Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

NUCCEI ’83 Butler I §diccl, Butler, N.J. 41.1 .V DRCDUCTICN The 1983 Nugget Staff proudly presents 4 LIMITED ENC4CEMENT co-editor editor-in-chief DAWNE SITGREAVES CHRISTINE INDOE copy editor APRIL YOUNG clubs editor SAL BIAZZO student life editor underclass ELEANOR CROWLEY editors KIM BOND KIM GERARD photography editor JOHN STASSI faculty academics editors JIM JACOBUS WENDY PAPPA advertising editors cover design MARY WALMSLEY DAWNE SITGREAVES MARIN GRAURE advisors MARYANNE MAGGIO FRANK POTENZA co-editor SUE ALEXANDER sports editor KAREN MURPHY publisher PROGRESS Dhotographers DELMA, JOHN STASSI, GARY MURPHY, BILL MACHIAVELLO EDITORS (Bottom left to right): Dawne Sitgreaves, Sue Alexander, Kim Bond, Kim Gerard, Wendy Pappa, Eleanor Crowley, Chris Indoe, Karen Murphy, April Young, Sal Biazzo, Jim Jacobus. CCNIENI§ Advertisements limited Ir temert “A i urn IUIUIAR EXPERIENCE?” HI MOM! TIME: 1983 PLACE: Butler High It’s second period in the senior office. Inside, wedged between two fellow spectators on a crowded couch, a senior sits munching on a Snickers bar to the dying beat of a stereo. Others like him, bearing the same look of over-confidence, air of superi- ority, and blue and gold pass come to seek refuge in this tiny abode. The busy chatter settles to a hush as the theme of “I Love Lucy” fills the room. And I enter... I finally made it! Here I am — a senior. After three long envious years of waiting on line, I finally get a taste of what life is like as a senior. And believe me, there is nothing else like it! Senior year is special. There is no question about it. After all, what other year offers you the opportunity to battle for a parking space every morning, to bury yourself in a mound of college applications, or to endure a grueling six period day and still make it to work alive? More excitement cannot be found anywhere. So watch out B.H.S. — here we come! The senior class of 1983 has arrived and is currently appearing in their best year at Butler High. With this cast of seniors, it can be guaranteed that this year is going to be an event — a really big event!!! Come on Dan, buy Laura some lunch, snes hungry aijhiin. CAME’ES EJNC ... AWESOME! On Wednesday, November 11, 1982, people began arriving at the BHS auditorium for the first annual Campus King Pageant. This was to be a landmark in the history of the institution. One could tell by the vibrations in the air that this was not going to be an ordinary evening. The build-up to this night began in the middle of October, with the Student Council providing the cafe- teria with an array of male legs, chests, and arms. Each week for three weeks, six sets of muscular legs, six firm chests and six bulging arms were each attached to contain- I ers. The Student Council then ex- plained that students should deposit their extra lunch money in the container that was most appealing to them. All six senior male physiques were carefully screened and photo- graphed and the identities kept secret until the night of the competition. The proceeds from this were contri- buted to the Leukemia Foundation. A few minutes past 7:00 p.m. the house lights dimmed and the pageant was underway. The host for this event was none other than the sophisticated Daryl Rankin. He started the evening off by explaining what was to take place. First, there would be a Bathing Suit Competition. Each contestant was to wear the suit of his choice, and strut his stuff” on stage. Following this would be the Talent” portion of the program. Each competitor was asked to display any talent that most suited him. Finally, there would be an impromptu speech by each entry, with a pre-determined time limit to reply to the question. Based on these three categories, each performer would be judged. All contestants were scored on a basis of one through 15 points for each category based on originality and perform- ance. The panel of judges were: Senior, Steve Lee; Senior, Helen Lyons; Band director, Mr. Baggs; and English teacher, Mrs. Reardon. The stage curtains parted and appearing on stage was the hand- some Kent Stock and his lovely escort, Karen Barber. Following them was the charismatic Kevin Duffy and the beautiful Kelly Keenan. Next to appear was the awesome Bryan Franco accompanied by a gracious newcomer to our school, Cathy Callaham. Following this couple came the macho Scott Mathews and his elegant escort, Dawn Mabey. Next to grace the s.tage was the charming Don Seaman and the ravishing Cindy Davies. Concluding this bountiful abundance of interest- ing people was the stunning Howie Alexander and his partner, the sultry Lisa Giustino. The curtains then closed. While the contestants were chang- ing for the first part of the pageant, entertainment was provided by Keri- anne Kelleher and Lisa Scognamig- lio. Lisa accompanied on the piano while Kerianne sang “Looking Through the Eyes of Love”. This was a first-class act! No stone was left unturned during this pageant! Then the moment everyone was waiting for: the Bathing Suit Compe- tition! Entering first was Mr. All Everything” (Kent Stock) wearing blue trunks with rainbow stripes on the torso, striking various positions to show off his defined muscular contours. Appearing next was Mr. Sociable” (Kevin Duffy) showing off his burly anatomy in a bright red swim suit. Next on stage was “Mr. Wellabalsam“ (Bryan Franco) in subtle beige shorts, enhancing his glowing skin tone and outstanding body structure. The “Don Juan” of BHS, “Mr. Suave” (Scott Mathews), entered in light blue trunks, accentu- ating his rippling bicepts and tri- cepts. Mr. Universe” (Don Seaman) then came forward in bright yellow shorts to charm the audience with a definition of his own. Finally, “Mr. Conceited” (Howie Alexander) wore a black bikini suit. He expressed no modesty when he took the stage. When you have it, flaunt it, right Howie? After that excitement, the audience needed calming. They were enter- tained with commentary by Daryl Rankin and a song played by BHS’s own Hank Williams, Mark Tracy, with “Your Cheatin’ Heart”. Continuing with the night’s flurry of events was the Talent Extrava- ganza. The audience was first enlightened with a dramatic reading by Kent Stock. Fortunately, the house bouncer, Jerry Augnst, spared Kent from more embarrassment and carried him off stage. “Mr. All Everything” lost some of his “All” on that one. Kevin Duffy enthralled everyone with his rendition of “The Gambler” with the help of Mark Tracy playing guitar. Bryan Franco next captured everyone’s attention danc- ing a ballet to “The Flight of the Bumblebee”. Brian, is this your calling in life? Soon the crowd was overwhelmed by “Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers”, known to us as Scott Mathews and Lisa Giustino. Their elegance and refinement would have definitely won them fame on “Dance Fever”. Next, Don Seaman rocked BHS with “You Really Got Me” and “Start Me Up” with Kevin Duffy doing vocals. Keep on rockin’, Don! Closing this segment of the program was a guest appearance by “Shirley Temple”, Howie Alexander. No one else could have portrayed “Miss Temple” better. Ending the evening’s competition, Mr. Rankin began the questioning. Kent told everyone what he planned to do if he became Campus King. “Nice things”, right, Kent? Then Kevin Duffy told us what the colors of the flag meant to him. (Very Strange!) Oh, girls — Bryan Franco told everyone what he likes in his women ... Who can fit that description? — He’s still waiting! Then Daryl was able to stump his contestant, Scott, with a trick ques- tion. Being the charmer that he is, Don Seaman had no trouble with his question. Finally, Howie was back again to entertain all with his views on the flag. We’re glad to live in America, too! As the curtains closed, so did the evening’s competition. To absorb the last few minutes until the winner was announced, the contestants sang the Annual Campus King Song”. Mark Tracy was called back on stage by the audience to do his Elvis impression. Then came the results: Second runner-up — “Mr. Suave”, Scott Mathews. First runner-up — “Mr. Wellabal- sam”, Bryan Franco. Campus King — “Mr. Conceited”, Howie Alexander! Howie received a bouquet of roses and paraded around as the reigning Campus King. Congratulations! Dawne Sitgreaves A loving SQUEEZE. The Girls’ Cross Country SQUEEZE onto the bus. a � 7. Karen gives friends a SQUEEZE. '8j y ; —i SQUEEZING past lost freshmen. “IHEBIC SCUIIII” BHS won’t let the opponent SQUEEZE through. You may not realize it, but the “BIG SQUEEZE” is part of your life everyday. It seems that there aren’t enough hours in a day and you often find yourself rushing around, squeezing things in, completing assignments 2 minutes before class, cramming for a test, trying to meet deadlines — all part of the average fast paced life. “Senior year is great!” Although many privi- leges are bestowed upon the graduating classes, the final year in high school is often the most arduous. Besides dealing with the responsibilities at home, the anticipated hours of homework, extra curricular activities, and a iob after school, the future years must be planned. Many seniors immediately enter the working world, and they have to decide upon their careers, spend endless hours job hunting, filling out applications, going on interviews, and awaiting the critical verdict of rejection or acceptance. The college-bound student has to consider the various types of colleges, the majors offered, the living arrangements, the dreaded financial as- pects, and then begin to fill out the multitude of applications. Besides being long and time consuming, these applications have to be submitted by certain dates which just adds another aspect to life’s “BIG SQUEEZE”. Fortunately, there are other aspects of the “BIG SQUEEZE” which are encountered throughout the day such as squeezing onto the bleachers to view a football game, squeezing ten people under one umbrella, squeezing past lost freshmen on the stairs and in the halls, and squeezing family, friends, and neighbors into a Volkswagon. Whether in school or out of school, whether it’s the quick completion of homework or the team’s victorious squeeze play, the “BIG SQUEEZE” is a part of life. Karen Murphy, Chris Indoe, Helen Walsh, and Karen Frey SQUEEZE together at another chilling football game. UNRER PRESSURE “These are the best years of your life.” Everyone will remember this phrase; the older generation is constantly drilling it into a teenager’s head. Teenage life is supposed to be simple and carefree. But in reality, students are haunted and hounded by decisions and dilemmas everyday. One must consider schoolwork, friends, homework, a social life, work, “relationships”, and quandaries concerning future years. For instance, “What am I going to do for the rest of my life?” is a biggie. “Am I going to do my homework or go out with my friends?” “Am I going to college?” What kind of job can I get?” Students face these questions all the time. Therefore, pressure is created. One who is considering college confronts an innumerable amount of dilemmas which range from contemplating a general area of study to determining distance between home and school. The numerous colleges available leave the student baffled. SAT scores need attention also. “How could I have done so poorly!” is the thought entering many students’ minds. In addition to school pressures, many students also work. For many of the college-bound, employment is mandatory to help meet college costs. But for the future workers of the world, gaining experience before full-time employment is a must. The “school-job” mixture is never easy. As students combat the homework- work load, a familiar SUMMIT commercial comes into mind, “homework, homework, give me a break!” With an extended agenda such as this, one must find time for sleeping and eating and it’s exhausting! Each and every student follows the same tension-building process whether entering the working world or college life. It consists of pages of applications, interviews, constant competition, anticipation, and finally acceptance. Latent anticipation increases as the reply of “Yes, you’ve got the job” or “You’ve been accepted” arrives. Temporarily, the student is relieved. But one must realize that college doesn’t last forever and that the Burger King or the A P job may not be a suitable career. Thus, career hunting begins! Applications, inter- views, competitions, and anticipation are repeated. Anxiety will surface many times throughout life. The pressures are neverending. But it seems that the decisions made in these teenage years, when one is reaching for adulthood and fleeing from childhood, are the most crucial. The decisions can affect one s future. This tension greatly affectspersonality; and often one becomes testy or moody. But others should be understanding and realize that the person is probably “UNDER PRESSURE”. by $ue Alexander Bob, it can’t be all that bad. Let’s not overreact. Don’t worry, Patty, there’s only 500 more to look through. Research is the key to success, right guys? Sue, Bob, Maria, and Vicky gather around as Cheryl helps Patty feed information into our college com- puter. WELCOME TO THE SENIOR OFFICE: A senior's home away from home. Wishful thinking, John. Eleanor, who's your friend? One can see it in every freshman’s eye — the hungry look, the desire and antici- patio® of the day they finally become seniors. Although freshmen are naive and dupable they immediately realize one important aspect of BHS, to be a senior is a definite honor. Senior year constitutes a multitude of privileges such as late arrival and early dismissal, blue and gold passes, parking in the Senior Parking Lot, cutting in front of the underclassmen on the lunch line, and the most special, being admitted into the Senior office. Before the Senior Office came into exis- tence it was felt by the senior student body that seniors needed more privileges under their blue and gold passes. Students that had these passes were excused from Study Hall. However, the only other place they could go was the library. The librarians did not particu- larly like the library turned into a hangout”. Therefore, the solution was to establish an alternative abode. A Senior Office, where one could go and congregate without disturbing the rest of the school's harmony, was imperative. With each senior class the lounge reflects the student’s attitudes. And the condition that this year’s senior class officers found the office in, suggested that the class of '82 was extremely lackadaisical. The rug was filthy and the walls were riddled with graffiti. A great deal of time, money, and effort went into restoring the office. Money was with- drawn from the Senior Treasury in order to purchase paint, curtains, and various materi- als to refinish the desk. The final touches that made this office unique were not added until the seniors entered it. Students began bringing in posters; bean bag chairs were brought in by John Walters and Don Seaman ; John Stassi brought in the couches. Scott Temby even brought in a television set that greatly added to the lounge’s comfort. Thanks to the cooperation and consider- ation of all the seniors, this year’s Senior Office is an immense success. When one entered the office it was not at all like entering a room in a school building. It wasn’t hard for people to become completely mesmerized by the various decorations; and for a short while they were able to put aside the pressures of the day and simply relax. Howie, stop watching T.V. and get to class! Here’s to life, liberty, and LUNCH! