Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1922 volume:

N: k • V jw VJ . :.v • V ’fV L 1 Printed By The Butler Argus THE NUGGET BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Foreword The class of 1922, in issuing this edition of “The Nugget,” has not endeavored to excel the Year Book of 1921, but rather, to present a worthy sequel to it. May this present volume, in the years to come, prove a fitting memorial to four years of work, play, and friendship enjoyed in Butler High School. Dedication In appreciation of his never- failing interest, and tireless efforts in our behalf, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two, respectfully dedi- cate this, our Year Book, to our Supervising Principal, Mr. R. J. Eilenberger Tke Administration C. J. Howell, President Edward Rodda, Vice President William Inglis, District Clerk R. S. Trowbridge AVilliam J. Gormlev Albert Odgers Aaron Decker John C. Smith Alfred Buttfield R. J. Eilenberger, Supervising Principal Dr. Wm. P. Thorne, Medical Inspector Miss Jean Inglis, School Nurse Bruyn A. Glann, Custodian of School Moneys Oscar Vanderhoof, Attendance Officer Standing, left to right: Raymond Strassburger Sadie Ricker......... Arthur Landmesser.... Marguerite Gormley... Harold Scinski....... Freshman Associate ('lass Editor .... Assistant Business Manager ....Junior Associate Class Editor Sophomore Associate ('lass Editor ........... Bogs’ Athletic Editor Seated, left to right: Paul Ward.......... Alma Vonden Deale Alice Tintle....... Roland Ricker...... Mae Roach.......... Grant Van Saun..... ..........Business Manager (lirls’ Athletic Editor ......Associate Editor .............Editor-in-Chief ...........Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Standing, left to right: Miss Sarosa R. Meliek.. English Mr. Charles L. Uniacke................... . Seienrr Miss Margaret H. Travell.................__ZLI.................Ena J, Mr. Austin S. Walker......................................... History Miss Leonora Schroeder.........................................Physical Training Seated, left to right: Miss Gertrude Decker................................... Commercial Mr. Harold A. Pmney................................... Manual Training .Iiss Helena A. Kelly................................. Modern Languages Miss Luella R. Lyon.................................... Commercial Mr. R J, Eilenberger........................................Supervising Principal Miss N. Juline Warner........................................... Latin Miss Bertye Smith................................... Domestic Science Mr. A. Duryee Crooks........................................Mathematics Miss Ottilie B. Meiner............ Community Civics and General Science Our Reward N. Juliiie Warner Let others till thy verdant fields, And rear thy mighty towers; Let others mine thy precious ores, O blessed land of ours! Let others hew thy forests down, And shape thee ships and things, And gird thee round with roads of steel, And fill the air with wings. We have a task more glorious still Than work with man-made tools: We—the teachers of the land, Who keep thy public schools. To others, only transient wealth, To us, thou giv’st thy youth, To mould immortal character In knowledge and in truth. Let others spread thy glories far, Till it shall well he told Thou art, through them, a nation great, And reap reward in gold. But moth and dust corrupt all things That sordid wealth can buy; Our high reward is more than this— ’Tis that which cannot die. If one shall say in years to come, “Through him, I am a man,” “Her love and teaching kept me true,” “Because of her, I can; Then shall our task be well repaid By more than paltry fee: To help in forming human souls Is immortality! si r V± klAj L Hervey Ricker Vice-President CLASS MOTTO Palma non sine pulvere—No reward without labor CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS HISTORY Freshman Year “The Comedy of Errors” Sophomore Year “Much Ado About Nothing” Junior Year “As You Like It” Senior Year “All's Well That Ends Well” CLASS OFFICERS Grant Yan Saun President Alice Tintle Secretary-Treasurer CORNELIA BOCKHORN “Cornie Class Basketball, 2-3-4 “ A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair.” ARTHUR GENTILE “Art ‘‘Men of few words are the best men.” SADIE RICKER “Sade” Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-2 Vice-President, 1 Student Council, 1 Social Committee, 2-4 Senior Play Annual Staff “A companion that is cheerful is worth gold.” DAVID PRESCOTT Dene” Football, 4 ‘‘Why should life all labor be?” ANGELINA MEAD “Angie” Class Basketball. 