Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1920 volume:

THE NUGGET YEAR BOOK OF THE CLASS OF ’20 BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL BUTLER, NEW JERSEY PRINTEO by THE BUTLER ARGUS Compliments to Members of Senior Class ELLA BEAM LESTER BLACK GEORG I AN A BLAKELEY PAULINE BRESLAUBR GRACE CARLTON MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN ETHEL MAE COX AMY CRUM ALVA DAVENPORT GORDON DECKER MARJORIE DECKER ALISON DEPUE CLARA DUNN VERA DUELING EVA ELMENDORF HELEN FAUX GERTRUDE GORRY GRACE HAYCOCK GLADYS JOHNSON MAMIE KYTE ANGELINE LEWIS DOROTHY MANDEVILLE THOMAS MANDEVILLE JEANETTE PADGETT PEARL RICKER BEULAH SANDERS TERESA SISCO ANNA SMITH NORMAN WIGGINS From Ernest H. Remig Dedication To Supervising Principal EDWARD V. WALTON who has unselfishly endeavored to keep us on the road to success, we, the Class of 15120 affectionately dedicate this book. Foreword o—o Ever since the establishment and approval of the Butler High School there has been a steady increase ill size and influence. This school has reached such position and recognition in this sec- tion of New Jersey that its students must follow the example of the students of all prominent and influential high schools and publish a complete account of all the important activities in which the school has taken part. The first edition of the Nugget was published by the class of 1918; the second edition by the class of 1919. The present effort is published by the class of 1920. It has been the aim and wish of the class of 1920 that this book may bo a worthy successor of the two excellent publications that have gone before. In it, our friends will find a complete account of the important events in which our school has participated during the year. We, the Class of 1920, wish to extend our thanks and to express our appreciation to Mr. Dawson, Miss George. Mr. Walton and to all the students who have contributed their help in the making of this book. We trust that our efforts will meet with the approval of the students and the many friends of Butler High. Three THK NUGGET Compliments to Seniors Dedication Foreword Staff, Year Book Faculty - - Seniors History of Class of ’20 Class Prophecy History of Class of ’21 History of Class of ’22 History of Class of ’23 Memoirs of “The Trip” Alma Mater Athletics - Football ... Basketball - Baseball Yells of Butler High School Debating ... Spoofs Jokes - Advertisements 1 2 3 5 6 7-12 13, 14 15, 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23, 24 25-28 29-31 31 32, 33 34 35 36-46 T II E N I1 G G E T YEAR I500K STAFF Norman Wiggins. Gertrude Gorry, Gordon Decker, Lester Black, Pauline Breslauer, Alva Davenport, Alison Depue Five T II E N I ( G E T FACULTY Left to right:—Mr. Edward V. Walton. Supervising Principal; Mr. A. H. B. Porter, Manual Training; Miss Ethel M. Deibler, Domestic Science: Miss Ruth F. Eaton, Physical Training; Miss Beatrice Page, History; Miss Gertrude Decker, Commer- cial: Miss Luella It. Lyon. Commercial; Miss X. Juline Warner. Latin; Miss Mabel George, English: Miss Anna E. Scluiirel, Modern Languages; Mr. Charles L. Uniacke, Science: Mr. Edgar K. Dawson, Mathematics. Six THE Nl'GGET EVA ELMENDORF Although Eva Is very quiet when in classes, we have many reasons for ladieving that she is not always so. You can scarcely pass through the halls without seeing her talking to members of the opposite sex especially one long, lanky member of the Junior riass. Eva wants to Ik� a Librarian and we all join in wishing her success. ELLA BEAM •'Happy am I. for 1 do what eveiy one dislikes.” Social committee of ’ll) ’20. Senior Play. Ella acted tin� part of the “8|M fled Beauty” in the Senior play and kept the class in great suspense localise of her late arrival. Sin has great affection for bangs, hoys and 'biles. She tells of the “Classy” times at ‘the Plains” which we of course don't question?????? LESTER BLACK President of Class (4); Year Book Staff, Manager; Chairman of King Committee: Official representative from Butler in Rutgers College Interscholastic Debating meet at Rutgers College: Senior Play: Debating Team (3). When ever you hear a noise or the humming of “Sweet Adeline” you may know Lester is coming. Lester is Pres- ident of the Senior Class and some day he will be President of the Cnited States. He is not only a great debater, hut one of the star pupils in the chemistry class, experimenting, on how to strain air from H-2 So-4 (Sulphuric acid� . GEORGIANS A BLAKELEY “George” Vice-President of Senior Class; Senior Play; Social Committee: Destination Montclair Normal. Georgianna Blakeley has made a great reputation for herself in the Senior play as “Madge”. She won t he affection of “Punch.” or our Norman. This is more than any other Senior girl has done. She is very studious and one of the most popular girls of the class. PAULINE BRESLAl ER Debating Team: Year Book Staff: Chairman Social Committe (lb): Chocolate Sales Manager. Pauline Breslauer is a very busy girl, taking care of the several chocolate orders of which she has disposed. We think she will Ik� a travelling saleswoman or a journal- ist because she has the “gift of gab”. We also know that Pauline is very fond of salt especially in her tea. Seven T II E N I G G E T GRACE CARLYON Secretary of (Mass. () Grace, you, with the lovely hair, the adorable eyes in whose misty depths lurk worlds of meaning, the sweet ways, the refined tastes, and the studious nature! How can we help but love you? MARGARET CHAMBERLAIN This girl does not like to go home. Perhaps because Milton is too slow. And there are such exciting things which come. Especially from Neward, “Bill”, her beau. She is a very studious girl. We will have to give her credit for that. So, everyone of your school-mates Just to her .take off your hat. ETHEL ('OX Senior Play. On October 2. 1916, a nice little girl tripped over the sills and entered the B. H. S. to learn what fate had in store for her. She soon began to be one of those little busy bodies and one of the most important members of the class. Ethel’s only bad habit is that she was always playing the piano while we were having rehearsals for the “New Co-Ed”. AMY (RIM “The ‘crumb’ of the Class ’20.” Senior Play. Amy was a very quiet little “crumb’’ when she entered Butler High. But environment—for that it must be—has greatly changed our friend in the four years sin� has been with us. Amy is a good pal. ALYA DAVENPORT “Music hath its charms.” Editor-in-chief of Year Book, Secretary of Debating Society, Social Committee. Here’s to our literary genious of the Senior (Mass! Alva is somewhat like a snake, in that she charms tin people with her wonderful music. You may think sin is an innocent little thing by this picture, but when out of school, she likes to tell us about her “big brother”. Eight THE NtflGET makjorik decker Every morning about ten minutes before nine you can see one of our classmates strolling up towards Butler. IVople often wonder who she is. Well, her name is Marjorie Decker. I think everyone will agree in the saying that her motto is Better late than never.” However, she is very studious and never careless in her work. Destination—Stenographer. GORDON DECKER “Soddie” Senior Play, Chairman