Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

left to right: Patty Miller, Mike McBride. Don Westdyke, Mark Tracy. Scott Spellmon. Margaret Stranzl, Susan Bleignier. Helen Lyons. Charles Cole. Pat Post. Dina Pellegrini, Dawne Sitgreaves, Mary Walmsley, Mike Lopez, Tony Delia. Debbie Furino. Nugget 1982 Butler High School Bartholdi Avenue Butler, New Jersey Nugget Staff EDITORS Mara Magons Cindy Bogush Dawn Sitgreaves LAY OUT EDITOR Patty Miller COPY EDITOR April Young ART EDITOR Patty Miller PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR Cindy Bogush SR. CLASS EDITORS Cindy Bogush Mara Magons STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Patty Miller Chris Indoe SPORTS EDITOR Sue Bleignier FACULTY AND ACADEMIC EDITORS Kim Bond Kim Gerard UNDERCLASS EDITORS Dawn Sitgreaves Sue Alexander CLUB EDITORS Lynn Malzone Mary Walmsley ADVERTISING EDITOR Steven Wachter ADVISORS Gayle Rembold Frank Potenza PHOTOGRAPHERS Todd Mabey Robert Doyle John Stassi Delma PUBLISHER Progress COVER DESIGN Patty Miller left to right: EDITORS: Mike Lopez, Chris Indoe, Mary Walmsley, April Young. John Stassi, Susan Bleignier. Kim Gerard. Dawne Sitgreaves, Lynn Malzone. Pat Miller. Todd Mabey, Kim Bond. Cindy Bogush. Mara Magons. Sue Alexander. Cl Senior O Activities H 34B Student Life tf 28 0 50 c,„bs A 0 Si Sports 70 o 108 Academics e s p+ People 120 A s If I 1 7 6 ■ - Advertisements w Sharing new experiences Strengthening friendship bonds Making the most of tough times Just being with each other... 5 44 A hhh! This is the life!” Sizzling under the summer rays is paradise! As I gobbed on a lotion contain- ing the overpowering essence of coconut, a horrifying thought occurred to me! This same time next week I would be sitting in english class! Those life-long lectures and dictionary-length notes were just days away. “Clothes! I’ll never get my back-to-school wardrobe in order!” Romping around the surf all summer in a bathing suit had put all thoughts of decent attire behind me. Yet among the panic, misery and confusion, a more promising note appeared. All those people whom 1 hadn’t seen “for ages” would be back in touch. “I wonder if he grew a few more inches taller over the summer? Now there’s a definite possibility!” It would be good to get back into the gossip routine: “the who’s going out with who” bit. Thinking about the upcoming year proved to lead to a surprising conclusion: I was eager to get back to good ol’ B.H.S. This would be my first year and last chance to become acquainted with people who were strangers last year and to strengthen old friendships. We had gone through a lot in the past three years and soon we would be together once again to face the best year ever!!! Mara Magons 6 7 No Spirit? Take A Closer Look by John Loriz It isn’t often I hear of a school without spirit, so when rumors got around that Butler High School had no school spirit. 1 decided to investigate this rarity. Visiting the small suburban school on a Friday in October. I parked my car in back. My feet were barely touching school grounds when I looked up and read some graffiti My face grimaced at the profanity directed towards “jocks.” I was compel- led to get back into my Studebaker and drive away. However, something, maybe instinct, made me give Butler High School the benefit of the doubt. Just as I was entering the doors, the bell rang, and down the stairs came sixty students rushing by me About forty-five of them had light blue and gold papers hanging from their shirt buttons. 1 figured it was just a new fad. On the main floor near the principal’s office. 1 found five young men in three piece suits standing next to the door. The bruises on their hands and the stern expression on their faces suggested definite organized crime involvement. I didn’t dare try to get past them. Lucky for me. the bell rang again and the five alleged gangsters scattered through the hallways. Wiping the sweat from my forehead. 1 entered the principal’s office Mr. Goldberg, the principal, welcomed me to Butler High School and gave me permission to roam the school grounds and observe the student body in action, so to speak. This made me quite nervous, especially after my encounter with those sinister looking individuals. Although embarrassed from my cowardice. I thanked him and pressed onward in search of school spirit. Paranoia was increasing within me as I left the office and casually strolled down the hallway. My fear was justified. I hadn’t walked ten feet when another one of those alleged gangsters came running at me. My body was drenched with perspiration as he yelled. “High five. I raised my hands in a plea for mercy. My eyes were closed, and suddenly I felt his hand strike mine. In it he left a strip of light blue paper. After calming down. I read the print on the paper. In bold black lettering it said. “Pulverize Pequan- nock.” I stuffed it in my pocket and kept it as evidence; evidence of what though? My body was still quivering like jello, but I was determined to find spirit. I was attracted to an open door by an announcement coming over the loud speaker in the classroom. Commanding the microphone was Mr. Goldberg. “Due to a petition passed among the student body yesterday, there shall be a brief pep rally second period today. It shall last for ten minutes, at the end of which we shall proceed with the regular day schedule.” I couldn’t believe my ears. Could the situation be that bad. that the students had to petition for a pep rally? While keeping an eye out for the supposed partners in crime. I went to the pep rally. To my astonish- ment. they were, all sitting together with the “Pulverize Pequannock papers on their vest buttons, but no one else was afraid of them. After hearing a speech made by one of them who happened to be the executive president of the Student Council. 1 realized that the young men in suits were the football players. Now that’s class, to dress like gentlemen before a big game, but more importantly, that's team spirit. That same team spirit spread rapidly throughout the student body and within a few short minutes, everyone was up on their feet, dancing, creating all kinds of hoopla, with me being a part of it. LETS HEAR IT FOR BUTLER SPIRIT!!! 11 Plenty of Ways To Spend It Never Enough To Go Around “Mom, Dad, can I borrow some $$$? I’m going shopping.” by Cindy Bogush Does this conversation sound familiar? Many of students’ shopping sprees begin like this. After you borrow the money or find some in a secret money drawer, you and a friend are off to Willowbrook Mall or the new luxurious Rockaway Townsquare Mall. Once at the mall, you have in excess of one hundred stores to choose from. “Do you want to shop at the Lerner Shop or Brooks?” “I don’t care, I’ll go wherever you want.” “I want to buy a pair of boots at Bakers, and a new coat at Canadians.” “1 want to go to Hermans to see how much a new pair of skis will cost. Also, I need a pair of racketball sneakers.” After three hours of shopping: “I’m hungry, do you want to grab a bite?” “Okay, and then we’ll start back home. I’m exhausted.” “So am I. But it was worth it.” “I’m going to wear my new outfit tomorrow, are you?” “Of course!” 13 by Donna Marie Caroleo Mother: Billy, have you finished your homework? Billy: Yea, I did it in school. Mother (to herself): How does he ever find time to do homework in school! Does this conversation sound familiar? If not, then you are one of the few students who doesn’t hurry to finish his her homework during school. Completing homework in school is a common sight. Usually, study periods are filled with students trying to accomplish this task. One may wonder what is this obsession with doing home- work in school. After all, homework implies work to be done at home. The reasons are elementary. To start, extra-curricular activities are a vital part of Butler H.S.. encompassing a large number of students. Since they won’t have to worry about doing homework after their activities, they try to complete it during the day. Working is another aspect of this homework situation. Many students, especially seniors, have jobs. According to former working student, Kathy Abicca who had been balancing school, a job, and other activities, “1 found myself under much pressure and rushing through my home- work.” Another student. Dave Gruner who is presently employed states, “During my spare time in school, I’m either studying or making up assignments.” When a student must work, they rarely want to come home and do homework. One must consider the social and physical sides to completing homework during a study period. The physical aspect concerns the issue of carrying books. Students dread taking books home when it isn’t necessary. The social side involves students wanting to socialize with their friends. All in all study periods during a school day have given students the opportunity to complete assignments and it answers the question ... have you finished your homework?” Time To Do Homework “What do you want to do Tonight?’ by Lynn Malzone “I don’t know, but we’d better think of something. We’ve driven around the same block fourteen times, and we’ve gone past my house six times. Somebody is going to get suspicious!” “Well, what do you want to do because I’ll do whatever you want, I don’t care. We could go roller skating in Bloomingdale, go to a movie at either Meadtown, Colonial or Abby. We could go bowling, or to Mama Mia’s for pizza, or the Milk Barn for ice cream. It doesn’t matter to me!” “Well, I have to be home by twelve so we’d better decide soon.” “I wish that it was cold enough for snow, then we could have gone skiing, or ice skating up at Silas.” “Do you want to go back to my house and watch Animal House on HBO?” “Okay, that sounds good, we’ll pick up a pizza on the way.” 17 FELEPHONE TELEPHO -ir lui i a P.I.E.S. by Mara Magons When among the letters and junk mail, a phone bill arrives, do you find yourself searching for an inconspicuous hiding place? Have you ever been accused of occupying the phone for three straight hours? After those conversations do you tend to suffer from the following maladies: numb ear? tired elbows? All of the above are signs of P.I.E.S., more frequently referred to as the Phone In the Ear Syndrome. This disease has grown widely. It has been known to affect high school students, especially seniors. Is this disease contagious? The answer is a definite YES! P.I.E.S. can be triggered off by an especially exciting day at school, when gossip fills the hallways or by the catching up and necessary plans made on weekends. An instant cure is quite often taken care of by parents. These remedies may vary anywhere from timed phone conversations to the more drastic phone disconnection. However, all in all the telephone has ranked as one of the main hobbies for seniors. A KATHRYN ABJCCA F ki Hockey 9. 10. 11. Basketball 10. U 12 Track 9. 10. li. 12. Ctoi� ’ Vanity Oub 9 10. 11 12 (Treasurer) tot Ckib 11. 12 Honor Society 12 12 (Preside� ). Cro� County 12 Redo Cub 12 JEFFREY ABRAMNON CARY ARRIOLA CARL APPLEQUtST-Go Country 9 10. 11. 12. Indoor Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9. 10. 11 12 Varsity Club 10 11. 12 Honor Society 11. 12: Mach League 11. 12 JACKIE ARMONA JOANN ARON1CA CORA ASHLEY WILLIAM AUSSENHE1MER B DAMQ T RACKLEY SHFRMAN J BAM PER EILEEN HANNON-Attendance Runner 9. 10. Stage Crew 9. 10: DCCA 11 SHARON BARRETT BERNADETTE BEHRING EWC BERGESTED CAROLE BERMLNGHAM irteract 9. Track 10. TV Club 10. 11 Radio Club 10. 11. 12. Student Council il. Yearbook 11 Vanity Q enng 11. 12 Honor Soeely 11. 12 ERNIE BERNHARD Footbal 9 10. 11. 12 R etbal9. Batebal 9. 10. 11. 12; Varsity Ckib 10 11 12 (VP) Interact 12 SUSAN BLEIGNIER Baiknoal 9. 10. Interact 9. 10 An Club 9 ID. Track 10 11 12. Bandfrcre 10 11. 12 Gbh Var% y Club 10. 11 12. Yearbook 10 11. 12 (Etktor); Indoor Track 11. 12. How Society 11 12. Student CouckH 12 CYNTHIA BOGUSHFieki Hoc key 9. Scftbal 9; Track 10: Backetbali9. 10 Internationa! Club 11; Usherette 11. Yearbook 11. 12 (Edaor-ro-Chief and Semor Ed cor) JOF4N BOLOGNA MICHAEL BORE1.1 ALLISON BOUCHER Track 9. ID. Basketball 9; Interact 9. 10 Varney Ckib 9 10. 11. 12 Cro� Country 10. Student Council 10. 11 Drama Club 11 123. Forms Club 11. 12 School Play 11 ELIZABETH BOUD Track 10; School Play 11. Interact 12. Student Council 12 KIM BOWERSOX CINDY BREEZE-Track 9. 10 LEONARD S BROWN Basketball Mgr 10. 11. 12 Footbal Mgr 11. 12 ROBERT BUCHANAN Batebal 9. Wresting 9 10 11 12 DAVID BUGLINO Fodba? 9. 10. 11. 12. Track 9. 10. IS. 12 C KAREN CAJLIFANO Marchrg Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Concert Band 9 10. II. 12. Track 10. 11. 12 Indoor Track 12. Vanity Club 12; Honor Society 12 P 8and 12 JOAN CAMILUERE PAUL CARD DONNA MARIE CAROLEO Student Counct. 9. 11. 12. Interact 10 International Club 11 Yearbook 11. 12; Jcrseymen 11. 12. Honor Society 11. 12 ANNETTE CASTILLO JEAN CAULFIELD Track 9 10. 11. 12. Got Country 10. Indoor Track ID. Interact 10. 11. 12; Inter national Oub 11. Vaney Cheerleader 12 JOANNE CAVALLARO-F ld Hockey 9 10.11 12 Bmketba� Cheering 9 10 Srudem CounoJ 9 Drama Chib 11. School Store Start 11. DCCA 11 12 DE II. 12; Vanity Oub 12 RICHARD CKIARADIO PAUL CHIUCHIOLO MICHELE CINA Student Counci 10. 11. 12 iSenatoe). GytrmaitWi 10. 11. 12: Basketball Cheering 11. 12 Interact 12 DOROTHY CIRNICLIARO USA COWSPOTl-CHE 11 Srudent Council 12 FAWN CONNELLY-Schod PUy 11 CHE 12 CHARLES COSLET LESLIE COXConcen Chotr 9. 10. ||. 12 Bandfront 10. 11. Interact 10. 11. 12 Stage Crew 12 BARBARA CROSTA JOANN CUAYCONG Literary Maga m 10 School PWy 11 Jersevenen 11. Honor Sooety 11. 12 BRIAN CUNNINGHAM ANGELO CURRO D TRACI DALEO Student Council 9. 10 (Tree wrer). DECA 11. 12. School Stoic Staff 11. DE 12 KATHERINE DAUM WILLIAM DAWSON CYNTHIA DECKER LISA DeLAURO-Student Counci 9. 10 Basket bai Cheering 10. 11. Held Hockey 10 Drama Oub 11. DECA 11 12 Football Cheering 11 12 DE 12 BOBBIN DEMAREST Gymnast 9. Student Council9. 10(VP) 11.12 Basketball Cheering 9 Ib track 10; Footbed Cheer ng 11 12. DECA 11. 12. Honor Society 11 12 D€ 12 DONNA DEUTSCH ROBERT DEV1SSER STEVEN DIET3US Track 11 12 Math League 11. 12 Footbal 12 Sknng 12. Honor Society il. 12: Vanity Club 12 MARK DGRAO HOUEE DONNELLY THOMAS DONNELLY Wrestling 11. 12 Soccer 12 ROBERT DOYLE Football 9. 10. 11. Ski Team 9. 10. 11. 12 Baaebal 9 Track 10. Yearbook Photographer 10. 11. 12 FRANK DRADA TIMOTHY DRISCOLL-FootbaC 9. 11. Student Council 9. 11; OE 11. 12. KLMBF.RLY DURKIN Flaid Hockey 9 10. 11. 12 Baskelbal 9. 10. 11. 12; SoNbafl 9. 10. 11. 12 Seudent Council 9. 10. 11. 12 (VP. Secretary Treasurer). 1-ncraci 9 12 (VP) Foocbat Cheesing 11 E KATHLEEN EBERLE DALE EMMETTS Art Ckjb 9. 10. 11. fmd Hockey 10. Pkry Production Start 11 F DCANE FANNING Gyir n«il� 9 Basketball Oeermg 9. 10. 11. 12: Softbed 9. 10. II. 32. Caw Present Seudent Ccundl 9. 10. 11. 12 Footbal Chaenng 11. 12 Interact 12 JOHN FERRING-Fennng 9 Forensic Oeb 11 12. School Ptev U. 12 DANIEL FIGARO DONA FLETCHER Field Hochev 9. 10. 11. 12. Softball 9. 10 11. 12. Indoor Track 9. Student Counci 9. Basketball Mgr 10. 11 Varaty Oub 11. 12 EDWARD FLETCHER TIMOTHY FORSHAYFootbaB 9. 10. 11. 12 Indoor Track 9. ID. Track 9. 10 DEBRA FURSTRandfront 10. 11. 12. Stage Crew 10 11 12; Interact 10. 12. Compe«on Fag. 10 G JONELL GAETA Soffcal 9. 10. Student Counci 9 10. 11 CHRIS GAMBUT1 Cross Country 9 Track 9 10. 11. 12. Baskefbo! 10. il. 12 FRANK GARRAHAN LORJE LEE GAWRELUK Attendance Office Runner 9. Interact 9. 10. Bandftont 10. Il; Jerseymen 10. 11. 12 (Prendent) Honor Society U 12 (Treasurer); Sfuden Counci 12. Pr v drnttal OaMroom 12 LIA G1ARDINA Student Council 9 10. 11. 12; Field Hockey 10. DECA 11 ALLISON GLUCK Gymnastics 9 10. 11. 12. Infer act 9 Gab Varafy CWb 10. 11 12 KRISTINE G8AD3SHER Band 9. 10. 11. 12 USA GRASSO Gvmoa c� 9. 10. 11. Student Counci 9. 10 11. 12 iSanaiot. Ei Secretary). Basheihal Checrmg 9. 10. Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Interact 9. 10. 12. Varury Oub 10. 11. 12 Footbal Cheering 11 12 Drama Club 11 Usherette 31 DAWN GREGORY DECA It 12 DARYL GRlECO Gymni 9 Softball 9. 10 11. 12: Farid Hockey 10. il. 12 B «ke U Cheering 10.11. Verity Ckib 10. 11. 12. Interact 10. 11. 12. Fooftiad Cheering 11 12 Usherette 11 DAVID GRUNER RONALD GUBICH LORETTA GUSOORA Play Prod. non St -! 31 COE 12 Hove Society 12 CAROL GUSTUS-Baskelbafl 9 10. II: Softball 9. 10. 11. 12. Varaty Club 10. 11. 12 Interact 11. 12 Field Hockey 31. 12 CRAIG GUTOWSKI H GLENN HAID STEPHEN F HALKiU RICK HALPIN-Bowkng 9.10 12 Math League 9. Stage Crew 11. 12 KIM HAMILTON Art Club 9. 10. 11; Interact 9. 10 11 Bandfront 10. 11. 12. Concert Rand Usherette 10, 11 12 MICHAEL HAMMEL DENISE HANEY GEORGE HARRJOn DENISE HARTMANN Track 9. 10. Gymnastic 9 10. 11: School Play 10 Basketball Cheering 11 Footbal Cheerng 11. 12 KAREN HAUSLER DECA 11. 12 Drama Oub 11. Competitive Twirling 11 School Saxe S aff 11. Yearbook Burma Stall 12; DE 12 LORI HENDERSON DAVID HERBST JILL NOPLER BasketbaB Cheertng 9. 10 11; Gymramcj 9. 10. 11. Track ID. Vacsky Ckib 10. 11 12. I re erect 10. Footbal Cheenng 11 12; School Play 12 DECA 12 PENNY HOPPER hCCHAEL HUGHES MICHAEL HUHA YUKIE HOLBand 9. 10. 11. 12; Pr Band 10. 11. 12. Tenna� Ckib 10. Stage Gew 11 J DEBRA JACOBUS DECA 11. 12. KATHY JANSSON LORA JOHNSON LYNDA JOHNSON WILLIAM JUDGE K BARBARA KANNEGIESSER SONIA KAPUSTA DAVID KATTOWSKJ EDWARD KEiXY CHERYL LYMS KERSTNLK DfANN KERYGEH Art Club 9. 10: Gymnaancs 10 11. 12. Student Counci II; DECA 11. 12 Track 11 LISA KIMBLE KENNETH KLEMM Studere Counci 9. 10. 11 12 (Senator. £ Secretly Ea VP Prendent). FooibaB 9. 10. 11. 12: Track and Ftedd 9. 10. 11. 12: Batkelbal 9; Interact 10. 11. 12. Indoor Track 10. II 12. Math League 11 High School Qutt Bowl Team 11. Presidential Clawroom 12 JOHN KINNEY TERRI KLINDT LORRAINE KNAPP JAMES KOCHKA .JOHN KOVATCH jfffRCY KOWAL Baseball 9, II. 12 Drama CWb II USAKRESKI-Gymnaseo9. 10. 11 12. Baoket t | Cheating 9. 10. 11 12. Student Cornell 9. 10, |1.12(Senate . Bi.VP.liTV Club 10.11. 12. Radio Chib 10. 11; Football Cheering 11.12 Honor Society 11 12 L KIM LA CORTE HOLLY LACOTTA Interact 9. Attendance Oft.ee Rurrer 9. 10. 11 SHAWN LA NEVE MICHELLE LANG JOHN LAPOINTE GLENN I .ARSON USA LAUTEN-Socce Mgr 10.11 12 Basket boll Mq� 10. 11. 12. Wresdng My 11. 12: Inferaci 11 Varsity Club 11 12 KAREN LEE-WrefeV Chwrna 11. 12 Infer notional Ckib II; T V. Club II. 12: Radio CWb 11. 12 Student Coonci 11. 12. Honor Society 11. 12 GARRY LECKF.GNI Baskets 9 10 11. 