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: [from left) Tracey Brown, Secretary, Kathy Yocum, Treasurer, Karen Barber, President, John Stassi, Vice President. From the state of Sonora, Mexico, Jesus Borchardt came to the United States as an exchange student by means of the Rotary Club. When inter- viewed by a member of the Nugget staff, Jesus told her that he came to study English and American lifestyle and customs. Likewise, having Jesus in Butler allowed students to share this experience and learn about the similarities and differences between the United States and its neighboring country. Many differences do exist between the two nations, ranging from customs and tradition to everyday life. Nevertheless, when speaking to Jesus, the stereotype of a sombrero, donkey, and pinata-filled world is washed away. Jesus wears jeans like everyone else, and said that “la Navidad” or Christmas is celebrated in the fashion here as in Mexico with all the trimmings, including presents and an artificial tree. When asked if he was homesick, Jesus let out a sigh as thoughts of Sonora flashed through his mind and replied, “A little bit. He wrote home every two months, and frequently spoke to his family on the telephone. Jesus enjoys all sports and participated on the Butler High School soccer team. On Saturdays, at home in Sonora, one can find him engrossed in a game of softball or a good bullfight. Jesus also plays baseball and was even on the national team in Mexico. With this enthusiasm he fit into Butler’s athletic atmosphere well. When asked if any language problem existed, Jesus replied that he understands conversations spoken in English except when people speak rapidly. The main problem was that he could not speak English well. He often gave the impression that he was quiet and pensive, which is quite contrary to his nature. Next year Jesus plans to attend a military aviation school and will pursue a happy and tranquil life in Mexico or possibly the United States. This has been a memorable experience that no textbook could provide for Jesus. He was very happy here and gained many friends. Esta programa es una cosa muy marvillosa y algo que nunca se olvido. - “The exchange student program is a marvelous thing and is something that I will never forget. Coming to the United States last summer, Miki Ishida was filled with many expecta- tions of America. She is an exchange student from the city of Fukuoka in the southern part of Japan, currently attending Butler High School. Miki explains that she enjoys many aspects of life at B.H.S. There is more freedom here than In Japan and it is a lot of fun , she says. Compared to Japan she feels that the student-teacher relationship here is friendly as we are active in class, unlike her Japanese classes where one listens, takes notes, and does not talk. Although Miki finds traveling from class to class in four minutes hectic , she likes the idea of attending school five days a week instead of six as she does back home. Does she miss Japan? In the beginning she was homesick, but now she says she is not, despite the fact she sometimes misses her friends and family. Asked what her hobbies and interests were, she stated, “cooking, travel, and going to the movies.” It did not take her long to get accustomed to our food even though the typical meal she eats in Japan is raw fish and rice. Does she eat with chopsticks? Yes, at every meal except when eating steak and American junk food. (McDonald’s, Kentucky Fried Chicken). Upon returning home she plans to attend a junior college for two years and would like to work in trade and commerce. She feels she will be at an advantage knowing the English language better than most Japanese. Miki is eager to admit she is very glad that she came to the United States and experienced our culture. When asked to give her overall impression of American life, 18 Miki laughingly stated, Americans are crazy, but I like them.” f £ And we have Time and Newsweek and ™ m Good Housekeeping and The Dog Lover's Digest and ...” The list continues. Here marks the beginning of the annual senior magazine sale. The word is out to all seniors — SELL, SELL, SELL!!! Much of the success of senior activities depends upon the financial success of the magazine sale. With a goal of $15,000, the senior class set out to demonstrate its sales- manship in hope of enhancing its treasury, winning prizes, and paying for small personal expenses, such as the price of a cap and gown. Unfortunately, the class fell short of its goal. Yet the weekly homeroom competition never ceased. Proving that they are not only tough competitors on the field, the band homeroom sold its way to victory by accumulating the greatest amount of sales over all other senior homerooms. The victors devoured their reward at a pizza party held at Umberto’s. Included was Debbie Conley, who through her outstanding effort sold $570 worth of magazines, the largest amount sold by any senior. By the way, Debbie, is it true you ate five slices? Bottom left to right: Debbie Conley, Kathy Yocum, John Stassi, Pat Murray, Patty Soules, Miki Ishida, Dan Fletcher, Lisa Scognamiglio, Laura Ackerman, Cheryl Florance, Sandy Struble, Bob Allunario, Lisa Tideman, Mark D’Angelo. is N©.1 witii Video music? VJs? What is all this talk of something called MTV? It’s Music Television, the world’s first twenty-four hour music channel. It all began in August 1981 when the cable television system began to broadcast MTV. It quickly became popular with almost everyone and its audience has been increasing rapidly ever since. Figures show that the number of viewers has almost doubled in 1982 from the previous year. Why is MTV so popular? Maybe it is because it gives people a chance not only to hear, but to see their favorite groups. Variety is another reason. MTV satisfies all types of musical tastes, from The Clash and The Rolling Stones to Men at Work and A Flock of Seagulls. Music Television also exposes new groups who are eager to “break into the business” and gain popularity. MTV is not simply video after video after video. Each hour, VJ’s (commonly known as video jockeys) introduce music news along with interviews of popular performers, and tour dates of groups which are performing live across America. But the question still remains to be answered: Will video rock ’n’ roll and Music Television last? Or are they just fads that will soon die out? Only time will tell, but in the words of MTV itself, one thing is for sure... you’ll never look at music the same way again.” §eri©rs 1. All washed up! MULE R4§CAI§ 2. Hurry up and take the picture. I’M FREEZING!!! 4. This darn curl won’t stay down! 9. I think I’ll be a Cover Girl when I grow up. 5. But Mom said she’d be right back. 8. I believe it’s time for a change Dad. 6. No Ma. please don’t open the strained beets. 7. Hey there sailor, new in town? 20 11. So this is what’s been clogging up the sink! 10. SMILE PRETTY! 15. “Don’t look at us, We didn’t do anything!” 16. “Daddy, I gotta GO! 17. “I know I buried mommy around here somewhere!” 20 “I’m a pepper. Wouldn’t you like to be a pepper too? 18. “We're best pals! 21. See the choo-choo train?’ 21 30. Wow, this MTV is something else. 22. My Goodship Lollypop has finally arrived. 23. “Sir, can you please bring my Porche around? 24. How do you do! 26. Listen mom, I’ve been partying all night. 28. And now for my triple somersault swan dive.” 29. Ay Chihuahua!! 27. I didn’t do it! 25. Well, I never did promise you a rose garden. 22 31. “You mean I’m not old enough to drive the car yet?” 32. I promise I’ll never put the hamster in the microwave ever again. 40. Flash 'em a Coppertone tan! ANSWERS: 1. Don Seaman, 2. Sharon Suler, 3. Marie Kortlang, 4. Gladys Callaghan, 5. Howie Hirsch, 6. Maria Baumann, 7 Helen Lyons, 8. Laura Smith, 9 Sheryl Kulick, 10. Robin Monroe, 11. Karen Schneider, 12. Debbie Conley, 13. Carolyn Bsales, 14. Leslie Norman, 15. Paul Bogush, Beth Briede, Lennie Picardo, 16. Eleanor Crowley, 17. Helen Walsh, 18, Helen and Florence Givelis, 19. Chris Mathews, 20. Sue Alexander, 21. Cindy Toto, 22. Cheryl Ann Florance, 23. Dawn Spellman, 24. Eileen Borell, 25. Karen Frey, 26. Debbie Deutsch, 27. Liz Cretel, 28. Lori Adams, 29. Kim Gerard, 30. Pat Murray, 31. Chris Indoe, 32. Kathy Yocum, 33. Maureen McGrath, 34. Donna Fedroff, 35. Debbie McGill, 36. Wendy Pappa, 37. Vicky Leigh, 38. Cindy Mulhall, 39. Sharon Greig, 40. Carol Needhammer, 41. April Young, 42. Kent Stock, Kevin Duffy, Howie Alexander. 41. Oh oh, in trouble again! 39. Hi there, I’m a Gemini — What’s your sign?” 37. “Kojak is my kind of guy! 38. A little rascal. 42. “Where do we sign up for the Campus King Pageant? w fil _ ( ) 5 1 w - - For the best demonstration of luring the opposite sex, CLASS FLIRTS: Scott Mathews and Patty Sledge. For the best theatrical exhibition inside a classroom (or Mr. D’s office), MOST DRAMATIC: Mia Gomez and Scott Temby For playing the songs that make the whole school sing, MOST MUSICAL: Mark Tracy and Lisa Scognamiglio. For the best performance to the beat of a different tune. MOST UNIQUE: Tom Boud and Mia Gomez. For the most enthusiastic display of Butler spirit, MOST SPIRITED: Liz Cretel and Howie Alexander For the strongest performance of endurance over Mr. Kralovich’s European History homework, MOST STUDIOUS: Leslie Norman and Andy Schlotterbeck For the most creative performance beyond fingerpainting and Crayolas, MOST ARTISTIC: Mike Whitmore and Lisa Tideman. SENIOR RIRECIORT SENIOR RIRECEORT SENIOR RIRECRORT A LAURA ACKERMAN Band. Choir. Library Staff. LORI ADAMS-mteract. Student Council. Yearbook Staff. MARY ALBANESE-Student Council. In- door Track, Boy s Track Stats. NORMAN ALBRECHT HOWARD ALEXANDER-Varsity Club. Math League. Basketball. Baseball. Football. SUSAN ALEXANDER-Interact. Yearbook Staff. Math League. Cross Country Stats. Wrestling Cheering. Literary Staff. ROBERT ALLUNARIO - Yearbook Staff. Band DEONNE ANNA-Orama Club. Forensic Club. Thespian Society. Choir. DOUGLAS ANTHONY-Cross Country. Track. Indoor Track. TV Club. RONALD APPEL DAVID APPELQUIST GERALD AUNGST-Football, Baseball. B EDWARD BALL-Baskctball. MICHAEL BALLARD KAREN BARBER-Student Council. Honor Society. Drama Club. Girl's Stato nominee THOMAS BATELLI-Football. MARIALENA BAUMANN-Field Hockey. Basketball. Track, Honor Society. Interact. Varsity Club. PENNY BERGEN SALVATORE BIAZZO-Literary magazine. T.A.G.. Jr. Honor Society. Yearbook Staff. Honor Society. Choir. Jerseymen. Library Staff. PAUL BOGUSH KIMBERLY BOND-Honor Society. Track Stats. Varsity Club. Yearbook. Math League. Wrestling Cheerleading. LAUREN BOOTH-Cholr, Forensics. Thes- pians. Attendance Runner. Stage Crew. Jerseymen. Drama Club. Yearbook Staff. Interact. JESUS BORSCHARDT EILEEN BORELL-Basket ball Manager. Softball. Varsity Club. Guidance Runner. THOMAS BOUD-Band. Choir. Fencing. International Language Club. JAMES BOVE-Track. Honor Soc-ety. Math League, Jerseymen. High School Bowl, Varsity Club. BETH BRIEDE-Field Hockey. Softball. Varsity Club. TRACEY BROWN-Student Council. Year- book, Varsity Club. Maple Leaf. Basobaii Statistician. Girl’s State nominee. Football Cheering. Honor Society. CAROLYN BSALES-Interact. Yearbook Staff. Wrestling Cheering. DANIEL BYLSMA C JAMES CAHILL GLADYS CALLAGHAN-lnteract. Yearbook Staff. Literary Staff. Wrestling Cheering. Cross Country Stats MARY CATHERINE CALLAHAM LISA CANTY NICKY CAPUTO STEPHANIE CARD-Track. Student Coun- cil. COE. KATHLEEN CARMAN-CHE PAUL CARRERA-Cross Country. Indoor Track. Track. COLLEEN CAR ROLL-1 nteract. Wrostlmg Cheering. CECIL CASTILLO ALBERT aCCONE AUDREY COLLETTI DEBORAH CONLEY-Cross Country. Bas- ketball. Track. Band, Honor Society. Varsity Club. KELLY CONN-Cross Country. Field Hoc- key. Basketball. Softball. Student Council. Interact. Varsity Club. Literary Staff. GIENIENE CORTESE-Student council. Drama Club. ELIZABETH ANN CRETEL-Field Hockey. Field Hockey Manager. Basketball. Track. Varsity Club. Interact. Maple Leaf, Year- book Staff. ELEANOR CROWLEY-Gymnast.CS. Year- book Staff. Wrestling Choerlng. Honor Society. WERNER CZANITZ DAVID CRUM-Rad.o Club D JOHN DARCEY-Football ALLEN DARVAS CYNTHIA DAVIES-Student Council, Cross Country. Track. Basketball Cheering. Foot- ball Cheering. Interact. Baseball Score- keeper. Art Club. GERARD DECKER-Football. Track JILL DE JESUS - DECA. CHE. DEBRA ANN DEUTSCH-skiing. DONNA Dl BLASIO-Varslty Club, Honor Society. Literary Magazine, Field Hockey. Basketball. Softball. Radio Club. Student Council. RICHARD Dl ORIO-Basebaii, Football, Varsity Club. BERNARD Dl PAOLA-Choir. Jerseymen, Radio Club. Band. TIMOTHY DODDS-Track. Wrestling AUDREY DOUGHERTY KEVIN DUFFY-Footbail. Basketball E PETER ENSLEY JOE ESSING F DANIEL FABER -Football. Track. Wrest- ling. TV Club. Varsity Club. MARIANNE FANNING-Softball, Basket- ball. Student Council. DONNA FEDROFF-Softball. DECA, DE. JOHN FEENEY-Soccer. Cross Country. Track. RICHARD FISHER DANIEL FLETCHER-Band. Jerseymen. CHERYL FLORANCE-Band, Choir. Jersey- men, Math League. Literary Magazine. Yearbook Staff. Interact. Honor Society. MARIA FONCELLINO-Interact. Yearbook Staff. BRYAN FRANCO ANGELA FRASCA-Student Council, Vo- Tech. DEI DR E FREEMAN KAREN FREY-Track. Band. Chorus. Inter- act. Literary Magazine. Yearbook, Foren- sics. TRC. Drama DEBRA FURINO-Basketball G MICHAEL GAGG KURT GARDNER DONNA GEARY KIMBERLY GERARD-Track. Honor Soci- ety. Student Council. Varsity Club, Year- book Staff. Wrestling Cheering. LISA GIUSTINO-Vars.ty Club. Field Hoc- key. Basketball. Softball. FLORENCE GIVELIS-Math Loaguo. Library Club. Choir. Honor Society. Jerseymen, AlASA, Stage Crew. Art Club, Interact. Drama Club. Yearbook Staff, TV Club. Thespian Society. HELEN GIVELIS-Choir, Stage Crew. Li- brary Club. Math League. AlASA. Jersey- men. Art Club. Interact. Yearbook Staff. TV Club. Honor Society. ELISA GOLDSTEIN ANNA MARIE GOMEZ-Forensics. Drama Club. TINA GORDON MARIN GRAURE SHARON GREIG-Gymnastics. Track. Wrestling. Cheering, DECA RENEE GRIECO-Softball, Interact, Field Hockey. Student Council, DECA. H KAREN HAID-Track. Basketball Cheering. Football Cheering, Student Council, DECA MARY HAMMEL JANINE HAND-COE KEITH HANISCH-Fencing. Track. JANINE HANUSEWICZ-Jerseymen. Library Club. TV Club. Guidance Runner. KIM HAZELTON-COE. HOWARD HIRSCH PATRICIA HOFFMAN DOLORES HOLZMULLER DONNA HOLZMULLER JOHN HORWATH-Football. Track. ERIC HUGHES GREGORY HUIZER-Track, Cross Country, Indoor Track. I CHRISTOPHER IMBIMBO-Yearbook Staff. Literary Magazine. Track. CHRISTINE INDOE-Yearbook Staff. Liter- ary Magazine. Track. Indoor Track, Art Club. Honor Society. MIKI ISHIDA-Band. Choir. J ANNA MARIE JACOBIA-DECA. JAMES JACOBUS-Yearbook Staff. Honor Society. Literary Magazine. Boys State. Math League, Intern Program. Presidential Classroom. BASEM JAFAR RAGEB JAFAR JAMES JEWETT NANCY JOHNSON-Band. Choir. Radio Club. Jerseymen, Stage Crew. Honor Society. Thespian Society. Forensics. Drill Team K STEVE KAPLYSZ-Cross Country. Track, indoor Track, Student Council, Inter- national Club. Exchange Student Program. ROBERT KASMEDO NANCY KECMER JOHN KELLEHER-Football, Varsity Club. Track. TV Club. Honor Society. PAUL KIDA SANDRA KIMACK-Fieid Hockey, Interact. Student Council. MARIE KORTLANG JOHN KUCHER SHERYL KULICK-Field Hockey. Interact. DECA. Boy’s Track Stats. LARRY KUNZ-Track, Skiing, Soccer, Cross Country. RICHARD KUNZIG MICHAEL LA POINT JEFFREY LAUTEN CHERYL LEE-TV Club. Wrestling Cheering STEVE LEE VICTORIA LEIGH-Yearbook Staff. STEVEN LENHART MICHAEL LOMBARDI-Soccer. Basketball. Baseball. Wrestling. Student Council. Var- sity Club. Maple Leaf. TV Club. JOY LUDWlG-Student Council. Basketball Cheering. Guidance Runner. BARBARA LUEOTKE-Jerseymen. Library Club. Stage Crew. TV Club, Thespian Society. Yearbook Staff. Interact. HELEN LYONS-Fieid Hockey, Cross Country. Basketball. Track. Varsity Club. Honor Society. Yearbook Staff. Student Council. Drama Club. M MICHELE MACALUSO MAUREEN MARION-Choir. Attendance Runner. Guidance Runner. LAURA MATARO-Interact. Student Coun- cil. Wrestling Cheering CHRISTINE MATHEWS-High School Offico Runner. Guidance Runner. Art Club. Wrestling Cheering. SCOTT MATTHEWS-Football, Wrestling. TV Club. Track. BRIAN MC CABE MARY MC CORMICK-Interact, Choir, Drama. Yearbook Staff. DEBORAH MC GILL-Track. Student Coun- cil. Yearbook Staff. MAUREEN MC GRATH-Cross Country. Indoor Track. Basketball, Track. Orama. Foronsics, Jerseymen, Varsity Club, Thes- pian. DAWN MC KANE ROSEMARIE MC KERNAN TANYA MC KINNEY-Bandfront. ANTONIA MEGALE-Varsity Club. GEORGE MILARCK DARIN MILLER SUSAN MILLER-Student Council, Math League. Yearbook Staff. ROBIN MONROE-Stage Crew. Attendance Runner. Guidance Runner. BRETT MONSON GRACE MONTANO-DECA. Interact, Guidance Runner. OE. LISA MUCHION LORI MUGAVERO-Track. CYNTHIA MULHALL-Jerseymen. TV Club. KAREN MURPHY-Honor Society. Varsity Club. Math League. Yoarbook Staff, Bas- ketball. Track. High School Bowl. Art Club. Field Hockey. Gymansiics. PATRICIA MURPHY-High School Office Runner, Cross Country. Indoor Track. Track. Forensics. Drama. Varsity Club PATRICIA MURRAY-Band, Yearbook. Soft- ball. Track. Studont Council. Interact. Varsity Club, Basketball Stats. N STEVEN NADRATOWSKI DAWN NAGLE-Choir. CAROL NEEDHAMMER-Softball. Honor Society, Girl's State nominee LESLIE NORMAN-Jerseymen. Historian. Math League. Fencing. Honor Society. Hugh O'Brien Youth Foundation. High School Bowl Alternate. Presidential Class- room. NANCY NUNN-Gymnastics. 