3-4 ‘‘A sweeter person, it is hard to find, She’s always gentle, good, and kind.” “Happy am I; from care I'm free! Why aren’t they all contented like me?” ANNA PEATY Pete Class Basketball, 2-3-4 “We’ll say of her without deceit, She’s gentle, kind, and always sweet.” PAUL WARD Wardy’ Senior Play Annual Staff Debating, 4 “He hath put his heart to school.” MAE ROACH Poachy Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-4 Secretary of Class, 2 Social Committee, 2-3-4 Senior Play Annual Staff 1 ‘ She is pretty to walk with; And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on, too.” HAROLD WILLIAMS Nick “Argument is the spice of life.” HARRY PADGETT Silky Football, 3 Baseball, 2-3-4 Varsity Basketball, 4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 ALMA VONDEN DEALE •'AI' Salutatorian Varsity Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-4 Annual Staff Senior Play “A veritable Amazon in basketball.” ROBERT SEEBECK Hob Football, 2-3-4 Class Basketball, 2 “Stature does not make the man. MARTHA TALLMAN Marl Class Basketball, 3-4 “In her tongue is the law of kindness. EARL WALLACE Wally Football, 3-4 Class Basketball, 2 “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of personality.” ALICE TINTLE Alice Valedictorian Secretary, 1-4 Treasurer, 4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3 Annual Staff “Her lessons she studies, and studies, and studies, And studies, and studies some more.” ROLAND RICKER Rick Varsity Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Football, 2-3-4 Baseball, 1. Student Council, 1 Social Committee, 1-2-3-4 President, 2 Editor of Annual “To know hint is to like him.” CARRIE WHITTY Carrots Class Basketball, 1-2 Social Committee, 4. “She believes in happiness, content, and good will.” CHARLES SEIDEL Polly “He is a friendly friend, with a pleasant word or smile for everyone.” LILLIAN BUCHANAN Billy Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 “Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” HAROLD SCINSKI Butch Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Baseball, 1-2-3-4 Football, 1-2-3-4 Football Manager, 2-3-4 Annual Staff Student Council “The man with the smile is the man worth while.” GRANT VAN SAUN Granty President, 4 Varsity Basketball, 4 Class Basketball, 2-3-4 Secretary and Treasurer, 3 Senior Play Student Council, 1 Annual Staff Debating, 4 “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best ot' men.” ELIZABETH KIMBLE Ussy “She is quiet and willing and likes to work. Prom the hardest of tasks she does not shirk.” HERVEY RICKER Hub President, 1-3 Vice President, 4 Varsity Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Football, 1-2-3-4 Baseball, 2-3-4 Student Council, 2 Social Committee, 2-3-4 “For what I will, I will, and there's an end.” MARION SEHULSTER Marion Senior Play Class Prophet Class Basketball, 4 “Short and to the point.” LAWRENCE PROVOST ■ Bricky’’ Football, 3-4 Basketball Manager, 4 “It floats: 99.44% pure.” History of fhe Class of 1922 The wind was howling fiercely, and the loud cry of the waves could be heard above the S. O. S. call which was being sent out by a passenger ship on the Sea of Life. After vain attempts to summon aid, the life boats were lowered, and the passengers were put at the mercy of the sea. This storm took place on the morning of September 8, 1918, and two days later the half-famished crew saw in the distance a large ship, on the sides of which could be read the name, “BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL.” After several seemingly vain attempts, they attracted the attention of the ship, which came to their rescue. They were taken aboard, very hospitably received, and were provided with bountiful rations of knowledge. At first the newcomers were strange and timid. They did everything in their power to please their rescuers. Later they became associated with the three other crews, the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The newcomers were given the nickname of “Freshies.” After becoming associated with the other passengers aboard the vessel, the captain decided that the “Freshies” should organize. Officers were selected at a reception given in honor of the rescued party, and the work of the first year began. During this year, they won fame through their athletic'ability. Due to this fact they were looked upon with awe by the upper classes. As the ship steadily made its way through the waves, time was flying. The new crew had already been aboard the ship for