12. Ba w?l9. 10. 11. 12 ANDREA LEfTNER FHd Hockey 9. 10. 11 12. Basketball 9 10. 11. 12. So boU9 10. 11 12 Gtfk Versry Ckib 10. 11, 12. Student Couool 11. 12. Inferaci 11. 12 RICHARD LETTNER ROBERT LENTHE Soccer 9. 10. 11 12 Varufy Oob 11. 12 HAROLD LEWIS MARK LIME THFRESA LOMBARDI Inferaci 10. 12. Infer noOonaiCub 11. School Pay 11. 12. Usherette 11. Literary Montana 11. Honor Society 12 USA LONGOStudent Counci 9: Fwld Hockey My 10. 11. 12: Interact 10. 11. 12 Vwilty Qwb 11. 12 Internatonal Club 11 Wresring Chew 12 ROY LONGO JOHN LORiZ Footbal 9. 10. 11. 12; Indoor Track 9. 10. Track 9 10. 11. 12. Student Coune 11. Math League 11. 12 Yearbook II. 12 Hone Soefety 11. 12. L larary Magarme 11 LORI LUKE BRUCE LUTHER JACK LUTZ M TDOD MABEY Foocbal 9. 10. Indoor Track 9. 10. 11 12. Track 9. 10. 12: Yearbook Photographer 9. 10. 11. 12 COLLEEN MftCX Basketbal 9. 10 DECA 11. 12 DANIEL MAGGCO VARA MACONS Yearbook 10. 11. 12 Edeor as Chfel Student [M 6 Senior Editor. School Piay 10 fMrract 11. Track 11: Varvty Club 12: Ushetetfe 11 KEITH MALLNSKIFoo vs'l 9. 10. 11 12. Beaker bal 9 VarvtyOub 10 LYNN MALZONF.-Shxlent Council 9. 10. 11 12. Gyrr aor � 9. 10. An Club 9. 10. 11. Yaatbook Stall 10. 11 12 (Ed ). Inferaci 10. 11. 12 Honor Society 11. 12. Forensics 11. 12 USA MARION SCOTT MARSH DAVID MARTIN KELLY MARTIN EDWARD MAZURK1EWJCZ Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12. God 9 10. 11. 12. Varsty Club 10. 11. 12. Rod CWb 12 NADCEN MAZZARO MICHAEL M BR E FoedbaA 9 Track 9 Stu- dent Council 9. 10 11. 12. Indoor Track 9. Varsity Ckib 9. � 0. II. 12 Baseball 10. II. 12 STEELEA McCLOUD george McConnell d RiGNft McDermott An Ch� b9. deca i 1 12 debbie McDonald DOREEN MeDOWELL Track 9. DCCA U. DC 12 PATTY MeGARRY Gym iasws 9. 10 11 12 Varcty Ckib 9. 10. 11. 12; Wrestling Cheering 12 UNDA McMANUS KATHLEEN McNAMARA KAREN McNABB TODO MEADE Wresting 11. 12 KATHY MEHR Student Councfl 9 10. 11. 12 DE 11. 12 Drama Ckib II School Srore S'a f 11. 12 DECA 12 CHARLES MEIER LAURA MILEY PATRICIA MILLER Interact 9. 10. 11. Student Council 9 10. 11. 12 Art Ckib 9. 10; Compe anon Twirls 9. Yearbook 10. 11. 12 lErktoel Uchereae 11: International Club II. Honor Sooety 11. 12 MICHAEL MOLLOY Track 9 10. 11. 12. Crow Country 10: Indoor Track 10. 11. 12 School PVay 10. Soccer 11. 12 Drama Club 11. Vanity Ckib II. 12 R1CXY MONDtNO Focebafl 9. 10. 11. 12 Baseball 10. II. Varsity Club 11. 12. Wreftlmg 12 Track 12 KATHLEEN MORSE Student Council 9. Inferaci 9 10. 12. Gymnastics 9. 10.11 12 VatatyCkib 9 10 11. 12 Track 9 10. II. 12. Indoor Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Basketball Cheenng 10. Football Cheering 11. 12. Honor Sooety II. 12 SCOTT MORSE MARGO MOSCATO N LOUIS NIPER III Sfegc Crew 9. 10. IS. 12. Bond 10 11 12: Inter act 11. Drama Chib 11. AlASA 12. Student Counol 12 O SHAWN OXEEFE Tc ebal9.i0 II. 12. Indoor Track 9. 10 Baiebal9. 10.11, 12 Voetty Ckib 10 11. 12 DALE OXRINSKY CETA 9. 10 CHE 11. 12 BETH ORENGE Fetd Hockey 9 10. 11 12 Track 9 10. II. Student Council 9. 10. 11 12. DECA 11. 12 Drama CWb 11; Vorwty CWb 11. 12: Irretact 11. 12 ARLENE OSBORN TRAVIS OSTERHOUDT JOMNOTT P PAUL PAMP1NELLA CLIFFORD PARKEN-Fencw 12 LEE PARMERTER FootbaB 9. 10. 11. Track 9 10. 11. 12. Indoor Track 10.11. 12. Vanity CWb 11. 12 BRIAN PATLEN-FooibaS 9. 10. Track 10. II. 12. Varsity Gvb 10. 11 12 Honor Sooefy 11. 12 IV P ) Student council 11. Rad Club 12 MICHELE PAULO Band 9. 10 II 12. Stage Crew 9. 10. 11 12; Fencing 9 10. 11 Tern Club 9. 10 Jeneymen 10. 11. 12 Pt Band 10. 11. Honor Socsoty 11 12 BRYAN PLOTTS Football 9 10. 11. 12. Basket ball 9. 12 Basebnll0.ll 12. Vervty CJub 11. 12. Ineeeaa 12 • I. OKR1E POLLACK PATRICIA POC.ONS Baske oli 9. CcenpefWon Tw l« 10. Drama Cub 11 Wresthng Cheering II. 12 Inferaci 12 WARREN POST REBECCA POWELL Band 9. 10 11 12 Choir 9. 10. 11. 12. Art Club 9. 10. 11. Track 10. 11. 12. Stage Crew II. 12 Varwty CWb 11 12 Honor Soefety 11. 12 Regional Chore 11 UNDA POWNER COE 12 DALE PREDMORE CHE 11. 12 TAMARA PUGET-BaikeiOal 9. CHE 12 CHRISTINE PUGLIESE-Basketball 9 Art Chib 9 10. 11 Fence Mgr 9. 10. Soccer M? 10. 11 ScflballlO. 11. Vanity Club 10 11. 12. Student Council 11. 12 Yearbook 12. Honor Soefety 11. 12 MARK PUGH Q PAT QUIGLEY DENNIS QUINN Cross Country 9. Track 9 10. 11. 12 R TODO RANKIN .JUNE RE ILLY-Student Council 10. Wresrfng Cheenng 11 DECA 11. 12 KIM REILLY Art Chib 9 10. DECA II. 12 CHRIS REINARTSEN RONALD RICKER CLAIRE R1ZZA Art Oub 11 COE 12 THOMAS ROBEKTSON PAUL ROSA BARBARA RUGEl-School PUy 10; Student Council 10. 11. 12 Verity Basketball Cheerfe 11. 12; Interact 11. COE 12. Usheretv 11 STEPHEN RYERSON Track 9. 10. 11 12; Indoor Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Student Council 9. 10 11 12 VanityCh b 10. II 12 loneacl 12 S LAURA SABO FWId Hockey 9 10. 11. Student Council 9 10 11 12: CHE 12 DEBBIE SANDERS-CHE 12 JOHN SANDERS FoofcaH 9 ROBERT SAWICXI GLENN SCHtfFVAN USA SCINE Student Council 9. 10. 11 12: BadfetbaS Mg� 9. Interact 9. 10. Feld Hockey Mgr 10 Varsiy Club 10. international Club 11 SANDRA SEAMAN-lmeracf 9. 10. 11 12 Competition Flags 9 10. Concert Cho 9. 10 11. 12. Bondhon! 10 11. 12 Sfege Crew 10 II. 12: School Play 11. 12 WILLIAM SHARP Fencing 9; Skhng 9 Outdoors Oub 9 JENNSXR SHERRER MICHAEL SHORTMAN JEROME SMUHNJCKl SCOTT SILENCE ALICE SIMPSON School Play 11 GRACE SINCLAIR• Student Councl 9. DECA 12 8EVERLY SISCO Com petition Twtrh 10. Track 11. Honor Society 12 Infer act 12 WIUJAM SISCO LAURIE SONDERMEYER Field Hockey 9. 10 11. Basketball 9. 10. Track 9. 10. 11 12 Indoor Track 11. 12 NJ Regional Cheer 11 12: School Play 11.12. Forensic Chib 11. 12. Good a Gold Choir 11. 12: Conceit Chob 11. 12: K) M Stare Choir 12 SCOTT SPELLMON FoolbaS 9. 10. 11 12 BmkefcoH 9 10. 11. 12. Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Varvy CWb 9. 10. 11.12. Honor Society 11. 12 JILL STARR RICHARD STEPHENS MARGARET STRANZl Band 9. 10. 11 12 Bask rba«9. 10. 11. Interact9. 10. 12: Track 9 10. 11. 12 Chou 9. Vanufy Club 10. 11. 12 Yearbook 11. 12 Honor Soefety 11. 12. Rado Club 11. 12. Studeht Counci: 11. 12. Indoor Track 12 TV Oub 12 CRAIG STRUBLE Track 9 10. 11. 12 Indoor Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Crow Country 9. 10. 11 12. Varsity Chib 9. 10 11. 12 GLENDA STRUBLE CompeteionTu-rle 9. 10 11 Interact 10. DECA 11. COE 12 LLOYD STRUBLE CH6 11. 12 THOMAS STYMACKS Foofbal II. 12 DA VI) SUTTFR T MARY TAGGART-FfeU Hockey 9. 10. 11 12. BadwthaD 9. 10. 11. 12; Softball 9. 10; Concert Choir 9. 10 11. 12, Student Counol 9 10 11 12; Interact 10. 11. 12. School Ploy 10. II 12. Drama Oub 11. Stage Crew 12. Varmy Oub 11. 12 Bandfront Mgr 12 PAM TALASCQFfetd Hockey 9. 10. 11. 12. Basketball 9 Sollbal 9. Indoor Track 10. 11 12. Track 10. 11. 12 Art Ckib II DOUGLAS TANCREDI Track U. 12 DAN1FLA TANNER CYNTHIA TEPPER Inferaci 9 10 Competition Flags 9. 10. Concert Cho 9. 10. 11. 12 School PUy 10 II Bandbont 10. II. 12 Student Counci 12. Drama Club 11 TANIA THOMPSON-Attendance Ofhce Rucnee 9 TIM TIGER DONALD TIU THERESA TIMMERMAN Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Tenna Ch7b 9. 10. Outdoors Club 9 Stage Crew 10. 11. 12. Fencing 10. 11. 12. Math League 10. 11. 12 Vartty Club 10. 11. 12 Jerseymen 10. 11. 12. Foeeroioaub 11. Honor Sooety 11. 12. Lifer ary Mogortne 11. Ccetcen Choir 12 CARL nKELLA-Fodboa 9. 10 II. 12. Wres iing9. Track 10. 12; Van y Club 11. 12 RUTH TONJANN Ffe« Hockey 9. 10. 11. 12. Sofihel 9. 10. 11. Varuiy Oub II. 12: Studenr Council 10. 12 THOMAS TRJCHILO Footbal 9. 11 Wrestling 11. Track 12 STACEY TROUER Track 9 Student Councd 12 U JOHN URBAN V TAMMY VANDERHOFF DECA II. 12 CHRLSTTNA VAN GIESEN Track 9. 10 Basket ball Mgr 9 Seudenc Counol 9 10. 11. FleM Hockey 10: Inferae! 10. VarseyOub 10. II. 12; Literary Magadne 11. 12 TIMOTHY VAN HINE Soccer 9. 10 11 DANIEL VAN ORDEN TANNY VAN WAGEMNGEN JAMES VARELUE CHARLES VENTURA BasebaI 9. 10; Soccer 9. 10. 11. 12 WILLIAM VTLLALOBOS-Bowhng 10. Math League 10.11: TV CWb 11. 12 Radio Oub 11. 12; Student Council II. 12. Footbal Cheering 12 W STEVEN WACHTER Yearbook Busmesa Staff II. 12. DE 11. 12 RICHARD WAGNER GARY WALEX JOHN WALSH SCAN WALSH-Footbel 9. 10. 11. 12 Basebal 9. Student Council 9 10. 11 12 Merh League 9 10: Imeract 11. 12. Usheretie 11. Varsity Club 12 ROBERT WALZ Band 9. 10. 11. 12 Concert Chok 11. 12. Honor Sooety 11. 12 NJ Area Band 12 NANCY WARNER Baikefbal 9. Mj? 10. 11 SditwU9. 10. 11. VarviyCkiblO 11. 12. COE 12 DAWN WEATHERWALKSJr.feract 12: COE 12 ERICA WEBER TRACY WFHRER RICHARD WEINER Soccer 12. Stage Band 12: Student Council 12. School Play 12 ROBERT WEISS Soccer 9. 20. 11; Track 9. AlASA 12 DAN WELAMhOow Country 9 Track 9. Yearbook li.Bowkng 11. 12 DONALD WESTDYK BaokeftoJl 9; Track 10. Bowing 10. II. 12 BRIAN W1CHOWSKI SHERRI WYBLE L ere� y Magoxine 11 Y WILLIAM YAWS Footbal 9. 10. 11. 12. Batfcetbafl 9 Math League 9 10. 11 12 Honor Society 11. 12 MARGARET YARTON 2 ROBERT 2ANDSTRA REGWA ZJGNORSKI DIANE ZITA DECA 11 12 CINDY: ANGELO: Boxing is in Angelo Curro's blood! He started at the age of nine in a gym in Paterson, N.J.. where he went with a couple of friends. One day after Angelo had finished sparring (practice boxing), a man called Tex Gonzales approached him. Having observed his skill. Tex came to the conclusion that Angelo had two things that are hard to find in a fighter: a heart and a hard right hand!” The boxer-trainer relationship began at this point between Angelo and Tex. A good twenty-four hours of practice are put into each week. Has this paid off??? Angelo is the Junior Olympic State Champ,’ as well as Golden Gloves Finalist!” His record stands at (22-1), with seventeen knockouts! When asked who his favorite fighter is, he answers. Robert Duran! 1 like Duran because of his constant pressure on the opponent and his lightning quick punches.” Many will be saying the same about Angelo Curro some day! If someone had said to me at the beginning of my sophomore year in Espanol I, that I would be speaking Espanol in Espana one day, I would have thought he was crazy!” Cindy Bogush had doubts that she would ever visit Spain, much less Europe. However, the opportunity to do just that arose when her aunt and uncle were in need of a babysitter to accompany them on a two month trip traveling throughout Europe with their baby. On July 1. 1981, Cindy found herself aboard a plane, headed for a whole new atmosphere. Her first stop was Spain, where she traveled throughout the country by car and train. France was next! Here Cindy stayed in a 15th Century manoir, Manoir du Vaumadeuc and a castle. Hotellerie du Chateau de Coudrec on Lake Geneva. There was no time for rest because the agenda yet contained: Belgium, Holland. Germany and Switzerland! I will never forget the summer of ’81, growing up. being a full time mother, and seeing the world!” Margo Moscato began riding horses when she was five years old. She now owns two horses. Blue Chip and Super Spook. Margo has every opportunity to ride when she desires since her parents own the Springbrook Acres stables on Union Avenue in Bloomingdale. At the age of ten, Margo began riding in competitions (riding through a course of fences.) She presently has an entire wall filled with ribbons at home. In 1976. Margo’s horse. Tiffany, became the “Champion of New Jersey for Children’s Hunter.” Margo was questioned about her future plans when she replied, “I would not like to continue riding as a career because it is very straining mentally and physically. Now. it is very hard to keep up my grades and ride for hours every day after school. I will always keep riding as my hobby, but never be in competitions.” MARGO: FAWN: To be successful at something, there must be an inner drive urging one to keep reaching for her goal. Fawn Con- nelly has this inner drive. She had always wanted to be a model because of the fun and excitement involved. Fawn took action and enrolled into the Serendipity School of Modeling. After graduation she realized, however, that modeling was not all fun and excitement, but rather involved serious work. The field of modeling requires “a lot of travel, versatility, confidence, good nature, the ability to change clothes quickly and to do your own hair and make- up.'’ Fawn is already considered a professional by the people in her field. “I’m not sure how far I’ll take it. I would have to be in New York a lot and that’s difficult. I’m not too sure whether I’m in a position to do that yet. I do know I’ve enjoyed it and will always be involved with it in one way or another.” See you in “Vogue”, Fawn! KENNY Some people are natural-born leaders. Kenny Klemm has always been involved in either one undertaking or another. Kenny’s road to success started when the Butler Board of Education paid for the student council officers to attend the “Leadership Training Conference,” between his sophomore and junior year. Here he saw how the whole system operated and was eager to learn more. He expressed his interest by next attending a camp, where he broadened his horizons in the activities of a student council officer. “My school advisors and administration were 100% behind me!” In order to gain a top position within the system, Kenny submitted an application and went through a screening process. A campaign committee was formed within the school to gain recognition. On January 17. 1982, in Trenton, N.J.. Kenny Klemm was elected President of the New Jersey Association of Student Councils and assumed office the same day. In March. Kenny won the National Century 111 Award which included a $10,000 scholar- ship and dinner with President Reagan. From left: Bill Villalobus. Senator. Sean Walsh. Secretary, Kim Durkin. Treasurer; Steve Ryerson. Vice President. Insert: Diane Fanning. President: Michele Cina. Senator. Ted E. Bear Caper by Mora Magons A True Story It seems just yesterday that I saw him sitting on the “taste- fully” designed couch in the senior office. He was such a popular and lovable guy. Might I add, he was always stylishly dressed. Ted E. was with us through the good times as well as the bad. The first shocking news arrived a day or two before the scheduled senior hayride. One morning as the groggy-eyed seniors shuffled into our office to sack out, they noticed something was different. Ted E. was gone!!! No where to be found! He was not on the graffitied desk next to the typewriter or perched upon the antique sink in the dingy closet! As the day wore on, gossip traveled fast and soon it was clear that Ted E. had been kidnapped! A ransom note was professionally delivered to the administration demanding free tickets to the senior hayride, or else. . .! Accompanying the note was Ted E.’s tongue and eyeball! “They dissected Ted E.!!!” The night air was crisp. Seniors were loading on their. wagons when. . . Ted E. appeared in his usual flannel shirt and overalls! Everyone was so thrilled to see their ol’ pal back, that they forgot to inquire who was the guilty party. The wagons started rolling and in all the commotion, Ted E. was thrown to the top of a heap of hay-throwing seniors. Unfortunate were those who were forced to the bottom of the pile. After a short while everyone came to the conclusion that “someone had put on some weight.” Off Ted E. went. . . landing perfectly in the center of a mud puddle! It must have been from all the previous shock, but Ted E. was causing an awful lot of problems. Sitting in his puddle, he backed up all the traffic. The second wagon had to come to a screeching halt, in order to avoid running him over. Some good Samaritan from the second wagon, picked Ted E. up and loaded him on. The next school day found Ted E. in his usual hangout—the senior office, left over hay clinging to his fur coat. Things ran smoothly for a while, until Ted E.’s next disappearing act. The kidnappers were in action once again, stopping at nothing to bring the downfall of Ted E. It was a slow death. Flung over the shoulder of the murderer, who was seen racing down Bartholdi Avenue, stuffing was falling out of poor Ted E. The last traces of our good friend were found amidst the cars in the senior parking lot. Obviously a hit and run victim. “We will never forget you, Ted E. Bear!” “He was our symbol of unity. The teddy beaf brpught our whol senior -'1 'Irttoi- tnnofKor Let the music keep our spirits high Let the buildings keep our children dry Let creation reveal its secrets by and by When the light that’s lost within us reaches the sky. In memory of our dear friend and classmate, Chris Warner (Goober), 1964-1981. Crying is the easier down Cause I know that you’d rather we were dancing Dancing our sorrow away. . . No matter.what fate throws in your face. Just do the steps that you’ve been shown By everyone you’ve ever known Until the dance becomes your very own No matter how close to yours another’s steps have grown In the end there is one dance you’ll do alone. Into a dancer you have grown From a seed somebody else has thrown Go on ahead and throw some seeds of your own. And somewhere between the time you arrive and the time you go may lie a reason you were alive, but you’ll never know. Lyrics by Jackson Browne Together Again by Chris Indoe “What? No more six marking periods. “Are we supposed to eat lunch off these things? “What's going on around here? Balancing flimsy lunch trays and finding a route through the shambles of a partially redone Annex building became part of the routine in a changing Butler High. Along with longer marking periods and a new superintendent, these revisions were the charac- teristics that made the start of this school year different from any other. It’s doubtful that anyone expected it to be different since it’s just another year. But, right from September 5th, it was apparent that at Butler High change is an item included in this year’s curriculum. Alterations are sometimes hard to accept. This was not a problem for fresh- men for they merely took the new ideas as a part of high school. Upperclassmen had to adjust to these new fangled twists. For example, the styrofoam lunch trays did not exactly receive applause from the student body, and no one seems to want anything to do with these weak, easily broken trays. Summing up the reaction they received, popular majority would willingly present other uses for them to the cafeteria staff. However, all differences were not as unpopular. Hidden in the confines of the Annex, beyond the noises and mess of renovation, lies a new climate controlled computer room, as well as the enlarged