Work takes up much of a senior’s time. Driving around, going to parties and engaging in athletics fill the rest of their spare moments. Doing homework is not a popular pastime. In fact, only one student out of two hundred and sixty three offered that response. There are many places a senior can “hangout.” Burger King is popular with some students. Others choose to group at “Pud- dy’s” House. Fads are constantly changing. Disco faded into punk. Boys are getting their ears pierced while girls are getting them repierced. esigner jeans remain popular among seniors. The “preppy” look seems to be a strong competitor against the “punky” style of dress. weekdays at 3:00 p.m. WHAT’S HOT WITH SENIORS . . . Diana Taylor is dead. . . Heather Webber hopes to frame Anne Logan. . . Jeff knows that P.J. is his son, Stephen Lars...Laura wants Luke back. . Alexandria wants him too . . .Who will Luke choose?.. What will happen to Stephen Lars?.. .Tune in to channel 7 The choice of television shows reveal a wide gap between each senior’s interest. The favorites ranged from MASH to I Love Lucy to The Uncle Floyd Show. The best movie, however was obvious. Animal House won by a landslide. Perhaps the thought of soon attending college helped in choos- ing this as the seniors' favorite. Music is important to almost everyone. It can offer relaxation as well as excitement. Arguments are common when deciding who is the best artist. Bruce Springsteen has a slight edge with seniors. After all, it’s Bruce who sings our class slogan, Born to Run.” Other ' favorites are Styx, Led Zepplin, The Eagles, and the Cars. Yet the most popular songs are not sung by any of these groups. “Another One Bites the Dust”, by Queen received the most votes, with Air Supplies’, “All Out of Love” close behind. Songs lose their popularity quickly, therefore the choice is constantly changing. Which radio station is listened to most? WPLJ dominates the stereo in the senior office. You can hear anything from Billy Joel to the infamous AC-DC. Many seniors turn their dial to 95.5 FM at home and in their cars too. Music is the universal com- munication among seniors. So if someone walks up to you sing- ing... baby I love your way, or... whip it.. .don’t be offended. Fashions too are a way of expressing ourselves. No matter what the latest trend or tad may be, “The Class of ’81” will always be a group of individuals, “BORN TO RUN.” MTI Spnioriti .lunp Senioritis is formally defined as an emotional, sometimes physical illness affecting the moods and performances of seniors. It can be detected as early as 'October and November and becomes chronic by May and O June. Some of the symptoms are as follows: constant complaining of spring fever and an overload of school work, frequent road trips, and a desire for the shore. Relapses are common in senioritis cases, some seniors never fully recover until after they've graduated. Here are some early warning signs: lackadaisical in doing home- work assignments, a claustrophobic feeling while sitting in class, spending every free minute catching “rays” in the courtyard, taking advantage of adult status, and going out for lunch every other day after sixth period. A cure?? The only known cure for senioritis is simple—rest and relaxation in the fresh air and sunshine. If these symptoms persist you may end up at Seaside, Great Adventure, or Silas Condiet Park on the weekend, then there is little hope for a full recovery. aI ive me an S, give me an E, I give me an N, give me an I, give me an O, ... Once again it was time for the annual junior-senior girls football game. After a long morning of last minute practices, the senior girls felt confident of a vic- tory. Little did they realize that the juniors felt the same. Having had more practice than the seniors, they were sure they would be victorious. The senior girls marched onto the field with utmost confidence because their earlier prac- tice had gone so smoothly. Each girl knew exactly what her position and responsibilities were. The juniors joined them at the fifty yard line and the game began, despite a slight drizzle. The seniors’ coaches, Bob Hiegl and Damon Matteo, used their football expertise to instruct the offense and defense but to no avail — the juniors had taken the lead. The senior girls were starting to show improvement but at half-time the game was called because of the rain. The two teams would meet again next Sunday on the gridiron. Squeezing in many practices during the week, the seniors were ready now to take on the juniors once again. The competition was tough as the seniors demonstrated their newly acquired skills. At one point the score was tied and it looked as though the seniors would have a chance for victory. With a few minutes left in the game, the juniors scored; leaving the seniors little time to move the ball down the field to score. With seconds remaining the senior girls made a desperate attempt for a touchdown, but the clock ran out and the juniors had won. Next, the seniors were looking forward to their upcoming season, when they would take on the female teachers in basketball. This was one game they were sure to win. Miss Van Orden goes up for two. 142 Moods” looks for a way out. Charlie Bostek is in control. SENIORS IN SPORTS Senior boys up for the grab!! The National Honor Society once again sponsored the Student-Faculty basketball game for all seniors and teachers. There was a large turnout for the game and everyone enjoyed watching the hilarious antics of all the players. This year the senior girls defeated the women faculty by a score of 20-9. Jill Ball shocked herself and the crowd with a two-pointer from outside the key. Mrs. Hoeflinger of the faculty team showed a breakthrough for the “not-so-tall” players when she made a basket! Miss Van Orden demonstrated her infamous underhand technique for sinking the ball from the foul line. Gym teacher, Liz Benne, lead the teachers in scoring while Debbie Briede played a major role in the seniors victory. The boys on the other hand had a tough time against the men faculty and were defeated 64-47. Teacher, Rudy Hamilton, was a key player in scoring for the teachers. Senior Stewart Nelson netted 18 points for the boys in a desperate attempt to l4J beat the faculty. SENIORS ACTIVITIES A ANTHONY ABICCA-Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9.10, 11. 12; Track 9, 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12. LISA ALUZZO-Maple Leaf 11; Guidance Runner 11, 12; Drama Club 12; Interna- tional Club 12; Forensics 12. MICHAEL ANTONELLI-Soccer 10.11. 12. KIM ASHLEY-Gymnastics 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 11. Varsity Club 10.11,12; Student Council 9, 10. 11. 12: Basketball Cheer- ing 11; Skiing 12. TAMARA AVERY TRACEY CARDONE-DECA 11. DE 11. 12 ROBERT CAROLA-Varsity Club 11. 12; Baseball 9; Track 10. 11. KENNETH CHARMAN MICHELE CHIRIACO-Fencing 9. 10; Jerseymen 10. 11. 12; Newspaper Ser- vice 11. 12: Interact 9, Business Staff 9. 10. LISA CLARK-Guidance Runner 9. 10. 11; Gymnastics 9, 10; Track 9. 10. 12; Interact 9. 10. 11, 12; Student Council 11. 12; Varsity Club 9, 10, 11; Jr.-Sr. Football Game 11, 12; Basketball Cheer- ing 10.11. 12; Football Cheering 11. 12. LORI COLLETTI TODD FIELDS JOHN FIRTEK-Class Sen. 9; Track 9. 10; Football 10. 11. 12. SCOTT FLETCHER-Soccer 9; Football 9. JOHN FOGG-Soccer 11. 12. MICHAEL FRANCO-Baseball 9; Bowling 10.11. 12; Soccer 12; DECA 11. 12; Dt JILL FUNDERBURK-Softball Mgr. 9. 10; Baseball Stats-11; Football Stats 11. 12; Student Council 11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12; Interact 11. 12; Varsity Club 11. 12. G LOUIS JACOBIA-CHE 11; DECA 11; DE CATHY JACOBS-Girls Basketball Mgr. 9. 10; Girls Softball Mgr. 9. 10. 11, 12; Varsity Club 10. 11, 12. LAURIE JACOBSEN-DECA 11,12. PETER JACOBSEN-CHE 11. 12. MARK JARDINE BARBARA JARON-Cross Country 9. 10, 11; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 11. 