0 CHERYL OAKES-Track. CHE. Yearbook Staff. WALLACE OMODEO GARY OMMERMAN-Football. Track. WALLACE OMODEO BRIAN OSTERHOUDT MICHAEL OSTERHOUDT P GINA PALANZA-Attendance Runner. Stu- dent Council. CHE GUY PAMPINELLA PETER PANGIS-Cross Country. Track. Honor Society. Math League. Varsity Club, Boy's State Alternate. WENDY PAPPA-Student Council, Track Stats. Interact. Indoor Track. Yoarbook Staff. Wrestling Cheering. Literary Staff. Honor Society. CHRISTOPHER PARIOS-Foolball. Track. Basketball. Cross Country. Student Coun- cil. Yearbook Staff. RUSSELL PARMERTER KARIN PATERSON DINA PELLEGRINI-Guidance Runner. Gymnastics. Basketball, Field Hockey. Softball. Student Council. Math League. Varsity Club. Honor Society. LEONARD PtCARDO-Cross Country. Track PAUL PlLMANlS-Math League. Jerseymen. Yearbook Staff. Track. Soccer, Ski Team Cross Country. CHRISTINE PIZZICHILL SUZANNE POPIVCHAK-Choir, Attendance Runner. Literary Magazine. JOSEPH POST PAM POST-Bandf root. PATRICIA POST-Art Club. Bandfront Manager. CHE, Drama. ROBERT PYATAK O JEAN QUIGLEY RICHARD QUINE-AIASA. Stage Crew. R JAMES RHINESMITH CAROL RICHARDSON RENEE RICKER-Varsity Club. CHE. Soft- ball. Bowling. KEVIN ROONEY-Cross Country. JOSEPH ROSSI-Baseball. Football. CLAIRE RUSH-Bowllng. Student Council. BARRETT RUSSIAN JAMES RYAN-Football. Basketball. Track. Soccer. Varsity Club. S ANDREW SCHLOTTERBECK-Honor Soci- ety. Math League. Radio Club. Basketball. ANTHONY SCHMIDT KAREN SCHNEIDER-Bandfront. Choir. Softball Manager. TRACY SCHOLER-Softball. Choir. Art Club OAWN SCIUTO - Softball. COE. LISA SCOGNAMIGLIO-Band. Track. Indoor Track. Basketball Cheering. Football Cheering. Varsity Club. Honor Society, Student Council. DONALD SEAMAN-Band. Maple Leaf. Jerseymen. KAREN 6EIFER DANIEL SHEEHAN-Footbaii. Baseball. Varsity Club. THOMAS SHORTMAN-Football. TV Club. THOMAS SHULTIS-TV Club. DANIEL SIMONETTI-Wrestling, Track. DAWNE SITGREAVES-Yearbook Staff. PATRICIA SLEDGE-Fieid Hockey. Basket- ball. Softball. Math League. Student Coun- cil. Varsity Club. Attendance Runner. Honor Society. LAURA SMITH-DECA MARK SMOLEN-Basket ball, Student Council. Varsity Club. AISIA. CHRISTOPHER SOLOWSKY MICHAEL SOUCY JOHN SOULES-Choir. Stage Crew, Fenc- ing. Thespians. Jerseymen. PATRICIA SOULES-Band. Interact. Track. Varsity Club. BRYAN SPARKS-Student Council, TV Club CRAIG SPEAR-Honor Society, High School Bowl, Varsity Club.Jerseymen, Choir. Fencing. Track. Boy's State. DAWN SPELLMAN-Football. Cheering. Basketball Cheering. Gymnastics. Varsity Club. Interact. Track, COE. LAURIE STANTON-Sottball. Field Hockey. Track. DECA JOHN STASSI-Baseball, Yearbook Staff. Soccer. Student Council. Honor Society. KENT STOCK-Footbaii. Baseball. Basket- ball. Honor Society. Boy's State. Student Council. Interact. Varsity Club. Math League. High School Bowl. VINCENT STRIPEIKIS GUY STRUBLE SANDRA STRUBLE-Band. Track. Basket- ball, Cheering, Football Cheering. Basket- ball, Indoor Track. Varsity Club JEFFREY STRUCK-TV Club. Baseball. SHARON SULER-Student Council, Art Club, Yearbook Staff. Attendance Runner, Interact. T JACQUELINE TABOR SCOTT TEMBY-Forensics. Track. Student Council. Thespian Society. DANIEL THOMSON-Football, Baseball LISA TIDEMAN-Band. Choir. Stage Crew. Drama. Thespian Society. CARY TINTLE CARMEN TIRELLA-Football, Wrestling. Track. Forensics. Yearbook Staff. CYNTHIA TOTO-Basketbaii. Softball. Stu- dent Council. Yearbook Staff. Interact. MARK TRACY SEAN TRAINOR-Football. Track. TV Club. KAREN TURMndoor Track. Student Coun- cil. Interact. V KIMBERLY VAIL-Interact. Guidance Run- ner. Softball. DECA. Attendance Runner. High School Office Runner. RICHARD VANDENBOS ALISON VAN ORDEN-COE PETER VAN WAGENINGEN PETER VARGA EDWIN VATH-Track. Choir. DANIEL VIGH DANIEL VILLARI JOSEPH VIZZI W JEFFREY WAGNER LINDA WALLEY-DECA MARY WALMSLEY HELEN WALSH-Student Council. Gymnas- tics. Track. Interact. Basketball Cheering. JOHN WALTERS Ill-Track. Varsity Club. Football. Indoor Track, TV Club. CATHY WALZ-Track. Vo-Tech. CHE. MICHAEL WARGACKI MICHAEL WHITMORE RUSSELL WIEGEL-Stage Crew BETH WILKERSON DIANE WITTY-Varslty club. Wrestling. Cheering, Bowling. Track Manager. Y KATHLEEN YOCUM-Track, Interact. Band. Basketball Cheering. Football Cheering. Ad Club. Indoor Track. Honor Society. Student Council. Math League. Yearbook Staff. Girl's State Alternate APRIL YOUNG-Yearbook Staff. Track. Honor Society JAMES YUHAS-Honor Society. Math League. Varsity Club. Football. Basketball. Baseball. Student Council. Literary Maga- zine. Z KIMBERLY ZELLES-Bowling. Student Council, Softball Manager 27 Cf ASS Of OfASS Of CfASS Of SEtuvui •jrfoA wruvn SBou 'ffclatnA Ackerman Porky Band ... BB ... Bus Rides ... TIMEiMath w Hawk, Bird Legs Heel toe . .. “The Man” .. . MSV ... Sure, Pete! . .. GCCBPBBL. .. TK NIIMW 123 ... on the line 1 GO FOR IT! Garry, more time. ,A(a iy J ai Ai une j44 €t ne6e Mare Jim ... Lost with CN . . . Willow- brook ... LM ... Seaside ... Track Stats ... WP ... All my good friends. A yim€vn £Pou Snorbert Meeting new friends . .. May 3rd, 1980 .. . Sherri. Howie 42nd Street ... Z for the H on the Brooklyn Side .. . Add it Glenn ... Myrtle Beach Bullrider ... SPutevn iM eao nde Sue Times w EC .. . per. 5 w MF PS ...MM ... “79 Guys : EC, KY... Wanna play gin? ... BOB 7-27-81. Bob Island Beach-B, $10 . . . stealing Lisa’s car ... Hess ... JFaC ... BruceS 81.. .5-0.. .BR Z.. .Band Qbeotvne. ££ee-$� e ijtftma Decon Forgon Spit in the can .. . Marzipan Bart Never ... The Car. ' v nt ivny VH concert ... .. .Summer 82 ing $. . . BB ... JKKKSLJP . .. JP’s ... Hunt- fe tate £ee fa umu t. aA Gerry “STATES” ... Guy rolling baby Jv Basketball ... totalling my car. blues ... CKP ... DF Tango 9 ... Karen . .. SLOBBIN . . . DJ BWF. Bono ,y{ iien J SaxAe F-4 concert ... I smell fish ... sticky fingers ... Florida-TB, LG ... Kent ... Gork. £TAotti€t Tom The Shore with L, D T ... Roz 10, 11, 12 ... The Track ... Clock Factory E L ... AMT-81-82 ... L.O. . . . ET. • iittua erui ,A$ iu+n nn Re Track-States ... FH ... B. ball .. I ... VC ... The Shore w KM .. Psych Di. Nickel Summer 82 .. . Dome . .. Bird ... Rubic is ... ABC is ... LAGCCGC ... Hubs ... IGB ... SRD . . . SLKKDA ... DC ... Bobby ... PEP. PPcut PRoffUlJl Pfltutten fo in PSooZ i Sal Kim Boothy Friends ... Clifton ... “Check it Wildwood '82 w Sis. R R, E.T. ... Plays. . .f- DFCFHGFHDKAYCIIFC out, Chris ... Yearbook ... Mr. Blazer Bandits ... Ant ... Tim ... ... Don’t stop ... Movies.. .sf ptt Sippie’s class ... Junior year. V.H. ... Kissing Rex. ... J-men ... pa Jorne BD. St een I Basketball games .. . Maria Softball ... Broken noses Jonsey. Harry Unreasonable . BHS News: I, II, III (esp. BHS II: . Assignment in Warsaw.)... Milicja ... Roz. Jim Arrogance ... Speak up, please ... track 9-12 ... Lab 2-4 . . . We'll get you for this, JR. PMe Si ffiuet e Breeds Field Hockey 8 ... LB ... UGH-LY ... Julio ... Summer of 82 .. . Muffy .. . Rank’s hats. PTuu-yety P ux n Tracey FL-KB LG ... Foreigner ... Sum- mer '81 ... IBHSG ... Cheering ... 4-H ... Math IV .. . Blazer . .. 12:17 ... Dad’s house . .. POTM. (f it un Pfitet ea Bird Math w Hawk, Legs, Lori ... Fun w LAPBCCKFGCMTDAKKDMSK ...Hoover Buddies Forever ... Babe. Jimmy Judas Priest ... Freshman year ... Jammin ... 340 15 350 15 ... Good friends ... ' i r i y WalAeAine WaZ a va+n Cathy Meeting BWF, GA, LG KB . . . CKP ... Going to LHS ... Trips to SC ... Anne in NY. Glad-as Miss Baster KFCBLAMFPBCCBPBLSK ... The Smoking hall.. .John . .. Car 10-31-81 ... L-O-L-A ... Film ... “Go For It” ... Todd ... jVicJc ,(Pfefi i in e PPywn Vfxvu Steph PMQ ... Prom 81,82? ... DS ... BW ... DV . .. Journey 82 ... JH ... Mr. Mrs. Mars ... Mr. Pampers ... H.H. ,y{ulfUeen ty il+nan 8. Wawi ui Kathy Going out with Anna J. on the weekends ... Billy Sr. year ... learning different things... Peanut Being with Ed ... Silly ... Piggy! ... Joey ... “Moonbuggy” ... Journey 82 .. . Mujer! ... Sure! . ?Ju lu y Colletti Senior Parking Lot .. . Don ... VP at the lake with Donna and Chris @orUey Debbie “Exam” ... XC Tunes .. . Bb w CT ... MESH ... Pack a lunch ... Gary ... Laughing crazy times.. SPyttn onn Crane CTDDMMAA . . . MOONDANCE ... Buddy ... Hank .. . WW Part I ... Freud Mr. D. ... Sams ... Mooning ... Summer of 82.. . Neen Ken n Neen 8-26-79 . . . Endless Love” ... PIGSIKT, PB, LA, NN, SC. . . Animal.. .Times w Ken. . . Lizzy Sophomore year .. . N.Y.S. . B:B ... Concerts .. . Bio II . Bulldog . .. Good Times . .. El . 79” guys 4-ever SA KY ... 81 . summer-unforgettable . .. Wild times with SA, MM, MF . .. tV. Dave Remember our 82” Electronics III class . . . The life and death of the Barracuda.. . Q) ' nye o a cey Darce Football ... Video ... G.H. ... Flat Tires ... F.T.H.... Cindy KAR . . . 4B ... Flo ... ILCF . . . COTLTT .. . Fri. Nites Cheering .. .4H ... Carvel ... SC ... Blob .. .Time ... VU... ILPG . . . SA _________________________ JDfC..w J._________________ Jerry Stuck in the rain on 23 with Rich ...3rd period study...R.M. ... Jerry’s Kids . . . M.B.’s eyes . . . Jilly FYFIFOFM . . . Meeting Suzie ... Van Halen Concert . .. Baby Lonnie ... Clinton Rd. ... T.I.A. 'j4wn Leather My Friends . .. Special Times with Diane, Cheryl, BW, FG, TF, HB ... Psyche Class ... (Jk 7i n i tAtci Ue 0 € B a6€O DiBlas KCMMAA ... sports ... All my coaches . .. Shore Part 1+2 ... Milk Barn .. . Black Pants ... Qk0tto 'iftetnra bt Pao ti JJ m i Piy - 'Ju i y 'Kwlie QjoagAe- i y Rich Liberace Tim Aud 67 Stang The Castle ... 120 ‘‘Play Journey” -Lauren ... Nan The Track ... Shore‘82 ... CF ... Memories with Frank Lemise. .. .. . M.G.’s Strikeouts .. . Mailbox and Me-3-23-b2 ... Tull Concert- GP’s .. . Feeney at JS’s ... Pit... ... D.B.’s Crash ... Rizzo’s P’s 9-30-82... D.J. L.G. ... Football “STATES” ... Slobbing with BF. GA, HA. KS . . . The stroll with BF .. . iiPefet ?2. n ey Qkinte SP. PPaA i Pete Fabrew D.B. ... M.B.D. ... Mailbox Kickoff Club ... D.V. ... Pole G.W.L. ... Crash ... JP’s ... Magic Mtn ... LH ... States . . . Good Times. .. 'Ai uonne 'Panning Schmare Renee . .. Guy ... The Pit ... At Walt w LS, RG, GD at Blond $ . . . Rod w JI_MBD. . .50's w R. . . (Jk n n i PFetfooffl Donna Frosh KS ... Bio Buddies ... NJRA w SG . . . Toink” . .. 5-27- 82 ... PS w TH, LS ... Ginny .. . Ed ... $oAn .Penney Soccer 81,82... Qkmie S’. 'P e cA t Fletch Band trips ... Cape May ... Cheeks” ... Some of the great times ... Whety '?lnn l vutnc e ,M vu i ftfhyan u nco Tex Fonce Pigs . .. ChickN Ribs ... China T .11-6-81 ...JJHWLCSAKFECGC ... 3 Li’l Fishies ... Eu H ... JA ... Film... Psych-EYP 5th per ... ... great kids in band school ... Concerts ... Shultzy ... Lola... 'p n i a ffiu ca Ang Kim ... Lin ... Joe . .. Hey Hairy! ... purple ... Haze A.S. ... MARK! ... r jtinman Cfovt n Kirin GCMFCBBPSASKHW . . . 10-31-81 (Brrr..) ... Shultzy ... LPF ... Film ... Jr Sr yr... Aw Babe I Luv Yal (J)eAui ' (( iiie tfivunv . ? ? Debbie Tommy ... 9-18-82 ... Stop Staring . . . Why not? ... Oddie ... 6-5-82 ... Summer of 80 . .. 'JivniAesUy. 'jtf'ttn Kim Wildwood-R R ... My family-J,H, K...KD JK ... Track Camp .. . 1 ... V.H.... BDA... (y uUirwi Cheeks Sports ... Fla w KB TB ... Sticky Fingers ... JC w LS . . . the pit ... CKP ... RG’s Fall ... Fleamk ... FLGD ... FRIENDS... Flo Fun times with good friends ... drama ... Jerseymen trips ... 6 plays ... weekends ... movies Me vn fitted ta oddlein Give Ii 4 yrs. of good friends fun times ... together at the plays ... J-men trips ... etc... £T vna 'Aia ue 'Mtvwn Tina Weena Meeting Tammy ... Thrune Park ... NYC .. . Florida 82 ... Pleasureland 81... Sharon ISP 2SP ... Bio Buddies ... Jamola ... NJRA w D.F. ... SRGM w P.M. ... 81 Shore N.C. w s r. £Re iee W+Jeco Ren VH...D-11 J-31-WAVE ... flgd .. .pit.. .oar ... jks w LS ... glas ...LG-fal ... WLT ... MBD ... K.LK ... JL ... J Y i n '$nn tar BF GER CIN ... Summer morn calls 7910 ... SA ... raking leaves ... F.nites rahs ... doo ... BP PQ .. .7 16.. Mun 'W rtc Neen People from LF CG ... Shore ’82 concerts ... Ali ... Smoking Hall ... Friends ... Dad .. . Hannibal Remember the Plantation ... But the Fuselage ... Look at the Mountains-Tenn 81 ... C.T... fanin .y€an444 euHC J-9 Good times with the “gang ... water fights ... H.R.... J-men ... convention... y +ult4xi 'y€aye fon Kim The Song Remains the Same ... Pete and Led Zep, forever ... Moving through Kashmire... y€oupetu 'MirJute Yellow Bullet Sr. Hayride ... Prom ... Harvest Ball ... Great Adventure ... Train Trip .. . Pep Rally ... Soph Jr. yr. with Roz ... jfiaUueda. 'rfnti uoffl� nan Trish VH.... $ .. fig ... pit ... Big D .. . glass-LS... 3-21-82 . .. Sum. of 82. . . MBD.. .oar.. .7-30-82... 3)o4o eb 3 UynuUleA Qk nnei $eem .'7 fafymu let tfofvn Sdutatel .yfevutuUA Big John Jr. year with Mr. Bolcar ... FOOT- BALL’82. . .S.M. 7-4-82 ... All my good friends ... Sue Wtepotu fallen Gory S u4' e tAet n i nAo Bimbo Hockey Bets Wars ... $13.00 ... Toby . .. Ms. Cicc’s English Classes ... FOOL . . . Speeches ... Electronics emutidete iA(evue Jftufae Do AYLBLNCM ... self-portrait? of who? ... old ladies =5 pts. ... 69 bg v Iv w A L ... SP 2 w CM... ,iU U Jt cUi Miki Every experience is first and last at the same time ... .?lnna fAievUe ffaee du Anna Banana All of the good times .. . SENIOR YEAR 1 ... friends ... Summer of ’82 ... Puff the shore ... weekends w KC... Jim ARROGANCE” ... The Track GP's. . BP. . . 9Uiy ie6 Uyan flet eM Jewett New Year’s Eve ... Brats apart- ment ... Mandervilles ... Koos ... Wild Woman... ,Aaney foAnbon Princess Grace What’s Ingrid’s Number” ... Ber- nard and me-3-23-82 ... Band- Giant’s Stadium-1980.. . Wayne 9tenen CKafUyty Steve Junior year as exchange student to Australia ... Turn that page! .. . No Wire Hangers Ever!... 9. JCabmedo Bob Women... Skid ... 