computer room which will definitely prove to be assets to Butler High. It is here in these rooms where report cards are prepared. Since they are only sent four times a year now, interim reports are distributed at the midpoint of each marking period. It should also be added that there seems to be a strong push back to basics, including HOMEWORK. Maybe this is another revision that has not been greeted with welcoming smiles, but it’s a change that is necessary if Butler High is to improve its standards of learning. Renovation, new policies, and other smaller changes slipped through the doors of BHS this summer making it a different school to return to in September. And so, it’s clear that this year is not going to be just another year. 30 31 BUTLER SPIRIT- The noise was incredibly loud. From the crowded gymnasium came screaming, clapping, and stomping. Crammed on the bleachers were masses of blue and gold spectators, the overspill sitting on the sidelines. Periodical spurts of confetti were thrown, making their descent to join the other bits on the floor. Everyone was ecstatic as the first pep rally of the 1981-82 school year was underway. The previous days were fun-filled with the annual spirit week. The Butler High School student body released their hidden identities of punk rockers and nurds and spirit filled people. It was a terrific occurence to liven up the regular school schedule. Everyone let loose and enjoyed themselves at this pep rally. To start off the spectacle, the freshman class marched out in front of the students and sang the Alma Mater. This year BHS made a terrific gain with the acquisition of its first male cheerleader, Billy Villalobos. The squad performed in its usual unity and precision in this all sport pep rally. Throughout it all, the shouting, cheering, and chanting were continuous. And of course, in the distance, the proud Butler bulldog could be seen joining the fun and cheers, racing all around and riling up the crowd. Present everywhere was the renowned BHS school spirit. in the B.H.S. Cafeteria by Chris Imbimbo The bell, releasing me from study, rings and I rush to the cafeteria hoping not to be last on line. Reaching my destination, I discover that I’m last on line again. Suddenly, a group of seniors out in front of me, and my wait becomes longer. “Senior privilege,” they declare smugly. More seniors come. More waiting. After about five minutes on line, I reach the kitchen, and 1 can see the cuisine the cafeteria workers are trying to offer my taste buds. “Let me see, shall I sample the hot lunch or go with a soup and sandwich, or maybe just the sandwich? Decisions, decisions.” Deciding on the hot lunch, I pick up a styrofoam tray. “These trays are so flimsy. . .1 hope I can balance all the food I’m buying on the thing.” The food is poured onto the tray, and reaching the dessert section, more decisions have to be made. Seeing that the cashier is waiting for me, I reach into my pocket for the necessary change. You have to be an acrobat here to balance the tray making sure the food doesn’t fall off with one hand and reach for your money with the other. Giving the cashier all the change I could hold, she informs that I owe her five cents more. I feel the impatience of others behind me, “C’mon, get moving, we haven't got all day!” “Have some patience, will you?!” 1 shout back. Letting the student behind me pass while I reach for a nickel, I find one and deposit it into the cashier’s hand. “I’m bringing my lunch from home tomorrow. I can’t take the hassle waiting on line up there!” Successful Snack Bar by Chris Imbimbo For those who are less famished during lunchtime than other students, the BHS Cafeteria has opened a snack bar. The snack bar offers hot pretzels, and other desserts you would normally find in the kitchen. The snack bar adds convenience; just walk up to the snack bar and buy a snack, rather than waiting on the lunch line with students wanting a full lunch. The hot “Mister Twister” pretzels have been going like wildfire and many a student, during their lunchtime, can be found walking up to the snack bar and walking away with a pretzel in his or her hand. The opening of the snack bar has proved to be a success, and it seems to be here to stay. Harvest Ball Second runners up: Steve Ryerson and Lisa Grasso First runners up: Ernie Bernhard and Diane Fanning Harvest King and Queen: Ken Klemm and Kim Durkin “But. . .but, Mr. D., I can’t serve a detention after school. I’ll miss General Hospital!” Capable of hurdling after school detentions, enduring any ten minute commercial interruption, and summariz- ing two months of episodes in one breath, the General Hospital fan is a specie commonly found hypnotized before the television every weekday afternoon from three to four. Faithfully, General Hospital addicts follow Scotty’s dirty deeds, Amy’s latest gossip, the break-up of Bobbie and Noah, Ann shedding her “goodie two shoes” image, and Lila’s manipulation of the E.L.Q. They watch Monica’s marriage crumple when Alan moves in with Susan even before the divorce is undecided. And, in the same episode, can see Rick and Leslie re-tie the knot and adopt little Mikey. Occasionally, they are hit with some- thing like murder, in this case, Diana Taylor’s. And, after a long drawn out affair, it is solved with Mrs. Grant found guilty of pulling the trigger while attempting to stop Heather. Now, Heather, after being accused of murder, must visit Dr. Cattsto determine her sanity and capability to adjust to society. Nevertheless, it is Luke and Laura, daytime tele- vision’s Bogie and Bacall, who draw the fans. Their wedding was the long awaited episode, the happily-ever- after ending. But, in General Hospital, there are always complications, and even a marriage made in heaven isn’t safe. Scotty’s pranks, Mrs. Casadine’s curse, and Laura’s disappearance might prove to be things Luke might not overcome. The never ending maze of General Hospital has lost hordes of General Hospital fans in its corridors. And, the fans thrive on all that General Hospital has to offer, scandal, murder, corruption, romance, and Tony Geary. 37 General Hospital by Chris Indoe A Different Stroke Billy Villalobos: Cheerleader by Tracey Brown Cheering tryouts. Countless numbers of teenage girls biting fingernails and chattering nervously. But what is this? A boy at tryouts?! “There must be some mistake!” cry several of the prospective cheerleaders. Contrary to what many thought, there was no mistake. Senior, Billy Villalobos, was truly attempting to become the first male cheerleader at B.H.S. in almost fifty years. This attempt was, indeed, successful. Now for the real test. Would Billy actually go through with the pep rallies and games? He sure did! He practiced throughout the summer months and later attended each pep rally and every game. 38 When Billy was asked what ever had ‘possessed’ him to attempt this feat, he replied, “I was crazy! It started as a joke, but I got caught up in it.” With this new addition to the cheerleading squad there was bound to be some criticism. “I received some criticism but. overall, I was supported by my true friends,” responded Billy when asked if anyone had teased or made fun of him. Having Billy on the squad was surely a ‘different stroke and when asked how she felt about having him as a fellow cheer- leader, Captain Diane Fanning replied, “It was different!” When asked what the best part of his experience was, Billy said, “The first pep rally was great! I never saw the school so spirited in all four years I was there and it was all for me!” Well. Billy Villalobos is a senior this year, so there is no chance of him returning to cheer next year. Will anyone follow in Billy’s footsteps? We’ll just have to wait and see. 39 AAA Pac-Man Fever by Rhonda Steenstra What makes space-invaders, pac-man, and pinball so popular today? The competition is battling wits with a computer and competing against a friend's score. The Nugget Staff investigated this mania further by visiting a local game room. “Excellent! Darn! Shoot! Yea! ding ding, and the sounds of quarters being dropped by the dozen into the machines all greeted us as we entered gameland. Massive pinball games, astroids, and, of course, Pac-man machines are all lined up against every inch of wall space. The cost astronomical! All those quarters add up, but who cares about money; it’s the score that counts! “Look”, shouts a thrilled victorious player as his name appears in lights for winning his highest score. For those of us who are more conserva- tive, our hard earned quarters are saved up to purchase our own video-games. By doing this, we relax at home and play for free. You can make your own fun by inviting all your friends to a video-game party, asking your guest to bring his or her own cartridges the day can be completely filled with video fun. In the future will video games be America’s favorite pastime superceding baseball and the eating of apple pies? What’s New in “82?” When the yearbook staff discovered that Kim Durkin was interested in modeling we figured that it was a perfect opportunity for her to start her career in the B.H.S. year- book. Stepping into style in ballerina flats. Howdy, patner! 42 Positively Preppy!! These boots are made for walkin’’ Today’s newest fashion, an oversized sweater and tights. VOTE VOTE Sign my petition ... no sign mine! I am representing the Gold party and we. . . The Blue party, if elected, will. . . Petitions and campaign promises, what does that signify? That’s right, the annual B.H.S. Junior Officials program. This is the program in which B.H.S. seniors run for town and school positions and, when elected, assume office for one day. The entire program runs from the beginning of January until the end of February. The towns of Bloomingdale and Butler alternate yearly in sponsoring the program. The seniors, by taking part in this program, have a chance to receive first-hand experience in local govermental procedures. The students are active in petitioning to get on the ballot, attending seminars, writing platforms, campaigning, presenting an assembly and assuming office for one day after the winners are named. Underclassmen also benefit from the Junior Officials program by being given the chance to listen to speeches and make intelligent decisions who to vote for. Experience in using an actual voting machine is another one of the benefits of the program. This year’s program was fortunate enough to have N.J. Congresswoman Millicent Fenwick as its guest speaker. She gave a wonderful speech and was an inspiration to everyone. Perhaps in the years to come, some of today’s Junior Officials will be on the Presidential ballot. VOTE VOTE Compliments of the Trends Ready to Tackle The World! Every day, at 7:45 A M., after attendance has been taken, a student filled bus departs, its destination—Vo Tech. Vo Tech is a training school, giving students the opportunity to learn a job skill. They stay there for half a day with individual work stations and tools provided for their own use. Mr. McCoppen. supervisor of the program, feels that the project is extremely advantageous. The participants graduate from high school with the knowledge of some skill and a license to help get them off in a chosen career. Approximately 80-90% of the students will be financially stable in the future. A member of the Nugget staff spoke with some of the people attending Vo Tech. Studying to become a beautician, Joy Ludwig commented that the Vo Tech plan is a beneficial one. where you can learn a useful skill. Like Joy and many others. Kathy Daum enjoys the program. “1 think that it’s great!” Butler High School offering the students a chance to learn a specific vocation has aided all of them a great deal in their future fields. Everybody’s Busy Located on the side of the school, in the nearby outskirts of the courtyard, stands the slim, silver bike rack supporting a variety of two-wheeled transporters. It was built and installed by the Construction class under the supervision of Mr. Davenport. An official ceremony was even held in honor of this new accomplishment. Pre- sent were Mr. Goldberg, Mr. Smith, Mr. Stranzl, Mr. Davenport, and the class itself. This sound and skillful construction, requiring 2-3 months of one period classes, provided different technical and trading ideas for the students. It simultan- eously promoted their ability for a future career or simply as a homeowner. Each member of the class received a T-shirt in recognition of their terrific job. Have you ever seen the mail slot or the suggestion box in the Student Council Office? Both were built by the Construction class. So, the bicycle rack wasn’t the first project completed and you can be sure that it won’t be the last. Thanks to all who helped! Nugget Solid Gold Nugget [Front L to R1 M Foncellino. E. Crowley, T. Brown. K. Bond. K Gerard. D. Caroleo. M. Stranzl. L. Malzone, M. Magons, W. Pappa. L. lannacone. S. C. Pugliese. K. Murphy. P. Miller. K. Frey. C. Indoe. C. Imbimbo. S. Alexander. Biazzo. M. Lopez. J. Jacobus. M. Wamsley. D. Sitgreaves, C. Bogush. H. Lyons Business Staff [Front L to R1 K. McNabb, J. Cavallaro. B. Orenge, S. Wachter. K Mehr. K. Hausler, L. DeLauro A great deal of work is put into the making of the yearbook. Not only do the Nugget Staff members have to capture the activities and view- points of their high school, but they must select the pictures which characterize the written articles. Each member provides his or her own personal touch, adding a different flavor throughout the book. However, this work is useless if the yearbook cannot be promoted and sold, using the best techniques. The Business Staff provides new angles in which to accomplish just that. Creativity is used in all aspects when producing the Nugget. The Nugget Staff members sought to explore new ideas at yearbook seminars. The first one was a nationwide seminar held at Columbia University in New York City. Also, for the first time in the history of the Nugget Staff, the staff members composed a slideshow which was considered to be a preview of the yearbook. It was presented to the students during lunch study periods. It was a great success and may have been the beginning of a tradition. Nugget Editors (Front L to R) S. Alexander. K. Gerard. K. Bond. S. Bleigner. L. Malzone. C. Indoe. M. Wamsley. D. Sitgreaves. C. Bogush. M Magons. P Miller. 53 [Bottom L to R] D. Crum. B. Patlen, E. Mazurkiewicz. B. Villalobos. K. Lee. C. Birmingham. M. Stranzl. K. Abicca The weekend weather report; things to do this weekend; riddles; jokes; sports—we heard it all on the “Butler High School Morning Program.” The radio club, under the supervision of Mrs. Liddicoat, performed with a great deal of enthusiasm; and perform is exactly what they did. Their brand new approach provided unusual entertainment for those of us still not quite awake. Do you remember: “What kind of M M‘s does Tattoo like? D'plain, d’plain!!” How quickly will we forget the groans of homerooms? Probably as quickly as, “This concludes our program for today.” 54 [Bottom L to R] B. Luedtke, J. Hanusewicz. M Stranzl. K. Lee. D. Kattowski, G. Walek. T. Shortman. L. Kreski, C. Davies. P. Murray. J. Busseno, B. Aussenheimer, C. Lee. E. Bergested. M. Lombardi, T. Driscoll, J. Struck. B. Villalobos, B Luther. Quality Sound Performance COMBINED CHOIR [Front L to RJ D. Anna, T. Timmerman. K. Seifert, C. Fratella, K. Snyer, S. Seaman. M Miley, A. Sheehan. K. Kelleher, J. Taggart. C. Dore. L. Sondermeyer. M Yarton. N. Johnson. D. Smith. S. Popivechek. D. Furst, C. Florance. R Powell, L. Reinartsen. M. Taggart, L. Miley. T. Lombardi. D. Nagle. C. Smith. B. Crosta, V. Herbst, J. Mathews. M. D’Angelo. B. DiPaola. T. Timmerman. J. Pisarz. H. Givelis, F. Givelis. L Booth. L. Tideman. Mr. James (adu sor). T. Boud. C. Meier. J. Soules, M O’Hara. C. Spear. R. Walz. J. Urban. S. Bamper. E. Vath. E. Hughes, S. Biazzo. REGIONAL CHOIR: M D’Angelo. L. Sondermeyer. M O’Hara. GOOD-AS-GOLD [Bottom L to R) K Kelleher. A. Sheehan. C Florence. M Taggart, L. Tideman. C. Dore. N. Johnson, L. Sondermeyer, M. D’Angelo. M. O’Hara, B. DiPaola. R. Walz. E. Hughes. J. Urban. 55 56 GENERAL STUDENT COUNCIL “Who’ll Second the Motion’’ “Parliamentary Procedure” became an important part of the Student Council meetings this year. “The meeting is called to order at 9:13 a.m.” was a common phrase. And with this enforcement of efficiency, a new student council was ready for a year of various activities. At Christmas, we delivered candy canes, and at Valentine’s Day those famous carnations. When Easter came around, it was chocolate bunnies. Dances are not what Butler High School wants, but they sure love to send gifts to one another! During the fall, a few members of Student Council took a step in understanding and improving the cafeteria. We spoke of the interests and reactions of the students. One member suggested using what was formerly the “dishwashing area” as a “snack” area. Soon, this became a reality. With accomplishments such as this, Student Council can continue its reputation as being an asset to the school, and community. 57 Speak Up! The following interview was conducted between a Nugget staff member and two junior Forensic members, Deonne Anna and Mia Gomez. Nugget: Deonne. how would you describe the Forensics club? Deonne: Forensics is a competitive speak- ing club which gives the student excellent public speaking experience. Nugget: Are there any specific categories which one can choose? Deonne: Yes, there are several. One can choose from dramatic interpretation which is like acting out a short play or a scene of a longer play, dramatic pair is almost the same except that a group of students is involved. Humorous interpretation, almost explains itself, the student recites a humorous speech or can make something serious seem funny. A student can also give an extemporaneous speech, which is a topic given to you when you arrive at the competition and you have about a half hour to get it organized. Finally, there is the impromptu speech. It is the same as extemporaneous except that it is shorter, it is limited to five minutes and you have less time to get organized. Drama Club [L to R] F. Givelis, D. Furst, J. Ferring, K. Abicca, L. Niper, J. Urban. T Timmerman, H. Givelis. H. Lewis, L. Sondermeyer Forensics (L to ?] D Anna, L. Sondermeyer. K. Abicca, L. Miley, Miss Belinfonte, E. Goldstein. L. Booth. M McGrath. K. Zelles. C. Toto, T Scholer 58 Not pictured: H. Lewis. S. Temby. J. Ferring. M Gomez, P. Murphy. Math League (L to R] C. Florence, P. Sledge, D. Pellegrini. K. Bond. B. Patlen, C. Applequist, R. Leitner, L. Johnson. M. Paulo. B. Yanis. S. Silence. T. Timmerman, H. Givelis, D Kimble. F. Givelis, D. Brooks. H. Lewis. J. Yuhas, C. Dore, L. Norman. 