12; Class Treas 9; Interact 10. 11, 12; Eng. Rep. 10: Honor Society 11. 12; Varsity Club 10. 11, 12. KEITH JENKINS JILL BALL-Cross Country 9. 10, 11. 12; Track 9. 10.11.12; Varsity Club 9.10. 11. 12. B KEVIN BANNON-Football 9. 10; Wrest- ling 9; CIE 12. RICHARD BEASELY BARBARA BEDELL-Student Council 9; CHE 12. DONNA BEEK KEVIN BELLI-Football Manager 9.10. 11, 12; Honor Society 11,12. LISA BERMINGHAM-Student Council 9. 10, 11, 12; Yearbook 10. 11, 12; Inter- national Club 12; Interact 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12; Track 10. 11; History Fair Chairman Advisor 11. TOFFY BEYLOUNE-Bowling 10, 11. 12. ALAN BIRD FRANK BLAKELEY-CIE 11. 12. JOHN BLANE ROSEMARIE BOCHNIG-Student Council 11. 12; Election Committee 12; Varsity ClublO. 11.12; Usherette 11; Gymnastic Manager 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Basketball Cheering 11; Attendance Runner 9; History Fair 10. MICHAEL BOCK DONNA DORST THOMAS BOND CHARLES BOSTEK-Basketball 9. Stu- dent Council 10; Honor Society WILLIAM BREMER DEBRA BRIEDE-Track 9. 10. 11, 12; Band9,l0,11. 12; Basketball 9, l6, 11; Indoor Track 10, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Varsity Club 9, 10. 11, 12; Interact 11, 12. JAMES BROWN-Band 9. 10. 11. LINDA BSALES-Outdoors Club 10. 11. Literary Magazine 11; Yearbook 11. Business Staff 11; Honor Society 11. HENRY BUCHANAN-Wrestling 10. 11. JOANN BUGLINO-Varsity Club 10, 11. 12; Interact 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10, 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 10. WILLIAM BULMER-Cross Country 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Radio Club 11. 12. C IRENE CAIOLA-Interact 11.12; COE 12; Eng. Rep. 12; Jr.-Sr. Football Game 11, KRIS CALIFANO-Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Woodwind Ensemble; Keilhouse Kats”; 4 months in Kingswood School, Bath. England. DEBORAH CAMILLIERE-Eng. Rep. 10; Band 10. MICHAEL CAPPOLA-Skiing 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 9. 10. 11. SHERRY CARABELLO-COE 12; Interact 11. MICHAEL COMO-Cross Country 9, 10; Track 9. PETER COOPER SUSAN COOPER CHRISTOPHER COUTTS-Football 12; Wrestling 9. 10; Track 11, 12; Indoor Track 12; Maple Leaf Staff 11; Varsity Club 11, 12; Interact 12; Soccer 9. ELIZABETH CRESSMAN-CHE 11, COE PATRICIA CRETEL-Cross Country 9, 10. 11.12; Indoor Track 9. 10; Interact 9. 10. 11.12; Business Staff 10, 11; Forensics 12: Student Council 10. 11. 12; Jr. Officials, Youth Advisory Council 11, 12. JEANETTE CROWLEY-Cross Country 10. 11,12; Track 9. 10; Basketball 9. 10. 11; Varsity Club 10; Literary Magazine 11; Honor Society 12. THOMAS CU8BY-Track 9. 10; Football D ANTHONY DANNA LORETTA DARCY RAYMOND GABBIA LORI ANN GAMBUTI- Field Hockey 12; Basketball 9, 10. 11. 12; Softball 9. 10, 11. 12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Interact 11, LAWRENCE GEORGE TRACY GERARD-Boys' Track Mgr. 10. 11.12; Varsity Club 10. 11,12: Yearbook 10.11. 12; Student Council 10; Football Stats 11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12. JAMES GIARDINA-Fencing 10, 11, 12; Golf 10. 11, 12; Varsity Club l6, 11. 12. RONALD GIEGER-Football 9. 12; Bas- ketball 9, 10; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12. MARIBETH GILBERT-Student Council 10. 11. 12: Interact 10. 11. 12; Inter- national Club 12. LORI GILBERTI-School Play 11. 12; Forensics 11. 12. JOHN GILES-Soccer 10.11. 12; Football 9; Track 9. PAULA GIUSTINO-Gymnastics 9, 10; Softball 9, 10: Basketball Cheering 10, 11. 12; Football Cheering 12; Student Council 9,10.11; Varsity Club 10.11. 12. JEFFREY JESKI K KRIS ANN KAPLYSZ-Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Indoor Track 10, 11. 12; Varsity Club 11, KATHLEEN KARCHER-Lit Mag. 11. HELEN KATSOCK-Softball 9; Yearbook 12. HARRY KAY-Band 9, 10. 11. 12; Brass Ensemble 11; Kiel House Kats 11, 12; Library Staff 12. VALERIE KERWIN PATRICIA KING-Softball 9; DECA 12; Maple Leaf 11. MARK JOHN KRAUS-Football 9 JO, 11, 12: Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 11. MARK DAVID KRAUSS DOUGLAS KREMER JAMES KUDA-Band 9. 10; Chorus 9. 10. 11. L KAREN DAY-Band 9.10.11. 12; Art Club 9 BRENDA DECKER JEFFREY DECKER RAYMOND DECKER BRENDA DELVERDE-Wrestling Cheering 11; Gymnastics 11; Student Council £ 10. 11. 12. JOHN GIVELIS-Stage Crew 9. 10. 11. 12; Cable-TV Club 11. 12. ROBERT GOBLE LINDA LEE GORDON-Choir 10. 11. LISA GORGA-Interact 10. 11. 12; Wrest- ling Cheering 11, 12; International Club 12. BRIAN GRAY JAMES DE MOTT-W rest ling 10. 11. 12; T V. Club 11. 12. KURT DEM PE PAMELA GREENE-jerseymen 10. 11; Art Club 10; Girls Glee Club 9. 10; Maple Leaf 11. 9. 10; Student 12; DE 11.12; DENISE DISSER-Student Council 10; Bandfront 10.11.12; Fencing9; Interact 9.10. 11; Forensics 11. 12; Play 11, 12. TED DORE-Cross Country 9. 10. 11, 12; Track 9, 10. 11 12: Fencing 10. 11, 12; Indoor Track 9; Eng. Rep. 12; Honor Society 11, 12; DANIEL DRISCOLL-Football 9. 10; Wrestling 9. 10. 11, 12. ROBERT DUDA DANA DE VISSER-Gymnastics Track 9: Basketball Cheering 10; I Council 9. 10. 11. 12; DECA 11, 12: CHE 11. Business Staff 9. 10. Usherette 11. ROY GUDAT H TINA HARRIOT-Literary Magazine 11. TRACEY HARRIS-Track 10. 11. 12; Indoor Track 10, 11; Lit. Mag. 11; Business Staff 10. 11; Interact 10. 11. PAMELA HASSON ROBERT HEIGL-Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9.10.11.12- Track 10.11,12; Maple Leaf 11; Eng. Rep. 10; TV Club 12; Entertainment Club 12; Varsity Club 12. KEVIN DURKIN-Football 9. 10, 11, 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Indoor Track 9. 10, 11. 12: Interact 11. 12; Student council 9. 10; Entertainment Committee 12. PAMELA HELLER-Jerseymen 11. 12; History Fair Coordinator 10 MARK HENDRICKS-Wrestllng 10. 11. 12; Vo. Tech. 11. E KENNETH EISENHARDT-Football 9. 10, 11,12; Baseball 9, 10, 11.12; Basketball 9, 10. 12; Varsity Club lO, 11. 12. PAMELA ENSLEY CAROLINE ESPOSITO F WILLIAM FABER JENNIFER FATZLER DENISE FAULKNER-CHE 12. LINDA FEDROFF JAMES FEENEY-Soccer 10. MICHAEL HENDERSON STEPHEN HENNE STEPHEN HUGUENEL-Track 9 KAREN HUTMAN I DIANA ANNACONE - Yearbook iu, 11, 12; Bowling 10, 11; Interact 11, 12; Lit. Mag 11. KENNETH IRVINE-Fencing 9.10. 11.12; Tennis Club 9. 10.11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12; Math League 12; Science Club 12; Varsity ClublO, 11,12. J JOSEPH LAKAWICZ-Track 9. 10. 11, 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Yearbook 12; Math League 10. 11, 12; Honor Society 11. 12. THOMAS LAPOINTE DEBORAH LAPPINE KARL LARSON MARK LEE-Football 9. 10.11. 12; Indoor Track 10; Fencing 11; Track 10. 11 • TV Club 11. 12: Radio Club 12; Varsity Club 11.12; Student Council 12. ANITA LEVINE-Gymnastics 9. 12; Eng Rep. 12; Wrestling Cheering 11, 12; Interact 10, 11. 12' Library Aide 9. 10; Guidance Runner 9; International Club 12. MICHELE LEWIS-Boys Track Mgr. 10. 11. 12; Basketball Cheering 10. if; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12; Interact 9. 10. 11. PAMELA LIDDICOAT-Gymnastics 9. 10; Eng. Rep. 9. 10. 11: Class Sen 12; Football Cheering 10, 11. 12: Interact 11. 12; Basketball Cneering 10. 11. 12. FRANK LILOIA-Skiing 9. 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9.10.11.12; Football 9J1. 12; Varsity Club 9.10. 11. 12; Eng. Rep 12. RICHARD LISA-Football 9. 10. 11, 12; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12; Varsity Club 11. 12. MARY LONGMUIR-DECA 11. 12; DE 11, 12. DEBORAH LONGO-Concert Choir 9; Business Staff 10; Eng. Rep. 11; Math League 11, 12; Interact 11. 12; Jersey- men 10,11. 12; Stage Crew 9. 10. 11 12.; Honor Society 11. 12. LAURETTE LOPEZ-Field Hockey 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10; Softball 9. 10; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Student Council 11. 12; Interact 11: Yearbook 11, 12; Honor Society 11, l2. KENNETH LUDWIG MARGARET LUKE M EUGENE MAHON-Basketball 9. 10. 11, 12; Football 9. 10. 11, 12: Eng. Rep. 12; Baseball 10; Track 9; Junior Officials 12. EDWARD CARD-Band 9. 