of Social Committee, Business Mgr. of Nugget, Tract Team Manager, Treasurer of ('lass (2), (3), and (4). He is a very timid little hoy, found generally near the fountain up-stairs. Our hair has grown gray, wondering what magnetic force draws him there so frequently, but now it is all clear. Gordon is the humble servant and ardent admirer of a loving lady in the Sophomore ('lass. He was our “Matinee Hero” in our play The New Co-Ed”, and so has had experience in affairs with ladies.” ALISON DEPl’E Associate Editor of Year Book. Class Historian. “Happy, smiling all the day. How enviable is her way.” Oh, look who’s here! The Kid” of the class, who is liked not only by her class-mates, but also by the faculty and under-students. Alison has made many a gloomy day bright and happy with her sweet smile. Although she is small of stature, she ig big of imagination. She surely shows this talent in writing short stories. Destination—Montclair Normal School. CLARA DI NN Senior Play. Social Committee. Oh! If something would only happen that I might Ha! Ha! Clara’s smile has won her many friends and among them a possessor of a FORI). She never worries that she will not get to her destination because Bus 71 always slows down when Clara passes. Clara delights in clearing her throat when Miss George scolds someone. Her imagination runs away with her at times. This huppened in third year English when describing a war dance, she said the French jieasants threw guillotines at each other. The faculty all agree that Clara loves apples. Destination—Famous Painter. VERA DI RLING Senior Play. “Everything is funny to me. Oh I love to laugh at everything!” Vera is one of our gigglers. Vera sees something humor- ous in everything that goes on. She loves to do this. She is a good student and a Senior member of the Firm of Smiles. Destinatin—Nurse. Mine T II E N U G GET GERTRUDE GORRV “Gertie” Girls Basket Ball Team (3), Varsity Debating Team (4). Gertrude Gorry is one of the brightest members of the class of ’20 and is also a very attractive “girlie”. We can prove this is true by the fact that she has been able to attract the attention of “Tom” who is one of the most bash- ful Seniors in the world. He has been seen several times holding hands with her. Destination—Montclair Normal. GRACE HAYCOCK “There is much to be said on both sides.” Grace is everyone’s friend. She is neutral on all sub- jects. Especially is Grace acquainted with Kipling’s “If”. When asked by Miss George if we knew this poem. Grace was the first to reply with “If I sjioul die,” whereupon a stormy scene ensued as handkerchiefs flew from all direc- tions. We had not expected so sudden a departure. GLADYS JOHNSON Girls’ Basket Ball Team. Gladys followed the steps of her sisters before her and has therefore spent four long years of school life with us. At the basket ball games we would scarce be at home unless we saw Gladys romping with the ball. Yes. Gladys is popular and athletic ami is well liked in school and out hy both sexes. ANGELINE LEWIS Our “Angelic” Member. Angeline Lewis is the shortest and most “Angelic” member of (’lass 20. She was once a very active student in the commercial course, but something has changed her mind and she wants to be a school teacher instead. When asked by Miss Schnirel what her name was in Spanish she answered. “I don’t know. Angelic or something like that.” Well she lives up to her calling. I’m sure all her teachers will vouch for that. Destination—Uncertain. DOROTHY MANDE VILLE Very simple, very neat. Very quiet and so petite. Her eyes are blue, her smile is sweet. That’s our little Dot. Destination—A little homemaker. Ten THE NUGGET THOMAS MANDEVILLE Basket Ball Team. Football Squad. Silence is Golden. Thomas Mandeville, one of the many (?) boys of the Senior Class, has made a great reputation for himself during his High School course. He is very fond of his teachers. Miss Schnirel. we believe, is his favorite for he spends an hour with her after school almost every night. He is very bashful most of the time, except when he is holding hands with a certain one of the fairer sex. One of Tom’s favorite tricks is to put a dead mouse in one of the girl’s books or down her back. JEANNETTE PADGETT “Silent Jeannette” Yes! Here she is! Our shy Jeannette with her raven black hair and rosy red cheeks. Although she does not |H)ssess the “gift of gab” that some of us have, she has won the love and friendship of her classmates and teachers. Highest Goal—Stenographer. PEARL RIC KER Captain of Class Basket Ball Character in Senior Play, Member of Social Committee. “Pearl of rare value.” Pearl is one of the star members of the Senior basket- ball team. Outside sports do not keep Pearl from reaching the high spots in lessons. Her good nature and her one hobby—the kiddies in the grades—have made Pearl the gem of our Senior Class. Destination—Montclair Normal. BEULAH SANDERS . “Trouble comes not alone.” Beulah is a good sjK rt as everyone will agree. She likes fun as much as the rest of us and is game for any mischief, but she’ll make up for this in the future, when she is the dignitied teacher she wishes to become. Destination—Montclair Normal. TERESA SISCO Teresa Sisco entered B. H. S. a very quiet little girl. But now, Oh my! Whenever we see Teresa she has those beloved Latin books. In fact Teresa talks about school and her books in her sleep. Teresa is one of those brilliant pupils in Mr. Dawson’s room, where she can work “Trig” and sell a pair of Emerson shoes at the same time. Teresa is going to be a school teacher. Almost any morning one may sec Mr. Walton take her by the hand and lead her to teach one of the grades. After a few years we shall set Teresa in Mr. Walton’s place. Eleven THE MGGET r ANNA SMITH For four long years we have all enjoyed the company of Anna. Although she seems rather quiet and bashful in school, it would not la‘ safe to say that she is the same out of school, especially when she is in the company of ••Bill.” She is striving to be a stenographer and we all wish her success. HELEN FAUX Comjioser of Class Prophecy. There was not a more bashful girl, who signed up for the Latin course in 1916, than Helen Faux. We have seen little of her this year because she has been in the underworld with Virgil. She comes up occasionally, but only to get lost in the wonders of biology. Then too she is class prophet and her time is always fully occupied. She is very popular, however. MAMIE KYTE Mamie is a new comer in our class. Although starting in her Junior year she has gained fan , especially with a certain gentleman named “Deck”, who is easily five times as large as she. Mamie's aim in life is to be a stenographer and we all wish her success. a NORMAN WIGGINS Living. Walking, Human, lied-Headed Vaudeville. Senior Play. Varsity Basket Ball Team. Debating Team, President of Debating Society, Athletic Ed. of Nugget, Student Council, Football Squad. Destination—Ministry( 7) During his four years of High. Norman has been the shining light in all his classes. Many a day lie has made Miss George bite her lips to keep from laughing at him when she should be scolding. He even made Miss Bates scream with laughter when she said to him. “Why are you fussing with your tie instead of studying Latin?