59 Literary Staff [L to R] L. Norman, C. Matthews. C. Bsales. G. Callaghan. C. Florence. K. Bond. S. Alexander. C. Indoe. D. DiBlasio. C. Needhammer, W Pappa. A. Young. K. Frey. P. Pangis. L. Sondermeyer, J. Jacobus. J. Yuhas, C. Imbimbo. AIASA “AI AS A, isn’t that a country somewhere?” “No, that’s Asia, and besides it’s a continent not a country.” “Well then, what is AIASA?” To answer this forever repeated question about the new mystery club, the Nugget staff began an investigation and came up with the facts. Last spring Mr. McConnell, an Industrial Arts teacher, attended a conference sponsored by AIASA (American Industrial Arts Students Associ- ation) at Trenton State College. Upon returning to BHS he suggested to Mr. Smith that BHS institute a chapter of the AIASA for its own students. In September the suggestion began to take form. In order to see if the student body would be interested, Mr. McConnell made up a question- naire. By the response an adequate number of students seemed interested. Thus, permission was granted for a BHS chapter of the professional students association in the Industrial Education area. The purpose of the Association is to increase the knowledge and understanding of all students living in our industrial society. Meetings were held in early November and there was a good turnout. It appeared that both boys and girls, in grades nine through twelve, are intrigued by this new and enlightening club. [Above] AIASA (L to R] R. Longo, M. D’Angelo, H. Givelis, F. Givells, R. Quine. J. Urban, S. Bamper. [Below] Interact [L to R) L. Adams, L. Cretei, B. Behring. C. Davies, G. Murphy. D. Furst, C. Carroll, K. Turi, C. Bsales, M Taggart. S. Seaman. L. Miley, L. Suter, M. Stranzl, S. Bleignier, K. Mahon. 61 o e Stage Crew [L to R] M D’Angelo. C. Jones. G. Murphy, H. Givelis. D. Brooks, F. Givelis. B. Luedtke. C. Yarton, E. Niper. B DePaulo. C. Bulmer, R Ferring, L. Tideman. D. Furst, M. Paulo, S. Seaman. J. McClean, S. Bamper. E. Hughes. M. Soucy, J Soules. T. Timmerman. J. Pisarz, L. Niper. L. Miley. D. Kimble. B. Crosta. J. Urban. M. O'Hara. C. Frey 62 Library Help [L fo ?] D. Haas. D. Kimble. J. Hanusewicz. F Givelis, B. Luedtke. H. Givelis, C. Frey. T Boud, S. Biazzo. Honor Society [L to ?) C. Bermingham. B. Patlen, K. Abicca, L Gawreluk. D. Timmerman. K Klemm, L Kreski, S. Walsh, J. Cuaycong. P Miller. D. Gruner. Caroleo, C. Pugliese. K. Lee, L. Johnson, M. Molloy, C. Applequist, E. D. Emmetts, Y. Hui, B. Sisco, R Walz, S. Bleignier, M. Stranzl, S. Silence, B. Mazurkiewicz, L Malzone. M. Paulo, B. Powell, K. Califano. K. Morse, T. Yanis. H. Lewis. Honor Society members have something to be proud of here at Butler High School. The 1981-82 members were inducted last spring at a dinner at the Wayne Manor. Criteria included maintaining a “B” average in addition to being an asset to the school and community. In the fall, members raked leaves for local senior citizens. The officers are: President, Kathy Abicca; Vice-President, Brian Patlen; Secretary, Carole Bermingham; and Treasur- er, Lorie Gawreluk. 63 MUSICAL CAST Deonne Anna. Rusty Bamper, James Beyloune, Lauren Booth, David Brooks. Len Brown, Cathy Bulmer, Karen Califano, Michele Cina, Debbie Conley, Barb Crosta, Mark D'Angelo. Chris Dore, Becki Ferring, John Ferring. Daniel Fletcher. Joanne Fletcher. Cheryl Florance, Chris Frey. Debbie Furst, Florence Givelis, Ginger, Helen Givelis. Gypsy. Jill Hopler. Eric Hughes, Yuki Hui, Lora Johnson, Jackie Jones. Barbara Kannegieser. David Keesey, Darlene Kimble, Lisa Kreski, Harold Lewis. Robert Lo Cicero, Theresa Lombardi. Barbara Luedike, Michael McBride, Jim McClean, Maureen McGrath, Chuck Meier, Laura Miley. Robin Monroe. Gary Murphy. Pat Murray. Eddie Niper, Louie Niper, Mike O’Hara. Brian Patlen, Michele Paulo, James Pisarz. Becki Powell, Rich Quine, Steve Ryerson, Heidi Scholl, Lisa Scognamiglio. Sandy Seaman, Scott Silence, Laurie Sondermeyer, Mike Soucy, John Soules. Patty Soules. Dawn Spellman. Margaret Stranzl, Mary Taggart, Scott Temby, Lisa Tideman. Terri Timmerman. Tom Timmerman. John Urban. Paula Van Niekerk, Bill Villalobos, Robert Walz. Chris Weiner. Richard Weiner, Dan Weland. Broadway Comes to Butler in Carnival PRODUCER D1RECTOR MISS SYLVIA BELINFANTE MUSICAL DIRECTOR: MR. DAVID BYCHEK VOCAL DIRECTOR: MR. WILLIAM JAMES STAGE CREW ADVISOR: MR. JOHN McCONNELL Once again, spring has sprung another magnificent musical at BHS. This years production, Carnival, was brought to life by Laurie Sondermeyer as Lili and Bob Walz as Marco. Supporting them in this effort were Chris Dore as Rosalie, Mike O’Hara as Paul, Harold Lewis as Schlegel and Gary Murphy as Jacquot. Miss Belinfante, the director and producer. Mr. Bychek and Mr. James, the music directors, Mr. McConnell, the stage director, the pit band, the stage crew and the cast made months and months of practice pay off on April 1,2, and 3 of 1982. Drama Class 65 “The In And Out of School Workers” D.E. Winners Because of a snowday the Dis- tributive Education regionals scheduled for January 13th was postponed until January 30th. Many students could not attend because this was a Saturday. Out of the students who were able to go, the following won awards: Steve Wachter took first place in petroleum marketing; Robin Demarest won first place in gen- eral marketing; Lisa Dalaura came in third place in apparel acces- sories; Dan Villari became a state finalist in finance and credit. The following students won State Competency awards: Dan Villari won an award, Steve Wachter won three, Kathy Mehr won two, Lisa Dalauro won three; Joanne Cavalaro won two, Robin Demar- est won three and Grace Montano won two. Mr. Potenza has high hopes that these students will do as well in the state competitions. From left to right: A Dallio, D. Gregory. T. Vanderhoff. D. Jacobus, J. Riley, D. Zitta. K. Riley, C. Mack, H. Housler, K. McNabb. D. McDowel, R. McDermit, G. Sinclaire. S. Walter. L. Dalora. B. Orenge, C. Mehr, J. Cavalaro. Left to right: J. Matthews, L. Grasso, T. Dallio, L. Walley, D. Shuto, P. Post, A. Daruas, D. Vallari, G. Montano, K. Vial, C. Mack, K. Riley, J. DeJesus, K. Housler, G. Sinclaire. D. McDowell. R. McDermit, D. Jacobus. J. Riley, D. Gregory. T. Vanderhoff, D. Zitta, K. Durkin, J. Hoppler, K. McNabb. D. Spellman, M. Cina, R. Greco, M. Walmsley. B. Osterhoudt, M. Grour, K. Rooney. D. Geary, S. Walter, B. Orenge, C. M. Mehi. L. Dalaura, J. Cavalaro. Left to right: L. Gusciora, D. Mac Donald. C. Decker, N. Warner, D. Weatherwalks, R Tongin, B. Rugel, L. Johnson. G. Struble, C. Rizza, P. Pobns, L. Powner. Left to right: Mr. McCoppen, C Ashley, D. Miller. B. Wichowski, D. VanOrden, T. Fields, M. Ballard, R. Zandstra, T. Mead, T. Thompson, J. LaPointe, J. Lauten, J. Bologna. G. Harriot. Left to right: A. Curro, C. Coslet, L. Struble. C. Breeze. R. Ricker. D. Geary, D. Freeman. D. Sanders. D. Predmore, S. Kupusta, N. Kecmer, C. Oaks. G. Planza, T. Puget, J. DeJesus, A. Collette, L. Sabo, T. Gorden. Boys Varsity Club IL to R] P. Pangis. T. Rankin. H Alexander. S. Walsh. R. Chiradio. B Yanis. B. Villa- lobos. B. Plotts, B. Aussenheimer. E. Bernhard, C. Gambuti, S. O’Keefe. C. Ventura. R. Leitner, D. Buglino. T. Meade, C. Tirella. Girls Varsity Club [L to ?] K Abicca, K Morse. A. Leitner, A. Gluck, D. Spell- Witty. R. Ricker, L. Cretei, L. Scognamiglio, P. Murray, L. Sondermeyer, D. man, K. Murphy, D Pellegrini. M Bauman, M. Bauman, M. Taggart. H. Lyons, Deutsch. E. Borell. C. Gustus. M. Stranzl. K. Quigley, K. Califano. K. Durkin, R. B. Behring, A Antonelli. D. Briede. T. Timmerman. M. Paulo, L. Johnson. D. Tonjann. N. Warner, D. Fletcher, M. Morse. Making History? The BHS Jerseymen are a group of caring students who hope to preserve and study about their home state. Among some of the Jerseymen’s fascinating programs were the History Fair, the tri- state Conference held in Long Island in which Jerseymen from New Jersey. New York, and Pennsylvania attended, and the Convention in Cape May. An outstanding program in which the Jerseymen were involved this year was the “Adopt A Building Program.” The program sponsored by the Historical Society and it let the Jerseymen select a building which they think had a significant effect on local history. After much research they chose Post’s Radio and TV on Main Street. The Jerseymen found an extraordinary fact. The building once stood in Butler Park and was dragged to its present location by a team of horses!!! [Front L to R) R. Quine. M. Pugliese, C. Callahan, G. Napoleone, J. Burt, C. Cortlang, B. Behring, R. Monroe. G. Murphy. P. Sledge. M Maffatone. L. Daum, C. Brennan, S. Watts, D. Furino, A. Kurbach, K. Murphy, C. Matthews. Stanton, K. Gerard. M. Smith, D. Holzmuller, C. Smith. T. Boud, S. Bond, K. J. Kuric, K. Donnelly, L. Lime, C. Needhammer, W. Pappa, D. Liloia, M. Kessel. P. Hoffman. B. Marciano. Jerseymen [Front L to ?) S. Biazzo. N. Johnson. J. Fletcher. Givelis. Givelis. C. C Yarton. C. Spear. J. Urban. L. Booth. D. Kimble. D. Fletcher. J. Soules, T. Florence, L. Gawreluk, D’Caroleo. C. Muhall, B. Luedtke, J. Hanusewicz. M. Timmerman. . Paulo. L. Norman. T. Timmerman, C. Meier. G. Bariso. P. Rugel, M. McGrath. Butler is Chosen as One of N.J.’s Finest A. The band performs the Russian Sailor’s Dance during the Princeton Band Compe- tition. B Sophomore Snaredrummer Paula Van Niekerk C. The Band is lined up to take the field of competition at Princeton 72 BAND (bottom for]: R. Walz, Y. Hui, K. Califano, M. Miley, J. Fetcher, N. Johnson. P. Soules.C. Tepper, J. Kochka, D. Conley. S. Silence. M. Lakawicz, A Sheehan. P VanNiekerk, C. Yarton, C. Jones, L. Miley, S. Bleignier, M Stranzl, L. Johnson, C. Norman. M Yarton, T. Agnew, L. Tirella, K. Moncavage, C. Florence. T. Timmerman, R. Little. M. Paulo, J. Jones, B. Allunario, L. Niper. T. Timmerman, B. Zander, G. Logan. B. Kannegeiser, H. Scholl, K Seifert, B. Egan, D. Weibel, D. Osterhoudt. A. Bleignier, B. Crosta. R. Powell. K. Califano. V. Stripeikas. J. Beyloune. L. Sutter, D. Conley, S. Struble. L. Scognamiglio. A. Meier. K. Gradisher, M. Soucy, M. D’Angelo. R. Fening. P. Card. K. Yocum, P. Murray, R. Bamper. D. Fletcher. E. Hughes. J. McClean, D. Kimble. L. Ackerman, T. Urban, J. Urban. D. Haas, S. Weinbrecht, L. Hart. S. Seaman. C Tepper, J. Taggart. L. Panyko. A. Mariconda. C.Fields. C. Bruno, C. Alemon, J. Zignorski. D. Furst, J. Burt. M. Guardino. C. Fratello. C. Urban. K. Schneider, K. Wolfe. A. Clarinets are an important section of the B. H.S. Band. B. Drum Major Bob Walz conducts during the Princeton competition. The Marching Band Performs with Pride To Become the Best Led by Drum Major, Robert Walz. the Marching Band completed its fall season with an impressive record. After receiving participation plaques at Hanover Park and Upper More- land the band took to the field of competition, and was never defeated. The competitive arenas included Piscataway, Randolph and Roxbury High School and Princeton University. At Princeton they not only won their respective division, but they received the highest score of the day and were named the overall champion. Probably the best moment of the season was when the band was selected as one of N.J.’s “Top Ten”, and performed at the N.J. State Band Festival at Hamilton West High School, Trenton. For the second year in a row the band traveled to the Philadelphia Spectrum to perform at half-time for a Major Indoor Soccer League game between the Philadelphia Fever and Pitts- burgh Spirit. Considering the hours put into the music, marching drill, and band front routines it’s no wonder that the band has remained a winner. But above all the main ingredient is to develop a degree of team unity and commitment to individual and group goals. There is no room for “1 Can’t” in the band or band front. 73 Team Struggles With Losses But Keeps Determination Led by senior captain Andrea Leitner, the Girls Field Hockey team faced a difficult and challenging schedule. They lost to some of the best teams but played hard and well. With many losses behind them though, they made it to the state tournament. There they played their best game in an upset victory over Pequannock. In the second game of the tournament the girls faced Warren Hills, but their hopes of State Champs were ended with a 0-1 loss. All conference selections went to goalie Bunny Behring and defensive player Kim Durkin. Andrea Leitner. Maria Baumann and Allison Antonelli were chosen as honorable mention. VARSITY (fop I to r): Coach Benne. P. Sledge. K. Durkin. A Leitner. B. Briede. P. Talasco. B B Behring. D. Longo. M Morse. D. Pelligrini, D. Grieco. D. Fletcher, M. Taggart. R. Tonjan. L. C. Gustus. M. Baumann. A Antonelli. 74 Pam Talasco yells encouragement to her team mates in an effort to recover the ball. Although Butler lost. Coaches Benne and Como approach the field to give encouragement. Allison Antonelli is ready to receive the ball from Daryl Greico. J.V. (top! tor): K. Mahon, M Morse. P. Meischei. D. DiBlasio. M Parios. K. Day. K. Conn. D. Merusi. 1 Cavallero. T Benson, J. Kuruc. L. Lime, R. Pelligrini, L. Lime. B. Buchanan. S. O’Keefe. We They DePaul 1 0 West Milford 2 1 Montville 1 3 Montclair 0 0 Jefferson 0 1 Pequannock 1 2 DePaul 2 1 Lakeland 1 0 Chatham Twp. 0 3 Wayne Valley 3 0 West Milford 2 1 Pompton Lakes 1 0 Montville 0 1 Jefferson 1 0 Pequannock 0 3 Wayne Valley 1 0 Pequannock State Sectional Game 1 0 Warren Hills 0 1 Hamilton Masters Formula For Success It made no difference to Boys’ Cross Country coach Rod Hamilton that only 17 runners came out for the team this season. In recent years he has attracted as many as 40 boys, but it has been 10 years since the Bulldogs last won a State Sectional title. The Bulldogs had been ranked in the top five in the Herald News Cross Country poll all season and when it came time to choose the boys’ Coach of the Year, Hamilton was one of the first names to come up. A product of Butler’s cross country program, he continued his running career at Montclair State College. He began coaching track in 1969 and in 1970 took over the cross country team, where he has been ever since. Looking at this year’s seasonal record it’s no wonder Hamilton was chosen. The 9 wins and no loss record proves that he knows what he’s doing when it comes to coaching. “My philosophy,” Hamilton says, “is to en- courage the kids and get them to enjoy the sport because it takes inward motivation”. “A coach of another sport might say that there’s a technique involved in winning but it’s more psychological and confidence-building in cross country,” he added. All in all. Butler is proud to have the Herald New Coach of the Year on its side. B BOY’S CROSS COUNTRY [top left) Coach Hamilton. L. Kraanski. J. Pisarz. J. Cerisano. M. Brasowski. J. Gianoris. R Quine. L. Picardo, P. Carrera. K. Rooney. P. Pangis. T. Palazzi. G. Logan. C. Struble. C. Applequist. C. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY [left to right) M McGrath. D Conley. K. Abicca. L. Sondermeyer. D. Pangis. H. Lyons. H Schimpf, C. Dore. K. Quigley. H Eakins. P. Murphy. 76 Some of the boys are caught standing around before practice. Cross Country Makes Tracks Both of Butler’s Cross Country teams ran very successful seasons. The girls held their own in the conference by capturing seven vic- tories out of a possible eleven dual meets. This enabled them to place second in the Skyline Conference. They then moved on to the county meet and placed sixth. In the State Sectionals the girls came in fifth, but when it came time for the Group II finals they placed twelfth. This year’s boy’s team may have been the best ever. Led by senior captains Craig Struble and Carl Applequist, the team raced through the conference with a 9-0 seasonal record. Craig Struble, Len Picardo, Carl Applequist and Paul Carrera gained four of the seven all-confer- ence positions, while Pete Pangis received honorable mention. Dedication and hard work paid off for each of the Bulldog teams. The boys ended the season by winning the Group II State Sectional Cross Country Championship, and the girls had one of their best seasons ever. Seniors Struble and Applequist set the pace Frosh Heidi Schimpf is a strong newcomer. Boys Girls We Them We Them Kinnelon 23 35 Montville 15 50 Montville 16 43 Kinnelon 46 18 Morris Catholic 21 34 Morris Catholic 15 50 Jefferson 15 41 West Milford 46 18 Lakeland 23 32 Jefferson 23 32 West Milford 17 41 Lakeland 20 39 DePaul 15 42 DePaul 42 19 Pequannock 15 50 Pequannock 31 24 Wayne Valley 20 39 Paterson Eastside 17 48 Wayne Hills 15 50 Wayne Valley 18 42 78 Varsity (Bottom I to r): G. Haid, K. Malinski. E Bernhardt. S. Spellmon. B. Plotts, M. Shortman. R. Mondino. K Klemm. D. Berry. S. O’Keefe. G. Walek, D. Buglino. C. Tirella. P. Chuchido. K. Stock. H Alexander, M Gagg. M. Tracey. G. McConnell. T. Forshay, S. Walsh, J. Loriz. B. Osterhoudt. C. Parios, J. Kelleher. J. Ungst. D Sheehan. J. Darcey. S. Trainor, T. Stymacks. D. Faber. J. Horwath, S. Matthews. S. Smethers. T. Shortman. K Duffy. S. Dietzius. S. Lee, B. Marciano. R Rapolla. C. Tepper, B. Woop, D. Dodey. P. LaPointe. H Caywood. M. Lisa. J Eddie. J. Cina. B Osterhoudt. M Hoffman. T. Batelli. G. Amerman. M. Sondermeyer. M. Panucci. B Struble. T. Fox. C. Vanderhoff. G. Vanderlaan. J. Capolla, S. Wood. B. Yanis. L. Brown. Coaches: Jones. Hamilton. Hoffman Cheerleaders (bottom I to r): K Morse. D. Spellmon. D. Fanning. L. Grasso, L. Kreski. D. Hartman. D. Grieco. C. Davies. J Hopler. B. Villalobas. R. Demarest. K. Haid. L. DeLauro. Freshman (Bottom I tor): C. Corter. M. Caoila, J. Soules. K. Kaputo. T. McClinton, G. Geiger. G. Stock. D Gormley. G. Bariso. B Taylor. J. Silence. D. Watkins. J. Gomez. B. Spellmon. P. Brough. B DeGraw. J. Segnello. B. Behring. B. Conn. B Peters. B Hanemon. T Martin. J Andretta. T McGill. B. Coutts. T McKnight. J Gregg. T. Tracey. P Gustus. Coach Crean. M Essing. D. Russo. E. Niper. M Mareska. W. MacDonald. P. Natoli. D. Silversey, K. Mlurphy. A. Three Butler defense men perform their job well at a home football game A Tough Season It was another one of those seasons for the Varsity football team. The guys returned from camp Watonka raring to go. After a great showing in their pre-season scrimages the Bulldogs outlook was nothing short of positive. Nevertheless, costly mistakes and turnovers forced Butler to hand the win over to Lakeland on opening day. The following week Butler kept its head up and experienced one of the finest wins of the season against Arch-rival Pequannock, shutting them out, 23-0. The next few weeks were a roller-coaster ride for the Bulldogs as the offense and defense were changed and rearranged until the ultimate team was created. This new strategy proved to be vaulable in the thrashing of Wayne Valley 25-0. This being their first meeting with Butler on Thanksgiving, since the departure of Pompton Lakes from the Skyline Confer- ence. We Them Lakeland 15 24 Pequannock 23 0 Montville 6 21 Kinnelon 7 10 Jefferson 39 8 DePaul 0 32 Morris Catholic 0 29 West Milford 38 18 Wayne Valley 25 0 79 With the help of senior captains Lisa Kreski, Kathy Morse and Patti McGarry the gymnas- tics team finished off their 1981 season with high spirits. Their four wins and eight losses kept them from becoming state champs, but it was an improvement over last year’s season- al record. It was obvious that teamwork and determination what kept the girls together. Qualifying for state honors inclu- ded team members Kathy Morse, Margie Baumann, Patti McGarry. Pequannock We 76.30 They 80.15 Whippany Park 72.75 90.15 Caldwell 83.35 80.55 Pompton 83.05 85.40 Parsippany 78.03 88.15 North Warren 83.08 77.3 Madison 81.3 91.5 Montville 78.35 98.7 Boonton 80.5 89.7 West Milford 80.45 66.7 Randolph 75.95 94.9 Wayne 87.7 78.2 GYMNASTICS (top left): D. Keryger, A. Gluck. L. Kreski. K. Morse. P McGany, M Cina. J. Hopler. C. Brennan. M. Baumann. M. Wolfson. D. Mabey. D Spellmon. M. Paolillo, S. Hoffman. N. Weiss. C. Mabey. Coach Grower. 