10, 11. 12 Football 12: Indoor Track 10. 11. 12 Track 9. 10, 11. 12; DECA 11. 12 Student Council 12. JILL FIELDS-Band Front 10. 12; Winter Rifles 10, 12; Interact 10, iZ; Exchange Student 11. CHESTER JACOBIA-Football 9. 10, 11. 12; Baseball 9. 10. 11, 12; Varsity Club 11,12 ALFRED MARION-Football Mgr. 9. 10. 11. 12’ Radio Club 12: Track 11, 12: Indoor Track 9; Varsity Club 11. 12; BHS Report 11. 12. DOLORES MARION-Football Cheering 10. 11. 12; Gymnastics 9. 10. 11, 12; Basketball Cheering 9, 10. 11. 12; Student Council 9.10.12; Honor Society 11. 12; Usherette 11. PAULA MARION-DECA 11. EDWIN MARTIN KATHY MARTIN PATRICIA MARTIN-Bandfront 10. 11. 12; Concert Choir 9. 10. 11. 12; Interact 11. 12; Stage Crew 11. 12; Student Council 11. 12; Jerseymen 11, 12’ Lit Mag. 11; Forensics 11. 12; Comp. Twirling 10. TERESA MARTIN-COE 12. DAMON MATTEO-Football 9. 10; Track 9, 10; Class VP 12; Indoor Track 9. 10; Yearbook 12. Stephen McCarthy chris McConnell KENNETH McDONALD-CIE 11. 12 JOHN McGRATH-Track 11. 12; Cross Country 12. TERRIANN McGEE KATHLEEN MEAGHER THOMAS MEGALE TIMOTHY MEIER LORETTA ANN MENGER-Yearbook 12. THOMAS MEYER MARK MICKENS-Football 9. 10. 11. 12: Wrestling 10.12; Basketball 9; Baseball 9. 11; Track 10, 12; Interact 12; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12. SCOTT MILDEN VINCENT MOLLOY-Cross Country 11, 12; Track 10: School Play 11, 12. CYNTHIA MOLTANE-Eng. Rep 9; Soft- ball 9; Interact 11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12; Business Staff 10. 11; Yearbook 11. 12; Lit. Mag 11 : Usherette 11; Track 10. 11.12; Varsity Club 10, 11. 12: Bowling 11. 12; Jr. Sr. Football Game 11, 12. LISA MOODY-Basketball Stats 10. 11. 12; Baseball Stats 10. 11, 12; Soccer Stats 11,12; Varsity Club 11.12; Interact 11. 12; Student Council 9. 10. 11. THOMAS MOORHEAD KEVIN MORERE DONNA MORRELL LISA MOTZ-Business Staff 9. 10; Choir 9. 10. 11. SANDRA MUHLBACK LISA MUNNI-Student Council 11, 12; Interact 11. 12; Yearbook 12; Usherette 11. CATHERINE MURPHY LAURIE MURPHY-Student Council 9, 10. 11. 12; Interact 11. 12; DECA 11. 12; Business Staff 9. 10. ROBERT MUTZENBACH N LAWRENCE NANOY STEWART NELSON-Basketball 9. 12; Football 11, 12; Cross Country 9: Track 10; Student Council 10. 11, 12; Varsity Club 12. JILL NOGRADY-Boys Track Mgr. 10, 11; Varsity Club 11; Maple Leaf 11; Year- book. O JOHN OEFELEIN-Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 10,12; Varsity Club 11, 12; Wrest- ling 9. 10; Interact 12. KENNETH ORENGE-Skiing 10. 11, 12; Soccer 10. MICHAEL OSTERHOUDT- CIE 12. P PAMELA PARTINGTON-Eng. Rep. 9, 10; Attendance Runner 9; Softball 9; Inter- act 10. 11.12; Business Staff 10. 11. 12; Wrestling Cheering 11. 12; Tennis Club 10; Outdoors Club 10; International Club 12; Honor Society 12; Entertainment Committee 12; Jr.-Sr. Football Game 11. 12. LORI ANN PASSALACOUA STACEY PATCHELL DAVID PAYNE-Wrestllng 9. 10; CIE 12. STEPHEN PAYTON MARK PECHKO-Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12. CAROL ANN PEER-Interact 10. 11; Choir 9. 10. 11; Jr.-Sr. Football Game 11. PAUL PICARDO-Football 10. 11. 12. ERIK PILMANIS THOMAS POALILLO-Football 9; Base- ball. 11. 12; Interact 11. 12; Entertain- ment Committee 12. JOHN PRENTZEL PHILIP PUGET-Soccer 9, 10. 11. 12; Golf 10. 11. 12. SUE PANEBIANCO-CHE 11. 12. R DONNA REARDON-Basketball Mgr. 9; Student Council 11. GERALD RICKELMANN-Cross Country 9. 10; Track 9, 10; Maple Leaf 11. RICHARD RICKER-Baseball 9; Indoor Track 9; Cross Country 9. BARBARA RODDA TRACEY ROGOTSKY-COE 12. STEPHEN ROMAIN-Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10; Student Council 9. 10; Basketball 9 AMY ROSE-Track 9.10; Student Council 11; Indoor Track 10. MATTHEW RUGEL ROBERT RYAN-Baseball 10. 11, 12; Basketball 9. 10; Football 9. 11. 12; Varsity Club 11. 12. S RAYMOND SPELLMAN-Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9; Track 10. 11 12; Wrestling 9; Student Council 9. lO, 11, 12; Varsity Club 11.12. STEPHEN STELLMACHER-Cross Coun- try 9: Soccer 10. 11.12; Skiing 9. 10. 11. iz; Student council 9. PETER STRUBLE KENNETH STRUCK LORENE SULER-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9. 10. 11. 12; Field Hockey 10. 11, 12; Math League 11. 12; Honor Society 11,12; Student Council 9,10,11, 12; Varsity Club 10. 11. 12; Interact 11. T MICHAEL TABOR DANIEL TANZOLA TONI TAURIELLO-Business Staff 11,12; DECA 11. 12. DOREEN TERRULLI-Eng. Rep. 9, 12; Interact 10. ROBIN ANN TETLA RANDY THOMSON-Track 9. PER THORENFELDT JOSEPH TOOLEN-Soccer 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; TV Club 11, 12; Radio Club 12. NANCY TOTO-Field Hockey 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 11.12; Student Council 12. BRIAN TROAST-Track 9; Soccer 9, 10. 11. CHERYL TURI-Class Officer 9. 10, 11. 12; Business Staff 9,10,11; Track 9.10; Radio and TV Club 10, 11; International Club 12; Bandfront 10; Interact 10, 11. DEBRA TUTZAUER-Track 9; Field Hockey 10. 11; Interact 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12. U DOROTHY SABIO-Forensics 11. 12; Student Council 9. 12; School Play 11. 12; Bandfront 10; Fencing 9. 10. 11, 12; Varsity Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Radio and TV Club 10. 11. 12; Interact 10. 11, 12: Business Staff 9, 10. 11. SUSAN SAMMON-Varsity Club 10, 11. 12; Honor Society 11.12; Interact 10, 11. 12: Cross Country 9, 10.11.12; Track 9, 10,11.12 Indoor Track 10, 11. 12; Inter- national Club 12. BRUCE USINOWICZ-Band 10, 11, 12; Math League 10. 11, 12' Stage Crew 11, 12; Jerseymen 10, 12; Choir 11. JOSEPH USINOWICZ-Band 9; Football 10; Track 10; CIE 12; Wrestling 11; Vo Tech 11; Girls Basketball Mgr. To. V JAMES VANDERHORN-Football 9. 11. 12; Baseball 9, 10; Skiing 10. 11. 12. SUSAN SANDERS DANIEL SCHLOTTERBECK-Honor Soci- ety 11.12; Track9.10.11.12; Basketball 9, 10. 11. 12; Math League 10. 11, 12; Cross Country 9. 10. 11, 12. CAROL VAN ORDEN-Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12: Softball 9; Field Hockey 10. 11. l2; Indoor Track 10; Basketball Cheering 10: Track 10, 11, 12; Interact 11. 12; Varsity Club 10. 11, 12. SUSAN VAN VEEN-Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12. ELIZABETH VELEZ ANDREAS SCHWALBE CLAIRE SCOTT-Art Club 10; Library Aide 9. 10. 11. 12. SUSAN SEEGER GREGORY SEGNELLO PAMELA VENTURA-Indoor Track 9; Track 9; Bandfront 10, 11. 12; Comp. Flags. 10, 11. CHERYL VILLARI-TV Club 11, 12; Radio Club 12: Business Staff 10. 11. 12: Var- sity Club 11, 12; Fencing Mgr. lO. 11, 12: Softball 10. MICHAEL SHAUGER-Student Council 9; Jerseymen 11.12: International Club 12. DONNA SHENISE LAURIE SHENISE-Field Hockey 9; Jer- seymen 9; Choir 9. 10; Bandfront 10, 11, 12; DECA 12. RANDY SIEDEL ROBERT SIMPSON MARTIN SISCO-TV Club 11,12. FRED SMETHERS-Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10. 11. 12; Varsity Club 11. 12. CATHERINE SMITH-Basketball 11. 12; Varsity Club 11, 12: Interact 9. 10. 11. 12; Student Council 11; Business Staff 10; Radio and TV Club 11. 12. TIMOTHY SNURE LANCE VISAGGIO RUSSELL VIZZI W THOMAS WALL-Football 10. 11, 12; Track 9, 10; Indoor Track 10; Student Council 11. STEPHEN WALMSLEY JOANN WARGACKI JAMES WATT-Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9. 10, 11; Varsity Club 11. 12. SCOTT WELCH-Basketball 9. 10; Foot- ball 11; Soccer 10. JOHN WHEALAN-Football 9. CAMILLA WHITE-Track 9; International Club 12; Interact 12; Business Staff 12; Entertainment Committee 12. JULIE ANN SOUCY-Band 9. 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 9, 10. 11.12; Glee Club 9, 10; Choir 11. 12; Decorating Committee 11,12. KEVIN SPARKS-Llt. Mag. 11; Soccer 9, 10. 11. LAWRENCE WRITENOUR MARK WOLFE-Track 9; Skiino 10. 11; Cross Country 9; Soccer 11, 12; Indoor Track 9 KIM WRIGHT RICHARD WROBLEWSKI-Band 9. 10. JACQUELYN WYBLE-Comp. Drill Team 9; Business Staff 10; Interact 10; Vo Tech. 11. Y MICHAEL YUHAS-Cross Country 9. 10, 11, 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Honor Solciety 11,12. ERTAN YUKSEL-Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12; Indoor Track 9; Varsity Club 10. 