“ and he proudly replied. “It’s a new one.” In “The New Co-Ed”, Norman was the prominent character—our crazy Punch. Twelve THE NTGGET The History of the Senior Class of 1920 As told by the Raven Crow and the Pink Lobster The big yellow moon poised high in the heavens, casting all its radiance through the laboratory of Butler High. Through an open window (which had escaped the teach- er’s good-night close-up I a balmy breeze floated. The big maples stood like senti- nels. The clock on the school struck ten. The Idg pink lobster moved and dropped with a heavy thud to a near-by table. The black crow, who sat diagonally from the lobster, strut ted out of his glass cage, flapped his wings and thus conversation was started. “Seems as though they forgot to dust me,” said the crow, as he shook himself. “And I’m just about falling to pieces,” re- plied the lobster. “1 had an awful hard time getting to-gether tonight. After tin ex- periments those Seniors have been perform- ing. it’s a wonder I’m not dead. You ought to be glad you’re in a glass cage.” “So it’s the Seniors, again. Do you re- member them as Freshmen—when they drifted in almost a hundred strong, fresh for life and adventure? The trouble they got into headed by such leaders as Milton Pulis and Clarence Howard, who have long since dropped from their ranks? Why. Lobster, the Freshmen of to-day have nothing on those Freshmen of 1916. Then, into their midst stepped the ‘famous soap-box orator’, Mitchell Cohen, who was found immediately to la a good sport. “As Sophomores, under the leadership of Mr. Grimm, they quieted down and were fast winning a reputation in attendance and the purchasing of War Saving Stamps. When Spring came, then Summer and Peace for you and me, Lobster.” “But, (’row, their Junior year was the eventful year and from that year sprung the many activities of their Senior year. They elected for their President, Mitchell Cohen, Vice-president, Gertrude Gorry, Sec- retary, Georgianna Blakeley and Treasurer, Gordon Decker. In the autumn of this year a Junior Masquerade was held in the Pomp- ton Lakes Library, and this was followed by a Bazar. “With Spring came the “Big Idea.” It was at Mr. Walton’s suggestion that the Juniors in the Spring of their Senior year visit Washington. This “Big Idea” was launched. Then came the question of a “Prom.” Behind closed doors the stormiest of class meetings were held. Senator Cohen and Senator Black held the floor through many continued class meetings. No Henry Clay could have waxed more eloquent, but finally these disputes flowed forth in one successful “Red and White Prom.” The “Big Idea” was now firmly planted, and in order to raise money, chocolate sales were held which proved not only agreeable to the other classes, but successful to the Juniors. This year they won in a debate with the lofty Seniors of 1919. and won a picture for attendance during the visit the school nights. Unusually happy were the Juniors when they took their final tests to become Sen- iors, for they had heard that the coming year there were to Ik no finals. “The Seniors, each one having passed, in- stead of occupying the upper floor, now occupied the lower. Many new teachers had taken the places of the old. Each Senior now realized that if the Washington trip was to come off it would mean hard work. Thirteen T li E NUGGET Officers were elected as follows:— President .....................Lester Black Vice-President ........Georgianna Blakeley Secretary ............................. Grace Carlyon Treasurer .............................Gordon Decker “A play was then given for the benefit of the Senior (’lass, by the Senior Girl Re- serves of Po nipt on Lakes. A Bazar was given, at which Mr. Uniacke proved valu- able as an auctioneer. Chocolate sales con- tinued. “The Seniors starred on athletics this year, by winning every girls’ basket-ball game against the opposing classes, and kept up their reputation in attendance. Great is the strife between Freshmen and Senior for the iK ssession of Silver Cup. Wonder if they’ll put it in the laboratory, Crow? “This year the Senior Class gave a play in the I)u Pont Club House at Pompton Lakes. The cast of characters in ‘The New Co-ed’ was: Letitia (Lctty) Willis, A new student from a small town ....................Amy Crum Madge Stevens, Letty’s friend ............... ......................Georgia nna Blakeley Estelle Doolittle, a 8) tolled beauty........ ................................Ella Beam Miss Rice, landlady .............Pearl Kicker May v Ethel Cox Rose (college Chums ... Clara Dunn Grace ) Vera Durling Richard (Dick) Bradley, Athletic star....... ...........................Gordon Decker “Punch” Doolitte. mischievous, work-hating brother of Estelle.........Norman Wiggins Jim Young, dramatic coach .................. .......................Thomas Mandevllle George Washington Watts, inirter, gentle- man of color and “peace” ....Lester Black Students, club members. Glee Club “The play was a great success and com- pleted the money for the ‘Big Idea.’ This included the dates April twenty-ninth, thirtieth, and May first.” Outside, a long peal of thunder echoed and reechoed, lightning Hashed and the rain fell rapidly. “Why. Lobster, it must be the Seniors’ fare-well,” said the (’row. “How they love you and me and the lab- ra tory,” replied the Lobster as lie slow- ly crawled to his place on the wall and the (’row to his in the glass cage. The maples slightly drooped in the rain, The clock on tin school struck twelve. Fourteen THE MUCET Class Prophecy Dark night had tied, the stars led by the Daystar had withdrawn, the moon had re- tired and Aurora in her saffron robea rose from the Ocean bringing light to gods and man. 1. who had lieon assigned the task of learn- ing the future for the (’lass of ’20 within twenty-four hours under (tenuity of death, having procured the wings of Mercury darted upward thru the swift air. At last I (tenet rated the aerial region and planted my weary self on the summits of Mount Olympus. Silence pervaded the sacred Mount, ambrosial odors hung heavily about me, and the supernatural air became op- pressive. Before I arrived in this celestial region I was bereft of fear hut now as I stood before the great palace of Jupiter my knees sank under me. my hair rose up, and my tongue clung to my mouth in dread fear. As I stood quaking like an asp I was ac- costed by Mercury. He smiled pleasantly and I felt reassured. As we stood talking and admiring the wonders of Olympus, Jupi- ter, the all powerful, strode swiftly forth from his palace, picked up a thunderbolt that lay on the ground and hurled it to the earth in sore anger. Then he withdrew into his ambrosial halls. Mercury seemed greatly puzzled as to why I had come up here, so I fried to tell him thru my tears that I had Iteen told to learn the future for the class of within twenty- four hours under penalty of death, and I thought that I might find out something from the Celestial . Mercury dried my tears, which had now tilled my lap, and said, “Thou poor child, thou would’st not have had to come all this way if thou had’st hut told me thy troubles. I would have given thee a full record for