69” ... PA. Roadtrips ... My charger ... tAaney Jieemet Nance The best of friends. ..Donna and Gina ... Buxton’s ... Summer of 82’ ... and C”... f eJin jP Utic4c ,4{e e4te J.K. 35.. .Paradox ... Lisa - 9-26-81 ... SLTCJPKKDA ... FB 82 ... Panza’s 112 Way House ... Sum- mer 81’ ... Dud BB. . . . «wr wi 44. jKwnaeA Sandy First rock concert, “Journey” ... Porky ... Hubei ... Teenage Finalist ... WH ... A4o ie 3Co 44a ty Marie 82’ The Van Halen Concert! Having a friend like Chris ... floSin yCucAet JfCuiuA Sher Wonga Wonga . . . Buddies CB LA GC KF KT DM PB ST MF CB. . . Did you feel a kick? ... Driving. . . £ ai u 'Jiuny Lar Ugh-ly ... Red . .. Brother Shaft ... I had a dream ... Give me a lane ... Predictable... Uc uvuf CtCi n%4p Rich Breaking down on 23 in the rain ... 5b lunch... yUiufesn j4nn Trollette Buck-The Man... 308FLR FGGS ptys ... The Rock.. .Vogs ... Trolls ... FH ... Friends ... Robby 5-10-82... fJ'fafiA n 'Vicfoua •jVwn tA ipA SZen utot Vicki Remembering all great times with M.M.! ... Friends ... Sumer of 82 ... Pat + Vicki... 'We en Helena •AUcAaed S£. SfxvmfavuU Lumpy Buzzy Soccer; not winning ... OH-14-3 JZ Vogs ... Retreats ... Friends ... Wrestling ... KC Senior year JB DL KD . .. Friends of Adler... Joy Trab! ... Shore '82 ... FIA w Egg + Paul ... FLGD .. . S.S.C. ... Rod ... V.Tech w MM . . . LSMFRGTHLGDS . . . M.I.L. w LS 'AUixVmvm SEuedMce Barb Eibmoz” ... Stampcrazy ... J- men.. .Friends ... 50% ... KS p-e’s ... Surfing ... Track Champs ... Lost in Peq. in XC . . . BB with MG +TDATS . .. FS for VC ... Friends... Mde teAe Metca itAo MaaAeeti ' tiUrrt . Uauert Moe Van Halen ... MBJLMC ... Oak- land Rink ... JR ... Vo-Tech... Meutta f 4(a au Laura Danny ... Rabbitt ... Prom Shore ... Maine . .. WBallet . .. CN smell fish ... MA-Willow Chase ... KB MA Math ... Chris Wrestling cheering ... Hey Diane Remember D.D.P. ... Square . .. Jaws ... 'Uii u te4' e • tAie ettme c Matty Mary States . .. GH .. . Good friends JFK ... Weekends with PJ VL ... AS ... Flat Tires ... VH .. . 82 ... Mrs. Miller’s English 11-15-82 ... Bud 64 NG ... OAR Class ... IP2. .. ... W Capt P... %eAeutA Me .siitueteen Mpvne Me uUAi Debbie First day Freshman year ... good Good times with my friends ... LB times w CBDACCLAGCBSBB ... Kickem high x-country ... Fun the shore ... times with Margo ... Chfku n •ATeMetne •Aio emente •AicMe rum tJowya 'AicMennety Fun times doing nothing first and second ... Mnlonia M. Me tUe Toni Ballsy ... AMF ... E.M. . . . Summer of ’82 ... Rums” ... FOW ... K.K. ... Belmar with LM � 4Wnpe AlUauAc t-Ikvtin AAi 4e Atitxm � Aii foi Sue Getting lost ... hitchhikers ... the Y ... Shore with Cheryl ... Kiel with LM . . . John 7-4-82 ,Ato4Un SEee ±A(on oe Chaqueta Fun times with Gary and Brian . .. ‘‘Being with Jerry third period” ... EB .. . Gary £ ie 4 ,A(on on (Q'uu'e .Aittlie ,A(on4 vno Grace Frank’s class . .. Wild cats ... Great times with great friends ... Senior year ... ’83 1 AAba 'AittcAlton SPoti � rAnn • Aitttytwoto Lori Rob 11-20-81 . .. ISP 2SP . . . Chemistry w Sharon ... All the great people I've met . . . Kitten yn uti £Pee 'AitUPuU Cindy Ice fight in 81 ... good times with my pals ... Police concert ... Junior year Cfitnen A4 i ie lAitttfiAiy, Murph Yellow bumper cars Wash DC ... Summer of '82 ... Friends Sports . . . Driving to KGH tUuoia 'AitoifiAvy Patti “Jaws” ... Track .. . square ... V.H. ... T.T.w S.G. in N.C. .Pa uciti ' AitlVUitf Murr Look, I ate meatballs! ... NYS ... What’s life? ... Chem ... GE IS. Beach! ... Hess ... $ WVUvsR ten tAru uUotitefa Qku n tAfadatn jVag e jVeM jutntme DC Needermeyer Freshman Yr ... Library ... Jr. F-4 concert ... smell fish ... KB ... REO ... 16 ... Nev ...'KS = traumatic ... lunch 81-82 .. . English Cp ds Ugh ... noses CP KS ... friends SEeblte ifUvne jVo tn n Leslie You fruitloop!” ... Wing Wong ... Curbs and bumps ... football games w C.I. ... Celery soup 'Acmcev 0€mtie jVuwn OaAet Nan Blue Eyes “Kevin ... Moondog’s ... 6 ... The y ... getting lost ... Hitch ... Clinton ... E.T. ... The shore w Sue ... The days with DVO, NAA . . . Steve’s-L ... Ricky eAiuJute Steon Alic ute 0ble i€HuJt Gina To fullfill my dreams ... Ronnie ... Freshman yr. ... good friends ... I.R.H.III ... Gameland... Seaside . .. and lots more! Egg Man Sh are . .. Fla ... Joy ... Bub . .. LS .. . TH . . . RG . . . KK . . . SC ... LG .. . TROLS .. . BR ... VH . .. RS . . . Pete X-Country and track 9-12 ... Arrogance .. . We’ll get you for this J.R. ... Olives ... Daah! m Chris Chris ... VW ... Cape Cod ... WENDY ... Summer ’82 ... VW Prom-shore ... Mary’s party ... • • Shore trips ... DS at Carol’s 11th lunch w CN ... Pokus .. ••• Pokey’s ... NYE’81 ... Late! Wards ... ST ... ST JMe u y .yUvn u Gfonn JPe ie iirU c enny tPicauJo Karin “Steve” ... Special friends ... Charlie’s Angels ... Up state ... 4-wheeling ... Joe. Rinda Rick ... Wash-Bumper Cars ... Summer of 81 ... Chips . .. sports ... the prom ... Traveling w R ... Red .. . KPAYBS Smurf Cross country ... Sophomore year (The pits!) JPaw A( i i n tiPt maruA fSutyotine ,Ai. UPcifiivc uiAc Sue Rich ... Jaws ... No wire hangers EVER! ... Ole ... Wibe ... Mopars ... forever .. . KVSKLPR S. oU Joe Vo-Tech .. . The ride to Vo-Tech in the morning ... 4-wheeling ... Karin ZP nte ti Pam JFK . .. Todd-summer of '82 ... Family reunion '82 ... Being in CHE €t yucia Derby JFK ... Saturdays with S.H. ... Mrs. Martens’ sewing class . IP2 .. .Friday night w M.M. ... and Coke Cans. VZAtibline $ewn Outy ey Zfttc uiu . @u ne (€ato Uc u u6x n Waste Sue ... Mopar! ... Rollerskating ... Punk day ... ‘‘Junk that Ford, J.R.” ... Summer School £R ti€4t ORtc ce t Nea My good friends ... MDDCSK . .. good times ... getting in trouble with Mare. .JCenin ZRvonefy D.J.ing ... hanging out ... Rush + Sabbath live ... P.-T. Hollywood Ed ... RP ... GTO... Boing ... Jailbirds ... OLM ... Clinton ... Ben-ho ... 69 ... Darlene . . . Yettie . .. Rocco Allen ... K.P. and the barnyard ... Smoking hall ... All of the great people and times. Brat Egg roll ... New Years Jewett’s truck ... G.C. ... A.S. ... H.K. ... Mandervilles. Jamie 15 ... Soccer ... Mr. Vogel .. Homeroom Jr. yr ... West Valley Sports Club ... Terri 9-19-81 « ? rt le4 e 6ec c Andy Arrogance! ... Will you speak up please? ... Dig that tie! ... Descartes ... Daah! r dnlAony oAn ZfcAtnu l Mopar Senior Auto with Jerry Decker ... Caster Motors ... Beating up Mr. Riley ... Heavy dates on Friday nights. .'Kai ti S. PPcAneu e Kar Bus Rides ... Summer of ’80 ... Junior year ... ML ... RP, PS, CT, BE ... “Hey, Ugly!!!”... Band front 4tcu (f y tn PPcAofet Spacey Tracy The wall people ... Yack Attack ... Audio and all My friends (Jku ti 'A( U4i j4nti SPcuUo Puff All of the good times ... close friends ... Summer of '82 ... Anna Banana the shore. SPaMi PPc y u rn€y ui Scogs NYS ... IS Beach . .. Excuse me ... Ftball games ... Concerts ... Billy Joel ... Try again tomorrow. Qk nu e tAitc uie fPetvrTMM Don Summer rooftop ... Axis ... 1st period Freshman year ... '82 battle ... Good friends yiaA€Ai PPeifet {jtkinie vAn PfAee uvn Doo-doo Summer ’82 ... Football ’82 ... Shore with HA KS . . . Bio. class Soph yr. G.S.I.W. . . . Basketball ... Gym Soph. Yr. PTAotnob PfietPucJc ,( Ao t u Shorty Wilt .. . Squan ... Zip ... Mt ... Zt.. .Yet .. .N.Y.C. . . . R.B.G. . . . 308 ... Fit. Tr. D.V. or bust . .. PTAotrurt tV. f Au lib Tom Neary's . .. Beating up Mr. Riley ... T.V. Club. SWtW . ffintoneM Sim Laura ... Wrestling ... Track ... PV, Fish ... Sparrow ... Roz Jr. Yr . . . Rabbitts . . . Homeroom Jr. yr- Qkuttne ffitywav Dawne E. Sick head Me? . . . RW SC? ... HB 80 ... NYE 81 ... Journey ... Prom 82 ... BB SS? .. . The beach ... The Who at Syracuse PPtUsueAti S£ywn PfPedye Patty Chasing hayride cart ... DC bum- per car ... Per 5 ... Getaway ... Concert ... Stassi’s ... ks ... Summer '81. PJieiu fftnUii Frog Maybe it’s night-time coming . .. Charlie’s Angels ... The Fire- chicken ... Chris!!!! ,A(ah c Sftnafen SPoucfy Browner T.W. Bonehead ... Pam ... Blazer ... 8 P ... M.V. ... Rahway .. . Art ... moo ... Rodney . . . 11-29-82 Vette. ffoJvn SB. Sfou eb Orion Tull concert 9-30-82 ... Light orsan elec I ... Boat war ... I’m cured now lam ... “Terrific” ABaPucta SPou e PS Band ... Drumline ... No. 1 ... B ... Hubble’s Losers . Competitions ... HB ... HO . Friends! Sparklis B Friday nites with Anthony and all ,. our“heavy dates @uup SPcoM SP ietvi Crunch Mrs. Keefer’s Organic class ... J.R.’s Vectors ... Burn’s, Falls . ...The Astronomy zoo ... Touche (Jteu n xAiuue fP i UnMvn Daaawn MJK ... Good times w friends - R,L,T,J,M,L ... Flagd ... IPC . . . Ch . . . Gym TSAAWB . . . TAWM ... PAPH . . . CA SBoAitie SBy tn SPt nfon Laur Trab. . .L C ... J.C. w L.G. ... Pit ... flgd ... Sum. ’82 ... Glass-T.H. ... Jakes w RG ... $ ... NIL w J.L. ... M.F. ... Hunting... ffoPvn SPlobbi Stass Soccer ... Ugh-ly ... Shaft brothers ... Journey Concert ... 11 13 82 ... CB . . . CKerU SPlocPc IBS Bullriding in Myrtle Beach ... 42 Street ... football 82 . .. Howie ... CN ... Karen ... Wuy, ffluiMe • atult€t ?. ff ,tu4Ue • Strubie Jeff NYS ... Broken glass ... 12 + 13 308 ... The Oar ... RBG + Al ... ... Queen Bee adventure ... KK . . . Hangln’ out ... 50 yd. line Lunch ... Chemistry . . . Exam . .. $ ... Supremes ... fMwion f 'u e i ffac Ue aA yi Hubble Summer '82 ... The Lawn .. 2-20-82 . .. Cheap-cheap parking lot man ... DS wants AB ... Excuse me .. . CTKZLSRR .'Tem ty % true A m4x n Springer UNADILLA . .. U-Save clan . Fast times w Shorty ... Wilt ... Wallethead Boowe MT.. . Magic MT ... 9Pa4xi fT e rt€vn Mujer Band .. . Number 9 . . . Good-as- Gold ... Back stage ... Art with Ms ... Friends... @4 i e. Cary George . .. Glenn .. . Mark ... Crystal ... 2nd per math class Soph.year... Math II class ... My Sophomore year .. . Allison and TIME” ... My 1 st 800 in track ... Cindy Summer '82 ... 2-20-82 . . . The Lawn ... Parking lot ... Friends: SSKZKCKPLSCW ... BB DC ... RZ + CT 7-7-82 Madc tfle n MygeAtUtl fficUn i Math IV ... RBB twisted LD .. ISP ... GWIP ... Ice HWS . . Commandos ... TCaten £Tu u Turi All my lechons ... Look it’s snow- ing!! ... DEEP FREEZE. . .PORKY ... 208-Journey ... Hubei .. . CMunfeUy. •rfwn T« Kim SP ... RQ ... ERKM . .. STEC ... JA ... GM ... TENSION EN- VELOPS ... EP’s classes ... Jaws ... FLAG ... TatulenAob Tof� Al FYFIFOFM . .. Wildwood '82 Great times ... We’re only going 1 way Neen ... JWPL ... VH '82. °)tage Ung n Pe ei tAlic uze Taiga Flash Talent Show '82 ... Battle of the Bard .. . Easter vacation '82 ... 1st period freshman year ... NYC ... The Roof ... fa uUn 'VtUA Qktti QkinieJ Ti lciu foffieg WttgneA Ed Mr. Sippie’slst period Mass Media class ... S£intia 'firm jHrUZ y Uriner Although we may be free; remem- ber. . .“There’s nothing feeling freer than a bird - R. VanZant .({aiy Hairy Smoking Hall ... The grape . . . 3fole n BBouibe ?H UbSi ISS w Cath ... MFLCMMSA ... Concerts ... G-town. . .Weekends ... PROM . . . Boston ... Ft. Laud ... R.l. ... S. Skid Polevaulting ... Lynyrd Skynyrd . .. P.A. roadtrips with Kasmo . .. Women .. . Guitars . .. Crash Deposit capers with K.P. Charlie’s Angels ... Bio with Lizzy ... Out of gas LS! ... Tim ... ,A(icA te S. A ib e £ Zooey Ruffle I will always remember my four Mr. Stiroh’s 8th period English years at BHS, the people that were good to me, the hard times that I had, but found my way out. ffteZA ’ ?l vn Hobbit Sean Carol . . . Steve Beth ... Bob Dawn . . . I’ll always love Steve . . . Dee Special times with Debbie, Cheryl friends RR KH meeting PW . . . Joe ... At. °yoc4 n Kathy Friends ... Yukon . .. GE .. . Cheering . . . Red ... 79 men-EC SA ... Band ... TH ... Balloons . . . IOWA ’82 ... Prom ... DLAYBS . .. 'r flu -faiunfl Jackie ... Great friends ... 1982 ... ugh! leaf raking! ... Rocco . . . Eraserhead . .. KYCDS . . Yuey! Football .. . MRC Pettie ... VH ... PC’s in Wildwood ... 50 yard line . . . Kelly Dawn . . . 'AlimA t ey 'J vn je let Kim Deep Freeze ... J. Geils Feb 20 ’82 . . . EXCUSE ME . . . SUYA . . . Cin ... Shar ... Kar . . . Lis . . . Enough said . .. Try again tomor- row . . . CAMERA §WY Ikmie ffip ttna Eiccane J)li iam $oe luUny JiW Ecvulnei ' Alia (8otne%. • Ha iy 'AdammeA • (licitae SEaEPoinY f iiari vAlc EaAe (Jttvrne wnati JMa lae Omotleo EHoAe'iA SPyaYa c ffatne PJiAine mi Ai Eh ii A ifiliei EEolout lcy tfooe Ui Viyyi (Ei a HienAtocA Purrir Fieeir Purrir Fieeir 1111 ii C Free in 9 9 9 J 3 3 4 limited 11j, !$, ■ 4 1 I 41m Itanirc ™ fieslirncr ficslirneii ficslimer 5 N.P. Ali D. Anderson R. Antine C. Ashley L. Babcock W. Bailey K. Barauskas A. Bleigner kWi D. Engelhaupt T. Esposito J Behre R. Berrios S. Bums N. Cirnigliaro T. DelCorso K. Davis T. Davis J. Dillon T. DuBois A. Biazzo M. Bush K. Clausen A. Demarest J. Calbretta M. Crum V. DeMartino D. DePalma J. DiBlaslo D. Batelli K. Burkhardt R. Carroll J. Dzubera K. Elvin D. Emidio T. Bremer C. Carney J Borell 52 Fieslunen FieiFmer Fiesluner Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 53 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen M. lannacone S. Indoe M Kanceljak S.Jasper N. Klein S. Kober C. Lehmann L. Leila J.Jacko D. Kerstner K. Kowal L. Jaggi C. Kerwin M. Kuter M. Innamorato B.Kelly L. Kotz J. Lent he J. Logan S. U renzetti K.Lyons T. Maffatone R. Marchitto T. Marciano M. Marion J. Mataro A. Matthews B. Losee R Pierce J. Polons W. Polsln K. Puget D. Quinn S. Radu L. Raso W. Reger D. Ricciardi L. Riehl P. Rodda M. Rode C. Runz T. Salvemini B. Sanders R. Santee W. Schink N. Schneider R. Shea G. Soderstrom M. Struble 55 T. Taggart B. Tabor M. VanDerBas A K. VanderHave A V D. Wagner P. Weinbrecht S. Welnbrock W. Westguaard A. Whealan C. Tedeschi R. Temby L. Tibaldi C. Tirrl D. Troyano R. Vail D. Vandertioff 0. VanHouten R. VanNiekerk H. VanVIiet V. Varellie K. Vorce J. Walters J. Watson L. Weiner D. Weingarten M. Yarton K. Yocum J. Yuhas J. Zita B. Wong J. Worman §c plic me res §cplicmcies §cplie C. Aleman J. Ballard G. Bariso M Aluzzo J. Applequist T. Benson J. Andretta M Bergin V. Bosefski I Berman G. Beyloune A. Bietgnier S. Bond C. Borie P. Brough M. Brozowski C. Bruno T. Brady K. Burke J. Burt C. Boucher C. Callaghan K. Caputo P. Card D. Carman L. Cavallaro J. Censano M. Caioia W. Conn S. Connell C. Courier D. Codispoti R. Ciccone W. Coutts R. Chiaradio J. DeWItt B. Degraw H. Dietzius D. Deflumeri D. Dlmitrion K. Donnelly S. Cuaycong §eplicmeies §epliemcres §epli neres §epliemeres §eplnemeres R. Foncellino C. Frey T. Gaffney K. Gildersleeve K. Drada R. Hannemann L. Furino Kennedy, K. Mahon. G. Gieger J. Greig A. Gubich P Gustus Sophomore Officers: L. Harrison, P. Newton, K. L. Harrison E. Hart E. Hirth D. Feeney C. Fields J. Frasco D. Dubuque B. Egan M. Essing D. Graf 8. Fedroff K. Hopper K. Hutman C. lannaci D. Gormley J. Gomez £ z e ) w z Oh e ) Sk e meres §eplnemeres §eplnemeres 59 C. Knapp J. Kuruc D. Lavoie M. Lee P. Leitner L. Lewis L. Lilienthal 0. Liloia L. Lime C. Liptak B. Lovell W. Lowndes L. Lucinski D. Ludwig C. Luke C. Mabey K. Mahon c. Marchionda M. Maresca J. Martin A. Mason D. Miller K. Moncavage R. Mucklow K. Murphy T. Muscarella C. Nodtvedt C. Norman S. O'Keefe F. Osterhoudt L. Panyko B. Peters G. Proctor K Prokop M. Pugliese K. Quigley J. Quinn D. Riley S. Risden D. Rizza C. Roshaven E. Russian D. Russo W. Scank R. Schaaf H. Schimpf J. Segnello A. Sheehan P Rugei R Scherer S. Sherrer 61 f) J. VanOrden D. VanWageningen G. Stock V. Timar C. Urban A Suman T. Timmerman A. Valentino J. VanderHof D. Stirling W. Taylor R. Turi L. Sutter E. Tirella A. VanCott W. Stanton K. Talasco Iiricii Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Ili i4 is Juniori Jun icis Junicis G.Eddy D. Dooley C. Dore B. Dorsett K. Doyle S. Drada Junior Officers: K. Keenan, S. Lukas, A. D’Anna, J. Anderson. R. France C. Gluck S. Elvin D. Fatzler G. Ferraro J. Fields T. Erwin L. Fawcett R. Ferring P. Franchino M. Fila D. Fisher J. Fletcher L. Fletcher C. Fratello K. Garrahan K. Geer R. Ghazanfar Juricrs Junicis Junicis Junicis 65 SIOI Jflf SJOI Jflf Sldl Jlf SI M I l| SI M I l| J. Heigl J. Hester S. Hoffman K. Hoogmoed N. Kapusta J.Jeskl T.Johnson C.Jones M. Katsock K. Keenan R. Kennedy J. Kerstner V. Kerwin K. Kessei D. Kimble E. Klindt J. McClean R. McDonald P. McGill T. McGrath A. Meier A. Miceli' L Morse S. Mickens M. Morse G. Milarck R. Munni L. Minnoia C. Montanye R. Moore G. Murphy J. Nalbone M. Nelson C. Nye V. Omodeo N. Palazzi D. Pangis M. Panucci C. Morrell T. O'Brien S. Pappa A. Parios D. Paulison R. Pellegrenl S. Philhower J. Pisarz M. Poalillo B. Powner R. Rapolla L. Reinartsen L. Romanelli G. Ryerson R. Sabo S. Savacool ' - � D. Scank H. Scholl J. Scialla G. Segnello T. Siek E. Sinclair R. Sisco D. Smith M. Sondermeyer W. Stalter R. Steenstra D. Steiner M Smith I M. Tenned C. Tepper A. Timar L Wenzel J. Whitmore M. Wiemer 69 72 Directed by Faculty AdmSrisUaticu ADMINISTRATION Mr. Benjamin Goldberg Principal Mr. James Smith Assistant Principal Mr. John Kushner Coordinator of Special Services; School Psychologist Mr. Joseph DiPasquale Assistant to the Principal Mr. Timothy McGovern Director of Student Personnel Services Beard ©f Education Mr. Donald S. Hawkins Assistant Superintendent Board Secretary Mr. Patrick Del Mauro Mr. William Van Houten Mr. Frank J. Stranzl Superintendent of Schools Mr. Irving F. McDonald Board President Mr. Paul Maggio Board Vice President Mr. Amzie D. Parcell Mr. Edwin J. Nyklewicz Board Attorney Mr. Roger P. Golden Mr. George W. Delcorso Mrs. Robin Seifert Mr. George Buntzen m§¥CRT Freud Fanatic fe-nat-ik marked by excessive enthusiasm and intense uncritical devotion. Toilet training is the basis of our personality according to Freud (and Mr. Malzone!). 