a year, and had done most creditable work. The captain, therefore, decided that they should be promoted to the Sophomore group. During this year, a new committee, called the social committee, was selected, which began early preparations for the one great event of the season. The annual Sophomore dance, given on December 6, proved to be most successful, both financially and socially. The proceeds, deposited in the Butler National Bank, laid the foundation of their Washington Trip Fund. The year 1920 finally arrived, and the crew was again advanced to a higher level, this time to the Junior group. Although the class still remained very enthusiastic about athletics, this year was mostly spent in social activities, which tended to increase the Washington Fund. Every suggestion which might prove to be of pecuniary aid was tried. The members of the class planned with a great deal of pleasure the Junior Prom. Through the help of Miss Lyon, individual novelties were prepared for each member of the Senior class. The Prom, which took place on May 20, was recorded as one of the best ever given by any Junior class. By 1921 the class, which had formerly consisted of seventy-eight members, had dwindled down to twenty-seven; sad to say, some fell overboard, and the others were transferred to other vessels. During the Senior year the group became very enthusiastic about completing the Washington Trip Fund. Since there was very little money in the treasury, such a proposition meant WORK. Every member did his bit. They tried every available means to raise the rest of the money. They were patronized by the school and general public, as a whole, and, thanks to them, the graduating classi of 1922 has been able to attain one of its goals in view___a visit to Washington, D. C. The Senior year was very much occupied, because a Year Book had to be published which should be equally as good as the book of the preceding class. The annual staff was selected and the work on “The Nugget” was begun, under the supervision of the Senior teacher, Miss Warner. The voyage of the crew who had been rescued by the good ship, BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL, during the year 1918, was terminated on June 22, 1922. L= ®lu' Sutler Argus Vol. XLV. No. 9. Butler, Morris County, N. J., July 24, 1922 Terms $1.50 per Year Brilliant Wedding Brings Noted Guests to Cit ) Chelsea-Ricker Ceremony Biggest Event Since Scinski-Dempsey Bout The most-talked-of event since the Scinski-Dempsey bout occurred yester- day, when the season’s most fashionable wedding took place in St. Paul’s Cathe- dral in this city at high noon, when Miss Sadie Ricker was united in mar- riage to Lord Chelsea, ambassador from England. The bride was formerly a physical training teacher in the London schools. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Dr. Harry Padgett. The cathedral was transformed into a bower of roses and orange blossoms, from Peaty’s hot-house, and arranged by the well-known decorator, Mr. Earl Wal- lace. The wedding march was sweetly ren- dered by Miss Carrie Whitty, who has just completed her study of music abroad. The bride’s dress was beauty and simplicity combined, a creation of the famous modiste, Mile. Martha Tail- man, of New York and Paris. The suit worn by the groom was a knicker-tuxedo model, the design which has made Mr. Arthur Gentile the leading tailor of the capital. The bride was attended by Miss Alma Vonden Deale, chief chem- ist in the Uniacke Laboratory. Mr. David Prescott, the noted baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, was best man. After the ceremony the wedding party was conveyed in the luxuriously ap- pointed taxis of H. Williams, to the Hotel Seebeck, where the wedding break- fast was served by The Kimble Caterers. A novel entertainment was furnished the guests during the afternoon. Roland Ricker and Mae Roach, professionals of the American School of Dancing, gave a charming exhibition of their skill. Those present were thrilled by the dar- ing stunts of Mr. Hervey Ricker, the world famous acrobat. Addresses by the Speaker of the House, Paul Jay Ward, concerning his proposed bridge across the Atlantic; by Grant Van Saun, member of the Peace Staff in Washing- ton, and by Alice Tintle, Secretary to the first woman president of the United States, concluded the program. Other notable guests present were: Miss Lillian Buchanan and Cornelia Bock- horn, golf champions, and Miss Angelina Mead, the noted ventriloquist. The couple left early today for an ex- tended trip conducted by