the future of that class. Thou knowest that we hold the fu- ture of all human beings and can behold them in their future state. Come with me and I will bring before thee as in a glass the members of thy class.” Much relieved, I followed a few paces be- hind my newly found friend. He was a tine picture as he strode along in front, his am- brosial hair waving gently in the heavenly breeze. Soon we reached a great oak tree, that sent its branches far into tin� air. The mes- senger of the gods touched a magic button on the trunk of this tree and said, “Dismiss thy fears, child, for now thou shall have the desire of thine heart.” I will now relate as nearly as possible just what I saw: A long row of pictures apitcared at some distance from me. I walked over to see more clearly and to my astonishment the first picture was Lester Black, as President of the Cnited States, delivering a speech from a portico of the Capitol. As I passed on I saw Thomas Mandeville, the most bashful member of the Senior class, as an auctioneer. Thu business-like Gordon Decker was pictured as finely progressing in a second- hand store. Norman Wiggins appeared in the robes of a dominie ranking high in the ministerial world. I was uttely amazed by the next picture I lteheld. Ella Beam, an old maid, was living on a large estate in Pompton Plains. Next was Vera Durling singing in tlie Metroi olitan |K� ra House. Pearl Kicker then apjteared, and was spread- ing a piece of bread and jelly for one of her kids. “Poor girl.” I murmured as I passed on. How delightful the next picture! Our darling Grace Haycock, a nurse in Chicago, bringing relief to the suffering. The next two pictures were of Clara Dunn and Georgi- an na Blakeley dressed in Salvation Army uniforms. Quite a shock! Eh! Then I Fifteen T II E N l' (i 0 E T saw Murgaret Chamberlain. She owned a hair dressing establishment and by the num- ber of customers, was apparently doing a fine business, («race Carlyon. the smartest girl in our class, appeared in the next picture as the American Madame Oefarge. Behold, then came little Eva Elmendorf. She was a model for the latest Paris styles in the House of Winfield on Fifth Avenue. Very cute! Following her I saw Anna Smith petting a large variety of animals. I im- mediately decided that she had nothing to do but be a friend of dumb beasts, and al- most envied her. Here was Pauline Bres- lauer becoming the freak of the Class. She was a clown, full of clever tricks, command- ing a large income from a well known com- pany. “Well,” thought I. “is she a vaudi- villist?” Next in line was Dorothy Mandeville. Here was a saleslady in Oimble Bros, for talcum, face powder, rouge, etc. This was indeed a shock, for I never knew Dorothy to indulge in “make-ups.” Then behold our little friend Alison Depue. She was an ac- tress, playing the part of Lady Macbeth in that play by Shakespeare. I could hardly conceive of Alison in that capacity, but, knowing the gods are wise far above man, I passed on. Then came spacious Beulah Sanders working in a Domestic Science Labratory. She was a Dietitian. Jeannette Padgett, a famous bare back rider, appeared next. Then I was shocked so that 1 al- most collapsed, in the next one I saw a large Gymnasium and Teresa Sisco sticking her head out of the door. Without doubt she was a “gym” teacher. Another shock fell for I saw Amy Crum, the “Crumb of the Senior Class,” in the capacity of efficien- cy worker. This also gave me a jar. Following came Alva Davemiort, that quiet somber personage out on a western prairie as a “Homesteader. Ethel Cox as a court artist, was drawing a picture of the Kaiser in exile on St. Helena. Ger- trude Gorry, I saw smuggling foreign im- migrants into this country. Angeline Lewis, who always expected to be a stenographer was a scientist studying the geology of Mars. Mamie Kyte in the next picture was driver of a mail plane that flew lwtween New York and San Francisco. Then came Gladys Johnson. She was president of a Womans’ College. The last picture was of Marjorie Decker, a vamp. 1 really didn t think that the members of our class would take up such a variety of vocations but yet. now that I think I couldn't doubt. I thanked Mercury, for “saving my life” and then----- I shot myself into the air. And fell to earth, do I know where? Why, sure. Butler High. Sixteen T H K N U 0 G K T History of Class of ’21 In September of the year of 1917 a hun- dred and some (Kid happy, carefree |M rsons entered Butler High School. The class of '21 gained honors the mo- ment it entered, for it was the largest class that hud ever crossed the threshhold of B. H. S. With this as a beginning, they soared ahead surpassing all in athletics, good looks, manners—in short everything that makes a perfect class. Their officers for the first year were: President .......................Margaret Rowe Vice-President ....................Levora Rodda Secretary and Treasurer . ..Paul Richards After working diligently for ten months, they heralded vacation with joy. The next September when the class of '21 again returned, they found a new principal and a new stnff of teachers. All set to work and again the class was recognized as a promising one. After one month’s work a wee, tiny bug flu'' in and work was laid aside for one month. Being so original the class naturally held the first Sophomore Hop,” ever held in B. H. S. After several other exploits on the part of the Sophomores, the fruitful year of 1918- 1919 ended. The following were officers: President .................Margaret Rowe Vice-President ....................William Richards Secretary ..................Jacob Ringle Treasurer ...................Jennie Toub When the class again discovered vacation had fled, it returned, but this time as Juniors. As such it is doing its best to fulfil its mis- sion. To start the year right we elected as officers: President ..........................Lester Breslauer Vice-President ............Levora Rodda Secretary .................Paul Richards Treasurer ...................Lena Brown In the month of October, the Juniors held a Cake Sale from which they realized great returns. Later in October they gave a Mas- querade Dance. This was a financial and social success. The next event was a Sleigh- ing Party, which was to terminate at Verona but actually ended at a City Home from which we were told to depart immediately or be quarantined for small pox. Our ro- mantic nature next dictated a dance to be held on that “Day of Hearts”—St. Valen- tine's Day. At present this most illustrious Class of '21 is planning the “Junior Prom,” unprece- dented in its splendor and magnificence. Thus ends the History of the Class of '21 to date. Seventeen T Ii E X U «GET History of Class of ’22 It was a pleasant day in September, in the year nineteen hundred and eighteen, when a jolly crowd of boys and girls anchored their life boat at Butler High School. Shortly after, the class organized and elected the following members: President ..........................Hervey Kicker Vice-President ......................Sadie Kicker Secretary ...........................Alice Tintle Treasurer ..........................Walter Snel After this was done the class settled down to hard work. Then