76 Reach out and touch someone, Mr. Hoeflinger! Mr. R. Rathyen - Boy’s Track Coach, History Department Supervisor; Mr. W. Kralovich - Honor Society Advisor, Junior Officials Program; Mr. L. Perfetti; Mr. A. Pasquale; Mrs. D. Hoeflinger - Jerseymen Advisor, History Fair; Mr. D. Hoeflinger - Freshmen Football, Ski Racing Coach; Mr. A. Malzone - Advisor of Gifted and Talented, Psychology; Miss G. Bignell - Interact Club, Cheerleading Advisor. Mr. Rutzler expresses a profound thought. Mrs. M. Liddicoat - Junior Class Advisor, Radio Club Advisor, English Department Supervisor: Ms. A. Ciccarelli - Sham bella Advisor; Mrs. S. Miller; Mr. R. Sippie - T.V.Club Advisor; Miss S. Belinfante - Forensics Advisor, Director of Musical Plays; Miss C. Creamer - Student Council Advisor; Mrs. K. Darden; Mr. B. Stiroh; Mrs. R. Reardon. Feline Fancier fan(t)-se-or one that has a special liking or interest. Ms. Ciccarelli loves cats as much as Mrs. Franklin detests them! Mrs. Franklin's period 7 fan club! Madame V. Myer - Language Department Supervisor, Adminis- trative Intern; Senora N. Ardis; Senora M. Tarabocchia; Frau C. Schulz; Madame E. Gormley - French Club Advisor. Over the past few years, computers have been affecting everyone in one way or another. High paying jobs in the computer field have broadened. Seeing this, the Butler math department has purchased a network of fourteen Radio Shack TRS-80 micro-computers for the school this year. The network has been set up in room 302. In the past it was difficult for either teachers or students to get hold of a computer if they needed one since the cramped math office was usually filled with programmers using the only three available computers in the building. The new network has now made it more convenient for both students and teachers. Realizing how quick and efficient computers could be, the Guidance Department has also purchased a computer terminal which is located in the Guidance Office. Through the system, students have at their fingertips information regarding various colleges and careers. The school is hoping to give students a head start into the aspects of computers. Perhaps an interest in the complex field of computer technology will be developed. With the addition of the new computers, B.H.S. has taken the major steps in accomplishing this. Chris Imbimbo A biology student concentrates on his assignment. Mrs. Keefer lends Kevin Murphy a helping hand. Believe it or not, Mr. Geisel, a favorite math teacher at Butler High School, is an active roller skater in his other life outside of school. Accompanied by two beautiful young ladies, Bevin and Courtney (his daughters), Mr. Geisel enjoys skating to mellow music such as Lawrence Welk each Saturday morning. The only trick Mr. Geisel has mastered so far is wearing a third skate on his bottom for when he really “trips” the light fantastic! Keep on rolling, Mr. Geisel! Chris Parios I3U§INI§§ Mr. R. Hamilton - Boy's Cross Country Coach, Assistant Boys Track Coach, Math Department Supervisor; Mr. P. Odenwelder; Mr. G. Geisel; Mrs. D. Hayes - Math League Advisor, Sopho- more Class Advisor; Mr. T. Foerster; Mr. R. Rosner. Mr. F. Potenza - D.E. Coordin- ator, D.E.C.A., Nugget Busi- ness Advisor; Mrs. A. Tallman - Compensatory Education; Mr. E. Bolcar - Senior Class Advisor, Interact Advisor; Mrs. C. Baruth - Student Coun- cil Advisor; Mr. R. Sisco - C.O.E. Coordin- ator; Miss K. Fenton Mr. Korn takes time for a picture. 79 Mr. J. McCoppen - C.I.E. Coordinator; Mr. J. Davies - Head Football Coach; Mrs. D. Burke; Mrs. S. Klum; Mrs. R. Hawkins - CHE Coordinator; Mr. E. Michaelson Cindy Davies reads a note in the unusually empty court- yard. Miss Maggio magically paints with her eyes shut! Tracy Scholer receives some guidance from Mr. McCoppen. I I Mil PCIT$ Each year there are numerous poetry and writing contests held locally and nationally. Recently, Ms. Ciccarelli’s creative writing class students entered several of the competitions and came out on top. One of these, the National Poetry Press Contest, is a national contest which results in students being published in a national high school anthology of poetry. Selected in this collection entitled Directions ’82” were the poems of Leslie Norman, Donna Di Blasio, Chris Indoe, Chris Matthews and Kim Bond. Donna Di Blasio’s poem, “Studying for the S.A.T.’s”, and Chris Indoe’s poem, “Symmetric Figure”, won in the Fourteenth Annual New Jersey State Poetry Contest sponsored by the New Jersey Institute of Technology. Also, Chris Matthews received $25.00 for her short story Bread and Roses” from the Scholastic Maga- zine Contest. Finally, the College of New Rochelle holds their poetry contest every November. This is a tri-state area competition. Selected out of thousands of entries are twenty poems as finalists. Kelly Conn’s poem, “The Elite Ones”, was one of these twenty finalists last November. Wendy Pappa Envy in a cockatrice a vile serpent tainting mankind which flaunts its infernal head, poisoning the satisfaction in those who meet its deadly breath. Chris Indoe Frustration is like popcorn swelling inside its shell until it cannot be contained and then explodes, exposing the inner self. Leslie Norman the (ELITEONES) false faces wearing falsesmiles tell ing c-o-n-venient lies STABB ing the back of (their) bestfriend and the funnypartis everyone wants tobe an (ELITEONE) human nature I guess........ Kelly Conn Does windows, plus a whole lot more! Chuck Tepper takes a break in the cafe. §CCC Mr. M. McConnell - Stage Crew Advisor; Mr. G. Koerner - Data Processing Manager; Mr. R. Monacelli - Golf Coach; Mr. A. Holland - Industrial Arts Supervisor; Mr. G. Biemer - AVA Chairman; Mr. J. Drelick; Mr. B. Boughton; Mr. D. Davenport - Bowling Coach; Mr. R. VanAtta Tennis Ace as of first or high rank or quality. Mr. Perfetti loves’’ tennis and makes a real racquet on the courts! PHYi. EC. Miss E. Benne - Field Hockey Coach, Girls Track Coach; Mr. T. Hamilton - Head Base- ball Coach, Assistant Football Coach; Mr. R. Jones - Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Softball; Miss G. Grower - Gymnastics Coach, Wrestling Cheer lead- ing Advisor; Miss M. Giles - Head Girls Basketball Coach, Softball Coach; Mr. F. Ingold - Athletic Ad- visor, Health Advisor, Driver and Physical Education. Miss Benne’s got the whole world in her hands! HUM EEE §CEM§ Standing: T. DiSalvio, S. Snyder, V. Silversey, I. Dominguez, C. Imbimbo. Sitting: C. Krill, E. Mynett, C. Hannemann, I. Current. Andy Lanterman, Edmund O’Dwyer, Charles Shenise. IllllI EE4E)EE§ A blooming artist works on her masterpiece. This past October, any interested sophomore was eligible to apply with Mr. Malzone for the Hugh O’Brian Leadership Seminar sponsored by the Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation (HOBY). One sophomore from each school is selected to first attend a state seminar in the spring. This year Kim Mahon was the chosen representative. From those who attend the New Jersey State Seminar, two participants will be chosen to represent the state on the one week Inter- national Leadership Seminar. The purpose of the HOBY Foundation is to acquaint a select group of high school sophomores (with demonstrated leadership qualities) together with a group of distinguished leaders in business, science, government, education and the professions. At the seminar, sophomores have the chance to meet and talk to renowned leaders of today about our future world. Laurie Wenzel Did I really create this piece of art! exclaims Chris Indoe. Students sketch out their ideas on a classroom blackboard. Candidates for State Student Council this year were chosen from the North Jersey area. Maureen Morse, a Junior at Butler High School applied for State Student Council Secretary. As secretary, she would be required to attend monthly meetings with an advisor, taking minutes and answering correspondence that the NJASC receives. This position entails attending a National Convention being held in Kansas, being present at two sessions of Leadership Training Camp, and also organizing the workshops for the NJASC winter business meeting. The election is being held at Trenton State College in January. Good Luck to Maureen! Laurie Wenzel Pam Trautwein pals around in the school store with her buddy. Mrs. J. Tintle - Head Librarian; Mrs. M. McDonald -Assistant to the Librarian; Mrs. D. Winroe - School Nurse; Mrs. Barton - Aide; Mrs. Matthews - Aide. Kelly Smith makes beautiful music during band practice. Mr. Hanisch pauses for a friendly smile. REE4EEE) II ES Mrs. E. Carroll - Foods Lab; Mrs. E. Martens - Sewing Lab; Miss M. Maggio - Yearbook Advisor, Fine Arts, Compensatory Education; Ms. VanOrden - Crafts; Mr. B. Baggs - Director of Instrumental Music and Theory, Band; Mr. W. James - Choral Director; Mr. D. Bychek - Musical Theory, Band. SCIENCE Mr. A Korn; Mr. W. Hanisch-Assistant Soccer Coach; Miss A. Pryor; Mr. K. Hanisch-Fenc ng Coach; Mrs. K. Franklin; Mrs. C. Keefer; Mr. J. Rutzler - Cross Country and Boys Track Coach. This year, Butler had a few changes in department heads. The English Department welcomed Mrs. Liddi- coat, replacing Mr. DiPasquale. As for the Math Department, Mr. Hamil- ton took over for Mr. Smith. Mrs. Myer, still head of the Language Department, also acted as an Admini- strative Intern throughout the first semester. Alyson D'Anna II Illi SCHOI4RS During the course of this school year, several of Butler’s scholars were fortunate enough to test their intelligence against those of other schools. In the High School Bowl, which is sponsored by William Paterson College, our team of Bob Sabo, Kent Stock, Craig Spear and Andy Schlotterbeck put forth a commendable effort against a seasoned Ramsey team. Butler will also showcase its intellectual talents in a debating contest between four Morris County high schools. It is with great pride that we, the yearbook staff, recognize the accomplishments of Butler’s finest. Jim Jacobus The 1982 High School Bowl team. Mrs. Hayes and Mr. Goldberg cheer on at a football game. Tammy Bond aids a future Butler student. Colleen Mulhall reluctantly picks up her stack of books. M 11141 IIS Mrs. E. Thompson - Secretary to the Principal; Mrs. L. Drexler - High School Office Mr. Hanisch and Miss Maggio compare notes. Miss Bignell shows her spirit at a Butler football game.” Mrs. V. Shenise, Secretary to Guidance Director; VIiss K. Reichwein - Guidance Office Secretary; Mrs. E. Merish - Computer, Attendance A surprised Mr. Jones and Miss Grower take attendance in gym class. Mr. DiPasquale looks for the record of his next victim! Dawn Bakerowski attempts to make a sale in the school store. Mrs. H. Hoffman - Secretary to Director of Special Services; Mrs. A. VanLuvender- Accounts Payable; Mrs. C. Sunbury - Secretary to Business Administrator; Mrs. K. Hackett - Payroll Supervisor. Mrs. Baruth and Miss Creamer cook up a storm at the refreshment stand. No looking at the keys, Mrs. Tintle! Ms. Howe strolls down the halls of B.H.S. 89 Mrs. J. Arvidson - Attendance Office Secretary; Mrs. E. Tintle - Attendance Office Secretary; Mrs. W. DiOrio - Board of Education Secretary; Miss V.Morse-Secretary to the Superintendent. Mrs. Mundes takes a break from her work. Russ Cole flips through a magazine. Mrs. H. Wanke - Learning Consultant; Mrs. M. Mindes - Learning Consultant; Mrs. J. Hurley - Psychologist. HCNCR SCCIEIT This year the Butler chapter of the National Honor Society, an often overlooked organization in our school, participated in numerous activities. From a cake sale to leaf raking to Christmas caroling, each activity under the direction of Mr. Kralovich was a hugh success. Members of Honor Society maintain grades of B” and above, are involved in numerous activities and exhibit leadership and service qualities. The chapter ends the year with a trip to New York and the induction dinner for new members. Paul Carrera gets engrossed in his work. Tina Gorden cooks up some pancakes in Home Economics class. Larry Kunz makes a purchase in the cafeteria. A hungry Scott Pappa munches on his glasses while waiting for lunch. Dan Simonetti utilizes the snack bar like many other students. Mrs. P. Ricca - Learning Resource Center; Mr. H. Carline - Special Services; Mr. M. Lorenzo - School Social Worker; Mr. D. Hoffman - Learning Resource Center; Mr. J. Vogel - Learning Resource Center, Wrestling and Soccer Coach; Miss D. Howe - Learning Resource Center; Miss N. Murphy; Miss R. Hattersly Billy Conn creates a project in woodshop. Two students clown around while in the cafeteria 92 As you have probably noticed, the familiar smile of Mr. Smith can no longer be seen around the halls of Butler High School. This is because Mr. Smith has been promoted to the position of principal at the Richard Butler School. His duties at the high school are being filled for the remainder of the year by Mr. DiPasquale. Mr. Smith’s participation in the functions of Butler High School date back to his own days as a student. He was a member of the graduating class of 1961 and upon his college graduation he became a part of the B.H.S. faculty. Here he served as a shop teacher, a guidance counselor, and for the past eight years as the assistant principal. Mr. Smith has always been one of the most liked and respected members of the administration. We, as a school and as students, will certainly miss the leadership he provided. But we also extend to him our heartiest congratulations and wish him luck in his new position. Jim Jacobus 94 ACI I: Student life 95 11 Illi §MKII §©AR§ “Let’s go Butler, we’re right behind you! are the cries always heard from the stands at every Butler game. From whom? None other than the exuberant fans of the Butler Bulldogs. Excitement electrified the air as the crowd roared approvingly, creating an air given off by the spirit of anticipation. Echoing through the field, shouts of the cheerleaders can be heard, mingling with the enthusiasm of the parents and friends of the players. Steve Lee, a guard on the Butler Bulldogs football team, said, “During the games when the fans began to cheer, it psyched me up and made me feel I had a purpose to win the game. Steve expressed the feelings of the entire team. Congratulations to the 1982-83 State Champs! Another very strong football team is coming up, and the fans will lift the spirits of next year’s players on to victory as well. Let’s shoot for the 1983-84 State Championship. Go for it! - Carolyn Bsales 97 Harvest Ball Winners of 1982, MarkTracy and Tracey Brown. nmoi i in t 2 fUtFU¥UREI§ IN IDEIR HANDS 101 . REACH INC FOR In mid-September, auditions were held for the casting of the first play to be given by the Butler Thespian Society. This group had been formed with the idea of giving productions which are entirely student-run; from directing and stage design to choreog- raphy and, of course, acting. The produc- tion? Nicholas Nickelby, a two-hour adap- tation of the play by Charles Dickens. We had a little more than a month in which to work, and it wasn’t easy! In fact, we came dangerously close to abandoning the entire project. But, as we were told, dropping Nickelby would mean the end of the Society. A lot of time, work, and money had gone into it by this time, and we were determined to see it through. On October 28th and 29th, the play went on. The usual opening-night jitters were intensified by the fact that this was our first production... And among other crises we had encountered, we lost one of our leading players less than a week before opening night. Fortunately Chris Dore, our talented director, was able to assume the role. But on such short notice, could she handle it? Would we be able to pull it off? Nerves were taut! With the conclusion of our last perform- ance, all fears were laid to rest. Nickelby was a success, and the future of the Thespian Society was assured! -Cathy Bulmer Director Chris Dore. lli§I4R§ HI III IMI WIH IH IIUI Computers aiding teachers. Jeff challenges the computer. Future IBM Executive. CRUI§IN’ Dreaming about where those four wheels will take us next. Shoot for two, Tom! Fun in foods class. 