81 Trying Hard to Get Somewhere Determination was the keystone to this year's soccer season. A year of growth with the addition of Butler’s first J.V. team has shown great promise. A rough season ended on a high note with the selection of two All Conference team players. Bob Lenthe, a senior defenseman, and junior midfielder John Feeney. Also gaining All Conference Honorable Mention were Jamie Ryan, Charles Ventura. Jim Haney, Jack Lutz, Mike Lombardi, and Mike Lopez. Varsity (Bottom L to R) B Lenthe. E Bergested. E. Mazurkawicz, M. Molloy. P Pilmanis T Donnelly. J. Feeny, M. Lopez. L Lauten, B. Ashley. C. Weiner. C. Ventura. R Weiner. J. Lutz. J. Ryan. M. Pugliese, Coach Vogel, O. Lilienthal, J. Haney. M. DePalma, T. Delia. P. Hedges. B. LiCecero, M. Lombardi, T. Ferron. J We They Montville 0 6 Kinnelon 1 0 Jefferson 1 2 Morris Catholic 1 3 DePaul 1 2 Wayne Valley 0 6 Lakeland 0 7 West Milford 0 3 Franklin 0 9 Pequannock 0 2 Montville 2 7 Pompton Lakes 0 3 Jefferson 0 2 DePaul 0 2 Morris Catholic 1 2 Lakeland 2 4 Kinnelon 2 3 With the addition of Coach Han- isch the boys fencing team was ready for a successful season. Led by senior captain John Urban the team could go nowhere but up. There were many outstanding individual efforts. With a seasonal record of 3 and 7 the guys proved that Bulldog determin- ation prevails in the end. Likewise the girls also had a new addition to the team. Coach Wallace used his fencing knowledge acquired from coaching the boys the year before. Although the team was small, their enthusiasm was not. Returning Lettermen Lora Johnson and Lesley Norman kept the team spirit high. BOYS We They Indian Hills 11 16 Wayne Hills 16 11 Wayne Hills 12 15 Indian Hills 10 17 Ramapo 7 20 Morris Knolls 12 15 Pompton Lakes 11 16 West Essex 17 10 Pompton Lakes 16 11 Voorhees 8 19 Butler Foilers Boys [Top left to right] E. Hughes. M. Soucy. T. Boud. J. Soules. T. Timmerman. J. MacClean. C. Parken, C. Castillo. Coach Hanisch, C. Jones. J. Gianoris, C. Meier, D. Keesey, J. Urban. K. Hanisch. C. Spear, M. D’Angelo. Urban Qualifies to Compete in California Girls [Top left to right] B. Crosta. Coach Wallace. D Osterhoudt. D. Tanner. L. Johnson. P. Card, L. Norman. John Urban, a senior epee fencer, qualified for the National Junior Olym- pics fencing tournament in Van Nuys, California. In order to qualify, Urban fenced at Montclair-Kimberly Academy in Montclair, New Jersey, and was victorious. He placed 4th in a group of thirty-one fencers. This enabled him to compete in the Nationals in California. To finance the four day competition John needed $900. Local organizations readily contributed to his cause. In February, Urban ventured to Los Angeles Valley College and returned home having captured 15th place out of 100 fencers. He did not qualify for the Junior Olympic team. John began fencing as a freshman and has continued adamantly for four years. “I played other sports but then I found fencing and that’s where I stick,” Urban says. It is obvious that Urban enjoys the sport. TOUCHY SOHfUi Jk Varsity [top left to right): Coach Rutzler, K. Quigley, P. Murphy, T. Urban, K. Wolfe, G. Bariso. L. Lorenzetti. M. Tenned. L. Lorenzetti, P. Carrera, Coach Rathyen, J. Quinn, G. Vanderlaan. C. Tepper, J. Feeney. P. Pangis. D. Dooley. C. Vanderhoff. M. Sondermeyer. D. Buglino, C. Struble, L. Parmeter, P Talasco. L. Sondermeyer. M. Stranzl. S. Bleignier. C. Appelquist. Pf o s (ft Led by Head coach Rutzler along with the help of Coach Rathyen, the Indoor Track Team accomplished many feats. The boys and girls worked more closely than before and competed along side each other during meets. The team traveled many times to East Stroudsburg College in Pennsylvania, for competitions such as the Passarelli Invitational, Morris County Individuals, and County Relays. The State Sec- tionals were held at Princeton University. Exceptional individual performances were by seniors Pam Talasco, Ken Klemm and Dave Buglino in the shot put. Senior Craig Struble in the two mile was also successful, as was polevaulter Lee Parmeter. The morale of the team as a whole was outstanding through- out the season and both the coaches and team members were successful in their own right. 87 STRIKE FORCE The bowling team acquired a brand new coach this year. Coach Davenport contributed his bowling skills to all three teams; varsity, j.v. and freshman. On the varsity team there were returning letter- men. Senior captain Don West- dyke helped the team to many victories. With an overall seasonal record of 23 wins and 4 losses, Butler became the Butler Bowl Scholastic League Champs. Wayne Hills We 3 They 0 Pope Paul VI 3 0 West Milford 2 1 Kinnelon 2 1 Wayne Valley 3 0 DePaul 2 1 Eastside 3 0 Neumann Prep 3 0 Kinnelon 2 1 88 Varsity [Left to right]: Coach Davenport. D. Wheland. R Halpin, M Tenned. L. Krzesinski. D. Westyke. J.V. [Left to right]: Coach Davenport, C. Seegar, J. Sabo, R Decker, B. Decker, K. ZeDes. Frosh [Left to right). Coach Davenport. J DelRusso. J. Vanderhoff, M Goble. F Oster houdt. T. Needhammer. oach Hoeflinger had a success ful season with many returning lettermen. There was a large turnout of enthusiastic guys and girls, who were ready to hit the slopes. It was obvious during their practices that this Bulldog team was ready to ski. Led by senior captains Todd Rankin and Tim Tiger their overall record was an impressive one. Varsity [top left to right): J. Cappola. S. Dietzius. P Pilmanis. D Appelquist. R. Doyle. G. Segnello. G. Shiftman. F. Bergested, L. Lilienthal, S. Ellvin. D. Lilioa, D. Urbaniak. R. Kennedy. R. Hedges. Coach Hoeflinger, L. Kunz, J. Segnello. B. Malone. K. Prokop, T. McKnight. T. Tracey. V. Parisi. T. Rankin, T. Tiger. O m m O m C0 Rob Buchanan, senior. Wrestling Once again Butler’s wrestling team gave it their all. Although their overall seasonal record was a disappointing one, the matmen’s spirit was never down. Captains Rob Buchanan and Rick Chiaradio helped keep the team together with their leadership qualities. Despite the team scores, individual efforts were exceptional. Returning senior letterman Rob Buchanan was the 115 pound Champion in the Butler and Kitta- tiny Tournaments. He also captured first in the Pequannock and districk 13 Tourna- ments. Other winning performances were by Scott Matthews, Mike Nelson, George McConnell, Rick Mondino. Brian Franco attempts a pin. Varsity (Top left to right): Coach Hanish, J. Beyloune. A. Curro, G McConnell. S. Matthews. T. Mead. Coach Vogel, B. Franco, T. Donnelly, D. Faber, R Rapolla. R. Mondino, M. Nelson. R. Buchanan, R. Chiradio. We They Morris Knolls 51 12 Pequannock 54 15 Montville 51 17 Lakeland 42 24 Kinnelon 51 12 Wayne Valley 38 20 Jefferson 42 15 West Milford 48 18 DePaul 55 9 Morris Catholic 57 12 Whippany 19 50 Franklin 45 24 J.V. [Top left to right]: Coach Hanisch, M. Lombardi. B. Marciano. B Spellmon, T. Sek, D. Bedford. C. Haney. K. Gardener, G. Beyloune. Jim Pisarz, sophomore J.V. [Bottom left to right]: K. Gerard. D. Witty. W. Pappa. A. D’anna, M. Miley, L. Mataro. VARSITY [Top left to right): P. Polons. L. Longo. C. Birmingham. K. Lee. C. Lee. D. McGarry. J. Caulfield. S. Grieg. K. Bond. C. Mathews. 91 THEY NEVER GIVE UP The season started out on a high note. Coach Pasquale’s team included five seniors who were developing their skills quickly. The team was getting better after every game despite their height problem. Butler was not one of the tall teams in the conference. With returning lettermen Scott Spellmon, Bill Aussenheimer and Howie Alexander, the team was on its way to success. But despite their increased efforts Butler reached an improvement plateau. Though the bulldogs had problems, their last few games were played with great determination. With heads held high, the team kept their spirit and enthusiasm throughout the season. J.V. [Top left to right): Molloy. J. Sciala, C. Maybe. K. Keenan. M. Maffatone. H. Schimpf. D. Maybe. VARSITY [Top left to right]: B. Plotts, K. Stock. M. Gagg. S. Zignorski. S. Spellmon. C. Gambuti. Coach Pasquale, H. Alexander. B. Aussenheimer, G. Legregni. M. Smolen, M. Yuhas, L..Brown. J.V. [Top left to right): L. Brown, V. Stripeikas, J. Fields, G. Stock, Coach DeFeo. T Smethers. M LaPointe. J. Ball. 92 Howie Alexander guards the ball. Brian Plotts scores. Bill Aussenheimer brings the ball down the court. We They Lakeland 46 38 Eastern Christian 51 62 Sparta 51 45 West Milford 45 53 Pompton Lakes 66 42 Montville 49 75 Kinnelon 50 74 Jefferson 55 80 Morris Catholic 26 41 DePaul 51 48 Wayne Valley 40 52 Lakeland 52 53 West Milford 57 60 Pequannock 31 35 Montville 47 71 Kinnelon 55 61 Jefferson 46 59 DePaul 66 71 Morris Catholic 50 63 Pompton Lakes 55 66 Brian Plotts (24) and Mike Gagg (32) go up strong. Freshman [Top left to right); M. Caiola, D. Gormley. K. Murphy. G. Bruff, J. Cerisano. Coach Ferron, B. DeGraw. P. Natoli. P. Gustus, E. Niper, R. Hanneman, M. Mareska, D. Sterling. Varsity [Top left to right]. R Moore. P Murray. D. Pellegrini. K. Murphy. A. Leitner. M Taggart. M. Baumann. Coach Giles. E. Borrell. K. Durkin. D. DiBlasio, B. Behring, K. Abicca, H. Lyons. Varsity (Top left to right): L. Kreski. L. Scognamiglio. M Cina. J. Ludwig. D. Spellman. D Fanning. K. Haid, K. Yocum. B. Rugel. S. StTuble Butler’s Royal Court The girls basketball team had a very successful season. Despite their height problem, the girls captured 10 victories out of 22 games. With six returning lettermen. Coach Giles was looking forward to a victorious season, and that’s just what she got. With the quickness and agility of Junior guard Maria Baumann, many teams stood in awe. Maria dribbled up and down the court with such speed, normal fast breaks were made extra fast. Junior Dina Pellegrini made up the other half of the successful guard duo. Although height was not in their favor the four senior forwards worked extra hard. Behring, Leitner, Durkin, and Abicca managed successfully to keep the opponents boards blocked. All this hard work led the girls to compete in the State Sectionals. 94 Coach Giles runs down plays during a timeout. We They Paterson Catholic 51 30 Sparta 25 54 Sussex Vo-Tech 53 9 Eastern Christian 41 31 Sparta 34 53 Montville 37 29 Kinnelon 34 29 Jefferson 37 47 Morris Catholic 16 72 DePaul 40 32 Wayne Valley 47 32 Lakeland 31 34 West Morris 20 41 West Milford 45 43 Pequannock 37 39 Montville 32 37 Kinnelon 47 36 Jefferson 24 37 Morris Catholic 24 68 Mendham 39 47 Pompton 35 36 West Side Newark 38 25 Andrea Leitner practices layups. J. V. (Top left to right]: T. Russo. Coach Fenon, K. Conn. D. DeKorte. H. Scholl, D. Pangis. P. DelMauro, D. Paulison. P. Sledge. M. Morse. K. Califano. L. Cretel, K. Kessle. A. Antonellt, D. Daum. FRESHMEN (Top left to right]: Coach Como, Cavaleno, C. Urban, D. Marusi, K. Mahon, J. Burt. T. Benson. R. Mucklow. J. Jones. C. Fields. K Donnelly. K. Kecmer, L. Lime, S. Warner. D. Ludwig. 96 Girls’ Track Bottom Row: K. Califano. S. Bleigner, L. Sondermeyer. M. Stranzl, K. Abicca, H. Lyons, P. Talasco, K. Morse. 2nd Row: L. Cretei, D. Conley, P. Murphy, K. Murphy. K. Gerard, M. Baumann. S. Struble, M. Baumann, Coach Barry. 3rd Row: Coach Benne, C. Aleman, H. Schimpf, B. Buchanon, K. Yocum. C. Indoe. A. Young. P. Murray. A. Sheehan. 4th Row: B. Powell. J. Burt. L. Panyko, K. Kennedy. S. O’Keefe. K. Wolfe. K. Quigley. T. Urban. L. lannacone, K. Seifert. A. Bleigner. 5th Row: C. Tepper. P. Soules, L. Sutter. J. Quinn. L. Hart. D. Wenzel. M. Wyble. M. Miley. BASEBALL ’82 Bottom (L. to R.) R. Diorio. J. Rossi, S. O’Keefe. E. Bergested, M. McBride, D. Sheehan, D. Vigh. Top: Mr. Hamilton. H. Alexander, M. Tracy, J. Vuhas, E. Bernhardt. G Legregni, M. Gagg. K. Stock. 100 101 Boys’ Track ’82 Bottom Row: D. Tancred, C. Applequist. L. Parmeter. B. Patlen. T. Mabey. C. Gambuti, D Buglino. S. Spellmon, K. Klemm, C. Struble. S. Ryerson. M. Molloy, R. Mondino, J. Loriz, S Dietzius. Coach Rathyen. 2nd Row: C. Spear. R Bamper. L. Kunz, P. Pilmanis. C Tirella. L Lorenzetti. P. LaPointe. G. Vanderlaan, J. Walters. D. Simonneth, M. Lacawicz, C. Rothshaven. B. Taylor, J. Cina. C. Imbimbo. P. Pangis, J. Feeney, Coach Rutzler. 3rd Row: J. Bove, R Simpson. S. Cuaycong, B. Coutts. B Stanton. R. Boshefski, K. Marchonda. D. Vanveen, S. Pappa, M Caiola, B. Woop. R Kennedy. K. Lietner. W. McDonald. H. Dietzius. R. Locicero. L. Picardo, Coach Hamilton. 4th Row: R. Torre, J. Anderson. D. Gormley, J. Martin. G. Bariso. T. McKnight, J. Giannouris. J. Beyloune. T. McClinton, M. Tenned. M. DePalma, G. Logan. R. Hanneman. T. Timmerman. A. Mason. P. Brough. 5th Row: T. McGrath. J. Indoe. J. Horwath, K. Murphy. J. Aungst. M. Sondermeyer. D. Dooley. C. Tepper. S. Trainor. D. Anthony. D. Faber. J. Cappola. J. Fields. G. Ommerman. T. Shutis. M. Hoffman. T Andretta. Bottom Row (L to R.) C. Gustus, D. Fanning, P DelMauro, M. Taggart, D. Deutsch, L. Giustino. Top Row (L. to R ): Manager: R. Moore, R. Grieco, D. Grieco, A. Lietner, B. Behring, K. Durkin, D. Fletcher. Coach: M. Giles. 104 105 BHS ATHLETES 9 .0« Adventure Into Magical Mixtures Room 108 is a place of magic. There, students concoct mixtures into secret formulas that could someday prove to be useful. These mini-geniuses usually begin their study into the chemical world during their sophomore year: Mrs. Keefer and Mr Korn conduct Chemistry Laboratory and General Chemistry, respectively. In the laboratory aspect of the course, one pre- pares experiments and discovers the rela- tionship of the elements. A student receives his or her first taste of power to control compounds and mixtures. General chemistry concentrates on the indepth study of essential elements. This is simply the stepping stone to Advanced Chemistry Laboratory conduc- ted by Mr. Korn, where one usually deals with unknowns in an experiment. With previously obtained knowledge one must discover the chemical properties of un- known elements. This class intensely explores the chemistry of mixtures. Organic chemistry is also taken after the sophomore year. The class, taught by Mrs Keefer, relays information on the properties of carbon, the life supporting element. The chemistry courses at Butler are designed for the student who is interested in the chemical properties of our world, for those students anticipating higher educa- tion and for those who simply enjoy the adventure of magical mixing. The Aerobic Craze aerobic ar-’o-bik adj. 1. living or active in the presence off oxygen. A greater intake of oxygen, and a higher pulse rate are some of the distinctions of aerobic dancing — a fun and uplifting way to keep fit! Aerobics is not as strenuous as racketball. nor as tiring as track, but it sure keeps the heart pumping! The advantage of aerobics is that, even though the exercises are essential for physical fitness and good health, one does not realize he or she is actually exercising because the exercises are done to music. Any contemporary music can be used, so different tastes can be satisfield. Once again, the boys and girls are participating in physical education, learning a different activity. The boys are involved in wrestling, while the girls learn the fine art of aerobic dancing. Miss Grower helped last year's “veterans” remember the old routines, while the freshmen not only had to learn these routines, but this year’s newest exercises. Many of the girls enjoyed exercising to music, although a few sports enthusiasts stated that they would rather be playing basketball. The popularity of aerobic dancing is not limited just to the students at Butler High. Many of the high school teachers participate in aerobic dancing to keep in tone. Classes are held on various days after school at the Richard Butler School. One suggestion for next year’s program is to incorporate an aerobic class for the boys to help increase their agility. No matter an individual’s age. aerobics has certainly become “The Craze of ’82.” Keep your eye on the ball. Jerry! Computer Expansion By Kim Bond With the realization that computer technology is quickly becoming a major factor in the job market. Butler High School has expanded its computer pro- gram with the installation of two new terminals. The Math Office has been expanded for the addition of one of the two terminals. (Unfortunately, the Nugget Office was lost in the transformation.) Algebra. Trigo- nometry and Calculus students are encouraged to work out programs on their own. or complete their class assignments on programs given to them by their teachers These programs not only aid the students in their homework, but also give them practice working on the computer. Another terminal has been installed in room 107 for