came the Athletics, in which every- one was interested. Tin class was repre- sented on the Basketball Team by one player, on the Football Team by three players, and on the Baseball Team by three players. As soon as the Basketball Season came the class organized two teams, anil the class of '22 held the inter-class basket- ball Championship, for the school-term 1918- 19. Both the girls' team and the boys' team defeated all other class teams. It was not long then, until June rolled around, when everyone left Butler High, to spend a happy and joyous vacation. September, nineteen nineteen, found the Class of '22 back in Butler High School ready to pick up and continue the work they had dropped in June. We were now “mighty Sophomores,” and we started at the huge task of initiating the Freshmen. Of this we made a good job. Again we elected our class officers, who were as follows: President ...................Albert Smith Vice-President .......... Loretta Gormley Secretary ......................May Koach Treasurer ..................James Kesson During the latter part of November, a sad event occurred. Our President, Albert Smith, was called away to parts unknown, and landed in New Haven, where he is now a prominent luemiier of the Sophomore Class of New Haven High School. Our class was obliged to elect a new President. Roland Kicker was chosen. This year Hervey Kicker and Sadie Kick- er were elected by the Sophomore Class, as members of the Student Council. Once more the Football Season opened, and the Class of '22 still showed its ath- letic spirit, by producing four players, in place of the three of the preceding year. One of the biggest events of our High School career took place on December six, nineteen nineteen. That was the second Annual Sophomore Dance, given at the Com- munity House, in Pompton Lakes. It was a great success, both socially and financi- ally. When the Basketball Season opened, the Sophomores again showed their skill in ath- letics, by producing three of the five Var- sity players. The Sophomore Class was well represented on the Girls' Varsity Team. Three of the six players were Sophomores. We are proud to say that we were also represented on the Debating Team by one— Walter Snel. This concludes the History of the Class of '22 to date. THK NUGGET Class of 1923 i. There is a noble structure Known abroad as the B. H. S. Where every year there gathers The freshest of the fresh. II. There entered in nineteen nineteen A great intellectual mass, To take up their studies as Freshmen, And as Freshmen they surely will pass. III. They're the noisest of the noisy. They’re the brightest of the bright, But they’ll have a brilliant future. And for Butler they will fight. IV. They're not even surpassed by the Seniors, They lead in attendance this year, And for their success in the future There need be no i.oubt or fear. President .................Louis Kayhart Vice-President ............ Mary Dugan Secretary ..............Roltert Cutwater Treasurer .................Percy Webber Representatives on Students’ Council Margaret Tintle and James Lyons. T HE NUGGET Memoirs of “The Trip” One! two! three! four! five! struck the town clock in Butler. Hang! bang! bang! went the alarm clock in every home con- cerned. Each little Senior Jumped out of his little bed, quickly made his ablutions, put on his finest toys, snatched a piece of bread and jelly from Mother, said a hurried good-bye to the old folks at home, and rushed to the station. It hapiKMied by chance that every one in our party arrived at the same instant except Miss George. As we had only 5 minutes till train time we were in great consternation as to the whereabouts of our dear teacher. A party was quickly dispatched in search of her. When they reached the paper store they met Miss George issuing forth from the same in a great fluster, with the morn- ing paper, as she supposed but later found it to 1h the Newark Evening News, for Tues- day. In a few minutes we were on board and si eeding toward New York. In due time we had made proper connections and were on the Pennsylvania in a chartered car. Everything went well until we reached Virginia—that lovely land of romance and mystery where the flowers were blooming in great Profusion, and the sun was shining lazily down upon us. Here Paul caught the spirit of that country and was seized with a violent desire to kiss Gertrude. He ex- pressed it and was given an hour in which to do it. After several vain attempts he os- culated her with a crowd as witnesses and was awarded ten cents by Pauline. Under the same sunny skies and misty atmosphere Eddie went into the land of slumber. Lester Breslauer tried to tickle him back to consciousness but availed naught. As a last effort we proposed that Pauline kiss the sleeper. She absolutely re- fused. but finally consented to sit beside him and let her brother i erform the opera- tion. When she was nicely seated. Lester kissed him with a great smack and quick- ly made a if exit toward the rear of the car. Eddie awoke. There beside him. blushing like a rose, sat Pauline. No one else was near. “Oh,” said Eddie, ‘T was in Dream- land.” About five o’clock we reached Washington. We were dazed by the splendor of that city. We went on a sightseeing trip thru the capital, saw all the beautiful buildings, statuary, parks, etc. We visited the Library, Uapitol and other interesting places. At Washington’s Monument the most pic- turesque sight was Dot Mandeville trying to beat the elevator down by sliding down the bannister. We had a delightful sail down the Po- tomac to Mt. Vernon, saw George Washing- ton’s cow and several kittens. They are very old now. Gordon lost his cap coming back. Friday night we had a midnight frolic, were called up by proprietor and told to be quiet or make our exit. It was Miss George and Mr. Walton who made all the noise but we didn't tell on them. We dined sumptuously on soup, fried i o- tatoes with onions, “duckem and ice cream, while there. During our first meal, 1-es- ter Black, upon seeing the napkin by his plate, suddenly exclaimed. “What shall 1 do with the little tablecloth?” And too. Nor- man drank the water from a flower vase. Aside from that our manners were perfect. The little Seniors left Washington at four thirty Saturday afternoon. Gus amused himself trying to steal kisses by getting the girls to take a bite of his apple which was a stolen one. He tried very hard to get Miss George to eat some of it but. as her Aunt was with her, she was somewhat bashful and did not bite. About seven o’clock we noticed a peculiar odor creeping upon us. We looked around and saw Lester Black coming down the aisle in his stocking feet. Gordon gladly lent him a pair of socks, so ending our misery. At ten-thirty we landed in New York. The only thing we left in the train was a pickle. Beulah wrote to Mr. Helms, the gentleman who accompanied us, about it. Quite a Twenty T H E N U G E T sensation we made in Jersey t'ity by giving our yells and school songs. Plain clothes men and policemen who were on watch for May Day Mobs, thought we were starting a riot. The Susquehanna was so burdened by the weight of the little Seniors that it was an hour late. We had quite a snooze on the