106 Karen, the future chemist. Studious Steve is at it again. Must be Monday. A teacher with “no class’ 107 Illi II II 114 4 1 II' “What books do I need this period?” “Darn, I wish this lock would open!” Hey Sue, what class are you going to now?” These quotes are spoken by Butler students each time they perform the daily ritual of going to their lockers between classes, usually done in a rush, switching books and running to the next class. This time is not only used to get books, but also for students to socialize with their friends. They will “hang out” at the lockers, talking about the latest gossip, gripe about the mess of papers, or decorate the inside of the door. All in all, the time spent at the locker is a fun time, for it gives the students a break from class. - Gladys Callaghan 110 Drum Major Cheryl Ann Florance. I.H.V Ea rid Our band, being one of the best in the State, was rewarded for their efforts this year by receiving new uniforms. The old uniforms were worn, and had been used for 13 years! The new uniforms are an added delight to the spectacular show they put on. 1982 Awards Kinnelon Competition First Place Roxbury Competition First Place Piscataway Superior Rating Randolph First Place “Top Ten” Honor Band at the N.J. State Band Festival. - Liz CreteI Throughout the first three years of high school, underclassmen generally find themselves spending some part of the school day in study hall. It is here that homework is labored over (particularly, assignments that should have been completed the night before!). Students also have the option of visiting the library during their free periods. As seniors, students have the opportunity to get a blue-and-gold pass and sign out of study hall. Then they can enjoy the senior lounge with their friends. Before then, though, the study hall is a fact of school life! - Vicki A. Leigh and Mary McCormick 112 §tudert§ Hard At Weit... • ••I i II ii Future teals 113 Valley Omigod, ever since Frank Zappa and his unique daughter Moon Unit released their hit single, “Valley Girl”, it’s like everyone is totally into “Val Talk”. The crazed popularity of this teen talk from the San Fernando Valley, CA, is totally awesome to the max! Anyone who isn’t into this new vocabulary is totally grody, fer sure, and should bag his face. Just gag me with a spoon, where will this end? Maybe “Val Dress”! Tubular to the MAX!! Like, I am sure!! - Karen Frey 114 4 limited Encasement 116 AO II Clubs 117 NUCCEIHI ill THE YEARBOOK STAFF 118 THE NUGGET BUSINESS STAFF [L-R]: M. Graure, E. Sinclair, M. Gruner, M. Walmsley, J. DeJesus, D. Geary. THE YEARBOOK EDITORS: [Sitting, L-R] Kim Bond and Kim Gerard, Underclass Editors; Wendy Pappa, Faculty and Academics; Eleanor Crowley, Student Life; Chris Indoe, Editor-in-Chief; Karen Murphy, Sports; April Young, Copy; Sal Biazzo, Clubs Editor; Jim Jacobus, Faculty and Academics; [Kneeling] Dawne Sitgreaves and Sue Alexander, Assistant Editors. 4 14 till lit 144 I 11 U IS4 With the unexpected departure of Ms. Rembold, the Nugget Yearbook Staff was left with no advisor. The search then began to find another very responsible and reliable person to fulfill this honorable position. That’s where Miss Maryanne Maggio came in. During her high school years, she served on the Nugget Staff as Literary Editor. Currently, she is back at B.H.S. teaching art and compensatory education. With a former Nugget Staff member who has had extensive yearbook experience on hand, what better qualified person could there be? Now it was all up to Miss Maggio. Would she volunteer her time and effort in helping to put the yearbook together? Her answer was the typical one that any true Nugget member would have given: of course! And so, with her consent and leadership, the Nugget Staff once again assembled and began full force capturing another year’s memories. - Sal Biazzo 4 IMI II SUJDENI COUNCIL EXECUTIVE STUDENT COUNCIL [L-R]: M. Morse, H. Walsh, C. Davies, K. Stock. INTERACT INTERACT [Front row, L-R): P. Francino, P. Fletcher, C. Bsales, K. Yocum, L. Adams, B. Degraw, C. Davies, P. Gustus. [Middle row): K. Yocum, C. Florance, A. Demarest, E. Cretei, M. Foncellino, K. Frey, C. Kulick, K. Hoogmoed, S. Joseph, R. Steenstra, V. Kerwin [Top row): S. Kimack, K. Turi, C. Carroll, S. Suler, J. DeWitt, C. lannaci, T. Muscarella, M. Baumann, M. Baumann, J. Abicca, L. Wenzel. 121 BUFFER'S FINEST THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: [Top to bottom, left to right] K. Stock, J. Stassi, H. Givelis, E. Crowley, C. Indoe, F. Givelis, K. Barber, J. Jacobus, A. Young, K. Murphy, N. Johnson, D. Pellegrini, M. Baumann, H. Lyons, S. Biazzo, P. Sledge, A. Schlotterbeck, J. Bove, D. DiBlasio, C. Spear, C. Florance, W. Pappa, C. Needhammer, P. Pangis, T. Brown, J. Yuhas, K. Gerard, D. Conley, L. Scognamiglio, K. Yocum, L. Norman. GIFTED AND TALENTED: [Top row, l-r) M. Brozowski, J. Quinn, T. Timmerman, K. Ken- nedy, K. Mahon, K. Murphy, D. Imbimbo, M. Essing. [Front]: C. Liptak, K. Hopper, K. Quig- ley, L. Pankyo, B. Lovell. [Bot- tom], P. Newton. 122 Hill II14 11 MATH LEAGUE [Front row, l-R): F. Givelis, K. Yocum, C. Florance, H. Givelis, K. Hopper, S. Miller, P. Natoli, D. Pellegrini, A. Schlotterbeck, P. Sledge. K. Murphy, T. Timmerman, P. Meisheid, S. Alexander. [Back row]: P. Newton, K. Murphy, J. Yuhas, K. Stock, K. Mahon, C. Spear, P. Pangis, J. Bove, P. Pilmanis. B.H.S. GIFTED CLASS For a few selected sophomores, this new program means more than just another class. It gives them an opportunity to expand their minds and even join in competition with other schools. How and why was it started? The class was started as a result of a state mandate requiring schools to institute such a class. Kenny Klemm contributed quite a bit to get this program on its feet, which included arranging meetings with other schools, observing other school programs, and finally deciding which program to use. It was agreed that B.H.S. would follow the “Olympics of the Mind” program. This includes problem-solving and a yearly competition, requiring a project to be carried out within a limited amount of time, with limited materials. The class meets during free time with our psychology teacher, Mr. Malzone. Next year these students will meet on alternate gym-study days, and a new group of students from the sophomore class will be started. The students receive one credit for the course. Future plans are to expand the content of the program to exploration of art and music. - Barbara Luedtke 123 .S. HISTORIANS - IHEJERSETHEN JERSEYMEN [Front row, L- R): D. Fletcher, J. Pisarz, C. lannaci, N. Johnson, B. DiPaola, C. Castillo, C. Frey, R. Hannemann, P. Pilmanis. [Second row]: N. Demarest, P. Fletcher, C. Mulhall, P. Rugel L. Lewis, S. Weinbrecht, C. Spear, C. Florance, J. Soules. [Third row]: M. Guardino, D. Kimble, L. Booth, P. Gustus M. McGrath, D. Brooks, H Givelis, B. Luedtke, J. Han usewicz. [Top row]: L. Nor- man, M. Wiemer, P. Sharp, T. Boud, S. Biazzo, D. Seaman, M. O’Hara, F. Givelis, S. Weinbrock. AIASA [Front row, L-R]: S. Nadratowski, W. Decker, J. Gomez, J. Cahill. [Middle row]: R. Weigel, M. Smolen, R. VanderBos, G. Struble, G. Ommerman, H. Givelis, F. Givelis. 124 D.IX.4. ii I D.E. D.E.C.A. [Front row, L-R]: K. Vail, D. Villari, B. Osterhoudt, D. Geary, R. Greico, K. Haid. [Middle]: M. Gruare, G. Montano, J. DeJesus, M. Walmsley, D. Fedroff, S. Greig, K. Kessel, D. DeKorte. [Top]: R. Moore, V. Herbs, D. Macaluso, A. Jacobia, L. Smith, M. Gruner, C. Morrell, B. Powner, P. Trautwein, L. Szoloch, C. Mulhall, N. Kecmer. D E [Front row, L-R]: L. Smith, L. Walley, A. Jacobia, S. Greig, G. Montano, J. DeJesus, S. Kulick, L. Stanton. [Back]: M. Graure, D. Villari, K. Vail, D. Fedroff, D. Geary, M. Walmsley, B. Osterhoudt, R. Greico, K. Haid. 125 C.E.E. ii I C.C.E C.H.E. [Front row, L-R]: C. Smith, C. Rush, G. Palanza, C. Callahan, P. Post, P. Post. [Middle]: D. Holzmuller, T. McKinney, D. Holzmuller, C. Walz, R. Ricker, C. Oakes, M. Hammel, N. Kecmer, P. Varga. [Top]: T. Gordon, A. Colletti, K. Carmen. C.O.E. [Front row, L-R]: S. Card, A. VanOrden, J. Hand, J. Tabor. [Back]: D. Sciuto, D. Spellman, K. Hazelton, D. Furino. CrlheAii RADIO CLUB [L-R): T. Erwin, A. Schlotterbeck, B. DiPaola, N. John- son, D. DiBlasio, D. Crum, K. Mahon. T.V. CLUB [Front row, L-R): T. Shultis, J. Busseno, B. Sparks, M. Lombardi, D. Weible, C Lee, C. Mulhall, C. Davies, C. Bulmer, S. Ricci. [Back]: J. Cappola, H. Givelis, D. Rankin, J. Walters, J. Struck, F. Givelis, T. Short- man, S. Mathews, B. Luedtke, J. Kelleher, D. Anthony, S. Trainor, J. Hanusewicz, F. Locke. 127 U a rim cry THE CONCERT CHOIR BUTLER’S CHOIR AT WILLOWBROOK MALL. THE GOOD-AS-GOLD SINGERS [Front row, L-R]: C. Florance, C. Dore, L. Tide- man, N. Johnson. [Middle]: M. D’Angelo, B. DiPaola. [Top]: C. Spear, J. Pisarz, J. Soules, M. O'Hara. 128 NICKflBy? The Cast of NICHOLAS NICKELBY 114 11 MIM THE SALUTE TO BROADWAY CAST [Front row, L-R]: A. Meier, L. Booth, D. Brooks, F. Givelis, C. Montanye, G. Cortese. [Back]: M. O'Hara, C. Tirella, B. DiPaola, R. Walsh, D. Anna, G. Murphy. THESPIANS [Front row, L-R]: D. Anna, G. Murphy, F. Givelis, H. Givelis. [Back]: Miss S. Belinfante, M. O’Hara, S. Temby, L. Booth, J. Soules. 130 FORENSICS [Front row, L-R]: C. Tirella, J.Pisarz, C. Ferring, W. Cooper. [Back]: N. Johnson, M. Gomez, L. Booth, M. O’Hara, S. Temby. STAGE CREW [Front row, L-R]: L. Rheil, L. Babcock, R. Monroe, C. Montana, C. Mulhall, W. Cooper, C. Frey. [Second row]: L. Tideman, L. Lewis, S. Weinbrecht, B. Luedtke, D. Brooks, C. Hiller, J. Soules. [Third row]: G. Murphy, C. Bulmer, L. Booth, D. Kimble, F. Givelis, H. Givelis, Mr. J. McConnell, C. Booth.[Fourth row]: C. Tirella, S. Weinbrock, P. Sharp, R. Quine, T. Timmerman, M. LaPoint. [Top]: B. DiPaola, J. McClean, T. Salvemini, R. Weigel, F. Locke. EHECCCE- 4IE)E§ A.V.A. [L-R): T. McGowan, Mr. G. Biemer, A. Mason. LIBRARY AIDES [L-R]: R. McDonald, J. McClean, T. Boud. D. Nagle. D. Graf, H. Givelis, J. Hanusewicz, B. Luedtke, S. Biazzo, C. Frey, F. Givelis, E. Bashem. HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE RUNNERS [Front row, L-R): S. Hankin, T. Davis, R. Dagion. [Middle]: T. Russo, J. Dillon, J. Ferraro, B. Castro. [Top]: C. Brennan, K. Vail, P. Post. ATTENDANCE RUNNERS [Front row, L-R]: C. Lehmann, C. Booth, K. Davis, K. Darcey, T. Donohue, T. Maffatone, K. Legregni, M. Maffatone. [Middle]: N. Ali, A. Antonelli, K. Vail, K. Mahon, P. Gubich, C. Nye, J. Mataro, G. Miceli, J. Walters. [Top]: M. VanderBos, S. Radu, C. Daum, L. Fletcher, K. Geer, V. Villalobos, B. Tabor, R. Temby, Mr. J. DiPasquale. GUIDANCE RUNNERS [Front row, L-B]: J. Clsowski, D. Hamilton, L. Babcock, R. Marchitto, N. Schneider, A. Bleigner, C. Hiller. [Middle]: W. Bailey, C. McGowan, B. Losee, K. Morris, C. Gray.D. Furst, L. Weiner, K. Elvin, C. Kopack, R. Cole. [Top]: M. Friefelder, T. McKinney, K. Koenig, J. Dzubera, B. Castro, D. Anderson, K. Barkausus, K. Grant, D. VanHouten. IIIIKAKT 1111 LITERARY STAFF [Front row, L-R]: L. Wenzel, S. Ricci. [Back]: B. Machia- vello, C. Dore, C. Weiner, K. Bulmer, J. McClean. 134 CIRIS’AND B©y§’ VAKSIfy GIRLS’ VARSITY CLUB [Front row, L-R]: L. Giustino, A. Antonelli, S. O'Keefe, J. Kuruc, D. DiBlasio, H. Lyons, M. Baumann, K. Quigley, K. Murphy, M. Poalillo, P. DelMauro. [Middle]: K. Conn, M. Morse, K. Mahon, D. Merusi, B. Briede, B. Buchanan, K. Gerard, K. Bond, D. Pellegrini, M. Baumann, P. Sledge, E. Cretel. [Top]: L. Norman, N. Kecmer, M. McGrath, P. Murphy, C. Wolfe, L. Pankyo, L. Scognamiglio, P. Murray, R. Ricker, D. Spellman, D. Witty, S. Struble, D. Conley, P. Soules, R. Moore. BOYS’ VARSITY CLUB [Frontrow, L-R]: D. Sheehan, L. Lilienthal, J. Rossi, J. Ballard, J. Ryan, C. Haney, M. Lopez, D. Imbimbo, D. Sterling, B. LoRusso. [Middle]: P. Carrera, S. Mathews, J. Kelleher, L. Kunz, M. Lisa, H. Alexander, J. Walters, J. Horwath, T. Timmerman, J. Bove, P. Pangis. [Top]: G. Stock, H. Caywood, B. Spellman, M. Hoffman, G. VanderLaan, S. Signorski, R. Rapolla, D. Rankin, C. Tepper, D. Dooley, K. Stock, J. Feeney, J. Yuhas, C. Spear, D. Faber, P. Pilmanis. 