11, 12. RONALD YURASH-Baseball 9.10.11. 12; Varsity 11, 12. Z DAVID ZALESKI NICK ZANDSTRA 147 BARBARA ANNE BEDELL Barb DONNA BEEK KEVIN P. BELLI Donna Belly-eye Montreal and the hostages, Cedar Lake Swim. A high jump, Small change LISA M. BERMINGHAM TOFFY J. BEYLOUNE Lisa Tof Cadillac '80, Puppy’s Beating the best bowling cuter, TB-BC, The only team for the championship way to have a friend is to Beating W.M. in football be one.” ANTHONY ABICCA Abbo Watonka, Track Champ 80, Meadowlands LISA M. ALUZZO Lisa Seeing the changes that took place among us and knowing I finally made it. MICHAEL ANTONELLI KIM NETTIE ASHLEY Michael Kim Accounting II with Bolcar Fun times with Paula, Gymnastics, Skiing, Spending time with Boodle TAMARA AVERY Tammy 148 JILLE. BALL KEVIN BANNON RICHARD BEASLEY Endive Scrannon Richard Math 1 77-78 with Mr. Geisel, X-country, Friends, Freshman Year Smoking hall friends “Seniors only!” screams a voice from within the senior lounge as a junior appears in the doorway. “Can’t I just talk to.. “No! You can’t come in here for another year.” As the door slams a look of superiority flashes on the face of everyone in the room. The volume of the stereo is increased and once again the seniors relax on the old comfortable couches.. . But not for long for the bell has just rung and a new set of seniors will come to take over the office. Some hang out and socialize during free periods, others come to use the typewriter and a few prefer to play charades rather than to go home after sixth Per'0C • By Lisa Bermingham and Cindy Moltane Under- class: Keep Out! ALAN DONALD BIRD Al Having fun all through high school k. A ROSEMARIE BOCHNIG Rose Gymnastics, Putting together the ’80 prom with friends, Senior year Leaders of the pack “Cheryl, when can I pick up my Butler mascot and mug?” “Damon, can I still order o T-shirt?” “Lisa, what time is the hayride?” “Hey Bob, have you seen Pam or Laurie?” With the help of our Senior offices, the last year of high school is always the best. These six individuals plan and organize our class activities which range from the fund-raising magazine drive, to roller skating parties and the annual hayride. President Cheryl Turi explains that at first it was difficult to organize things, but our class really has united. “The other officers and I really work well together. Without their effort, it would have been just another year instead of something special.” By Lisa Bermingham and Cindy Moltane MICHAEL BOCK Bockie Going to parties, Meeting new people. THOMAS RICHARD BOND Bondo Good ’ole boys, Hobs, C.S., Valley, Stana, C.J., The ditch, Star Lake CHARLES M. BOSi'EK Charlie Summer vacation '80, Cedar Lake swim team, Morning in Montreal, Honors history junior year WILLIAM BREMER Bill Creating havoc in Morse Lakes, Ridiculing farmer Ed, Unloading a car 3:00 in the morning DEBRA ANN BRIEDE Debbie Girl’s Track Skyline Championship 80, Mr. Watt’s chicken leggs, Good friends JAMES A. BROWN LINDA BSALES Jim Unda Toga parties with J.M. and Rollerskating w Pam, T.J., AO, Ct. USM, 6,7,8 80, Oakland Parking Drumline '78, Seaside Park lot, Makin it,” “Speak to me.” HENRY S. BUCHANAN Rat Dan in W.M. Remember? My friends JoANN MARIE BUGLINO Jo Winning Skyline Conference in track WILLIAM ARTHUR BULMER Wild Bill Wiffle ball with Bob, Al, and Chet, Kralovich and Mr. Indo, Mr. SippiesT.V. 149 and Radio Club IRENE M. CAIOLA I”, Eyes” Football games, summers, friends, Moods, Amy and Deb. basketball games, dances hkci KRIS TINA CALIFANO Fuzz Todd, Band and Band friends, Freshman year, Bath, England in fall 79, N.Y., N.Y. DEBORAH ANN CAMILLIERE Debbie The car and the cliff, Flesh, Irene C., LPICC, Mary B, Friends and Fun MICHAEL CAPPOLA Mike Going to ski practice and going to the state races SHERRY LEE CARABELLO Sherry Summer of 77 with KW, AL, MD, writing to Kenny, typing 1 2 with Mrs. Baruth. Registering for the draft has become a controversial issue. Boys between the ages of 18 and 20 were required to sign up in the summer of 1980. Girls were also being considered. Most students did not feel this was fair. Three out of every four members of the Senior Class are against the proposed draft, leav- ing a minority of one out of four who back the government’s decision. “Everyone has an obligation to help their country in some way and the armed forces offer the most practical way of doing it.” Ted Dore “I am against the draft. I don’t want myself or my friends to be drafted for a war.” Barb Jaron MICHELE ROSE CHIRIACO ELISE CLARK Chico Lisa Pompton Queen, going out ER chase WT, CSF, FL after work, driving around waves, cheering, SS Park SS, R R, PKC Farm, ’ F. Punk,Joe LORI ANN COLLETTI Lori Mrs. Reardon’s class in Junior year, being at the Smoking Hall EDWARD M. CARD Bubbles, uck Good times in sports, clubs, and band TRACEY CARDONE Tray, Trace Period 4 English class and MacDonalds ROBERT JEROME CAROLA Chester All the girls! Senior auto, first day, freshman year KENNETH STEPHEN CHARMAN Ken Censored! ELIZABETH CRESSMAN PATRICIA CRETEL Betty BC Meeting new people and Cadillac Summer ’80, making friends, all the cable, NC, NYC, Datsun good times at the smoking weekend, eyeballs, take it hall easy JEANETTE CROWLEY THOMAS R. CUBBY Gene Cubs Running, mile record Hy-gene MICHAEL PATRICK COMO Perry My horse, 2nd period graphics, pickage SUSAN ANN COOPER Sue Football games CHRISTOPHER COUTTS Couttsy Kissing Bandit, DD’s mistake at West Milford, buddies Paula and Carol, Prom with D.G. “Times Square” Starlet One day while shopping tor a gown in Totowa a photographer noticed Sandy and asked her if she’d ever consider a career in modeling. Her reply was an ecstatic “yes”. He offered her an appointment for a photo session and it worked out “real well”. She started modeling for a few agencies. One particular agency was Jerry Leopauldi’s; a producer and teacher at his Theatrical School of Arts in Montclair, N.J. Sandy attended courses in acting and singing at Jerry Leopauldi’s school, aside from her modeling. After 4 months of training all one can do is practice and wait for the big break.” Sandy was one of the luckv ones—she was chosen to be an extra in a recent movie “Times square.” Sound exciting? Sandy described it as time consuming and exhausting. After IIV2 hours of filming she was “worn out . Numerous retakes of one simple scene, a bossy director, loads of equipment scattered throughout the set, and crowds of people all became a reality. Her spot in the current film “Times Square” consisted of jogging by the camera and yelling “Hey Danny!” It was retaken numerous times due to a stray face leering in the camera lens or “jogging by too quickly.” Sandy realized it’s not all glitter and glamour like one may think. The hard work and deter- mination required discouraged Sandy. I guess I kind of got scared away,” com- plained Sandy. Her teacher pursued her to continue yet she felt she couldn’t “become successful at something she didn’t want to do.” At present, Sandy does some modeling in an agency in Wyckoff. Maybe after gradu- ation we’ll see Sandy’s name in lights in a movie of her own. By Tracy Gerard ANTHONY S. D’ANNA LORETTA ANN DARCEY KAREN DAY BRENDA ANNE DECKER JEFFREY A. DECKER Anthony Lori Kar Brenda Jeff Parties, fighting, girls, Graphics-Mr. Mulligan All the people I’ve met, the All the excellent, out- You remember next time! skeletons, getting in great times we had, rageous, and weird people trouble Sharon, remember Bunny’s party Erik Pilmanis may soon be heading toward a career of rock stardom. He and two other Butler students, Pete Jacobsen and Rich Eclipse Weiner, have formed a group called Eclipse and have been playing to packed dance floors since Butler’s Rock I. The Group Eclipse has been together a year and a half, but it wasn’t always easy. Originally consisting of three guitar players and a drummer, Eclipse lost one of its key musicians