way. One! two! three! four! five! struck the town clock in Sutler, Sunday morning, and each tired little Senior was nestled close to his little dollie in his little white bed- ready to roam any time Mr. Walton offers his services as guide and guard. ALMA MATER on the hills of dear Pequannoek, Amongst the maples old, Stands our honored Alma Mater With her colors blue and gold ; Steadfast as our slogan, ‘True Blue’, Loyal ns the regal gold, Undaunted we will strive anew, When her colors we behold. Four long years of busy school days. Amid weary toil and grind, An easy path through learning's maze We vainly seek to find; Though we win athletic victories, As our teams have won of old. Still we work for dear old Butler, And her colors b ue and gold. Twenty-One T II E N V G (i E T Athletic Association At the beginning of the year it seemed ns though athletics would take a slump on ac- count of the lack of material. The class of 19 took with it four of the school’s all- round athletes. Mitchell Cohen, an excellent basket-ball player, left school because of his parents’ removal to Brooklyn. All in all. things looked dark for Butler High. How- ever. we have had this year what the school has always lacked, i. e., the services of a good coach. Our coach. Mr. Bustard, began in Sejv tcmber to organize a football team. Thru his efforts an eleven was organized which though they did not bring us victories, brought forth commendation from men who know good football. Football is still in its infancy in Butler but next year an Eleven of which we shall Ik� proud is what we ex- l ecr. The basket-ball team was one of the best the school has had in some time. Good, clean playing was the most striking feature of this year’s basket-ball team. They were the victors in almost all of the games they played. To date tin baseball team has played no games. We are unable to determine wheth- er they will la a credit to us or not. At practice it seems as though a very strong nine will uphold the school’s name. The Annual Field Meet will Ik� held in May. All tin� classes are preparing early in order to out-do each other. The school, as a whole, supi orted ath- letics in every i ossible manner. In Oc- tober over Eighty Dollars was raised by subscription to buy new foot-hall equipment. A check amounting to Twenty-live Dollars was donated by the Junior ('lass as a Christmas present. The students in large numbers have at- tended all the games. Thus the year for tlie Athletic Association has been a success, fi- nancially and socially. WIIO IS THAT LADY? Who is that lady whose heart is bent. Who never allows us on a bench. And movements like a talking-machineV Why, Sonny that’s Miss Eaton. She yells. “Fall in!” and when you do. She says. “As you were! Fall in!” Forty times around she puts us through. Why, if it isn’t Miss Eaton. Why does Miss Eaton act this way? She’ll be a lion tamer some day. No boys and girls, a trifle the other way. For Heaven is full of Physical Training. Twenty-Two T II E M G GET Twenl -Three T II E NUGGET FOOTBALL Early in tin fall term Harold Scinski was elected Manager and Norman Wiggins rap- tain of the Varsity Football team. Mr. Bustard called for men and a regular army “went out for football.” Thus, this sport newly introduced into B. H. S., met with the support of the students and many friends of the school. Since this was the first year of any playing, we, of course, did not meet with as much success as we ex- pect to in the near future. The squad wishes to extend their thanks and appreciation to Mr. Walton and Mr. Bustard for their interest and excellent coaching. This season's line up was as follows: Left end....... Left tackle ... Left guard ... Center ........ Right guard .. Right tackle .. Right end ...... Quarterback .. Left half-hack Right half-back Fullback ....... Sebald, X. Wiggins (Capt.) ......Manissadiian, Sebald ..............Rodda, Lyons ..................Breslauer .......................Kiel .............Close, Englert .............Marion. Sebald .........Scinski, H. Ricker ..................R. Ricker .................Mandeville .........Scinski. Whet ham The following record will give an account Dover ................................ 54 Xutley ............................... 42 Emerson .............................. 36 Dover (Second) ....................... 18 Roxbury ............................... 0 of the year’s work: B. H. S........................................0 B. H. S........................................0 B. H. S........................................0 B. H. S........................................0 B. II. S........................................0 Twenty-Four T II E N I ; ii E T Twenty Five THE NICGET GIRL’S BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING (Left to Right)— Ruth F. Eaton, (Coach). lielle Bishop. Gladys Johnson. Beatrice Fritz, Bess McCormick, and Gertrude Gorry (Manager). SITTING (I-eft to Right)—Sadie Ricker, Alma Vonden Dale (Captain), and Mae Roach. Twenty-Six T II E N I g G E T BASKETBALL This year Butler High School was repre- sented hv a practically new team, hut under Mr. Bustard’s careful coaching it was molded into a strong team. Miss Eaton coached the girls’ teams. This year both teams have been more successful than dur- ing preceding ones. Norman Wiggins was elected manager of the Boys’ Varsity hut had to forego the pleasure of accepting the office on account of his many other duties. His assistant, Alan Close, became manager and we are positive no one could have filled this place better than he. All the games have been played in a most sportsmanlike manner. There were also many interclass games in which there was much class spirit shown, especially when Mr. Uniacke led the “Freshies” in their cheering. The Senior Girls won the Girls Pennant and the Junior Boys the Boys’ Pennant. BOYS’ VARSITY GAMES B. B. || s . 39 Wanaque Five 24 H. Mont. Normal 19 B. B. It. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. It. B. || s . 19 Alumni 25 If s . 32 Verona 33 || s . 29 Libertv Five 25 If s . 13 Dover 24 H. H s . 38 Alumni 30 s . 11 Boonton 31 H s . 20 Paterson H. S. Seniors 32 II s . 17 Mont. Normal If s Clifton 32 If s . 26 Dover 20 If . 29 Alumni 35 ff x . 30 Facultv 20 Games played . 14 (•ames won 8 - (James lost 6 Percent The Varsity Boys’ Team was lined up as follows: Falk (F) K. Richer (F) Kesson ( F Wiggins (F) Scinski C) H. Ricker G) Solmld (G) Mandeville (G) The Varsity Girls were as follows: Vonden Dale (F) Ricker (F) Quackenbush (C) Roach S. C.) McCormick (G) Bishop (G) The following records will give an ac- count of this years work: B. H. S. B. H. S. B. H. S. B. H. S. B. H. S. Twenty-Seven GIRLS' VARSITY GAMES ........ Id Boon ton .. ........ 10 Ridgewood ........ 59 Alumnae .. ........ 15 Dover .... ........ 31 Faculty ... 13 37 12 22 26 Games played ........................... 5 (James won ............................. 3 Games lost ............................. 