135 1.1 .V Prcducticr cf Harfe 11 un. I n in lu ll §ln What do you get when you cross a defunct baseball team, a seductive witch, and an irate devil? You get this year’s musical production, Damn Yankees. Held on March 24, 25, and 26, the cast and crew delighted the audience, and the show was a tremendous success. Damn Yankees is the story of a middle-aged man (Mark Tracy) who yearns to play baseball for his favorite team, the Washington Senators. His dream becomes a reality when he sells his soul to a sly devil, alias Mr. Applegate (Mike O’Hara), to become Joe Hardy, a baseball superstar. Joe wins a place on the team and his powerful bludgeon and sparkling play pulls the Senators out of seventh place to victory. Joe has second thoughts and goes back to his home town to visit his wife, Meg (Chris Dore), who he has left behind. Mr. Applegate finds out and summons Lola (Lauren Booth), a good-looking witch to seduce Joe. The adventures that follow made a musical evening of great entertainment for the audience. Other outstanding performances were offered by Carmen Tirella, Nancy Johnson, and Chris Weiner. The play was directed by Miss Sylvia Belinfante. Mr. John McConnell served as stage crew advisor, and Mr. David Bychek and Mr. William James provided musical direction. - David Brooks Miss Belinfante directs while Mr. McConnell looks on. Damn Yankees Is 13! Ht! Mike O’Hara as the devilish Mr. Applegate. Chris Weiner as Mr. Welch. Nancy Johnson plays a nosey reporter. Gloria Thorpe; Carmen Tirella portrays Benny Van Buren, manager of the Washington Senators. Chris Dore plays Joe’s wife. Meg. A limited Eecacement 138 Act 3 Ipcits CKC§§ COUNTRY This year’s Boys' Cross Country team was a close-knit group led by the experience of three hard-working seniors: Len Picardo, Paul Carrera, and Pete Pangis. The rest of the team seemed to follow the example set by the seniors and contributed to the team’s success. This mixture of experience and hard work turned out to be the perfect blend for a successful season. The Bulldogs raced to a 11-5 Northern Hills Conference record and an impressive third place finish in the State Sectional Meet. Although the team will lose the top three runners next year, the outlook for the future is very bright. With returning lettermen and a talented crop of freshmen, the team seems to have the potential for some very productive years. We They Kinnelon 22 35 Clifford Scott 22 36 DePaul 41 20 Caldwell 32 23 Summit 17 46 Morris Catholic 24 31 Madison 31 24 Millburn 21 34 Pequannock 22 39 West Milford 35 22 Montville 15 50 Lakeland 15 50 Suburban Division 3rd Place Sectionals 3rd Place The Girls' Cross Country Team: [Front row, left-right]: P. Murphy, M. McGrath, H. Lyons, D. Conley (Captain), M. Baumann, K. Quigley, H. Schimpf. [Back row]: Coach Patrick Barry, K. Clausen, L. Pankyo, K. Wolfe, L. Jaggi, K. Cole, G. Miceli, C. McGowan. BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY We They Del barton 36 21 Clifford Scott 18 40 Kinnelon 23 32 DePaul 29 26 Summit 19 36 Caldwell 17 42 Morris Catholic 35 23 Millburn 30 26 Madison 28 35 Pequannock 20 39 West Orange 22 30 Wayne Valley 15 50 Verona 16 41 Montville 15 50 Lakeland 18 41 West Milford 18 41 Festival Suburban Division 4th Place State Sectionals 3rd Place The Boys'Cross Country Team: [Front row, left-right]: S. Kaplysz, P. Carrera, L. Picardo, P. Pangis (Captain), T. Pallozzi, G. Logan. [Middle): M. Aluzzo, J. Anderson, M. Lakawicz, T. Bremer, J. Heller, 3. Carroll, Coach Rod Hamilton. [Back): D. Feeney, R. Berrios, D. Wein- garten, G. Soderstrom, R. Van Niekerk, P. Fleming. Field UccFey Heldir 11$ Own In a rebuilding year, with only five returning letterwomen and seven novices, the girls’ field hockey team put together a winning performance for an overall 8-3-6 season, having an 8-2-4 conference record. The smallest squad ever, the girls’ total dedication and participation in each game showed they could compete with the best teams in the state. After losing to the top team in the state, Pequannock, and a very highly rated Millburn, the girls rallied by midseason to start a scoring rage that led to a 3-3 tie with the Panthers and an upset victory over Millburn. Our seniors were crucial in contributing to a good season through their dedication and leadership. Maria Baumann received top honors with First Team All-Conference, North Jersey Field Hockey Association; Second Team All-State, and Group II Morris County. Beth Briede was chosen Second Team All-Conference, while Lisa Giustino received Second Team All-Conference and Third Team All-County. Captain Donna DiBlasio and halfback Kelly Conn round out the seniors. Underclasswomen receiving honors were juniors Allison Antonelli, First Team All-Conference and Beth Buchanan, Third Team, while sophomore goalie Denise Merusi did an outstanding job with Second Team Honors. The Varsity Field Hockey Team: [Front row, left-rightJ; L. Giustino. M. Baumann. B. Briede (Captain). D. DiBlasio (Captain), A. Antonelli. M. Morse. [Back]: Coach Liz Benne, D. Merusi, S. O’Keefe. K. Mahon, B. Buchanan. J. Kuruc, R. Moore. TheJ.V. Field Hockey Team: [Front row, left-right) D. Miller, K. Kennedy, L. Hart, C. Smith, L. Tibaldi, K. Lyons, T. Marciano, K. Davis. [Back] S. Kimack, L. Weiner, K. Donnelly, J. Burt, S. Joseph, K. Legregni, Coach Reparatta Hattersley. Madison We 0 They 0 Morristown 0 0 Pequannock 1 3 Wayne Valley 5 1 Montclair 0 0 DePaul 1 1 Millburn 0 2 West Milford 1 0 Summit 3 0 Montville 1 1 Lakeland 2 1 DePaul 3 2 Pequannock 2 2 Millburn 3 0 Madison 4 0 Pompton Lakes 2 0 Pequannock- State Sectionals 0 1 u W w © The season started out with weeks of hard practice, see- ing a new breed of soccer player emerge. Despite their ‘OHH1-14-3” record, they sur- vived the long season by the good humor of many and the wishful-thinking of a few. However, no less than five of our opponents qualified for the State Tournament, and our team did receive some honors. John Feeney was selected to the First Team of the Northern Hills Conference and Jim Haney was selected to the Third Team. Jim Haney, John Feeney and Mike Lopez were selected to the Herald News All Area Team with Honorable Men- tion. Fourteen letter-winners return to the team for the 1983-84 season. West Milford We 0 They 4 West Orange 2 5 Verona 1 7 Pequannock 2 4 Morris Catholic 0 1 Delbarton 0 6 Madison 0 11 Kinnelon 1 1 De Paul 1 9 West Orange 1 1 Verona 1 9 Pequannock 0 5 Pompton Lakes 2 4 Madison 0 7 Kinnelon 0 1 De Paul 2 2 Lakeland 1 6 The Varsity Soccer Team: [Front row, left-right] J. Stassi, J. Lopez, M. Lombardi (Captain), J. Ryan (Captain), J. Feeney (Captain), L. Kunz, M. Lopez. [Middle] C. Haney, R. Boesfski, K. Leitner, R. Thompson, M. Pugliese (Team Manager). [Back] R. Bailey, D. Rankin, B. Lo Russo, Coach John Vogel. The J.V. Soccer Team: [Front row, left to right] G. Granados, J. Yuhas, C. Mariconda, P. Newton, L. Lilienthal, T. Norman, Coach Bill Hanisch. [Middle] J. Fleuter, S. Scherer, J. Dillon, M. Paulo, B. Reger, B. Castro, S. Connell. [Back] D. Sterling, T. Delia, A. Mason, D. Imbimbo, R. Chiaradio. 145 Dilidens Eulldcie 11 e i■ Way We They Lakeland 15 0 West Orange 34 0 Verona 28 0 Pequannock 42 0 Morris Catholic 22 8 Madison 60 12 Kinnelon 14 10 DePaul 37 0 Wayne Valley 42 0 Caldwell 23 7 Hackettstown 18 0 The Varsity Football Team: [Front row, left-right] K. Duffy, K. Stock, M. Gagg, S. Lee, J. Kelleher, M. Tracy, H. Alexander, D. Faber, G. Aungst, J. Horwath, J. Yuhas, S. Matthews. [Second row] Coach Jack Davies, D. Sheehan, S. Trainor, D. Dooley, G. Vander Laan, M. Hoffman, C. Tepper, R. Rapolla, M. Lisa, H. Caywood, J. Darcey, D. Thompson. [Third row] D. Gormley, B. Woop. J. Scina, B. Struble, M. Sondermeyer, J. Fields, W. Harden, B. Munni, J. Cappola, J. Eddy, B. Franco, K. VanDer Hoff. [Fourth row] E. Niper, J. Andretta, M. Caiola, G. Bareso, B. Behring, G. Gieger, G. Stock, P. Brough, J. Soules, J. Gomez, T. McGrath. [Fifth row] G. Hannemann, D. Rizzo, G. Beyloune, B. Peters, W. McDonnell, T.J. McGill, B. DeGraw, P. Natoli, C. Busseno, J. Gray, S. Zignorski. [Sixth row] K. Murphy, K. Caputo, D. Silversey, B. Spellman, S. Cuaycong, M. Maresca. Coaches Robert Jones and Tom Hamilton. The Freshman Football Team: [Front row, left-right] N. Smith, P. McGarry, K. VanDerHaid, R.J. Vail, S. Caputo, A. Esposito. [Second row] J. Polanes, T. Taggaart, C. Guglielmino, B. Kelly, J. Ledwith, D. Batelli, B. Schink. [Third row] G. Smith, M. Rode, J. Logan, M. Struble, J. Lenthe, J. DiBlasio, R. Skaf. [Fourth row] E. Wright, D. VanderHoff, T. Gregory, M. Munczinski, M. Bush, T. Nye, R. Temby. [Back] Coaches Dan Hoeflinger and Dave Hoffman, Assistant Coach Sean O’Keefe. Ic State CtiarnpieeiMp It is our pleasure to extend congratu- lations to the Butler High School football team for doing an outstanding job in defeating a tough and game Caldwell team 23-7 on December 4, 1982, to win the North Jersey Section 2 Group 2 championship. This was the first state football championship ever for the Butler team. Congratulations are also in order to the Bulldogs for going undefeated for the entire season of 11 games (11-0 is a first). Individual records and outstanding performances will stand out in our minds. Others at one time or another will refer to them. The main thing is this was a highly skilled team with a positive attitude and outlook. In our book they deserved to be number one even before the game with Caldwell took place. Our congratulations are also ex- tended to the coaches for an excellent season and an outstanding job. That Saturday against Caldwell was a true blue and gold letter day for Butler. There was great enthusiasm from the 4500 capacity crowd, an electrifying performance by the Butler Band, and the exuberance of the cheerleaders, who kept the crowd pulling for Butler throughout the season. As members of the team and their coaches know by the enthusiasm of this school, our spirits and hopes have been renewed. -Susan Ricci Adapted from a congratulatory speech by Mr. Benjamin Goldberg Hi. Davies: ANc.!Ccacli II I i Nc. I learn Rummaging through the clutter of debris on his desk, is a typical looking businessman. Reports, schedules, meetings, playbooks. Playbooks? What would an office man be doing with a high school football playbook, unless, of course, he’s Jack Davies. This former Montclair State College graduate is in his 15th season as head coach of the Butler Bulldogs. He has football In his blood. A former end in college, Coach Davies is in the Athletic Hall of Fame. He was also the last person to letter in all three sports and he was one of the first people inducted. Davies took a leave of absence from coaching last year to see his son quarterback at the University of Dela- ware. With his departure from the side- lines so went the departure from Butler of any championship. But now, with Davies back at the helm, the Bulldogs soared to an 11-0 season and captured the State Championship. What does he attribute to Butler’s success? ‘‘This group of kids wanted to win so badly. There was talent last year, but not as good an attitude. Technically we’re not doing anything different, but psychologically we have a team con- cept. There’s no individuality. But the greatest honor of all for Davies was his Coach of the Year Award. ‘‘It was very satisfying. I feel so good inside and the nicest part of all was that it renewed me with old acquaintances.” Another thing that helped the Bull- dogs was their organization in practice and the involvement of all the coaches. The morale was fantastic and according to Coach Davies, “I’ve enjoyed this season more than any other.” -Susan Ricci 148 Irdcei I rack Cyrnrastics We They Whippany Park 66.25 90.65 West Milford 69.45 75 Wayne Valley 68.9 72.1 Verona 63 73 Pequannock 65.4 84.9 Montville 66.1 79.55 Pompton Lakes 69.45 81.8 Madison 66.65 96.25 Caldwell 67.35 72.5 Boonton 68.4 88.55 The Gymnastics Team: [Front, left-right] N. Schneider, V. Alexandrowicz, L. Walsh, A. Bleigner. [Standing] Coach Sasson, A. Sheehan, T. Brady, D. Ludwig, G. Napoleone, T. Benson, M. Miley, C. Mabey, C. Brennen. [Top] D. Mabey, D. Spellman, M. Wolfson. Morris County Development Meet: Fourth Place Morris County Relay Development: Fifth Place Passarelli Invitational: Sixth Place Morris County Championship: Fourth Place Morris County Relays: Fourth Place State Group II Relays: Tenth Place State Group II Championships: Fifth Place The Indoor Track Team: [Front row, left-right] L. Lorenzetti, K. Clausen, S. Struble, J. Burt, H. Schimpf, K. Quigley, P. Murphy, A. Bleigner, D. Furst, L. Panyko, K. Wolfe. [Back] Coach Rutzler, G. Bariso, W. Moley, J Walters, W. Harden, W. McDonnell, D. Rankin, D. Dooley, L. Picardo, J. Horwath, C. Tepper, R. Hannemann, J. Anderson. Eutlei Wrestlers Ceme 4 le it te W ili I li Ile 111« re The Wrestling Team: [Front row, left-right] J. Beyloune, B. Woop, D. McConnell, G. Logan, K. Gardner. G. Beyloune. M. Nelson, S. Mathews, D. Simonetti. [Back] Coach Vogel. B. Buchanan, D. Faber. B. Franco. R. Rapolla, T. Siek, J. Darcey, J. Kerstner, B. Spellman, S. Lee, M. Caiola, Coach McGarrity. The Wrestling team of Butler High School is moving up! The improve- ment from last year is remarkable. They ended the season with a record of five wins and seven losses. Their record in the Northern Hills Confer- ence’s Suburban Division was three wins and four losses, which put them in fifth place in our conference. The team went to three tourna- ments. They were the Butler, Kitta- tinny, and Pequannock Tournaments. Mike Nelson was the 115 lb champ in all three. Other winning perform- ances were by Dan Faber, Rich Rapolla, Bryan Franco, Scott Mathews, George Beyloune, Tim Siek, and Kurt Gardner. In the District 13 Tournament, Bryan Franco (158 lb.) took fourth. Mike Nelson (115 lb.) and Dan Faber (170 lb.) took second and qualified for the regional tournaments. Mike Nelson and Dan Faber wres- tled well in the Region 4 Tournament. Mike placed fourth in the 115 lb. weight class. Overall this year, the team had 76 pins, nearly doubling last year’s number. All of the past records were broken except for three. Bryan Franco, Mike Nelson, Rich Rapolla, and Brian Woop were among the persons to break the records. Most of the young men on the team were first or second-year wrestlers. Next year, eight lettermen plan to return to the team. It looks as though there is no stopping our ambitious, determined, wrestling team! -Kathy Yocum Morristown We 20 They 38 Morris Knolls 15 47 West Orange 32 25 West Milford 31 32 De Paul 24 33 Wayne Valley 36 26 Pequannock 20 37 Morris Catholic 24 36 Madison 24 34 Kinnelon 31 23 Delbarton 39 23 Whippany Park 51 16 Butler Tournament: Sixth Place Kittatinny Tournament : Fifth Place Pequannock Tourn.: Fifth Place Districts: Tenth Place 151 tills’ basketball We They Wayne Valley 44 36 Boonton 31 42 Eastern Christian 28 32 Parsippany Hills 40 36 Kinnelon 45 34 Madison 35 16 Morris Catholic 32 44 Verona 35 30 DePaul 11 42 Pequannock 44 41 West Orange 35 26 Kinnelon 25 37 Madison 39 24 Morris Catholic 29 36 Verona 31 35 DePaul 29 30 Pequannock 39 33 West Orange 37 36 Dover Morris Cty 31 51 Dover State Sect. 36 46 The Girls'J. V. Basketball Team: [Kneeling, left-right] H. Scholl, D. Merusi, L. Cavallaro, L. Lime, C. Urban. [Standing] Coach Murphy, D. Paulison, A.M. Parios, C. Fields, J. Jones, C. Kecmer, D. Donnelly, K. Mahon, S. O’keefe. The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team: [Not shown) Dina Pellegrini (Captain), Donna Di Blasio, Karen Murphy, Maria Baumann, Helen Lyons, Debbie Conley, Liz Cretel, Margie Baumann, Denise Pangis, Pauline Del Mauro, Donna DeKorte, Kim Califano, Kelly Conn. The girls’ basketball season was highlighted by two upset wins over highly ranked Pequannock. The team was characterized by its tough, league-leading defense. Although lacking height, the team, which relied on its defense, actually out-bounded such teams as perennially tall powerhouse Eastern Christian. Senior guard Maria Baumann led the tern in scoring while junior forward Pauline DelMauro led the team in rebounding. As a result of playing outstanding defense and a “never quit” attitude, the team qualified for the State Tournament. Along with Baumann and DelMauro, leading players were seniors Dina Pellegrini (Captain), Donna DiBlasio, Helen Lyons, Karen Murphy, Kelly Conn and Debbie Conley, as well as junior Margie Baumann. New Be irrir s fcr The Boys' Varsity Basketball Team: [Front row, left-right] M. Smolen, K. Duffy, H. Alexander, J. Busseno. [Back row] Coach James Kelly, J. Yuhas, K. Stock, S. Zignorski, J. Fields, K. Murphy. The 1982-83 season for Butler Boys’ Basketball was a season for beginnings. The team had to enter and compete in a new conference under the leadership of a new coach, Mr. James Kelly. Despite the fact that the team had a struggling season, Coach Kelly kept his head high. Team spirit and Bulldog fight kept the boys trying. The jumpshots just wouldn’t