Miss Marion Sehulster in the huge hydroplane awarded her by Barnard College for her research work in aeronautics. On their return the couple will occupy the mag- nificent residence which Mr. C. Seidel, noted architect, has completed near the White House. JUNIOR CLASS Junior Butler Cletus McCormick Roy Meade William Meir Reuben Toub Louis Kayhart James Lyons Earldom Maxfield William McCue George Smith Dorotha Coursen Mary Dugan Irma Flynn Lillian Fritz Doris Roy Margaret Tintle Mae Bresett Florence Marion Barbara Fritz Isabel Marion Bessie Meade Hazel Rea Isabel Smith Mary Van Dyke Bloomingdale Byron Close Allan MacKinnon Helen Woods Jennie MacKinnon Jennie Smith Alice Drukker Ruth Kimble Georgianna Marion Helen Vreeland Franklin Township Martin Tromer Oakland Class Pequannock Township David Edwards Eleanor Padgett Elsie Slingerland Mildred Card Gladys Ryerson Kin nelon John Ricker Hattie Ricker Gertrude Ricker Pompton Lakes James Vanderhoff Raymond Hendricks Emily Wood Nora McCormick Madeline Nicklaus Bin{) wood Stephen Gyurik Wanaque Martin Fleck Abie Mendelowitz Gladys Ringle Elizabeth Van Dyck West Milford Arthur Landmesser Willard Fales Lillian Hall Anna Mathews Randolph Post Edith Waldron Mabel Waldron Margaret Boone Edith Sheffield IN MEMORIAM Linnea Langberg Died Max-ch 15, 1922 MMUH J SOPHOMORE CLASS Sopkomore Class Butler Edward Backus Emmet Bayles Harry Cook George Decker Hilary Pe Puyt James Pixon Marguerite Gormley William Gormley Pearl Johnson Willard Mabey Marie Meyer Georgianna Miller Florence Mulally James Pratt Frederick Rickmann Raymond Risden William Sehulster Geraldine Smith Lillian Tintle Maurice Toub Robert Trent Dorothy Trowbridge Merton Van Luvender Margaret Williams Bloomingdale Helen Hamilton Niseda Rome Fred Temby Hester Vreeland Chester Young Pompton Lukes Paul Adler Raymond Hendricks Almyra Linsley Julia Lyon Clarence Slingerland Dora Waterside West Milford Township Stanley Davenport Charles De Groat Francis Sehulster Lawrence Smith Roger Vreeland Harry Wiggins W antique David Beam Myrtle Conklin Nicholas Devito Isabel Fleck Dorothy McNeeley Ida Mae Osar Grace Post Ella Sloat (hi Id and Minnie Burns Ruth Johnson Florence Loesch Arnold Troxler Helen Waldron Jeanette Walton Kinnelon Adelaide Pecker Esther Smith Ringwood Ralph Colfax George Van Wilpe Jefferson Township Heuston Angle Korku wag Township Gladys Moody Wayne Township Helen Gounnoud Pequannork Township Alice Boob Lester Bossard Harold Carlson Elizabeth Elmendorf Elsie Mandeville Dorothy Mills Audrey Osborne Curtis Slingerland Miriam Van Ness Irving Worden James Worden IN MEMORIAM Elsie Mandeville Died February 11, 1922 Clarence Van Horn Died August 12, 1921 FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class Butler Ruth Backus Floyd Barnes .Julia Brinster Marion Brown Edward Buchanan William Buchanan Joseph Burbol Frank Carlyon Eugene Clave Elmer Cook John Day Ruth Decker Reginald De Lade Raymond De Puyt Charles Dilzer Franees Freeman Harold Friedman Cyrus Gormley Alice Guenter John Haycock George Johnson Bessie Kayhart Edward La Barre Madeline Lewis I.ouis Marion Eleanor Meier Clarence Miller Harold Pettenger Dorothy O’Dea Alice Owen Thomas Roach Ransom Roff Anne Roche George Scandlen Marguerite Sebald Raymond Strassburger Paul Strecker Verna Tallman Anita Thorne Ernest Tintle Mildi-ed Van Dyke Dorothy Weaver Dorothy Witty Bloomingdale Edgar Burghart Virginia Close Arthur Decker Eva Donald Lawrence Haines Harold Hamilton Anna I eVine Evelyn Meeker Gladys Mooney Lester Reardon Lelia Reynolds Helen Rodda Susie Saunders Dorothy Taylor Thomas Treweeke Rena Utter Chester Vanderhoof Frank Vanderhoof Blanche Vreeland Lucile White Cecilia Wyble West Milford Township Alberta Blakely Raymond Cahill James Campbell Julia Davenport Clara Fox Harriet Freeland Albert Henion Myrtle Jones Lillian Kimble Dorothea Landmesser Theodore Landmesser David Mathews Blanch Meyer Dominic Molfetto Elsie Rhinesmith Helen Searles Margaret Searles James Sehulster Elizabeth Speaker Cecelia Tintle Leonard Whritenour LeRoy Van Orden W (unique Thelma Burke Cora Burrows Catherine Cresham Samuel Della Penna Edward De Laura Alexander Dunay Martha Evangelista Idle Fleetwood Gustave Hopper George Kenworthy Jean Kolba Catherine McCartney Charles Palmitier Adelaide Rogers Reginald Roome Frank Ryan Blanche Springer Clara Stokem Concetta Yulio Pompton La lees Ruth Cooper Walter Cooper Helen Edwards Mildred Geffken Dorothy Horton Harold Howard Katherine Cutwater Helen Parks Harold Rude Alice Salaff Madeline Vonden Deale Charles Vreeland