2 Percent ...............................600 T II K MMiGET BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING (Left to Right)—Alan Close, Albert Falk. Harold Seinski, Norman Wiggins, SEATED (Left to Right)—Hervey Rieker, Roland Rieker, .lames Kesson. Twenty-Eight THK Nl'VGET T wenty-Nine THE N I GGET BASEBALL After the last basketball game had been played. Manager Breslauer asked for new recruits for baseball but he was not ans- wered. This was probably due to the rail- road strike. And, too, the ones that were likely to make the team were not able to stay for practice. Frank Whitmore was elected Captain of tin� nine. Mr. Bustard, an expert in ath- letics. is coaching the team. Manager Breslauer has succeeded in get- ting more games for the schedule than we have bad preceding years. This Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler is our schedule: vs. ('a Id well April b vs. Nut ley April 17 vs. Newton April-4 vs. Boonton May 1 vs. Caldwell May S vs. Newton May 11 vs. Boonton May 21 vs. Koekaway May 26 vs. Springfield May 2S vs. Koekaway June o vs. Springfield June ft vs. Nutley June 12 T hirt v THE N I G G E T The team’s line up is as follows: Whitmore Falk Scinski Brown Whet ha in Francisco Hendricks Pra 11 L. Field II. Ricker R. Field Substitutes Padgett Bravaute Reason Decker i.� 1 •.♦ I,T r r % T TV T ’ T Yells of Butler High School 1. Razzle, dazzle, zizzle zip! Go it fellows, let ’er rip! 2. Rippa. kazip. kazip, kazip! Rippa, kazip. kazip, kazip! Hurrah! Hurrah! Butler. Zip! 3. Your pep! Your pep! You’ve got it, Now keep it! Doggone it. Don’t lose it! Your pep! Your i p! 4. Ha! Ha! Ha! Rah! Rah! Rah! Butler! Butler! Riggerbooin! Ziggerboom! Ss-----ss----ss---- «j. Gee-he gee-hi Ga-liacker-racka boomer raeka Rolla ball o fire cracker Sis boom bah Butler High School Rah! Rah! Rah! C. Boom chicka rick Boom chicka rick Boom chicka ricka Chicka ricka boom Yes, yes. yes Success Success For the Senior (’lass Of B. H. S. ThirtvOne T II E N I G (i E T DEBATING TEAM LEFT—Walter Snel. CENTER—Gertrude Gorry. RIGHT—Norman Wiggins. SEATED—l‘auline Breslauer. Thirtv-Two T H E N I! G G E T The Debating Society “Even tho’ vanquished, he could argue still.” —Goldsmith. Tho members f th;i Debating Society have given several interesting debates before the society this year. The questions. Resolved : That the Europeans were justified in occu- pying such portions of America as they de- sired. and Resolved: That the i’nited States is justified in going into arms against Mexi- co, have been debated. The Iuterscholastic Debate against Rox- bury High School was held at Butler on March twenty-six. � ur school was repre- sented by Pauline Breslauer, Gertrude Gorry, Walter Snel, and Norman Wiggins alter- nate). Although our team worked hard and gave an excellent debate, the judges rendered their decisions in favor of Roxbury High School. The large number of students present allowed their fine school spirit by some very good cheering. in one of the recent meetings of the Debat- ing Society, tin members voted to pay fifty cents dues for the year. We are looking forward to using this money for a genuine good time before school closes in June. Officers NORMAN WIGGINS .............President LESTER RRESLAIER ........Vice President AI.VA DAVBNPOBT ........... Secretary HELEN FAI N .............. Treasurer Thirty-Three T H E N I G G E T A point if produced is turned into a line And that’s one dimension, you see. The line is produced to a surface of two This raised to a solid makes three This solid, you see, takes the form of a brick: You throw it at somebody's hat. Your evil intention’s the fourth dimension That’s all I remember of that. “ENGLISH” In deep concentration and no punctuation You sit up all night and write reams: You look upon Lift and the the World and his Wife As possible subjects for themes. You’re playing with Fate when you try to debate. Unless you are sure where you’re at: For you may ba right—but you lose if they’re bright. That’s all I remember of that. Thirty-Four T H E N U G G E T Jokes Mr. Uiiiacke—“What is a vacuum? Lester Breslauer—“I can't tell but 1 have it in my head. Miss Page—“How can we conserve water? Hervey Ricker—“Use it more than once.” Miss Page—“What are over head charges of a factory? Angeline Lewis—“Putting on a roof.” Mr. Uuiacke—“Sound moves equally in all directions.” Edward Mnnissadjian—“Why doesn't it come out of the hack of my head?” Mr. Uniacke—“It can't pass through any- thing soft.” Miss George—“How great a man was Burke?” Norman—“Burke was a great man—six feet in his shoes.” Mr. Uniacke—“What animal makes the nearest approach to man?” Raymond Hendricks—“The Cootie.” No, Senor, a dry dock is not the same as a thirsty physician. Question—Can an earth worm hold its breath? Mill Girl—“Why are you only freshman?” Freshman—“Why do you work in a box factory?” Sophomore—“Why did you vote for Silas in election?” Freshman—“Ohli, he'll never amount to anything around school. He never does a thing but study.” A syllogism by I .«ester Black Gasoline is combustible, This is a combustion engine, It will run on gasoline. Chemistry Mr. Uniacke—How is nitrogen produced? Ia ster—Sieving air and squeezing sul- phuric acid. Norman in History Miss Page—How is Massachusetts spelled? Norman—I know M-a-s-s period. Miss Page—I id you ever hear of all the patience a teacher has to have? Lester Breslauer—I’ve heard of all the patients a doctor has to have. Mr. Uniacke—What are the uses of phos- phorus? Pearl Kicker—It is used in making matches and as a i oisoning for killing rats. Mr. Uniacke—What else? Vera Hurling—Mice. Miss Page—Faneuil Hall rocked with ap- plause. Norman—How's that? Miss Page—Vibration. Norman—Ah! It was your ears floppin’ hack and forth. Ver in Chemistry Mr. Uniacke—What is a reversible re- action? Vera—It goes both ways at the same time. Thirty-Five BUSINESS WANTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS To High School Boys and Girls Xo field of endeavor offers such great opportunities for satisfactory service for personal advancement in ixtsition and in salary as does the business world. At a recent conference of employment managers held in New York City, the High School boy and girl in business was thoroughly discussed. The consensus of opinion of these experienced iieople was that tlie High School boy or girl was a decided asset in business, if TRAINED IN SECRETARIAL COURSE At the Drake Business School in Paterson we have realized for some time that the High School graduate had decided advantage in business if given the proper training. Through our years of ex] erience in this line and through additional investigations carried on, we built up a course for High School and College graduates exclusively, which would give such a thorough business training that employers would st ‘k the grad- uates of this course for their secretarial positions. Our anticipations have been more than realized and it is to this course we invite your inquiries. A i ostal will bring complete information, our illustrated catalogue, and, if you desire, a representative to explain in more detail than this space permits. TRAINS THE Drake Business School MAN’S WAY 175 Market Street Paterson, N, J I I i THE NUGGET For Honest Dealing Go to CON TOUB Established 1889 DRY GOODS, SHOES, MEN’S J FURNISHINGS | Butler, N. J. Compliments of t Iempire market Butler, N. J. t s. A. EITZENHOEFER Phone 174, Pompton Lakes | CHOICE MEATS, VEGETABLES, t GROCERIES JOHN I. MARION i Willys Knight Overland Service Trucks T Branch £ Butler, N. J. y Phone 56 337 Market St. Paterson, N, J. Phone 2765 1 YOU can teach your y DOLLARS Compliments of to have more y CENTS | I. J. SHARR, Ph. G. Let us tell you how. j| Pompton Lakes, N. J. FIRST NATIONAL BANK | Butler, X. J. Tel. 39 Butler. A. SCOTT THE TAILOR HABERDASHER DOUGLAS SHOES SPECIALTY $ t Thirty-six Years on the Same Spot EDWARD E. BALL Real Estate and Insurance £ Bloomiugdale, N. J. + Phone 35-J. ? 