leaving only three members. The group was left with Erik on the bass, Pete playing the drums, and Rich as lead guitar. A magic combination... Eclipse was formed! Eclipse performances include dances and concerts in the Butler, Vernon and Pompton Lakes areas. Their most memorable gig was the Moonshine Mountain Boys concert held last year at Butler. As a result of the exposure, offers have been pouring in. The music Eclipse plays is from the groups Rush, Pink Floyd, Led Zeppelin, and Queen and the lead singing between Erik and Pete. So when you see Eclipse in lights, you can say, “I remember when!” By Laurette Lopez RAYMOND WADE DECKER Loco Ray Long Live Led Zeppelin and remember John Bonham. BRENDA LYNNE DEL VERDE Brenda Cheering, Wayne Hills High School, Mama Mias, The Twins” Dee, LL KL ... Scott JAMES DeMOTT Jimmy Jack, Wolf man Going to the midget castle in Verona KURT DEMPE DANA ANNE DeVISSER DENISE DISSER Dana Dis The many friends and all Shore trips with Jenny, the good times we had over Bandfront, Lisa Clark, my the years son-in-law Kevin, Mama! '0PERTJ3 TED A. DORE Shoot 'em up” Junior year philosophy, “might is right! , Cedar Lake swim team, LFIV. DANIEL J. DRISCOLL Disco Dan Wrestling in W.M., girls john mcgrath Mr. Mitchell’s and Mr. Boughton’s class senior year KEVIN DURKIN Durks Toga on the Hill, steal beam disco, kick-off teams, Junior Drama - Disser Mama, Bye Bye Birdie KENNETH EISENHARDT Ike football senior year, basketball freshman year, Durkin’s house, New Year’s Eve at Micken’s house PAMELA ENSLEY CAROLINE ESPOSITO JENNIFER LYNNE FATZLER Jenny Lunch with Lou, Shore trips with Denise DENISE FAULKNER Dq@ Terri. Barb in CHE for 2 years LINDA M. FEDROFF Lin Good times and good friends. Junior-Senior football game JILL FIELDS Fieldsey My 1979-80 year spent as an exchange student to Australia, my 2 years on band front. Did you ever pet the kangaroos? Jill Fields spent a full year in Australia as a Rotary Exchange Student. She was eager to “see the world and meet others.” She went to a small town called Dimboola, in the state of Victoria, with a population of 1800. Jill attended a small public school of 273 stu- dents ranging from 7th grade to 12th grade. Enough statistics! How’s the night life?? “The kids don’t drive until they’re 18 years old so getting around is very difficult and things aren’t too close together,” states Jill. The majority of the kids participate in football, cricket, rowing, tennis, and basket- ball. All of the kids’ spare time in the summer is spent in the water. “The kids just about live in the water,” giggled Jill. But besides that there seems to be no great night life. Tell us, did you ever pet the kangaroos??? By Tracy Gerard TODD FIELDS JOHN FIRTEK John SCOTT FLETCHER F letch Junior Auto and football games JOHN EDWARD FOGG Mr. Hollands oodshop Class, Our great soccer coach, Mr. vogle, Senior Year Soccer Team MICHAEL BRYAN FRANCO Franky Bowling, Roz, Mr. Pasquale 153 JILL FUNDERBURK “F , ,Fundy Comando raids, Betsy, Reg, Milford, Fing an, Lud ein, old yeast, SOSF, DWG RAYMOND GABBIA LORI ANN GAMBUTI Boots Jr Sr Football game, having 11, all my good friends, having a great coach line Miss Giles! LAWRENCE M. GEORGE TRACY ANN GERARD Larry Trace Everything to do with Commando raids, ‘‘Thump Stevbenville, Ohio, All the get-togethers, the goat, good friends and times. track stats, car c’s, Mr. Nasty JAMES GIARDINA Jimi The night at the drive-in when Larry almost didn’t make it home. RONALD A. GIEGER R.G. L.G., Ike and the omelets, all the good times I had. MARIBETH GILBERT Beth GM, LB, PBC, CT, CS, Senior year, the only gift is a portion of thyself LORI ANN GILBERTI Lori Our first musical, Bye, Bye, Birdie,” getting out at 1:00 senior year. JOHN GILES John Soccer, football freshman year, Roz’s math class freshman year, graduation PRESIDENTIAL CLASSROOM: Mike Yuhas, Debbie Longo PAULA GUISTINO Paula Fat Farmers, Cheerleading, the car chase with Galis, Thump, 6:00, swimming at F, D.K., 50 yd. JOHN GIVELIS G-man Working back stage at the plays and concerts ROBERT GOBLE Bob Senior year in Mrs. Miller’s class, getting out early, bomb scare 154 LINDA LEE GORDON Lee Advanced foods little fools, Lori H. and Dave H., Good times meeting friends in smoking hall. LISA GORGA Corky, Jean Mister Perfelli, Mary Biggio, wrestling cheering and food, Gertrude, S.F. BRIAN GRAY PAMELA ANNE GREENE Pam RollerSkating, Summer of '80, Oakland Parking Lot. “Makin it” TINA MARIE HARRIOTT Dummie, Bean Friends, Great times, weekends. Anniversaries, D.S., P.M., K.H., C.K., CAMPING, Gary! TRACEY ELIZABETH HARRIS Tracey Eating in period 4 Chem- istry with Laurie, Laura, Andrea and Jo PAMELA C. HASSON Pam Graphics - Mr. Mulligan ROBERT LOUIS HEIGL Heigs Watonka, the omelets, track champs ’80, summer nights at the courts, Meadowlands Mega PAMELA DAWN HELLER Pam Mrs. Baruth’s period 8 typing II class, working in the SSO and Warner- Lambert MARK ANTHONY HENDRICKS La Vern Wrestling as hard as I can to please the crowd and myself MICHEAL HENDERSON STEPHEN HENNE STEPHEN HUGUENEL Steve All the friends I made over the past 4 years. 155 KAREN HUTMAN Karen 1st period study Frosh., 5th and 6th period Soph., and Home Ec. DIANA IANNACONE Di Yearbook with Ms. Rembold, Deutsch, special friends, 8-10-80 TR, 2-25-77 C.M. KENNETH THOMAS IRVINE Fly Eyes Being accepted into honor society and working in Bye Bye Birdie CHESTER JACOBIA Chet Football games, Ike and the Omelets, Meadow- lands, 65, Lenny’s fish stories. LOUIS JACOBIA Louis Another one hits the dust! Seniors - Do you own a car? 60 percent yes 40 percent no If yes, did you pay for it yourself? 71 percent yes 29 percent no How many dollars a week do you spend on gasoline which is approximately $1.12 a gal? 25 percent - 0 8 percent - $5 or less 20 percent - $5-10 CATHY JACOBS LAURIE ANN JACOBSEN Jake Laur Senior year, football Bus Law class junior year, games, psychology, all 6th period lunch with P.K., tne help Mr. Davies gave 3rd floor bath, me. 33 percent - $10-20 14 percent - $20 or over Ma, Can I borrow the car? BARBARA JEAN JARON KEITH JENKINS JEFFREY JESKI Barb ’80 Skyline Conference Champs in track, Mr. Rutzler's driving PETER JACOBSEN MARK JARDINE Professor Being in hot pursuit by Mr. D. JTLER H 156 HARRY G. KAY Pugslev Giant Stadium, Mr. Baggs long (boring) peptalks, 5-0 band season VALERIE KERWIN Val Sitting in the car with MO and John after graduation last year PATRICIA A. KING MARK JOHN KRAUS Pat Krauser Practical joking 9th, 10th, Six, the rock, Ike and the 11th, 12th, 7th period in omelets, skiing, toga on school store junior year. the hill, 67 KRIS ANN MARY KAPLYSZ Katlips, Endive 1980 Skyline Champs in track, Profile, lunch with Strubie KATHLEEN M. KARCHER Kathleen Allman Bro's ’78-’80, Ride Harley-Davidson Motor- cycles, Soundworks, Dan Forever HELEN MARIE KATSOCK Helen Football games and period 6 chemistry junior year The People’s Choice After months of hard campaigning, Republican Ronald Reagan became the victor by a landslide in the 1980 election over the Demo- cratic President Jimmy Carter. Given a chance to voice their opinions, the Seniors also chose Reagan. Carter 28% Reagan 38% Anderson 12% Other 9% Would not vote 15% courtesy: Wally McNamee - Newsweek JOHN DOUG KREMER JAMES R. KUKA JOSEPH MARK LAKAWICZ THOMAS LaPOINTE John Kook JoeC Puddy Going to Blimpies for lunch Smoking hall Puddy’s skits, redshirted, football, track, I right 42 Blast DEBORAH LAPPINE Deb 6th period chemistry 157 KARL D. LARSON Karl Getting out early junior and senior year MARK DAVID LEE ANITA ELLEN LEVINE Muck Neets 70, making movies, Mr. P's Z’s, Jr Sr Football Jugular Vein, QB sneak 77, games, freshman year, graveyards, GSF window, putting R.F. in B.R., always cool. Meadowlands, Michael S.F. MICHELE ELAINE LEWIS PAMELA LIDDICOAT Michele Lit Dunkin Donuts, the circle, Doo, Math-Roz, R R at commando raids, thanks W., C.R. sophomore year, F!, the 11th, the rain, Kevin skiing, P