James Wickstead Edith Willis Evelyn Young Bingwood Roy Fredericks Mary Glagola Hunt Johnston Leila Mourant Edward Sonne Jefferson Township John Moeller Jacob Tallman Franklin Townsh ip Ruth Hopper IInrdston Townsh ip Hazel Kimble Oakland Ruth Carlough Daniel Farrell Walter Gregory Robert Mclver Alice Sachse Fred Stisser Hazel Wheeler Alice Yeomans Pequan nock Townsh ip Bruce Anthony Harold Cary Alice Demarest Donald Dow Carl Edwards Dudley Kinsey Thomas Milligan Edward Potter Nathaniel Platt Dorothy Schlatter Edward Scinski Jennie Scinski Raymond Van Riper Gertrude White Who’s Who Say It With Music........................................................Orchestra Absent...........................................................Written Work The Sunshine of Your Smile......................................Harry Padgett Tuck Me to Sleep................................................ Harold Williams Do You Ever Think of Me?................................Kitchen after a food sale I Wonder if You Still Care for Me?.........................Chemistry laboratory Wandering Home..........................................From a basketball game Grieving for You.................................................................A gymnasium My Man........ ..................................................Edmund Burke Three Little Maids.........................................Mae, Sadie, and Alma Here, There, and Everywhere..................................................Alice Tintle Keep It Dark...........................................................The bus We Never Grow Old.....................................................The faculty It’s Your Carriage That Counts.................................Physical training Mystery ............................................................. Our future Don’t You Want to Take Me?...............................................Textbooks Two Little Dimples............................................................Miss Kelly Slow and Easy.............................................................Lawrence Provost Whispering.... Senior class It s All Over Now.........................................................Homework •Tust a Wearyin’ for You.......................................... Washington trip Pity Me................................................A Senior girl in assembly Two s a Company Dorothy and Marion Good-Bye....................................................................... H g Do You Tkink There Will Ever Be A Time Wh en Harry Padgett will stop talking about baseball? Every Senior will have English home- work in on time? B. H. S. will have a “gym”? Anybody can out-cheer Mr. Crooks? Lawrence Provost will weigh 100 pounds? Harold Williams will spend a day in school without dozing? Every Senior will have made a suc- cess in life? Mr. Walker will wear a hat in cold weather? William McCue will be the High School cheer leader? We shall regret that we ever went to B. H. S.? A class will not need a teacher to keep it straight? The radio will take the place of teach- ers? The expression “The Cat’s Me-ow” will die out in B. H. S.? James Lyons will realize that curiosity once killed a cat? Gladys will go anywhere without “Butch”? A week will pass without somebody’s falling down the stairs? Mae Roach will wear something be- sides sweaters? Carrie Whitty will eat a lunch? The Juniors will admit that the prom of ’21 was better than theirs? Paterson High will forgive Butler for that defeat they suffered in basketball ? Alice Tintle will stop working? Miss Travell will stop using big words? We shall forget the mistakes we made in B. H. S.? Another class will surpass the class of ’22 in athletic achievements? We shall be able to distinguish the teachers from the students? MANUAL TRAINING SHOP DOMESTIC SCIENCE KITCHEN 1921-March. of Events-1922 JUNIOR PROM The Y. W. C. A. was transformed into a bower of laurel dotted with gay balloons on the evening of May 20, 1921, when the class of ’22 held their Junior Prom. An arbor of laurel at one end of the hall screened the musicians, the Clef Colored Orchestra, from Broadway. During the intermission, members of the orchestra entertained with singing, while a committee of Freshman girls, in cap and apron, served refreshments. The guests received dainty favors of Kewpie graduates, bluebirds, butterflies, miniature bud vases with May flowers, and tiny candlesticks, made by the class under the capable direction of Miss Lyon. THE PAGEANT A unique feature of the commence- ment exercises of 1921 was “A Pageant of Ye Olden