Physics and Advanced Chemistry students. Now more students will be encouraged to work with computers to prepare for career options after gradu- ation from Butler. The “Creme de la Creme ’ of Butler by Kim Bond As all college prospects are aware, the PSAT (Prelim- inary Scholastic Aptitude Test), is a must in the junior year of high school. This test decides which students are eligible to qualify for the National Merit Scholarship. Butler is proud of four of its seniors. Theresa Timmerman. Michele Paulo. Christopher Silence and Harold Lewis, who all received an auspicious honorable mention in the contest this year. Role Reversal by Sal Biazzo Some students realize how tough it is to come home from a long day at school, get ready, and goto work. Similar experiences were lived through by teachers when enrolled in college courses. Coming home from a long day of teaching, these teachers have to head straight back to school, as students! What makes them do this? It could be anything from curiosity about a subject to reaching a personal goal, such as a degree. For Mrs. Myer, who is taking courses in Administrative Supervision and Planning, it will lead to an M.A. and a supervisor’s certification. Mr. Rutzler is enrolled in a microcomputers course at Seton Hall Univer- sity. He believes that since computers are being used nowadays, almost everywhere, teachers and students should start trying to find out more about them. He also feels there is a growing need to teach high school students the hardware as well as the software of computers. Mrs. Franklin is taking Russian at Fairleigh Dickinson University. She has long been fascinated by the Russian language. “Russian”, as stated by Mrs. Franklin, “is a very difficult language for Americans to learn because their alphabet is very different from our.” Her interest in this language is not purely out of curiosity, but also because it is useful in the field of Astronomy, which she teaches. Mrs. Franklin explained that the U.S. and Russia are the leading countries in space exploration. Because of this, pieces of information may be found written in Russian. Using her new knowledge of the language, Mrs. Franklin hopes to obtain additional information, which she may not have known before. Continuing education has seemed to have caught on. for these were a few of the many teachers at Butler who are going back to school. Even our own Yearbook Advisor. Ms. Gayle Rembold continues her study in Graphic Arts at the “Joe Kubert School of Cartooning and Graphic Arts”. Since time began, it has been characteristic of the human race to have a thirst for knowledge to better themselves as well as the world around us. Is your “id” in action? Available strictly to seniors, and considered a privilege, Psychology is recognized as being one of the most interesting subjects offered at Butler. Mr. Malzone teaches the students about personality behavior so they may better understand their reactions and the reactions of others to their environment. Being an avid believer in the psychology of Sigmund Freud, he also helps the students in a Freudian analysis of dreams, which is a favorite study of many of the students! It’s quite surprising to learn about the interpre- tation of images in the mind while one is sleeping! Dreams are not the only subject the class analyzes. Everything a person does in reaction to a stimulus has a motive and a reason. This behavior is not only studied by Freud, but by many other theorists who are studied in this course. Beside being a highly interesting subject, it is a required course in many colleges. The only drawback is that Psychology students constantly analyze everyone (sometimes annoying their friends) thus, keeping you on your guard. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Joseph Di Pasquale Mr. Timothy McGovern Mr. John Kushner Assistant to the Principal Director oj Student Personnel Services Coordinator of Special Services; School Psychologist Board of Education Mr. Frank Stranzl Superintendent of Schools Mr. Edwin Nyklewicz Board Attorney Mr. Charles Ebers Mr. Donald Hawkins Assistant Superintendent Board Secretary Mr. Irving Me Donald Board President Mr. George Delcorso Mr. Patrick Del Mauro Mr. Roger Golden Mr. Paul Maggio Mr. Amzie Parcell Mrs. Robin Seifert Mr. William Van Houten Board Vice-President Faculty “Memorial to Mr. Carr” Devotion was eminent for he would personally help a student until an understanding was reached . . . In their efforts to gain respect, teachers sometimes, seem unapproachable and ominous to students. Mr. Carr was the exception to the rule. Years had given him wisdom and insight. Though he was considerably older than the students, he related quite well to them. Truth and hard facts were prominent in his lectures. The class was immediately brought to attention by the stories of what the real life was like after Fantasy high school”. Never did he raise his voice in anger. Always he used soft tones that were to us, much more potent. Sitting in Mr Can's math class, one was inspired greatly to learn. Thinking, not programmed mechanical actions was that for which Mr Can strived. Devotion was eminent for he would personally help a student until an understanding was reached. Mr Can was the Math Department Supervisor who was respected and liked immensely by the entire staff. The expansion of both the computer room and computer study for students was made possible through Mr. Can’s aggressiveness. He also introduced other teachers to computers through in-school courses. Mr. Can left behind many accomplishments at Butler High School. But. the main thing for which he will be remembered is his undiminishing enthusiasm for the Math League. This zealousness helped Butler start ranking extremely high among the other schools in the competitions. Those, who were fortunate enough to have Mr. Can as a teacher, were privileged to be enlightened by an intensely caring and warm man. Mr. Martin Can died on October 12, 1981. He shall be greatly missed by all. Mr. T Foerster; Mr. G. Geisel; Mr. R. Hamilton - Boy’s Cross-Country Coach, Assistant Boy's Track Coach; Mrs. D Hayes - Sopho- more Class Advisor. Math League Advisor; Mr. P Odenwelder; Mr R Rosner; Mrs C. Baruth - Busi- ness, Student Council Adivsor; Mr. E. Bolcar - Business Senior Class Advisor, Interact Advisor; Mrs J Emering - Busi- ness Education; Mrs. R. Hawkins - CHE Coordinator, Mr. G. Koerner, Jr. - Data Processing Mana- ger; Mr. E Mitchell-Bus ness, Supervisor Business Arts Department; Mr F Potenza - D E Coordinator, DE C.A.. Nugget Business Advis- or; Mr R. Sisco - C.O.E Coordinator, Business Miss S. Belinfante-For- ensics. Director of Musical P ay. Ms. A. Ciccarelli-S iam- bella Advisor; Miss C. Creamer - Stu- dent Council Advisor; Mrs. K. Darden; Mrs. M Liddicoat-Junior Class Advisor, Radio Club; Mrs. S. Miller; Mrs. R. Reardon: Mr. Sippie - T.V. Club Advisor; Mr. B. Stiroh; Senora N. Ardis - Madame V. Meyer; Fraulein P. Olsen: Senora M. Taraboccia; Mrs. K. Ferron-Perma- nent Substitute. Mr. and Mrs. Taraboccia Mr. and Mrs. Emering Wedding Bells by Sol Biazzo Change, growth, and togetherness are demonstrated when a major choice or decision is made. This decision may be in the form of marriage as seen by several of our faculty members. Do the names Mrs. Ardis, Mrs. Hanisch, Mrs. Emering. Mrs. Tara- bocchia, and Mrs. Ricca ring a (wedding) bell? This year unlike any other year, Butler witnessed the marriages of several of our faculty members. During the month of October Miss Nathan exchanged vows and became Mrs. Tarabocchia. November witnessed the marriage ceremonies of Miss Scrudato to Mr. Emering and Miss Kowalski to Mr. Ardis. Our own Yearbook Ad- visor. Ms. Rembold married and has retained her birth name In the spring took place the wed- ding of Miss Nero to Mr. Ricca. For many, marriage is a sign of emotional growth, as well as sharing your life with the one you love. It is a treasured experience that will leave an everlasting joy on one’s life. SOCIAL STUDIES Miss G. Bignell-Sociol- ogy. Interact Club, Cheerleading Advisor; Mr. D. Hoeflinger-Fresh- mon Football. Ski Racing Coach: Mrs. D. Hoeflinger Jerseymen. History Fair, Freshman Class Advisor; Mr. W. Kralovich - Honor Society, Junior Officials Program; Mr. M. Lorenzo - School Social Worker; Mr. L. Perfetti: Mr. R Rathyen - Boy's Track Coach. Supervisor History Department; Mrs. C. Sokoloff. Sci- ences; Mrs. K. Franklin - Astronomy. Biology. Physiology; Mr K. Hanisch-Bio ogy, Fencing Coach; Mr W. Hanisch Biolo- gy, Assistant Wrestling Coach; Mrs. C Keefer • Chem- istry; Mr. A Korn-Chemistry. Math. Science Super- visor; Mr. A. Malzone • Psy- chology; Miss A Pryon - Biology: Mr. J Rutzler -Biology. Chemistry. Physics. Girl's Cross-Country Coach. Boy's Track Coach. Mr. B. Boughton - Auto Shop; Related Arts Dept. Mr. F. Capasso-Related Arts Supervisor; Mrs. E. CarToll - Foods Lab; Mr. D. Davenport-Wood Shop; Mr. J. Drelick - Junior Auto, Graphics; Mr. A. Holland - Indus- trial Arts Supervisor, Wood Shop; Mr. A. Jacobs-Graphic Arts, Mrs. E. Martens-Seu inq Lab; Mr J. McConnell-Mech- anical Drawing. Stage Crew; Mr. R. Monacelli - Elec- tronics. Golf Coach ; Ms. G. Rembold-Year- book Advisor, Fine Arts; Mr. R. VanAtta - Mech- anica Drawing; Ms. VanOrdan-Crafts. Music Department Mr. B. Baggs-Director of Instrumental Music and Theory; Mr D. Bychek-Musical Theory. Band; Mr. W. James - Choral Director. 4 vs. 6 GUIDANCE OFFICE Mixed emotions surfaced about the change at Butler High School from a six marking period to a four marking period school year. For some, the change is for the better. Stated one student, “Four marking periods give more time to study assign- ments.” Others feel the old way of grading is more accurate. The answer of another student to the question of which one he prefers is, Six marking periods seemed to help my low grades, for there was not a long wait until the next marking period and a fresh start.” Having four marking periods, enables the teacher to give more tests and to space them wisely instead of cramping grades in on the last week of the marking period. A more detailed study now could be done, unlike before. However, the six marking periods albwed the mid- term to count only one seventh instead of one-fifth of the semester grade. What happens if one does poorly on the mid-term? The effect will seem more as if the mid-term carries the semester grade. Each marking period is now extended from six weeks to nine weeks to allow fewer tests to be taken and more time to comprehend information taught to the student. This, in itself, causes an upstir of a problem, to a student who receives high test scores, it allows more changes, even to lowering his average grade, if he does badly on a test Although the extended marking periods give some support to those who need extra points on their averaged grade. In conclusion, the students at Butler High School have different opinions on the new system of marking. But no matter one’s view, the four marking periods are here to stay. Mrs. D. Burke-Guidance Counselor; Mr. J. Davies-Guidance Counselor. Freshman Baseball Coach; Mrs. S. Klum; Mr. J. McCoppen-Guid- ance Counselor. C.I.E. Co-ordinator. Mrs. L. Maguire-Guid- ance Office Secretary; Mrs. E. Merish-Compu- ter and Data Processing; Mrs V. Shenise - Secre- tary to Guidance Office Director. Special Services - Mr. H. Carlin; Mrs D. DiOrio - Board of Education Secretary; Mrs. K. Hackett-Payro Supervisor; Mrs H Hoffman - Spe- cial Services Secretary; Jan Hurley - Psycholog- ist; Marilyn Mindes - Learn- ing Consultant; Mrs. C. Sunbury-Secre- tary to Assistant Super- intendent; Mrs. A. VanLuvender- Accounts Payable; Helen Wanke - Learning Consultant. Miss E. Benne-Physical Education, Girl’s Field Hockey and Track Coach Miss D. Como-Permanent Substitute. Assistant Field Hockey, Girl’s Fresh- man Basketball, and Softball Coach Miss M. Giles- Physical Education, Girl's Head Basketball and Softball Coach Miss G. Grower-Physical Education. Gymnastic Coach, Wrestling Cheer- leading Advisor Mr. T. Hamilton-Physical Education, Head Football and Baseball Coach Mr. F. Ingold-Ath ef c Advisor, Super- visor of Health, Driver, and Physical Education Mr. R. Jones -Physical Education. Football Coach Mr. A.Pasauale-History, Physical Edu- cation, Boy’s Varsity Baseball Coach Mr. D. Hoffman-Leaming Resource Center Miss D. Howe-Leaming Resource Center Miss M. Maggio-Compensatory Edu- cation Miss P. Nero-Learning Resource Center Mr. J. Vogel -Learning Resource Center. Wrestling and Soccer Coaches Mrs. D. Wlnore-SchoolNurse Mrs. Barton-Aide Mrs. Matthews-Aide 129 Mr. Biemer AVA Chairman. Metal Shop Mrs. M McDonald Assistant to the Librarian Mrs J. Tintlc Head Librarian Mrs. J. Arvidson Attendance Office Secretary Mrs. E. Tintle Attendance Office Secretary Mrs. L. Drexler Butler High School Office Secretary Mrs. L. Sitgreaves Secretary to Special Services Mrs. E. Thompson High School Office Secretary Miss V. Morse Secretary to the Superintendent Behind the Scenes Standing (L to R). Irene Cun-ent. Carol Imbimbo, Vi Silversey. Jim Ferris. Eileen Mynett. Sitting |L to ?]. Catherine Krill. Irma Dominquez - Cafeteria Director. Mildred Parcell. Bonnie Longo. Standing (L to RJ: George Buffano, Chuck Appel. Andy Lanterman. Sitting: Charles Shenise. Year of the Cafeteria To run an effective cafeteria requires much hard work by our kitchen and custodial staff. So we would like to acknowledge these faithful workers. Our custodians are always ready with mop in hand to clean up the lunch area while the kitchen staff is always busy preparing those tasty lunches!! A money-saving tradition has been noticed in our cafeteria this year. Our old trays, dishes, bowls, and stainless steel utensils have been miraculously trans- formed into “styrofoam” trays and plastic bowls, plates and utensils. Some complaints were overheard by students initially, but the addition of a student “snackbar” compensated for any inconveniences. Therefore, complaints have dwindled while eager students line up to purchase the tasty morsels sold at the “new snackbar! Few students mind a styrofoam tray when a hot salty pretzel can delight one’s appetite! 131 M Aluzzo B Behring A Bleignier J Andretta T Benson S Bologna E «pi '. M Bergen S Bond J Applequist L Berman C Borie C Aleman J Ballard G Bans© G Black G Beyloune V Bosefski C. Busseno M Caiola C Boucher J. Burt T Brady P Brough M Brozowski C. Bruno K Burke C Callaghan K. Caputo P Card D Carman L Cavallaro J Ceiisano R Chiaradio C. Ciccone D. Codispoti t D DeFlumerl B DeGraw H DieWus D DiMktrton B Fedroff D. Feeney T Gaffney G Gieger K. Hutman C. lannacl B Del Verde J DeWitt K. Donnelly K Drada M Esslng B. Egan Freshman Class Officers: L. Seifer, G. Stock, B. DeGraw, J. Burt, H. Schimph, K. Kelleher. C Fields R Foncelhno J. Frasca C Frey L Funfno C. Freideman K Gildersleev D Gormely J Gomez D Graf J Greig A Gubkh R. Hannemann L Hamson L. Hart B Hedden E. Hhth K Hopper D. lmblmbo S. Innamocato B Jablonski J Jones S. Joseph M. Joshl 133 R Karcher K. Kecmer K Kelleher J. Kuruc J Lambertus D Lavoie K. Liloia C Liplak R Little A Klrbach C Knapp m G. Knauet K Kennedy J Ktbler L. Lilienthal 4 K Leathan M Lee K. Leitner L Lew� B Loruato B Lovell B. Lowndes L Lucinski D Ludwig C Luke C. Mabey H Maharg K Mahon P Mahoney K Malinski C Marchionda M Maresca C Marion J. Martin |ft i A Mason S Mathis T McCbnton H McDermott r i J. Mathews S McKern an K. Moncavage W McDonnell D. Memsi T McGill B MinuteUa E. Ntper C Nodtvedt C. Norman R Osterhoudt P Newton P McNamara K Murphy P Metshed P NatoJi P. Meade T Muscarella V. Mehr G Napleone I R Mucklow T McKnight T Nccdhammer S O’Keefe L Panyko B. Peters R Prezlosi G. Proctor K Prokop Pugbese K. Quigley J Quinn D. Riley 135 S Rksden D Rizzo A Rohan S Scherer H Schimpl An Adventure in Austria Leaving July 18. 