at P, egging on B.M., cheering He’s No Stranger Per Thornfeldt is the senior exchange student from Norway. If you met Per you would think he was an average American student. He wears the typical fashions of our school and is involved in the band and fencing team. Per is no stranger to the United States. He and his family have vacationed here several times. As a matter of fact, Per was born in America right in the heart of New York. Per is staying with the Campbell’s of Butler; conveniently they live on Bartholdi Ave. making it easy for him to get back and forth to school for various extracurricular activities. When asked what took up his time after school, Per replied, “band!” Like all the other members he had to practice long hours day and night. In Norway, he played in two concert bands and one stage band. Per has been here since early August and he said he isn’t at all homesick. By Cindy Moltane r HANK A. LILOIA Boodle Skiing with my friends, Kim’s house ' ”'-'1 Lion Rich Senior year, football, _______________ , ______ baseball, Toga on the hill, magazines, forgetting he being with friends, winning bad our football team di Muzzy All my friends, $100 for m DEBORAH LONGO LAURETTE ANNE LOPEZ KENNETH LUDWIG Debbie Laurette LuddyJr. Good friends, good times, Al, weekends at Montclair, Mr. D’s office many memories the proms, Field Hockey State Tournaments MARGARET ANN LUKE Peggy 4th period psychology class and all the great people I’ve met and become friends with EUGENE F.N. MAHON Mayo Hoops, Puddie Steal- Beam, M.B.G., Scully? Hard work breeds success”-J.C.-’80 ALFRED WILLIAM MARION, JR. Fred Alsie All the girls, the 78 football season, R.J.’s film class DOLORES MARION Lori Cheering, and Friday cake deliveries, gymnastics, the Riverdale Circle PAULA MARION Paula Gym class freshman year, Spanish with Miss Kowalski TERESA LYNN MARTIN Teri Steno I, Ruth, 6B lunch Jr year, D.R. and Rosie’s, good friends and good times DAMON CHRISTOPHER MATTEO Squally Puddy’s house, science labs (Adv. Chem. 8th), Ike’s eggers, Toga, Honors History steven McCarthy BOYS-GIRLS STATE: Lorene Suler, Steve Stellmacher, Ken Eisenhardt 159 chris McConnell terriann McGee kathleen meagher Chris Annie The Horn with Karen, Jackie, and Tracey.” THOMAS MEGALE LORETTA ANN MENGER Tom Loretta 1st period study freshman year THOMAS MEYER MARK MICKENS Mick Steel Beam Disco, Ike and the Omelets, football games, Toga, Meadow- lands, 55 SCOTT MILDEN VINCENT MOLLOY CYNTHIA JEAN MOLTANE Vinny Cindy Home Ec., Cross Country, Track ’80, Yearbook '81, Bye Bye Birdie, my friends Bowling '77-BQ, 2-14-80 and teachers and D.l. The Seven Voyages of Denise Disser 160 On June 15,1980, the day everyone was off to the Eagles Concert at the Meadowlands, Denise was on her way to Europe accom- panied by her mother and grandfather. She spent two weeks in Naples, Italy. Denise saw the peoples’ life “as a struggle” because they were so poor. The highlight of Italy for Denise was touring the ruins of Pompeii with Mt. Vesuvius in the background. Next stop: Rom§. “My favorite place was the Sistine Chapel, never had I seen such art,” states Denise. “It was fantastic.” Holland was next on the agenda and left a lasting impression on Denise and her mother. “It was the most beautiful place I’ve ever seen,” marveled Denise. ‘‘I will definitely return one day.” The last days of her trek of Europe were spent in Paris, France. “I was kind of let down with France. I expected it to be a city filled with a lot of excitement and enchantment.” Rome filled her description of France. Despite all her travels, Denise prefers America to Europe. By Tracy Gerard LISA A. MOODY Moods Friends, Peen 1, chosen N.H.S., Summers, Eyes, Basketball 79-80, Art. THOMAS S. MOORHEAD Tom Bowling in Mr. Mitchell’s 5th period class KEVIN MORERE M Theresa, Maple Leaf Staff, football games, pep rallies, CHE Save Your Breath “Are you going to continue your education after high school?” seems to be the favorite question asked of seniors. To save time, a few were interviewed. Jenny Fatzler- “Live your life the way you want to and enjoy.” Cheryl Villari - “I think it’s a good idea to further your education whether it’s vocational or college. Happiness is the most important thing, though, without others interference.” Steve Huguenel - “Today you need a college edu- cation to get ahead.” DONNA MARIE MORRELL LISA MOTZ SANDRA MUHLBACK Donna Lisa Sandy Vo-Tech, Vo-Tech English, Choir 5th, 6th, 8th, sitting The anxiety of leaving classes with Doreen, in the courtyard with all B.H.S. and move on to the friends at Tech, Tech Bus my friends better things in life LISA ANN MUNNI Lisa 5a lunch 11th with B.R., L.G., L.S., P.G., K.S., little buggits L.G., B.R. CATHERINE MURPHY LAURIE M. MURPHY Murf Pep rallies, Get togethers, summers, Thump, the goat, raids, P’s, chase, Y.T. friends ROBERT MUTZENBACH LAWRENCE NANOY STEWART NELSON JILL NOGRADY JOHN H. OEFELEIN KENNETH M. ORENGE MICHAEL OSTERHOUDT Stu Nogrades John Ken Oystie Mega, Ike and the Omelets, The great chase, track Sherry 6-1-80 and football Steins Mr. ds ornee G. Toga on the hill, season with T and M, Watonka, lips Murf’s party, get togethers, adventures SUSAN MARIE PAMELA PARTINGTON PANEBIANCO Pam Sue Meeting new friends, pep Meeting new friends and rallies, football games, and getting closer to old other good times friends, summer of ’80 LORI ANN PASSALACQUA Pezzy Paula and Kim and Conn., my ice cream man “Greg , the Rainbow Vega Voo, Greg and Lori 5-80 STACI ANN PATCHELL Staci School store 7th period junior year, playboy club 11,5th period junior year DAVID PAYNE David 162 ERIK PILMANIS Geddy Butler Rock I THOMAS A. POALILLO JOHN PRENTZEL Tom Pretz Ike and the Omelets, Puddy’s Post, Thumper, pep rallies, all my good friends STEPHEN PAYTON MARKPECHKO Mark 1st St. Massacre, the shore, weeknights, week- ends, cruising, my 68 German limousine, L.C. CAROL ANN PEER PAUL PICARDO Carol Porky Mrs. Baruth’s typing class Always getting busted junior year, serious and about the Giants, great _____exciting times______times on football and J.D. GERALD G. RICHARD EARL RICKER RICKELMANN JR. Rick Jerry The ditch, getting away 1st day freshman year, Mr. with murder, jailbreak, The Coscia, getting A’s, me and Hall ... JoAnn, friends PH.LIPPUGET THOMAS QUIGLEY Phildo Soccer, golf team, chem- istry with Mrs. Keefer, French IV, Spanish II DONNA L. REARDON Jock 2 My best friend Terri, jock, all my friends, senior year, Jeannie Another day bites the dust Could it possibly be6:30 already??? I just got to bed. Stumbling into the shower hoping that the big fat bar of “Coast” soap will work the miracles of being “an eye opener” that it performs on T.V. Out the door by 7:30 - what did I leave behind today? Gym clothes, lunch money, or my note for the attendance office? Look at this traffic!!! It’s now 7:35 and Bloomingdale is tied in knots. I’ll never get a spot in the Senior parking lot today. There’s the gravel lot, a miniature demolition derby. My car scrapes bottom as it glides over the curb. Let’s see where there’s a spot. There’s one, between a beat up brown Duster and a green Cutlass. Perfection! But how will I ever get out of the car without smacking the car next to me with my door. I travel from the packed parking lot to the over populated Senior office, crowded with sleepy Seniors. Slowly opening the door loaded with notices, the music slaps me in the face like that shower about an hour ago. Here comes Mr. “Di” - he’s also a part of the morning ritual as he reminds us that he prefers not to hear “our” music this morning. The bell rings and another day in the life as a Senior begins. By Cheryl Turi and Tracy Gerard BARBARA ELAINE RODDA TRACEY A. ROGOTZKI Bub” Rogots Fnniish 4 Bathroom junior year, y secrets with Bambi, Band W. Walter, 3 years STEPHEN M. ROMAIN AMY L. ROSE Steve Aim Watching Puddy run into Steno I 78-79 with “Ruth the post in the courtyard and getting carried off. MATHEW RUGEL