Time,” presented on the lawn of Mr. Charles Wilson on Tues- day afternoon, June 21. Members of the entire school participated in the pageant, under the direction of Miss Lyon, who planned and costumed prac- tically the whole affair. The story cen- tered about the coming of spring, and the crowning of the May Queen. Old Man Winter was driven away by groups of elves and fairies, robins and blue- birds, and other harbingers of spring. Then came the May queen and her court, followed by peasant folk who watched the crowning of their queen, and the dancing and singing in her honor. CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT On the afternoon of December 22 a very delightful entertainment was given in the Butler Opera House by the Senior Class. The hall was attractively deco- rated, so that it had a very Christmas- like atmosphere. There was not only a very good showing of the school pupils at the entertainment, but also of the parents of the pupils. The program presented was very commendable, and was enjoyed by everyone who was there. Several Christmas tableaux were pre- sented, accompanied by appropriate carols from an unseen quartette. Then followed a dramatized version of Dick- ens’ “Christmas Carol,” featuring Paul Ward as the iron-hearted Scrooge. After the entertainment Santa Claus appeared and distributed a present to every member of the faculty. At the conclusion of the program the High School Orchestra furnished music for dancing. INCREASED ENROLLMENT OF HIGH SCHOOLS Everywhere high schools and colleges are reporting increased enrollment, showing as never before the interest in higher education. The Butler High School has been no exception to this gen- eral rule, and has shown for the past three years a very large increase in the enrollment of pupils. With a normal enrollment of slightly over 200 before the war, it dropped be- low that number during 1918-19. The next year it increased to 227. Last year an increase of 24 brought the number far above the highest previous enroll- ment in its history. This year, with an entering class of 153, an increase of 50% over any former class, the total enrollment has reached 319, an increase of 60% in three years. In order to take care of this increase two extra teachers were added to the faculty. As a result of a careful census, 226 pupils now enrolled in the High School have signified their intention of return- ing to school next year, while a survey of the eighth grades of sending-schools indicates that the entering class next September will number probably 175 or more. This will give an enrollment of 400 pupils in the High School, a num- ber surpassed only by two other high schools in the county—Morristown and Dover. The size of the present Junior class indicates that the Senior class of 1923 will be by far the largest ever graduated from the school. 1921-MarcK of Events-1922 FACULTY BASKETBALL Butler High School produced two re- markable faculty basketball teams for the season ’21-’22. A great deal of interest was shown when the men’s faculty came on the floor for the first time, to meet the Sopho- mores. Their line-up was: Mr. Pinney (center), Mr. Walker, Mr. Uniacke (for- wards), Mr. Hoek, Mr. Crooks (guards). They succeeded in defeating the Sopho- mores and Butler Boy Scouts, but met their Waterloo in the Garfield and Var- sity games. The women’s faculty team received a great deal of attention. They were suc- cessful in winning from the Freshmen and Sophomores. Their line-up was as follows: Miss Wilde (center), Miss Kelly (side-center), Miss Schroeder, Miss Ricker (forwards), Miss Ward, Miss Stevens (guards), Miss Warner, Miss Botti (substitute). INTERCI.ASS BASKETBALL GAMES The girls’ class games were very much more interesting and exciting than those of previous years. This year there was a series of games in which each class competed twice with each opponent, and the two winning the most games met each other in a final con- test. The finals were played between the Sophomores and Juniors. Great cheering squads urged each team to do its best. The game was close until the last half, when the Juniors forged ahead, winning the pennant by a score of 33-8. Due to interest in Varsity Basketball, and lack of interest in class games, the Juniors did not have much opposition in the contest for the boys’ pennant. The Seniors forfeited games with the Juniors and Freshmen, owing to a lack of play- ers. The final contest for the pennant was won by the Juniors through a hard- fought struggle with the Sophomores. Although the games were