1981, Colleen and Tara Urban were bound for Austria. Accompanying their aunt, uncle, and cousin, they began with a day of sightsee- ing in Vienna, the capital. The girls’ aunt and uncle own a house in Montana, Austria in which they stayed. However, when it was time to return to the States, a problem arose. The airline they had traveled with had been caught smuggling guns and had gone bankrupt! Luckily, with the help of the American embassy in Vienna and the girls’ parents, money for airline tickets was sent. Return- ing on a Swiss 747. the girls had been held over an extra week and they loved every minute of it. By Sue Alexander i K Talasco B Taylor V Tlmar T Timmerman E. Tirella T Tracy R Turt C Urban R Walsh S Warner D. Watkins D Wenzel J Whitmore K Wolfc M Wyble B Zander 137 138 J Abicca B Ashley R Beasley J Boud C Bulmer H Caywood R Cole R Bailey D Bakerowski C Bedell T Brady D Bedford C Brennan M Buller J Busseno D Conley C Courier T Andretta C Ballard E Berg D Brooks K Callfano M Cleary A Antonelli C Arnotl P Bauer M Baumann J Beyloune T Bond J Cappola I P Card M Coates C Cole G Curtin A D'Anna C Daum W Decker K Day R Decker T Delia P. Del Mauro D DeKorte W. Decker M DePalma Sophomore Class Officers: M. Morse, M. Maffatone, K. Keenan, J. Anderson, D. Mabey. S DeRocco C Doore D. Fatter M DlBlanda S DiSahrio B Dorsett I K. Doyle L Fawcett D Dooley J. Dydo G Ferraro B Fening J Fields R Figaro M FUa D. Fisher J. Fletcher L Fletcher T. Fox P Franchino C. Fratello K. Garrahan K Geer R Gha anfar J. Glannourte D Giles C Gluck M Goble L Goldberg L. Graf J. Gregory 139 L. lr.barren J Jenson J Jeski T Johnson C Jones N Kapusla M Katsock K Keenan 140 R Kennedy J. Kerstner V. Kerwtn K Kessel D Kimble E.KUndt A Kober L Krzesrvskl i M Lakawta C La Neve F Locke G Logan D Macaluso W MachiaveBo J McClean K McDonald M Maffatone dJ i t R. McDonald D Maggio E McDowell R. Moore C Morrell L Morse M Morse C Mulhall R Munnt G. Murphy J Nalbone 141 Welcome to Butler Former DePaul students who now attend Butler can give us a first hand comparison of student life between the two rivals. We’re glad you’re a part of us. 142 R Steenstra D. Steiner la '' 3m B. Strubie B Stymacks E Szoloch J. Taggart E. Tanner M Tenned G. Vandcrlaan R Thomson C. Van Etten P. Troutwein V. Villalobos T. Urban K. Vonderfecht D Urbanlak B Walsh C. Vanderhoff S Watts P Weber D. Welble S. Welnbrecht 1 S Weiner N. Webs S Wenzel J Waltmore M. Wlemer 143 D Anthony T Batelli L Booth R Appel M Baumann E Borell D. Applequst P Bergen T Boud R Allunarto M Ballard P Bogush D Anna K Barber K Bond J. Bove B Brlede T. Brown C B’Sales J. Cahill G. Callaghan B Cannon L. Canty S Card K Carman P Camera C. Carroll C Castillo A.Gccone A. Collettl D Conley K Conn G. Cortese E. Cretel I B Cressman E Crowley M D’Angeb C Decker J Darcey J DeJesus D. Crum A Danas D Deutsch Junior Class Officers: S. Suler, K. Barber, K. Stock, T. Brown. L. Mataro, L. Giustino. D DiBlasio R DiOrio B DiPaola K Duffy P Ensfcy J Ewlrvg D. Faber M Fanning D. Fedrofl E Goktaeb M Graure S Greig R Grieco K Haid M Ffammel J Hand K Hantsh 145 J. Hanusewtcz H. Hirsch D. Hoffman D Hotzmuller D HoIzmuDer J Horwath E. Hughes G Hutzer C Imbtmbo C. Indoe A Jacobta J. Jacobus B Jafar R.Jafar J. Jewett N Johnson 146 D. McGill M McGrath R McKeman T McKinney R. Monroe G Montano L. Muchton L Mugavero B McCabe P. Murphy M McCormick � S MiBer ; P Murray IfeliKiftH J Mathews S Mathews f K Murphy A Megale C Mulhall D Miller D Nagle C Needhammcr L Norman C Oakes M O'hara G Ommerman W Omodeo M Osier hood 1 147 L Picardo P Pllmants S Popivchak P Post p Post R. Pyatak J Quigley R Quine Kalkadoon High School Do you dream of traveling to far away places? Steve Kaplysz, a junior, had his dream fulfilled with the help of the Rotary Club. Steve is an exchange student from Butler High School living in Australia this year. After a long, tiring flight he and forty other exchange students arrived in Sydney and branched off to various parts of the country. He stayed in Townsville overnight, then left for Mount Isa where he is residing with his host family. Being the only major town around for about 80 miles, it is 700 miles inland and has a population of about 28,000 people. Steve is attending Kalkadoon High School. The school attire consists of khaki shorts, a green shirt, and thongs. Steve disliked the uniform at first, but learned to appreciate it when the weather got warmer. Australia is very hot all year round. The school is basically the same as ours. Steve is on the magazine staff. The school magazine is like a small, soft-covered yearbook. It is the first one his school has ever had. While he’s not in school, Steve still keeps busy. He has gone scuba diving, sight seeing, fishing, on tours, and to a disco to name a few items. He has seen Aborigines, kangaroos, and emus. Steve will be returning home next summer with some interesting stories and souvenirs, and proably a bit of an “Aussie” accent. As Steve would say. “So long mate hey!” by Wendy Pappa C. Richardson 1 -n J. Ryan D. Seaman D. Sheehan K Schneider K Rooney A Schlotlerbeck ■■ 148 T Shortmon T.Shuhis D Simoncttl D Sttgreaves P Sledge C. Smith L. Smith M Smolen M Soucy J. Soules P Soules B. Sparks C Spear D. Spellman L Stanton J. Star Walsh for Senate Making a new home in Washington, D.C.. Butler High Junior, Helen Walsh has taken a new step in education since September of this year. Helen has lived among the Congressmen women and officials in Washington, D.C. She was appointed as a congressional page to Robert Roe this past summer. When asked how she came upon such a job. Helen replied that she wrote away to Robert Roe and he chose her from the other applicants for this position. Besides running errands between buildings of the House of Representatives, Helen also finds the time to attend a special high school. This school is a regular high school which only congres- sional pages attend. “Life is a lot different down there than it is in New Jersey,” stated Helen. “Even though it is the nation’s capital, most everyday living does not have the hustle and bustle of metro- politan life.” Helen’s everyday routine is far from hum-drum, however. Early every morning she attends school for about four hours. Helen’s school day is over by about 9:45 a m. She then has a short break before going to work. The amount of time she works varies depending on when Congress is in session. Usually it is until at least 5:30 p.m. There are two divisions of pages: those who work in the Senate and those who work in the House of Representatives. Helen is a House page. There is also a difference in the types of work the pages do. The highest position a page could reach would be to actually work as a floor page on the House floor. Most pages, including Helen, run errands from building to building. Helen’s social life is not lacking. Besides sightseeing in the capital, she visits other places of interest, such as nearby George- town. She has met many people from states across the country. Being a page is a demanding job, but there is a lot to learn. Helen says she is having fun. She is now looking forward to a career in which her Washington experience will be useful. J. Stass� K. Stock V Stnpeikis G Strublc 149 D Thomson M Tracy L Tid«man A Van Ordcn C Ttrella C Toio S Strubte S Trainor K Tun K Vail S Van Tassell P Vanwa jeningen S Suler S Temby R Vanderbos 150 “Surf’s Up!” Recently, the sport of surfing has become increasingly popular along the Eastern seaboard. Included in the places now available to surf is Lavallette, here in New Jersey. This is where we find one junior, Scott Mathews, spending his summers trying his hand at this exciting pastime. Scott explains how he started, “I always wanted to surf since I was little. All my friends did it. I kept asking my dad for a board. Finally, when I was in sixth grade, a friend of my father’s gave me one that his son never used. This is how I started surfing.” Basically, surfing appears to be an inexpensive sport, if you consider that the waves are free. It is the equipment that is costly! Currently, Scott owns a $350 Bahne board. Also among his surfing provisions are two wet suits. A short one valued at $89 and a long one valued at $130. These different suits are worn in various water temperatures to keep the surfer warm. Our “Surfer Boy” has also passed on some of his more exciting sporting experiences. Scott recalls being out on the waves, in Lavallette, during a hurricane. Although the ocean was restricted, this did not stop our ‘‘little surfer”. Eventually, the beach patrol called him in, but to a surfer this is one of the best times to try his sport. Another adventure Scott remembers is coming very close to meeting “JAWS!” This happened two years ago. at the end of May. People laugh at shark sightings close to shore, but Scott and his friend never argue with that fact anymore. They were out in the water waiting to catch a wave back to shore when they noticed a rather large fin heading toward them. As it came closer a feeling of panic set in for a short instant. Paddling faster and faster to reach shore, they breathed a sigh of relief when they were once again on the beach. For this surfer, this exciting, funfilled, frolic continues to be a fascinating way to spend the summer. Scott has no plans of making a career out of it. but enjoys competing in it, regardless. In eighth grade he competed in a Surfer’s Union contest and placed third out of thirty-five competitors. This past summer he placed ninth out of fifty competitors, which qualified him for the finals. Being the dedicated B.H.S. football player Scott is, unfortunately the finals were scheduled for the day football practice started and Scott returned home to fulfill his position on the team. The future for Scott in surfing may be uncertain at present, but he has a secret ambition of “shooting the Pipeline” in Hawaii. So. if one day on “Wide World of Sports” Scott's name appears before you. do not be surprised. He just may be on that “Surfing Safari!” R Wiegel D Winy K Yocum R Yoerg A Young J Yu has K Zelles 151 SENIORS Wtily ' V cHh ar Gary” Freshman math with Mr. Geisel . . . Mr. Sippie’s mass media class with Cunningham. . . .JlcifJliyn f tM €€4Xl “Bic Girls Track Skyline Champs . . . Law .. . Psychology . . . Typing . . . MESH . . . Harvard . . . Camp . . . mfop. . . $aeyue ine t?Ji ri ±nu $G vnw Jackie” Morse Lakes . Ruby Tuesday . . . Jr. year with Terri . . . Randy 8-3-81 . . . Elaine . . . Fawny . . . t rfu ten ieintfst i kime ffiacMey. Cora To fulfill my dreams . . . Good times with Brad . . . Good friends . . . Being with Gerry . . . “Aussie Basketball . . . Suspensions ... Big Al . . . Shore Trips . . . Friends . . . Dan” A ifAetomun Unn ieA Rusty” Band . . Track . . . Stage Crew . . . Ryer. Deech and DW. . MC . . . BB Sue ffiebaebled Bergy” Blue Light Permit . KC . . . Rain- coats? . . . Big Al . . . The Cave . . . BH's HB . . W-yn Aia iHntt iAoyutJi “Cindy” KLCBMMPM. . . Europe-Summer of ’81 ... VSL . . . Yearbook . . . “There is something to love in every- day. . . . Si ee i y kmnoti Reason ” John, Cenise, Lori . . . 66” Chevy Convert . Myrtle Beach. . . Account- ing with Mary. . . fPA ton SScrt te Sherry The Good Times With Rob . . . Dale, Lori. Karen Karen. Cora, Jonell Smoking Hall. . . Bunny Peace. Love, Granola . . . Frac 12 . . . Sports . . . MG . . . LB . . . FB Crips. . . Jonesy . . . Coach wwl . . . Friends. . . SauUe textnin jA zrn “VJingnui” KLCBMLBPPJGD. Rah ... St. Mary’s . . . VSL . . . “Yes kids. Mom looked like this in high school.” . . . Sxnte SBetn utt E” Football . . . Baseball . . . Dawn of the Dead . . . Kinnelon Night Games . . . Toaster Heads . . . KM . . . fAu-ban Zft edp+u t Gucci” Bandfront, 5-0 . . Track Champs . . . Rat’s Preppy Jokes . . . 123456 OTL . . . Ms.’s Deadlines . . ZK . . . .Ao ayna ffioucAe t iya ce A rAoue John” Crow Liz” JR SR Auto . . . Getting out Bondos . . . Parties . Camp Coun- Second period football team . . . Sixth early. . . selor Crew . . . Nerle, Van Arsdall period day . . . Adult Status . . . I . . . Vo . ech Cosmo I with Cora . . . Paries ... All the best times with Johnny . . . “Cindy Third Floor Bathroom . Mr. Dee. yteonafal tj i t n CKaten Viz ifet n+i Waif “Ca-lif-a-o “One More Time” Randy . “Smash the Clash” . . . We aren’t conceited, just confident” . . . “Joan” Jumping in Rivers . . . DW Vince in the Navy . . Get Soaked . Pick- ur truck . . . Backroads . . . , Man “Donna” Studying for Rat’s mid-term at Gucci’s house . . Spanish with Senoras Tara- boccia and Ardis . . Junior Year. “Annette” Kathy and I . Madame X . . Stuff- ing notes in PT’s locker . . . Fun with Chris and Donna . . . “Little Possum Bondos . . . Summer of ’81 ... Bondo Camp Counselor and his crew . . . Parties . . . win . “Joanne SD at KL . . . Hockey . . . Friends . . . Face . . . DECA . . . Philly . . . Kermie . . . JT . . . JK . . . RW . . . KD is comfy . . . tfltc Jui u Td4u€VMkUo “Chirads” Car Speakers — Rip it out . . . Wres- tling ... 25 After . . . Playboy Club 1980 . . . 154 SPau iMicAe e W na Michele Gymnastics . . . Cheering ... Rt 17 . . NG . BR HP . . Lisa’s? . . . 721 . TGBR . SCJY Ducks -..JH . . ._______________________ J x Bop” Bus rides with the band . Pits! Pits! oWm v onne(lu Fawny Tom . Sky Tiger . . Sue. Laurie. Wacky. Breezey . . . Flips w Larry RubyTresday . . . Sheenaw . . . Chunky” Smoking Hall Jo Joann Jerry . Pals—AS. ST. LG, CD . Florida with Alice . . . PF’s at Al’s house . . . Fiddler . Pompton Queen . . . tfhiun Wun n 4ngA a m Brian Freshman math class with Gary . . Kathy . . . ' p ngw o “Rocky . Italian Terror” Barbara . . Boxing . . . Wrestling . . . Shore 79 . . RH 80 Lincoln Mama Mia’s . . . Prom ... F FB 9-0. . . utci QDa eo Traci Good Ole Boys. . . JC. . . EWP. . . M Cast Off ... GTWE . . . Summer of ’81 ... The Shore RJP .. . FWR CAR 155 dUUAeutte ' Ua iie Qkzum “Kathy Hey. Hoover, you’re my best friend . . . Always remember Fawn. Freebird and lemon perfume . . . WynZ iia SW ei Cindy Great friends and four good years at BHS BT . . . Senior Year . . Having Fun . . . thez” . . . (fiiba -natet “Lisa Cheering . . . Summer of '81 ... 2 25 80 . . . 9 26 81 . Senior Year CH “Ant” . Friends “Bobbin Good Ole Boys . . Big Red . . . Harley Hips ... 79 w P . . . Seahorse . . Wilbur . . . Shore TPJ . . . Sfite eti Dietz” Chemistry. . . $6oMee QtkMnaUy. “Hoi- Dawn and I at a certain dance “Kim ’ Sports . . . Lisa’s? . . . Rt. 17 . . . 559 BA ... 2 in 1 shot . JH ... TOGA-OTH . . . SC CGS fTAo na6 {JkmneMy “Bob” Blue Light Permit . Raincoats? The Skunk . . . Crumbling . . . Friends . . . Trouble . . . v ZTwnoiAty QkuAcodi “Wilt Mr. Rosner’s class freshman year . . . 156 mt ? CKatfUeen 6e e QkUe $ m nef “Frog LG VH in Gym . . . Lab Great Adventure . . . Sailing . . . Walking with KT. . .Hon Soc.. . .Friends. . . y icme Sranttina “Twinkie” LPB 559 BR ... 2 in 1 shot . . singing w Peeps . . . Wilbur BPMKRDURT . Joe Air Force Stretch Burnt Being with Karen . . . Joining the Air Being player of the week for field Senior English with George and Steve Force . . . November 22, 1981 ... hockey ... etcAei Zfledtoi d4tvn Debbie Band Bandfront, 5-0 ... Us 5 in WCSC . . . Friends ... 5a lunch . . . my J Delemna . . . Scott’s crayons . . . Jack . . . Jonell Kelly's Deli and gang . . . Frog Pont- Soph yr . . . Devo in the halls . . . Jl. . Booty Basketball . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . Winning State’s in Track ’81 157 SPoue SPee aut te u : Lorie” Studying for the mid term at Gucci’s . . . The good times at GWL . . . Rob. . (Piter Wiau ina “Lisa Football games . . Pep rallies . . . CA .. . NM . . . Keith . . . Allison All the great times with Dave . . Gymnastics . “Grasso RG ... 4 ys of sports . . . hole . . . circle . . frms . . . Lisa’s? . . . SC . . . my jokes ... ’81 prom ... 3 dzn . . . Luna Mar (Jku n Wtegoty “Dawn Friends . . Fun . . . Football Games TV .. JR . . . DZ . .. “1982” Home Ec. sophomore year . 11:30 Senior year . Good Times (Pynti (8 “Darla” 4 wheelin . . . LPB . . Stu . . . Con- certs . . . NG . . . Ortley ... 5 ... Proms . . . TGBR . . . Toga . . . LDs? . . . Kamphee mud . . . SW . “Redge Mr. Dee and the attendance office . . “Loretta“ Friends, old and new . . . Typing and Steno . . . Junior Year . . . 4b lunch sophomore year . . . e(' t P “Gussie Tripping over 2nd base Softball sophomore year JVH Spanish Sophomore year Rainbows Good friends and Special times . . Beany” Senior year-5th period with Shorty. . . F O R T . Mornings with Willie . . . Eggy Micky Muffins . . . Freshman year - meeting new friends . 158 Tjfettn 'Mafe 0fec4c y€tUft4 t «yifen f.4( vue '?(uvni lon Qlevu e • ’Money Kimmy Al Marion . . Bandfront 5-? . . . WC and the five . . . One More Time . . . Qbenfee 'Mfaeltnavtvi Denise All the good times that I’ve spent with my friends . . . Mate � SfeyaAeiA tMaubfe Ka Lincoln Center ’80 ... IHOP . . . School Store . . . Miss ya New York . . . Summer of '81 . . . Metufei tt “Lori Junior History with Sonia and June . Freshman year Bio with Diane . . . Having a friend like Ray to be with . . . 15 (Jkt kiW Me ifed f ife•'Mofifei fiPevpny Mtififiei “Jillii My prts . .. SE ... Attic . . Prom MBD tarts . MM - M cA ze Muy ieb Mike Finally graduating . . . Getting a well paying job . . . 159 cAiic me 'J€u i€i “Sheik” Junior year - Mr. Perfette’s history class. . . i u cie 3€ui “Yukie Band . . . Bus Rides . . . Purple . . . Hot chocolate . . . £aut Jj(oAn ri “Lora” Band . . . Fencing . . . Track . . . The Piccolo Section . . . “Lynda” KENNY . . %Y u rn ffonia Cfot tuA a “Sonia Sophomore year English with Lori and Elizabeth . . . Junior year history with June and Lori . . . Stetwi f “Daeba Being with Allison . . . The Teddy Bear Caper . . . Riding with all the guys at Mandervilles . . “Wide Body Smoking Hall Get Togethers Qfoatvn Cne u 4 A 160 CKintMe “Lis” Good Times with Nick ... All the people I’ve met . . . Getting out 4th period CfC rwteifi £K4 ntn “Kenny” Cooking Mexican Food . . . The Toasterheads and Lassie. Football. Track and S.C. . . . “Terri Jr. Year “Jackie” . Gary 8 24 79 . . Skiing . . Elaine . . . Stacey . . . Todd . . . Boo . . . SA . . . SfiototiUne 'JitMififr lameo MacA ca MM TR ... SHI... ST ... MV . . . Prom . . . The Point . . . i(Uba JCtesJU Peeps’ Cheering . . . Gymnastics . . . Singing with Twinks . . . Jill’s . . . SKD AT KL SSPw JK . . . S.P. . . . “Slim” Bondos . . . Skiing with Mike Sat at Doreens . . . Being with Steve Rob’s . . “Holly” Having a special friend. Tanny . . . Meeting Mark my senior year . . . And getting engaged . . . f Vtaut n SPxi “Shawn” Penny remember sophomore year with G M My Friends . - The Warner Lambert Crew “Nerle” Bondos . . . Pumpkin Runs Parties . . . 161 (G e t n SOiMAon , - tJ ntie SfUtufen “Lis” Varsity Soccer Wrestling Matches . Acct. with Mr Bolcar . . . Vogs . . . Cavity Creeps . . . Kar CAB CAB ... St. Mary’s . . . VSL . . . Cheering 80-82 . . . BHS Report . . . RCHomeroom . Morse Lake Gang “Ange” 19 • Sports . . . Close Friends . . . Football games . . . MG ... LB ... . FH CRPS . . . Coach - WWL . . . Jonsey _____________________________ Uc uiu Sfteitne l Rich” Advanced study hall per. 8 . . . Golf . Bugging . . . SPent ie 'Wom d “DURT” Goober . . . Goosey night . . . Soccer 9-12 .. . Aussie's remarks ... A little BDA . . . Bake likes to bunt . . . Pfjtete a “Therese” Lisa-the flip car KM Fiddler with Jo. Al. and El . . . Spanish III Help Me . . Checks . . yUmyo “Lisa” Friends . . . Cheering JR SR Football Games . . . Pep Rallies . . . HV with Randy . . . Wong “Roy Boy Vo-Tech . . . A “Juan Penn Relays ’80 with DoDo . . . Foot- ball 9-12 ... Crutches 10-12 . . . Track Jackets . Jody . . 162 St 6ou SEuAe fAhace SEuiAe “Lori Brew Looter “66 chevy maliby . . racketball at The Teddy Bear Caper . . . Gameland Johnny O's . .. John’s birthday party . . . KM . . . gacA ul$ ’ AiaAe f Mabeystein Egg and the hydrant . . . Parties . . . 65-TMS . MSTE . . . '17 ... Mrs. Bill’s breakfast . The Cave . . . f(' A en trfwn ,AiacEc ifkmieE� Alaggdo Truck Mage Mr Bolcar’s classes . Going to Junior year - Mr. Perfettie’s History parties Meeting new people . . . Class . . . ( fWf � V. '4( up n Mara Little Buddies . . . Boardwalk Summer of '81 .... BBB '80 ... Track ’81 ... Yearbook . . . Junior yr Puddy's House . . ._____________ CfCeiiA ■ (( i4in±A Dirt Mr. Forester’s class jr. yr. ... Parking meter . . . Kick-Off Team Sr. Yr. ... Lisa . . . (Ey tn . our SEiba 'Aiaiitvn EEcoM ,A( ikJi “Lynn Michael . . . Don’t be unsociable . . . Beep. Buzz . . . Sausage” . . . You Are My Sunshine . . . Lisa Sophomore year. Spanish II 111 ... Bevy Jo-Crash . . . PBPGINRWMY . . . Mr. MT . . . Dave Mr. Perfetti 7th period junior year . . Vo-Tech . . . 163 “Maz” Soccer Meeting at Bergy's . . . The shore with Durt . Elect with Mr M ••Nay Being with Mike my junior year . . . Bonese-sophomore year . . Meeting new people and friends . . . ' {(icA ae Mc faute “Bake Spanish I . . . JV Baseball . . Morris Catholic Game . . . Goober PM 4 4 80 . . ‘‘Woe Woe. Yea Yea .. . Magic Bus . . ._ •'Steely Dan” Mr Bolcar and I talking about hunting and what he caught over the weekends •yitc Scwebs” Bondos . . . Parties . . . Summer of ’80 ... Nerle . . . High School years with Kenneth Me “Slorge Lizard Mr. Rosner freshman year . . . English IV with Ed Fletcher . . . Football . Gdumne •Ate Q) i no A “Regina” Smoking Hall Friends . . . Lady . . . 