fall and they couldn’t buy a break: however, the team never gave up, and that is the sign of a true Bulldog. -Margie Baumann 154 The Boys’ J.V. Basketball Team: [Front row, left-right] F. Carrera, D. Gormley, M. Maresca, E. Niper, R. Chiaradio. [Back row] T. McGrath, J. Greig, P. Newton, K. Murphy, B. Taylor, P. Brough, Coach Edward Lavorgna. We They Eastern Christian 58 46 Sparta 60 48 Delbarton 45 65 Kinnelon 62 71 Madison 82 72 Morris Catholic 45 51 Verona 38 71 DePaul 50 70 Pequannock 52 64 West Orange 66 82 Delbarton 56 62 Kinnelon 44 87 Madison 57 62 Morris Catholic 54 55 Verona 49 60 Millburn 48 74 Pequannock 62 74 West Orange 52 83 Beys’ Basketball Beam The varsity bowling team won the Northern Hills North Conference and Butler Bowls’ Scholastic League Championships again in 1983. The varsity’s record was 36 wins and 6 losses, with a team average of 890. The team won honors by bowling a 1036 game for First Place in that category, and 2786 total in a 3-game series, also top in the league. Butler also had some individual honors for the season. Dave Stewart, who is only a freshman, bowled a 279 single game which was first in the league. Dave also was in second place with high three-game series, bowling a 637 series. Dave also had a high average for the league at 194. Renee Ricker, who was the captain, bowled a 231 game and a 614 three-game series. The highlight of the season for Craig Spear was a 221 game and 591 series. Craig also improved his average 16 pins game over last year and finished as the third-highest average in the league at 177. Bob Sabo finally became the all-important fifth bowler on the team. Bob bowled consistently all year and ended the season with a 175 average. Butler had many honors bestowed on them and we are very proud of these accomplishments. De Paul We 9 They 0 Neumann Prep 6 0 Wayne Valley 8 1 West Milford 7 2 Kinnelon 6 3 Final Record 36 6 Northern Hills North Division Champions Butler Bowl Scholastic League Champions State Tournament: 2,401 Total Pins - 14th Place in Sectional J.V. Team: Northern Hills North Division Champions The Butler Bowling Team: [Front row, left-right] R. Ricker, K. Zelles, C. Seeger, D. Stewart, M. Tenned. [Back] Coach Dewayne Davenport, L. Krzesinski, T. Needhammer. B. Sabo, F. Oster- houdt, D. Engelhaupt, M. Goble. BulleiiHirrir Ecwleii But leis fencers I i ii IihI Ifeir §werds - k Manchester We 15 They 12 Indian Hills 4 23 Wayne Hills 15 12 Indian Hills 6 21 Voorhees 6 21 West Essex 16 11 Ramapo 10 17 Morris Knolls 13 12 Pompton Lakes 14 13 West Essex 18 9 Pompton Lakes 15 12 Manchester 14 13 District II 1st Place The Varsity Fencing Team: [Front, left-right) C. Castillo, Keith Hanisch (Captain), D. Keesey. [Standing] W. Bailey, C. Spear, J. McClean, D. Fletcher, J. Giannouris, J. Pisarz, T. Erwin, T. Timmerman. Idl ill Opponents dt Oistiiits The Fencing team, under the direction of Coach Kurt Hanisch, had a much improved season this year. Their record was 6-6 compared to 3-7 from the year before. The improved season was due to more unity among the fencers. Aside from an improved record, the fencing team also won the District II Tournament held at Butler. This is the first time in many years that Butler has won. The Sabre and Epee Teams both placed first. Tim Erwin placed third in Epee while Keith Hanisch placed second in Foil, thus qualifying them for the States. Some of the success can be credited to Mr. R. Kennedy Carpenter, a retired physics teacher. He has been involved in fencing for over forty years. Mr. Carpenter donates his time and service, which is greatly appreciated. Senior-captain Keith Hanisch led the team. He was consist- ently a good fencer, and always dependable. At the Cetrullo Tournament, Keith had an impressive record of 13-3 which gave him second place. -Kathy Quigley Ilie Clieerir §ectier The Varsity Football Cheerleaders: [Front, left-right] D. Spellman, M. Poalillo, J. Scialla, D. Mabey, L. Scognamiglio, D. Urbaniak. [Back row] K. Yocum, S. Struble, T. Brown, K. Keenan, K. Haid, C. Davies. The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders: [left-right] H. Walsh, K. Yocum, L. Scognamiglio, M. Wolfson, D. Urbaniak, K. Haid, C. Davies, T. Brown. The Varsity Wrestling Cheerleaders: [Not shown] Captain Cheryl Lee, Kim Bond, Eleanor Crowley. Steph- anie Hankin, Sue Hoffman, Chris Matthews, Charles Nye. Diane Witty. TheJ.V. Wrestling Cheerleaders: [Kneeling, left-right] C. Bsales, C. Carroll. [Standing] G. Callaghan, S. Alexander, S. Risden. IcHball ’S3 Donna DiBlasio gives pointers to team members. Coach Giles gets in the swing of things. Senior Eileen Borrell shows her winning softball style. Ciils’Iiacfe The Girls' Track Team: [Front row, left-right] Coach Benne, D. Conley, S. Struble, K. Yocum, M. Baumann, K. Gerard, H. Lyons, P. Murphy, P. Soules, M. Ishada. [Second row] N. Grady, D. Conley, M. Baumann, K. Califano, H. Schimpf, L. Lime, K. Quigley, L. Luzinski, K. Wolfe, L. Panyko. [Third row] L. Hart, A. Sheehan, D. Mabey, B. Buchanan, C. Urban. T. Maffatone, K. Kennedy, S. O’Keefe, J. Burt, Coach Barry. [Fourth row] K. Yocum, K. Lyons, J. Mataro, N. Schneider, C. Aleman, T. Urban, L. Sutter, D. Wenzel, A. Beligner, K. Seifert. [Fifth row] A. Bleigner, D. Wagner, T. Delcorso, K. Grant. K. Clausen. Baseball Varsity members Dave Keesey, Mike Biemer, and Dave Applequist are shown at practice. Shown skiing are Karen Kennedy [left], Jeff Cappola [above], and Lars Lilienthal [right]. The Ski Team: [Front, left-right] R. Bailey, R. Hedges, K. Kennedy, D. Liloia. [Standing] R. Bosefski, J. Cappola. B. Coutts, L. Lilienthal, R. Kennedy (Captain). There were several factors that contributed to the ski team’s lack- luster year. Basically, they were a young and inexperienced team, composed mainly of sophomores and juniors. They were also in a new con- ference, the Northern Hills Suburban Division. It was made up of six teams, four among the top five in the state. Another factor was the ski conditions. This early winter was not a good one. Bad weather conditions resulted in postponement and can- cellations. Rich Kennedy was the leading scorer for the team. Rich, a junior and also the captain of the team, is among the leading racers in the state. Coach Dan Hoeflinger remains very optimistic about next year because most of his varsity letter winners are returning. -Kathy Quigley E.l� §.§kiei$ [Above] Rich Kennedy showing his racing style on the slopes. Team members in action [clockwise, from bottom right]: Ron Bailey, Ron Bosefski, Bill Coutts, Rob Hedges, and Donna Liloia. Kinnelon We 0 They 1 Vernon 0 1 Storm King 1 0 DePaul 0 1 Verona 1 0 Wayne Valley 0 1 Kinnelon 0 1 Ridgewood 1 0 Wallkill Valley 1 0 DePaul 0 1 West Milford 0 1 Ridgewood 1 0 Vernon 0 1 Wallkill Valley 1 0 Pope John 0 1 Wayne Valley 0 1 West Milford 0 1 Wayne Hills 0 1 Fifth Place in League 173 Advertisements 175 THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF BUTLER extend Congratulations from the Residents of Butler to the Class of 1983 Claude Post — MAYOR Charles O'Brien - COUNCIL PRESIDENT COUNCIL: Carol McCracken Emil Simonetti Joseph Falkoski Allen Courtney Stephen DePascale Robert P Hammer — ADMINISTRATOR Doris Siek - BOROUGH CLERK Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 On behalf of the Residents of the Borough of Bloomingdale Vincent A. Sabio, Mayor Frank Donato, Council President Council Members Richard DuFtaime — Robert DeLazier Timothy Nagle — Fred Shortman Gerald Vinci Police Chief Edward Fletcher Mildred C. Bird, Borough Clerk 177 COMPLIMENTS OF 1983 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Cynthia Davies (President) Kent Stock (Vice President) Maureen Morse (Secretary) Helen Walsh (Treasurer) 178 GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM YOUR CLASS OFFICERS KAREN BARBER - PRESIDENT TRACEY BROWN - VICE PRESIDENT KATHY YOCUM - TREASURER JOHN STASSI - SECRETARY 179 “The woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sing the best.” - Henry D. Thoreau Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 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 180 225 PARK AVENUE SOUTH y 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 EDUCATION IS THE BEST PROVISION FOR OLD ACE ARISTOTLE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1983 FROM THE BUTLER EDUCATION ASSOCIATION NOT TOO LONG AGO Everyone had a local bank and knew their local banker. Times have changed - but we haven’t. We are a locally owned and locally operated, independent, full-service. Community- oriented Commercial Bank. There aren’t too many of us left! Come - grow with us... LAKELAND STATE DANE t=l (Qttfl 40USIWG LENDER Newfoundland Hewitt Wanaque RIngwood 697-2000 728-7100 839-5000 Butler Milton Wantage 838-1133 697 4600 875-3136 Member FDIC • Deposits Insured to $100,000 Security Mutual Life Insurance Co of New York GEORGE J. LOGAN GENERAL AGENT 'Automobile Ins. P. J. MONAHAN PAINT CO. •BUSINESS Ins. •Life Health •Retirement Plans 1273 Route 23 •Income Protection Butler. V. J. 838-1433 838-8592 234 Main St., Butler, N ) Drop in for a free Insurance Analysis EXCELSIOR Lumber and Miltwork Co., Inc. P.O. Box 817 BuHor. HJ. 07405 YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR WARDS PHARMACY BLOOMINGOALE 132 Main Street PHONE 838-0003 LAKELAND Meadtown Shopping Center Kinnelon, New Jersey PHONE 838-4444 A.F.S. FrnK SPIEGEL FLORIST AND GREENHOUSES PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 93 KIEL AVENUE BUTLER N. J. 07405 201.838-1090 GINNY AND CHARLIE HAAS MEMBER BUTLER DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATIONS FROM BLIMPIES America's Best Dressed Sandwich'' to the Class of '83 Hot and Cold Sandwiches Perfect for Outings and Parties 2 Kiel Avenue Kinnelon,Nj 07405 838-8765 26 Lincoln Road Butler, N J 838-2737 Steve’s Villa WE CATER Pizza and Other Italian Specialties NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 7 DAYS A WEEK 2-4 Boonton Avenue Butler, N.J. 07405 Phone: 838-3655 CREST Fuel Oil — Plumbing — Heating 185 JAMES B. KOCHKA AGENT 226 MAIN STREET BUTlER NJ 07405 BUS PHONE (201) 838-4414 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES urn 6'oon '•oio ra . LOUI9 LEVINE 80N8 “North Jersey’s Finest Men’s Store” 154 Main Street Butler, N. j Phone: 838-0393 818-5669 BLOOMINGDALE PHARMACY 62 MAIN ST BLOOMINGDALE, Nj 07403 838-1212 PRO S SWEETSHOP Luncheonette All Lottery Tickets Sold — Lull Claim Center Famous for Homemade Chocolates 6 Boon ton Ave Butler. N J 07405 ROSERNE PACKAGE STORE FRITZ COOPER OIL CO. PLANT OFFICE A POST LANE, RIVERDALE, N. J. 035-0315 186 Complete line of Domestic and Imported Wines, Beer, Liquor 1471 Rt. 23, Butler, N J. (Next to Butler Bowl) _ Mon.-Sat. Free Delivery 838“3700 Sun. 11 am. - 3 pm. TII ST Oil EST. 1974 ★ Complete Selection of Fine Wines, Spirits Beers We Have Almost Everything 168-70 Main Street Butler, New Jersey 07405 Phone 838-0649 838-1134 '$£ocatec( BUTLER BRIDAL CENTER UEl AVL A AT. 23 NORTH. BUTLER BRIDAL FORMAL WEAR GOWNS . for the Bride, Bridal Party.Guest TUXEDOS •SILK FLOWER BOUQUETS LIMOUSINE SERVICE INVITATIONS Closed Wednesday 839-8293 263-1666 • Ample Free Parking • KAYTES FORD, INC. CLASSIC CLEANERS 1301 Rt. 23 Butler, N.J. 07405 1958-1983 25 Years of Quality Service BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1983 Sales 838-0800 Service 838-0802 44 Boonton Avenue Butler, New Jersey 838-8000 POST'S RADIO.... 838-1062 TELEVISION . APPLIANCES . GIFTWARE 1920 Sixty0 Third o4nniversary 1983 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF'83 from The Slater Family Samuel P. La Sala James R. La Sala t201)838 2226 La Sala's TVe Have Everythin ' sRoierl fj. Genlalo 139 MAIN ST. BLOOMINGDALE. N. J. 07403 PHONE: 038-2112 SINTRO ASSOCIATES INC PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 234 Main Street Butler N j 0740S Foreign Domestic Wholesale Retail CIRCLE AUTO PARTS. INC. Everything Automotive Service Station Equipment Tools Complete Machine Shop Service 2 Locations to Serve You AUTO LAUNDRE’ INCORPORATED FULL SERVICE OR EXTERIOR Route 23 Riverdale 835-8500 PAUL BAUMBERGER 65 Hamburg Turnpike 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 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 FROM Butler High School D.E.C.A. THE MORRISON FUNERAL HOME 838 1855 Butler Hardware Lumber Co., Inc. FERTILIZERS GARDEN TOOLS PAINTS Free Delivery Butler, N. J. 1558 STATE HIGHWAY 23 MARTY OEENA BUTLER N J 07 05 Compliments of SERVlltTAR, F. H. WHITTLE HARDWARE CO- INC. BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '83 IM N A1.1) MlinXTKK � M MAIN MTRKKT OW.NKK III TI.KK. NJ 074415 17 Compliments of Discover H BEN FRANKLIN T We bring variety to life! BEN FRANKLIN STORE 3049 EPPERLY. INC BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1983 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 RESTYLING ■CUSTOM DESIGN APPRAISALS •UNIQUE GEMS JEWELRY •REPAIRS •DIAMONDS,GOLD,ESTATES PURCHASED ENGAGEMENT WEDDING RINGS JOHN R.PYATAK GEMOLOGIST GRAND UNION PLAZA Rt. 23, BUTLER, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY QUEEN Ice Cream Cakes for all occasions 16 Flavors of Hard Ice Cream Take-home Novelties Hot Dogs Dairi| Queen Phone 838-3043 1481 Route 23, Butler, N) 07405 [Far left) All Aboard! Development of the Railroad by Kevin Murphy and Pat Newton. [Left] Ancient Egypt — The Pharos” by Amy Demarest. [Below, left] The Alamo” by Paul Natoli. [Below] The Beginning of Motor Transport by Doug Imbimbo. Histcry Fair Some outstanding exhibits at this year’s History Fair held in March include Bob Hannemann’s Indepen- dence Hall” (af left], and Skip’s Mill” by Dave Silversey and Kevin Caputo [below]. Acknowledgment Each year the Nugget staff is faced with the enormous job of capturing the events, trends, and activities of one year and preserving them on the pages of a yearbook. For their determination and devotion to this task, I would like to thank the editors and staff for offering their time, energy and ideas in the creation of this yearbook. I especially wish to express my appreciation to our new advisor, Miss Maggio, who has given so much of her time and support making the 1983 Nugget Yearbook possible. Chris Indoe Editor-in-Chief Looking back on my first year as the Nugget’s advisor, I find that I have been involved in what we educators like to call a “learning experience”: a task with pitfalls, tensions, and surprises, but not without its positive side. While the yearbook often appeared to be an overwhelming responsibility, it ultimately turned out to be a very rewarding experience. At this time, it is appropriate to thank those who eased this accountability with their support and advice, namely, the Butler Board of Education, Mr. Frank J. Stranzl, Mr. Benjamin Goldberg, Mr. Joseph DiPasquale, Mr. Frank Potenza, and Mr. Keith Marley of Delma Studios. Thanks are also due to Mrs. Marie Liddicoat, Ms. Lynn Ciccarelli, Mrs. Sally Klum, and Mrs. Dorothy Burke for their suggestions in selecting editors, when I knew none of the candidates for the positions to be filled. Finally, I extend many thanks to the eleven outstanding students who served as editors this year. One of the great benefits of being the yearbook advisor was having the opportunity to work with the “cream” of Butler’s seniors. Worthy of special commendation is Christine Indoe, our editor-in-chief. No matter how busy she was, Chris always made herself available to take on additional assign- ments. She assisted on all last-minute deadlines, and was exceed- ingly helpful to me in assembling this yearbook. Thanks again to all who shared this hectic first year with me. Miss Maryanne Maggio Nugget Advisor