5 ThirtrSeren THE NUGGET Dr. John J. Shea ...DENTIST... MAIN STREET, BUTLER, N. J.; R.B. SMITH Dealer in Fine and Staple Groceries - Our Aim : Satisfactory Se rvice and Prompt Delivery £ Smith Mills, New Jersey f. 2 FOR QUICK SERVICE AND GOOD EATS Go to BUTLER QUICK LUNCH | Main St., Butler, N. J. t I Near N. Y., S. W. R. R. Station OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I The Best Place in Butler for | CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM, CIGARS AND | TOBACCO | JOSEPH GORMLEY J Corner Boonton and Kiel Aves. Y Butler, N. J. A. FALK ALLEN LOOKER PHARMACIST Butler, N. J. 4� t Newspapers, Periodicals, | X Magazines and Cigars f % Dealer in Columbia Graphophones. p All latest records in stock. I 1 Main Street, Butler, N. J. I f i Thirty-Eight T H E N U G G E T Lawrence Hardware Co. f 4 I SANITARY AND SCIENTIFIC PLUMBING AND HEATING Reliable Hardware and Superior Cutlery Tested and Guaranteed Seeds t MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. t j: i ❖ Photographer and Picture Framer BUTLER, N. J. 1 1 ? t. I I t DRV GOODS 4- ♦ £ § i i 4- i t F. STORCK I V j 4 ;i; £ j V $ V NOTIONS | + GLANN’S STORE A Butler, N. J. ❖ C. P. ROOME GENERAL HARDWARE CAWELL LAWN MOWERS FLORENCE OIL STOVES Pompton Lakes, N. J. Phone 21-W. I i + '4 JOHN SIMETH BICYCLE SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Butler, N. J. H. G. IMWOLDE BUTCHER AND GROCER t t I t f 4 t | I i ❖ I + 1 £ MAIN STREET Butler, N. J. | J A Thirtv-Nine THK N I? (i G E T Dry Goods, Haberdashery, Shoes and Notions S. LEVINE SON f „. „ t Main Street, Bloomingdale, N. J. £ 4 LOUIS LEVINE STYLE AND QUALITY Butler, N. J. BUTLER COAL LUMBER COMPANY Main Street, Butler, New Jersey DRY GOODS NOTIONS ! HOT WEATHER COMFORTS lee Cream, Sundays, Soda Fine Confectionery, Fruits CHAS. RISDEN New Jersey J. Pompton Lakes, % YOUR BANK ACCOUNT is a bridge over FAILURE Keep your account with GEO. W STALTER RED STAR BUS Three Trips between Paterson and Butler Daily Cleary Brothers 1 Choice GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, PROVISIONS Boonton Ave. and Kiel Ave., Butler, N. J. | The FIRST NATIONAL BANK ? Y Butler, N. J. % 4 Fortv T II E N U G G E T % Delicious HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Pure Home-Made Confectionery BUTLER CANDY KITCHEN Main Street, Butler, N. J. J. F. DRACE CONTRACTOR Riverdale, N. J. Wearing Apparel for Gentlemen, Ladies and Children J. GOLDBERG Main Street, Butler, N. J. A Choice Selection of Goods at Attractive Prices WM. SCINSKI CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 39-J. FRANK HALLEY I I . $ Dealer in CHOICE MEATS AND FINE Riverdale, I New Jersey UNDERTAKING E. R. RICHARDS SON G. E. Richards, Prop. Riverdale, N. J. Courteous Service is Assured j GROCERIES | Main Street, Blooraingdale | £ Terms Cash % � ■� .,.ArVlAtVl-A.Vt-A,,l A,� . 1 A.VVA.Vt-AtVlli'A • 1I ! ..♦. i i i'ltnV¥ .% -r • ■■T. T V fsT V5T.T Tr P S’T.T V T.1 V T T V TvT T V T ♦ T .'TT “ T “ “ • fr t T. V I I One of the Best Places to Eat in North Jersey. Ask the Auto- i A mobilists and Traveling Men. They Know £ F. R. CASTERLINS 1 ❖ PARK HOTEL 1 Butler, N. J. Opp. N. Y., S. W. R. R. T T $ $ Forty-One j j THE NUGGET I I i I : i J. Mickens FRESH MILK Butler, N. J. • ' ■♦■ .♦. L-' .♦..� . � • .1. Ju • .• .♦.. ' At. A. : A.♦� , ■ A • . WTjsV’tviNV l'V • . . VV. TV ♦ . ♦ • Restaurant Open 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. W. H. Edsall, Prop. Butler, N. J. CHRISTAKOS BROS. I ■t 1 I j i ❖ GLANN KING INSURANCE Butler, N. J. MARZ’S BARBER SHOP AND GROCERIES Riverdale, N. J. i i i t Riverdale, N. J. ji I I I K'X | i Cash Meat Market Manufacturers of ICE CREAM AND CANDY | Pornpton Lakes Riverdale 1 j GEORGE W. DOBBINS | Blooiniugdale, N. J. I Best Goods if Best Service Lowest Prices .♦.n-aka!_Ai .t.t • „• « t V “T • . V . T . . TV . V . FT • . V , r I , BUTLERS LEADING DRUGGIST Compliments of 5. E.ESTLER BUTLER, NEW JERSEY I t I f if f I $ Forty-Two THE Xl'G G E T 7. t i I x j Telephone 41-R. t GUS BRESLAUER + JOSEPH SELTENHEIM + General Store | 4- I I § I | TAXI SERVICE + Boonton Ave., Butler, N. J. i J Phone 73-W. BUTLER BAKERY P. O. Box 71, Bloomingdale, N. J. Butler, N. J. JAMES C. TIN I LE £ CHOICE GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES £ Riverilale, N. J. PROCTOR’S Green Houses I X d; Riverdale, New Jersey J. M. DAGLIAN Butler’s Leading Store for j FURNITURE f. HARRY ROTHBERG 4 v | CONTRACTOR ANI) BUILDER £ % Jersey City, N. J. I DRY GOODS, SHOES and NOTIONS Next to Post Office Tel. 49-J. £ JS $ ♦ t I j i i + T $ x Butler New Jersey .. T X S ’ Porapton Lakes, New Jersey x I I I if a . i x: i:t: i w.i tt • : : ♦ •:•� ♦ ♦ � Forty-Three ROBERT W. COX PLUMBING HEATING AND TINNING Telephone 33-W. nnton Lakes. New Jersey THE N I GGET B. TRAUB r asnrr r.VTTVTT Branch Store t Midvale, N. J. Repairing J A Specialty jj M. GOLDMAN JEWELER DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, i OPTICALS AND NOVELTIES X Wanaque Avenue, Near Fire House ❖ Pompton Lakes, N. J. HASBROOK DAIRY PURE MILK AND CREAM H. Tintle, Prop. Butler, N. J. CUSTOM TAILOR ('leaning, Pressing and Altering Lower Main St. Butler The Most Popular ICE CREAM || In This Section is Made by W. C. BAIRD Bloomingdale, New Jersey I Y Wholesale and Retail ii :: 4% I T 1 T i i + 1: ONE DOLLAR or over will open an INTEREST ACCOUNT ... in... 4% I The FIRST NATIONAL BANK £ i it II Butler, N. J. ; 4% 4% a COLONIAL THEATRE The House of GOOD PHOTO PLAYS • • Pompton Lakes, New Jersey LAWRENCE HARDWARE CO. Pompton Lakes, N. J. PLUMBING, TINNING AND HEATING Phone 40 Pompton Lakes J. F. MATHES Wholesale and Retail GROCERIES, DELICATESSEN Pompton Lakes, N. J. Tel. 56-R. Forty-Four T H E N U G G E T § I1 i( 'I «§� %•!■ 1 1 4 )K S ?fr I 1 ■4 I l ft‘ ! l� ¥ • 5 -!—!• «H-I •$• -! v 1 f % 5 uv 4 4 • I DAVID RINGLE ; 1 ; PLUMBING, ROOFING ANT) HEATING % Phone 81F31 P. L. Midvale, New Jersey I + % | t I t 4 'r + YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST NOW EAT THE BEST SUNBURST BREAD PATERSON, N. J. t SUNBURST BAKING CO. I I . .. THEO. KAYHART SON KRIGSTEIN SINGER ♦ T HAY, GRAIN,FEED AND FLOUR Butler, N. J. GEO. R POST 8c SON CHOICE MEATS Vegetables and Fruits Butler, N. J. i ,i Department Store Pompton Lakes and Haskell Full Line of QUEEN QUALITY SHOES Tel. 56-J. x x 'i : 1� ?. The Biggest Little Store in Town j| MEEKERS 4? Jewelry and Music of Proven Quality % Main Street I w T i Butler, New Jersey % t I Forty Five A Food •j£ df d! X 77iaf 15 Second to None where Wholesomeness and Economy are Desired... . Betsy Ross Bread Made by CONSUMER’S BAKING COMPANY PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Also the Home of Famous “Kleeti Maid” Products HAVENS CO MANUFACTURING ...JEWELERS... Class Pins, Rings, Medals and Trophies 37 JOHN STREET New York City