3kyi e i McAJkxvetl “Doreen” Jou-Jou Bears 3rd floor bathroom Henne’s house and '‘The Good Ole Boys” . Terrace Lake . . . The Good Times . . . Scatty 'Ate (jfoneta 'Alc' Atmurt “Linda “Good Old Boys” . Henne’s House the Jou-Jou Bears. George. . . CfC l n tAteMa t s “Kar All the good times with all my friends U-Save hump . . IHOP with Kar and Ronny . . . • 'Kei tite en ’AtcrAamri ‘‘Kathy” PT . Freshman year with Annette . . . 1980 Halloween Dance . . . Brian ... LB... 164 oM tAletule Kathy Pep Rallies . . . Jerry’s Surprise notes . . . 5th period lunch with Jerry . . . Friends . . . S auut SSytvn , Ui ey Miley Bandfront . . . WC “5 . . . Bus Rides . . . 7th periods with Mom . . . 5-0 in ’80 . . . Rifles . . NYU . . . €t£ UC€a . ) Patty Stepping on stones with MM. LS. CW Fun in Kin. with TP ... All my friends... Molly “Mondo” Adv Woods per 4 junior yr Our Friendly’s . . . Football . . . Universal Great Soccer Team . . . Typing with Kris Mrs. Jones . . . fuUA een Kathy” EB . . . Girls Track Skyling Champs . . . Law . . . Psychology . . . Making it to the states in gymnastics . . . ffcof ,4 ot e Marge Time with Carmen . . . Denise . . . Mo . . . Skiing . . The Good Times with friends ... the shore . . . $OU€b Louie Band 5-0 . . . Stage Crew . . . oooh Baby!!’’ . . . “Knute Football . . . Baseball . Bets with 40 Close Friends . . . Shortcut to Shore . . . My Buddy . . . 165 Brat” Beth Good times with George . . . Field Hockey . . SD AT KL . . . 559 BA . . . JP’s Party-Ankle . . . BH with CB . OP Shorts . . .KH . . . •Pa • Pamfiinr la WPiffat Uc mvu£ Paul Being with all my friends and having a good time . . � dx ene ££• .Autvib (fible tPioutlt Oz” “Scully . . . Pompton Queen . Love . . Great Friends . . . “You Wish . . . Concerts . . . Diets . . . ME-. _____________________________ fP e fPtt ton Uek Pjfruati Putien AlicAele '9 t n tiPew o “Bullwinkle” Winning 1st place in band . . . Teasing Cheryl . . . Let's hear it for us! ... Jerseymen . . . Fun . .. “Plottsie Blood Poisoning . . . Football . . . Baseball . . Dawn of the Dead . . . Toasterheads . . . (Pwuv SPywn Pfi arP “Lorene” Mr. Odenwelder's study period 7 junior year with Debbie . . . Mr. Perfettie’s class. History II. period 4 junior year with the elephant man ... Pa ucitt ' A(. Poionb Pattie Cheering . . Parades . Movies . . . All four years at BHS . . . Meeting new friends . . . 166 iPobt .'fte iecrti yPot eM tfPoi n t CfkUe Ptedmoie Becky Scott Marsh . . Band 5-0 ... “1. 2, 3. 4. 5. 6 - Lets Go Home .. . Little One and Dawny . . . Amy crying . . . _________________________________Having Karen as my twin sister . . .________________________________________________________________________ Tammy Fun in Kin. with PM . . . Summer of 79 with LS CVG . . . Playing House .. . GS 10th 11th ... PM 12th . . . 'ftfoutiine fPap ieAe Chris John K. Where are my feet? .. . Cathy W. Tootsies and Miller . . . Great times. Great friends . . . 'iPa lic c £ i j ey Quigger Senior year English 6th period with Jaystone. . . Dingleberry, Slorge. Beany... if tennis 2lufn i Quincy Mr. Rosner’s class sophomore year . Junior auto . . . iJodd PRan cin $ ZRefnatfo n Todd Misfits . MALPA . . . Downsville . . . Skiing . . . TB Kidnapping . . . Cable . . . Concerts . . . Walkman . . . MBD . . . Barbi . . . June Junior yr. lying out in the sun everyday 5th 6th period . . . Kim DECA ... Art I. II. Ill ... Painting and Drawing . . . “Chris Parties . . . Rush . . . Gameland Paradox . . . “We made it! What a trip!” . . . 167 iL i PRvtuUd rfttcAe 9@lcUte 0t yy€i “Claire“ Good times and Good friends lu0e Babs” Little Buddies-MM Sneaking Out PM swimming at KL . Summer of’81 . . . Cheering . . . Rye” Jav going for record . . skyline conference champs good times w Bone B.V. SPaSo QeAoUx i ,?Ui+i Maru etA “Laura” “Debbie” NG . . . Lisa’s . JR Prom . . . Egging 10 30 81 . . . TSOP . . MBD . . . Iam Listening” . . . “Jack” Crashin’ in on DePaul Parties . . . Going to Concerts . . . Friday and Saturday Nights . . . 'jtfa Gf i PfiauUc U “Wick New York Square Dance with DVO Computer Math with Mr. Russel . . . Terrorizing the streets in the slan MaflQH—______________________________ tylettn Pfc Ufifrnan SPisa SPcine “Lisa” All the fun times with TP.CVG.PM . . Mostly all the great times with Ron- nie. . . fftnufaa creunum “Lobes Friendships . Bandfront . . . Fiddler W.C. “5 . . . Bus Rides . . Knowing BB. DB. RH . tAUcAuel SPAottouvn Shorty MBD . El Camino . . . Football ’80 . . . Freddie ... BF ... RMD Squan . . . Mr. W’s . . 168 Tttace . U zue fft,vteiail “Grace Meeting Jeff 10 11 81 . . . Going to Capri . . . Wasting Gas . . . Locking my keys in my car . . . X t me fAuAnic c “Jaystone” Spending ail of my school days with my beautiful wife. Kathy . . . The River Runners . . Manasquan Men . . . Keep out of trouble . .___________ “Scott Band Food labs . . . Pass out the crayons . . . “Al” JC.AO, ST. CD. LG . . Fiddler . . NYC . . Going to Florida w Jo . . Kissing RS . . . Loveboat . . . “Be v” All the people I've gotten to know and love . . . Spanish II . . . PBPGN- FWMY (J'a«Ue £ estl “Sondy” Track Skyline Champs . . . Typing . . . KB TD . . . Fiddler . . . High jumping KK . Bic . . . The Door . . . SPcoM UPfie itnan “Doo Doo Football . . . Basketball . . . and Track.. . iAttcAuiu A rfiAeti “Elmer Going to Vo-Tech and getting out to go toworkonCIE . . . “Marg Sue Cindy . . . Winning Skyline Conference in Track two years in a row . . . Senior year . . . Band . . . “Agnes Track Champs 80. 81 ... Cross Country Champs 81 . . . 1981 State Sectional Champs CC . . . Triple R. Threat . . . ( le ru a Glenda” GS RV . . Cow Pastures . . . PHDWHD ... I have to laugh, oops Herbert . . . Peaches . . . Weebles “Strube LS DH . . Per. 8 Math II freshman year . . . Sociology . . . CHE . . . RHPS . . mice . . . 169 y w+na WMe Sftymacfa “Stymie Summer of '81 . The Toasterheads . . . Delazier . . . (JktmW ffu fo t “Mrs. Wieman Four great years - F.H Hoops PS . LB MG . . . Friends a nela $e vn ffluloAco “Pam Fric 33 . . . FIELD HOCKEY Beas . . . USA ALL THE WAY Track Goodskates . . . Art . tyjoup a ancte U Qktnie a aannet Dani Skating with Twinkie . . . Bandfront . . . Bathroom junior year . . . SH Friends . . . “Cindy Bandfront . . . Bus Rides. . .Account- ing I ... Friends . . . WC “5” . . . MMMV . . . Parties . . . “Tiges” Ski Team . . . Friday nights ... 4 Wheeling . . . Scorbs . . . Parting . . Christel . . . “Bonehead” The Cave . Skiing the first time — Bob later . . Out around 2 a m. yeah.. . iT teteba PJimsmeA+futn “Terry- Band NJMEA . . “Do it again” RATS final phil answ . . . Jersey- men Convention . . . “Ellie” MARK . . . Field Hockey. 11-1 Prom . . . LPB SD AT KL . . . 559 BA . Lisa's . . . Concerts . 170 fyAorruib fuc u o '•Tricks Travis.the scubbuzzard of Senior Auto . . . Going to breakfast . . . Miss Big- nell’s Sociology Class . . Spacer” Frank, Loveboat with AS. JC LG . . . Weekends . . . M G . . . Danc- ing. . . PM’satAI’s. . .Summer. . . flofan Oilman Porky” The Football Games we had before practice . . . The parties . . . “Tammy Tom. Home Ec. Sophomore year . . . Meeting new friends . . . Having D.G in every class senior year . . . VSiu fina Van “Christel Ship” Partying . . The Ditch . . . Bondos .. . 4-Wheeling . . . Scrobs ... Zot . . . Shore Trips . . . Timmy tVitnoi ify 't an V€ine Qkttue Van ( i en - Jamiif ton JHag ningfn DVO” Square dancing in New York with Wick . . Terrorizing the streets in the Sian Wagon . . . Vate e Wiat e Ten a ta JM am ttS a tas fffeven QtaeASe Jim Chat” Hitting golf balls at baseball games. . “Billy” Anne . . . Steve . . . Who.....Gave . . . M Lakes Crew . . . Cheering . . Bocky’s . . . True Friends . . . Steve Mrs. Reardon s period 4 English junior year . . DE junior and senior years ;7i JHa e c Wallet Head Shore Trips . FORT . Kick-Off Team . . . The Reach . . . MBD . . . MJMT . PE ... Kampfe Mr. Sfacut WatiicA “Sean” Football and Watonk . . Cindy . . . Only boy usherette . Protest on PR desk . . . Mexican Cooking . . . “Bob” Band Hard work that paid off 5 a lunch . . . Physiology . . . Battery Trouble . . . T A WicAotvtfa Little Webber Mr. Cossia 3rd per. Freshman year . . Smoking Hall . Hadeen’s friendship Qbaum tyfaUAeMtuU c “Dawn All the good times . . cow pastures . . Herbert . . . jVancu (Jkm 'Me and 0licJuMto{ JMein yi kTum u JHe vie Tracy Vo-Tech . . . Cosmo 1 with Cora . . . Meeting new people . . . Big Bad Cowboy DW Playing soccer . . . Playing football in Making films in Mr. Sippi’sclass. . gym Getting out of school. . . 172 SPAeVU ,l a i n “Sher” “Bill” Football . . . Chemistry Food Labs . . . “Jean Bandfront 5-0 ... Bus Rides . . . Football Games ... Mr. Jones gym classes . . . Friends . . . “Diane” Freshman with Lori . . . Sophomore Harvest Ball with Mike . . . Junior my friends and the prom . . . Camera Shy t MicSuie g. yJlaJiei yfUdfJuitMin %€U4 oon uwiJc Qhai a y efiJwti . • 'Ha A u 'AUfAae •W trt+neJ gtnt boti g Jin gohn QUi PtUtife A(a k4c itrie 8Paul genifei tfheitei 'Mi ta tn SPibco gUi ffion g i in JM i ± i 173 BREAKIN’ THROUGH IN ’82 Now that our high school days have come to an end we realize how much our “Times Together” have meant to us. The experiences we have shared have enriched our lives. Our friendships, acquaintances and “Times Together” have made our years unforgettable. SXN3K3SIX93AQV THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF BUTLER extend Congratulations from the Residents of Butler to the Class of 1982 loseph Connell — MAYOR Joseph Falkoski - COUNCIL PRESIDENT COUNCIL: Edward McClinton Emil Simonetti Robert P. Hammer — ADMINISTRATOR Doris Siek - BOROUGH CLERK Barbara Ricker Charles O'Brien Crawford Card «■wdeptL0 ! JE Sincere congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 On behalf of the Residents of the Borough of Bloomingdale Vincent A. Sabio, Mayor Richard DuHaime, Council President Council Members Rudolph Deutsch - William Graf Timothy Nagle — Raymond Pogwist Cerald Vinci Dean Tileson, Borough Administrator Mildred C. Bird, Borough Clerk Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build.' The Builders (1846) H.W. Longfellow Compliments of the 1982 Student Council OFFICERS: Kenny Klemm (President) Lisa Kreski (Vice President) Robbin Demarest (Secretary) Cindy Davies (Treasurer) 178 AT THE CROSSROADS You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever — And it well may be for a day and a night. And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways are past our knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Flere's luck! For we know not where we are going. Richard Hovey 179 GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM YOUR CLASS OFFICERS “The woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sing the best.” Best Wishes to the Class of 1982 from the BHS MUSIC DEPARTMENT Marching Band Concert Choir Good As Gold Singers Brass Ensemble Stage Band Concert Band Pit Band Percussion Ensemble Woodwind Ensemble Band Front Music Theory I, II, III 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK. N. Y. 10003 Central Shippee, Inc THE FELT PEOPLE BLOOMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY THE HUBNERS Cornelius A. '16: Cornelius E. '43; Donald A. '44 Cynthia A. '52 182 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '82 FROM THE BUTLER EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Compliments of... Your Community-Owned Local Bank LAKELAND STATE DANK Main Office: ONE LAKELAND PLAZA, ROUTE 23 SO., NEWFOUNDLAND Convenient Full Service Offices: BUTLER ■ HEWITT ■ MILTON ■ WANAQUE RINGWOOD ■ WANTAGE MEMBER F QIC ■ 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 J. LOGAN GENERAL AGENT P. J. MONAHAN PAINT CO. 1273 Route 23 Butler. N. J. 838-1433 'Automobile Ins. 'BUSINESS Ins. 'Life Health 'Retirement Rians 'Income Protection 838-8592 234 Main St., Butler, N.J Drop in for a free Insurance Analysis YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR WARDS PHARMACY CONGRATULATIONS FROM BLOOMINGDALE 132 Main Street PHONE 838-0003 LAKELAND Meadtown Shopping Center Kinnelon, New Jersey PHONE 838-4444 SPIEGEL FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BLIMPIES America's Best Dressed Sandwich to the Class of'82 Hot and Cold Sandwiches Perfect for Outings and Parties 2 Kiel Avenue Kinnelon, NJ 07405 838-8765 93 KIEL AVENUE BUTLER N. J. 07405 201.838-1090 GINNy AND CHARLIE HAAS 185 26 Lincoln Road Butler, N J 838-27 37 Steve’s Villa WE CATER CREST Pizza and Other Italian Specialties NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 7 DAYS A WEEK Fuel Oil — Plumbing — Heating 2-4 Boonton Avenue Butler, N.J. 07405 Phone: 838-3655 JAMES B. KOCEJKA AGENT 226 MAIN STREET BUTLER. NJ 07405 BUS PHONE (201) 838-4414 INSURANCE COMPANIES dil Mo n« II-no � LOUIS LEVINE SONS North Jersey’s Finest Men’s Store” 164 Main Of. Buftlar. N. J. 838-5669 BLOOMINGDALE PHARMACY PRO'S SWEETSHOP Luncheonette 62 MAIN ST All Lottery Tickets Sold — Full Claim Center BLOOMINGDALE, NJ 07403 Famous for Homemade Chocolates 838-1212 6 Boonton Ave Butler, N.J 07405 GAS a DIESEL CARS 201-838-9638 LIGHT a HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS ROSERNE PACKAGE STORE Complete line of Domestic and Imported ACCURATE ALTO DIESEL REPAIR CERTIFIED Cummins Detroit, mack, limited Caterpillar Wines, Beer, Liquor 1471 Rt. 23, Butler, N.J. (Next to Butler Bowl) ERNIE 8c WAYNE 1461 RTE 23 SOUTH HARDCASTLE BUTLER. N.J. 07405 Mon.-Sat. Free Delivery 838 3700 Sun. 11 a.m. -3 p.m. 111 STORE 1ST. 1974 ★ Complete Selection of Fine Wines, Spirits Beers ★ We Have Almost Everything 168-70 Main Street Butler, New Jersey 07405 mme T BRIDAL FORMAL WEAR Keil Ave. Rt. 23 North Charles S. Cassata Butler, New Jersey 07405 (201) 838-1134 Phone 838-0649 • Ample Free Parking • KAYTES FORD, INC. CLASSIC CLEANERS 1301 Rt. 23 1958 - 1982 24 Years of Quality Service BEST WISHES TO Butler, N.J. 07405 THE CLASS OF 1982 Sales 838-0800 Service 838-0802 838-8000 44 Boonton Avenue Butler, New Jersey 838-1062 1Q_ lo7 POST'S RADIO;� m. TELEVISION APPLIANCES • GIFTWARE 1920 Sixty Second cAnniversary 1982 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF'82 from The Slater Family 180 MAIN ST. «BUTLER, N.J. • (201) 838 0245 Samuel P. La Sala James R. La Sala (201l838 2226 La Sala's 'TVe Have Everything' RRoberl rj. (Pentalo 139 MAIN ST. BLOOMINGDALE. N. J. 07403 PHONE: 038-2112 Foreign Domestic Wholesale Retail CIRCLE AUTO PARTS, INC. Everything Automotive Service Station Equipment Tools Complete Machine Shop Service 2 Locations to Serve You INTRO ASSOCIATES INC PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 234 MAIN STREET Butler n j 07405 AUTO LAUNDRE’ INCORPORATED FULL SERVICE OR EXTERIOR Route 23 PAUL BAUMBERGER Riverdale 65 Hamburg Turnpike 835-8500 Bloomingdale - 838-7373 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 188 KINNY KELLY CLEANERS + TUXEDOS WALEK'S NEW - SHOWROOM AT 1230 RT. 23 BUTLER 838-1425 PROM SPECIALISTS DISCOUNTS AND PRIZES ALSO B'DALE - KINNELON MALL - WAYNE PHONE 838-4880 CARPETS-TILE LINOLEUM 1388 ROUTE 23 SPECIALIZING IN WEDDING PARTY CAKES 140 MAIN STREET BUTLER. NJ 07405 838-0307 ROUTE 23 RIVERDALE. N J 07457 839 2001 MORRISON FUNERAL HOME Butler Hardware Lumber Co., Inc. FERTILIZERS GARDEN TOOLS PAINTS Free Delivery Butler, N. J. MARTY DEENA 1558 STATE HIGHWAY 23 BUTLER N J 07405 189 Compliments of SERVlltTAR. F. H. WHITTLE HARDWARE CO.. INC. IHI.NAI.I) NIIOKTKK MAIN MTRKKT OWNRK HI TI.KK. NJ 0744� rv HHM-OII7 Compliments of BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '81 Discover 1 BEN FRANKLIN ± We bring variety to life! BEN FRANKLIN STORE 3049 EPPERLY, INC BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1982 from COUNTRY LIQUOR Meadtown Shopping Center Kinnelon,(Butler) N J 07405 838-5020 STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 9-5 A Dairy Queen 5 brazier. COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY QUEEN Ice Cream Cakes for all occasions 16 Flavors of Hard Ice Cream Take-home Novelties Hot Dogs Phone 838-3043 1481 Route 23, Butler, NJ 07405 4 838-86681 awmm jewelers ■CUSTOM DESIGN •APPRAISALS •UNIQUE GEMS JEWELRY •REPAIRS •DIAMONDS,GOLD, ESTATES PURCHASED ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS GRAND UNION PLAZA Rt. 23, BUTLER, NEW JERSEY JOHN R. PYATAK GEMOLOGIST WARFIELDS Something new at Warfield's. We will accept anything — Yes, Anything as a trade-in towards a new bike. Any reasonable item will be con- sidered so don't delay. Come with your Trade-In Today — ------------------BICYCLES-------------- SALIS - MRVICI «PAIRS ON ALL IRAKIS BMX HEADQUARTERS MONGOOSE - THRUSTER REDLINE - MANY OTHERS 3-5-10 SPEEDS VISTA - MARUISHI CAMEL - ROADWAY OTHERS hnhk 24 Hour Lock Service mmm 838-2891 SALES SERVICE TOP NAME BRANDS Accessories IND00R 0UTD00R WHEELS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1982 FROM Butler High School D.E.C.A. 191 Acknowledgement Acknowledgements are extended to Mr. Stranzl, Mr. Goldberg, Mr. Smith, Delma Studios, Progress Associates and the Butler Board of Education. I would like to express a special congratulations to the editors, Mara Magons and Cindy Bogush, for their determination and dedication to the yearbook and staff. Thank you for being such “sensitive and special” people. Nugget Advisor Ms. Gay e Rembold The essential part of creating a yearbook is developing a theme. The theme sets a mood throughout the book and provides a sense of unity from the first page to the last. After considering various possibilities the Nugget staff decided to highlight the point of ‘togetherness’ among people in Butler High School. This was more of a personal approach, dealing with the ideas, trends and activities we all share. I’d like to thank the editors and staff for working together in creating the 1981-82 Nugget Yearbook. The complete devotion of this year’s staff has enabled us to present to you with pride, our yearbook. I’d also like to thank Ms. Rembold for her tremendous amount of help, ideas and patience. I hope that you enjoy what we have created for you! Mara Magons EditorinChief 192 'C. 1. - A V , $ w Sir. v - v • v: : , T A : .3 - £ ■ A 'i. -.wcav . 7 . . .V . t mMvj2SklO