ROBERT RYAN Bobby Baseball in 1980-81. Washington Redskins, Mr. Sippie’s study hall junior year, 7 DOROTHY SABIO Dot Summer'80, S’ing, Prom '80. BBB , my shoe land- ing on the roof of BHS Devotion to DEVO Larry immediately turned into a fan ever since he saw Devo at a promotional appear- ance two years ago in Steubenville, Ohio. Larry has all their albums (3) that are national lus an import album and a 45, both from ngland. He plans to get one of the official Devo suits to match the glasses and two shirts he already owns. Devo “represents something new” to Larr7 although many say it’s just a fad. “But in reality, it’s only music”, replied Larry. Punk or New Wave rock has been in England for some ten years now. It evolved from a protest of the poor economic situation in England. People felt it was too British, like the Sex Pis- tols. But when Devo hit America, punk rock established a place in the states. Larry doesn’t mind being known as “Larry Devo”, he con- siders himself a Devo- Tee. “I’m just into Devo and like to have a good time in the process,” states Larry. “Maybe to- morrow I’ll be really into the B-52’s and dying my hair orange.” Larry defin- itely exercises his “Free- dom of Choice.” By Tracy Gerard SUSAN M. SAMMON SUSAN SANDERS DANIEL SCHLOTTERBECK Sue Sue Dan X-Country and Mr. Smoking Hall, parties, Winning the Skyline Con- Rutzler’s driving, chemistry CHE, Home Ec., Delazier ference in track in 1980 with Mrs. K., winning the Field conference LAURIE ELLEN SCHMIDT Schmidt Meeting new friends, Spirit Week, Art with 33 and Senior Year, BisSpater Butler ANDREAS SCHWALBE Andy CLAIRE ELIZABETH SCOTT Claire Friends depart, and memory takes them to her cavern, pure and deep SUSAN SEEGER Sue Good friends and the fun times we had 164 GREGORY SEGNELLO MICHAEL SHAUGER Sigo Mike Period I accounting II with Pam in Mrs. Darden’s Mr. Bolcar junior year class, Mary Ann in 79, the weekend at the Poconos DONNA SHENISE LAURIE SHENISE Laurie All the friends and other people I’ve met at Butler Who’s that jumping out of the phone booth? It’s Ken Irvine accompanied by his sidekicks Steve Stellmacher and James Feeney! The three appear as mild mannered Jerseymen, but in true life they are the dynamic trio saving lives in the tri boro area. Ken, Steve, and Jim are part of the Tri Boro First Aid Teen Squad. Their job is to assist the professional first aid squad. Because of their and many other teenager’s devotion, hundreds of lives have been saved. By Laurette Lopez It’s a bird . . . RANDY SIEDEL ROBERT SIMPSON MARTIN SISCO Randy Roberto Mart Forgetting about summer Vacation school and not having to worry about the 5 year plan FRED JAMES SMETHERS Freddie, Smed Basketball games, Track Champs 1980-Hiah Jump- ing over 6’, BHS B-Ball Courts CATHERINE M. SMITH Smitty Good friends. Jr. Sr. Football games, basketball 32. TIMOTHY SNURE It’s a plane . . . No, It’s super squad! JULIE ANN SOUCY Julie Bus rides with the band, baritone section, clarinet section KEVIN SCOTT SPARKS Kevin Soccer RAYMOND J. SPELLMON Sloan Football, Track, Winning, Losing, Friends. Fun, Sr. class president speech, Roz. 81 STEVEN STELLMACHER Stell Schiken with the Frav, Do it, Burger Rot, Philosophy with ftit, the Duke PETER STRUBLE 165 KENNETH STRUCK LORENE SULER Rene Boots, Hoops, DKP, Fres- man Bio, CR sophomore year, “Think!”, Funny tricks MICHAEL TABOR TONI ANN TAURIELLO Toni Junior year 7th period school store, 3rd floor bathroom, Mr. D. DOREEN MARIE TERRULLI Dor Vo-Tech English, Vo-Tech, classes with Donna, getting suspended ROBYN TETLA Robyn Bermuda '80, thumbs, Burger King, Queen “80, Tull 79, Senior year, Art III and IV. RANDY ROBERT THOMSON Randy Seaside Summer of 79, Kean College '80. PERTHORENFELDT uwotrn vv . i wulcin J. T. Krai in '79 with Amy, Soccer '80 (cavity creeps), Fogg and Milden in N.Y.C. M.F.2 vs Montville NANCY MARIE TOTO Nanc Field Hockey, the weekend at the shore, Summer of '80, the Queen Concert, Nancy -n- Dave I Do?? Seventy-five years ago, when the first class graduated from Butler, an overwhelm- ing majority of students were to become married within a short time. Today attitudes are changing. Pat Kina feels marriage is based on one hundred, you and your husband are each fifty per cent. Ray Spellman doesn’t think getting married is the thing to do anymore. Jerry Rickelmann says marriage has become a part of the system of divorce. The commit- ment should not be taken unless two people are positive they are right for each other and have a very close relationship. Only six percent of the Senior Class feel they will be married within the next two years. The majority, ninety-four percent, expects to remain independent for awhile. By Lisa Bermingham BRIAN K. TROAST Bri Girls, Graphics, First day at BHS, Christy C! CHERYL ANN TURI Cheryl Student Council, Newt, Milford, Hunk, My husband, Pep Rallies, Reg DEBRA JOYCE TUTZAUER Tutz, Deb L.R. Sophomore year, Partying with friends, Meadowlands Concert. Jeff 166 BRUCE USINOWICZ Bruce Band bus rides, Hoeflinger tests, Talking JOSEPH USINOWICZ Joey Girls of the underclass, Flirting with all the girls, Sue, Dot, Jean JAMES ROBERT VANDER HORN Jim Ike’s Eggers Hey look! It’s Cindy Moltane riding a unicycle. You know I heard she’s pretty good. Maybe someday she’ll join the circus! CAROL VAN ORDEN C. V.O. The best friends ever, Rock parties, Student Council, Skiing, Spirit Week, My Bro's, Rocky Horror SUSAN JUNE VAN VEEN ELIZABETH VELEZ PAMELA ANN VENTURA Veenees Pam Football games, Chemistry Study with Mike, Mrs. class, Band practice Darden (what an experi- ence) and Bandfront with Laurie CHERYL VILLARI Fish Leaving school for lunch, 3rd floor bathroom, Driver’s Ed., Miss Grower’s gym class LANCE VISAGGIO FUSSELL VIZZI THOMAS L. WALL Wa cfo” Ike and the Omelets, Pep rallies STEVEN WALMSLEY Wammer Hanging out with Smitty and the rest of the motley crew JoANN WORGACKI 167 JAMES WATT Wattose SCOTT WELCH Scott The P-rated movie made in Mr. Sippie’s class junior year JOHN THOMAS WHEALAN CAMILLA WHITE Camilla All the people I met, the football games, the last day of school LAWRENCE WHRITENOUR MARK W. WOLFE Mark Soccer - Let’s do it!” - the cavity creeps, Summer of ’80 KIM WRIGHT RICHARD WROBLEWSKI Pollock Bus ride to Philli with the band in 10th grade JACQUELYN M. WYBLE Jackie Meeting new people and making new friends MICHAEL A. YUHAS Mike Cedar Lake ’80, LFIV, Yankees 78, Cross Country, Junior year history period 5 MARK D. KRAUSS ERTAN YUKSEL RONALD YURASH Ert Ron Mental Defense , Good Period I accounting II times with friends with Mr. Bolcar junior year DAVID ZALESKI Ski Too many memories to put in this small space, one memory is 4 great years in BHS NICK ZANDSTRA JR. Nick Leaving school grounds with Ed and John, 4th period junior year to do it up. Camera Shy JOHN BLANE PETER COOPER DONNA DORST ROBERT DUDA WILLIAM FABER JAMES FEENEY KEN MCDONALD TIM MEIER DANIEL TANZOLA PETE WEBER )fl WL )jtfAX)£ c y 'cV V -fU $Aca I i -5W V $ ©i 6 tfjMi 44- ' C m-A v -r i. f -u� . yoZ.kJ $$ i - 41 j a- v £«2 -v • ' jjt jr X.J_a ' Sj C7f M- Yit )t KA tiJYcttP, f kydct 'JLl. Jc KgX J iS MLjU 'CC T MIL ■ , 6 - HouoOj oJRruoy ' £i .tu yfyS XJj cJ K ■ A.J . . And in the end we've explored Old Places and New Faces in celebration of the 75th anniversary of our graduating class. In turn, we've encountered different faces who have become new friends and we have reacquainted ourselves with the seniors of our community, their homes and their past. Our encounters have created new memories for us that will live on forever. Now our present has become the past, yet this past will generate a future that will continue to contribute to the history of Butler High School. THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF BUTLER extend Congratulations from the Residents of Butler to the Class of 1981 Barbara Ricker Charles O'Brien Crawford Card loseph Connell — MAYOR Edward McClinton — COUNCIL PRESIDENT COUNCIL: Joseph Falkoski Edward Silk Robert P. Hammer — ADMINISTRATOR Doris Siek - BOROUGH CLERK f«f BLOOMINGDALE MUNICIPAL BUILDING ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES LIBRARY-- POLICE DEPT BWMGDEPT-fIS! Em Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 On behalf of the Residents of the Borough of Bloomingdale Donald Seaman, Mayor Howard Forman, Council President Council Members Rudolph Deutsch — Richard DuHaime William Graf — James Hulsizer Vincent A. Sabio Dean Tileson, Borough Administrator Mildred C. Bird, Borough Clerk 177 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1981 from the STUDENT COUNCIL Advisors — Carol Creamer Caroline Baruth President — Carol VanOrden Vice President — Ken Klemm Treasurer — Dot Sabio Secretary — Lisa Crasso We were the children Who sang in the morning We were the children Who laughed at the sun Who listened to those who spoke with their wisdom We were the ones who we would say, but We're getting older as time goes by A little older with everyday We were the children of yesterday —Cat Stevens GOODBYE TO THE CLASS of '81 from you Senior Officers Cheryl Turi Damon Matteo Lisa Clark Laurie Murphy Pam Liddicoat Bob Heigl 179 “Without faith a man can do nothing; With it all things are possible.M from the BHS MUSIC DEPARTMENT Marching Band Concert Choir Good As Gold Singers Brass Ensemble Kiel House Kats II Concert Band Girls Glee Percussion Ensemble Woodwind Ensemble Band Front 180 Music Theory I, II, III, IV ----- N 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK. N Y. 10003 181 Central Shippee, Inc. 'THE FELT PEOPLE BLOOMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY THE HUBNERS Cornelius A. '16; Cornelius E. '43; Donald A. '44 Cynthia A. '52 182 Below your classroom window Some fresh new grass appears. It's a promise for tomorrow So lay aside your fears. The clouds may seem to threaten, But the sun's not from view And will shine on great adventures Meant for people just like you. The world was meant for changes. Written by our friend and colleague, the late Bertha Rhinesmith in the Spring of 1978 BUTLER EDUCATION ASSOCIATION LOOKIN' GOOD iinii.Ex CP X£.c.ii.ion Pfaix duttzxi FEELIN GOOD ABOUT LOOKIN' GOOD'' 234 MAIN STREET BUTLER, NEW JERSEY (201) 838-981 9 No Appointment Necessary hours - Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-5 Compliments of.. . Your Community-Owned Local Bank LADEEAND STATE DANE Main Office: ONE LAKELAND PLAZA, ROUTE 23 SO., NEWFOUNDLAND Convenient Full Service Offices: BUTLER ■ HEWITT ■ MILTON ■ WANAQUE RINGWOOD ■ WANTAGE MEMBER F D I C ■ DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 ■ EQUAL HOUSING LENDER 838-1515 838-1516 EXCELSIOR Lumber and Millwork Co.. Inc. P.O. Box 817 Butler. NJ. 07405 Security Mutual Life Insurance Co of New York GEORGE). LOGAN CONGRATULATIONS FROM GENERAL AGENT BLIMPIES 'Automobile Ins. America's Best Dressed Sandwich 'BUSINESS Ins. 'Life Health to the Class of '81 'Retirement Plans 'Income Protection Hot and Cold Sandwiches Perfect for Outings and Parties 838-8592 2 Kiel Avenue Kinnelon, NJ 07405 234 Main St., Butler, N.J Drop in for a free 838-8765 Insurance Analysis 185 P. J. MONAHAN PAINT CO. 1273 Route 23 Butler. N. J. 838-1433 thtirlt I$ill IFlofocr Shop IRESH DRIED AND SILK ARRANGEMENTS WEDDING DESIGNS AND FUNERAL FLOWERS 1? MAIN STREET 8UTLER NEW JERSEY 0740b A.F.S. SPIEGEL FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS JAMES B. KOCHKA AGENT 226 MAIN STREET BUTLER. N J 07405 BUS PHONE (201) 838-4414 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Mfim ON c«S B'oorr .ng«on HtirtO'i 93 KIEL AVENUE BUTLER N. J. 07405 201-838-1090 GINNY AND CHARLIE HAAS 186 Steve’s Villa LOUIS LEVINE ■ SONS Pizza and Other Italian Specialties NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 7 DAYS A WEEK NortEi Jersey’s Finest Men’s Store” 164 Main Of. Butler. N. J. 2-4 Boonton Avenue Butler, N.J. 07405 Phone: 838-3655 26 Lincoln Road Butler, N J 838-27 37 BLOOMINGDALE PHARMACY 62 MAIN ST. BLOOMINGDALE, NJ 07403 838-1212 CREST Fuel Oil — Plumbing — Heating CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 FROM Butler High School D.E.C.A. 187 SST. 1974 Complete Selection of Fine Wines, Spirits Beers We Have Almost Everything 168-70 Main Street Butler, New Jersey 07405 Phone 838-0649 • Ample Free Parking • BUTLER PORK STORE DELICATESSEN 160 Main Street - Butler, New Jersey 07405 -COMPLETE LINE OF PRIME MEATS- H0ME MADE COLD CUTS SALADS SPECIALTY FOOD ITEMS KAYTES FORD, INC 1301 Rt. 23 Butler, N.J. 07405 838-5669 PRO'S SWEETSHOP Luncheonette All Lottery Tickets Sold — Full Claim Center Famous for Homemade Chocolates CLASSIC CLEANERS AND FORMAL WEAR 1958-1981 23 Years of Quality Service Best Wishes to Cheryl Villari and The Class of 1981 44 Boonton Avenue Butler, New Jersey 838-1062 6 Boonton Ave Butler, N J 07405 188 POST'S RADIO. TELEVISION • APPLIANCES • GIFTWARE 1920 Sixty First ) cAnniversary 1981 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '81 from The Slater Family 180 MAIN ST. «BUTLER, N.J. • (201) 838-0245 Samuel P. La Sala James R. La Sala La Sala's “We Have Everything' 139 MAIN ST. BLOOMINGDALE. N J. 07403 PHONE: 830-2112 Foreign Domestic Wholesale Retail CIRCLE AUTO PARTS. INC. Everything Automotive Service Station Equipment Tools Complete Machine Shop Service 2 Locations to Serve You Route 23 Riverdale 835-8500 PAUL BAUMBERGER 65 Hamburg Turnpike Bloomingdale - 838-7373 1201)838 2226 WARFIELD’S BIKE LOCK Sales And Repairs All Makes SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS MOPEDS ROLLER + SKATES ACCESSORIES SRobert fj. (Sen lalo SINTRO ASSOCIATES INC PUBUC ACCOUNTANTS 234 Main Street Butler n j 07405 Phone 033-4570 25 MAIN ST. BLOOMINGDALE. N. J. 07403 189 WALEK'S KINNEY KELLY CLEANERS + TUXEDOS NEW-SHOWROOM AT 1230 RT. 23 BUTLER PROM SPECIALISTS DISCOUNTS AND PRIZES ALSO B'DALE - KINNELON MALL - WAYNE PHONE 838 4880 CARPETS-TILE LINOLEUM 1388 ROUTE 23 AUTO LAUNDRE’ INCORPORATED FULL SERVICE OR EXTERIOR HOURS 8:30 A M. TO 5 30 P M MON. THRU SAT. SUN. 9 00 A M TO 1:00 P M. 1570 STATE HIGHWAY No. 23 • BUTLER. NEW JERSEY 07405 1000 FEET NORTH OF BURGER KING PHONE 838-7399 (%u� VaS ) SPECIALIZING IN WEDDING PARTY CAKES 140 MAIN STREET BUTLER. NJ 07405 838 0307 ROUTE 23 RIVERDALE N J 07457 839-2001 Butler Hardware Lumber Co., Inc. FERTILIZERS GARDEN TOOLS PAINTS Free Delivery MARTY DEENA 1558 STATE HIGHWAY 23 BUTLER N J 07405 190 THE MORRISON FUNERAL HOME Compliments of SERVliilAR. F. H. WHITTLE HARDWARE CO- INC. Butler, N. J. Modern Maid Jenn Air HOTPOINT Speed Queen T HERMADOR Amana Whirlpool Waste-King G E Television AU I HORIZED DISCOUNT CENTER lMfery 's REPAIR SERVICE - SALES Riverdale N J J Jeffery Owner Phone 835-9505 son main mtrkkt KITI.Kk. NJ 0740!% IKI.N Al.l) NIIOKTKH OWNER k: m-oi 17 Compliments of BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1981 from COUNTRY LIQUOR Compliments of DAIRY QUEEN of Butler Ice Cream Cakes for All Occasions Phone: 838-3043 191 1481 Route 23 Butler, Nj 07405 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '81 Discover | BEN FRANKLIN' IJ We bring variety to life! ROSERNE PACKAGE STORE Complete line of Domestic and Imported Wines, Beer, Liquor 1471 Rt.23, Butler, N.J. (Next to Butler Bowl) Mon.-Sat. Free Delivery 838-3700 9am.- lOpm. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 3049 EPPERLY, INC Meadtown Shopping Center Kinnelon, (Butler) N.J. 07405 838-5020 YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR WARDS PHARMACY BLOOMINGDALE 132 Main Street PHONE 838-0003 LAKELAND Meadtown Shopping Center Kinnelon, New Jersey PHONE 838-4444 4 RESTYLING •CUSTOM DESIGN •APPRAISALS •UNIQUE GEMS JEWELRY •REPAIRS •DIAMONDS,GOLD, ESTATES PURCHASED ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS JOHN R.PYATAK GEMOLOGIST 1426 ROUTE 23, BUTLER,NEW JERSEY v';:v;v ---� _______________________________________________________________________________________________ - - __________________ a