moderately supported, the cheering was hearty. SENIOR SALES During the year the Seniors, through the social committee, held a series of sales in the domestic science kitchen. “Hot dogs,” ice cream, cake, candy and light lunches were among the refresh- ments sold. Through this means approx- imately one-hundred and fifty dollars was realized toward the Washington Trip Fund. The large attendance on these occasions showed the splendid co- operative spirit of the student body. White marble columns set amidst majestic trees; smooth, rolling lawns canopied by clear, blue skies; towering in stately grandeur above all, the stately dome of the Capitol—such were the memories brought back by the class of ’22 from their three-day visit in the great capital of our country. The party of forty-six, including Mr. and Mrs. Eilenberger, and Miss Warner, left Butler early on the morn- ing of May 11, arriving in the Union Station, Washington, in the early after- noon. After registering at the Hotel Potomac, the visitors were conducted to the Capitol, where they watched with keen interest the procedure in both houses of Congress. Then followed a bus ride about the city, which familiar- ized the sightseers with the main points of interest in the capital. After a din- ner at the hotel, the evening was spent amidst the palatial grandeur of the Con- gressional Library. Friday morning offered a strenuous, but delightful program: a visit to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, where stamps and paper money are printed and counted in millions, daily; a climb up and down the Monument; an inspection of the magnificent Pan- American Building, with its tropical gar- den, and great ballroom, the scene of the recent Conference for the Limitation of Armaments. The Corcoran Art Gal- lery and the rare privilege of a glimpse into private rooms of the White House completed the morning. No one will ever forget the quiet beauty of the Potomac and the spacious dignity of Mount Vernon, where the entire afternoon was spent. On Saturday the tourists were con- veyed in busses to the Zoological Park, thence to Arlington Cemetery, where they visited the Lee Mansion and the grave of the unknown soldier, amidst its impressive surroundings. After an all-too-short afternoon spent in the museums and the Smithsonian In- stitute, the Butler party again assembled at the Hotel Potomac for the return trip. THE WASHINGTON TRIP THE FIRST SCHOOL OF BUTLER—BUILT 1889 Early History of fEe Butler School [The following article was found on yellowed foolscap as it was written in 1888 by Mr. J. A. Farrel, of Butler. A copy was placed in the cornerstone of tie original building at the time of its dedication. Mr. Ferrel was largely instrumental in getting the b.ilding erected.J The school facilities for the popula- tion centering at Bloomingdale previous to the year 1876 were such as are usu- ally deemed ample, and consisted of a two-story frame building, built some- where in the fifties, but at that period in a very dilapidated condition, and scarcely worth the repairs needed to keep it in condition. It was, however, one of those “good enough for us, good enough for our children” schools which are too often found in many old settled communities that have slumbered long and quietly without contact with the outside world. In the year 1872, how- ever, the dawn of a new era had arrived that was soon destined to revolutionize the slow-plodding hamlet and its peace- ful surroundings. Heretofore, the farm, the woods, and the mountains were the sources that furnished food, and kept the proverbial wolf from the door; but with the introduction of manufacturing, these places soon lost their charm for the young and active portion of the community, and a new life was infused into the village. To pen the recollec- tions of events previous to this period during the past twelve years, without referring to the manufacture of hard lubber, would be a dry task; in fact, the town reflects the rise and progress of this industry, and is so identified with it, that it is not easy to speak of the one without reference to the other. At this period (1872) that portion of Bloomingdale situated in Morris Cou.ity showed little evidence of the changes that were soon to come. The town had not then reached the dignity of a rail- road station, and travelers were forced to walk from the present Bloomingdale station in order to reach the rubber mill. This condition, however, did not last long, and the old order of affairs was soon reversed. Today (1889) the Bloomingdale station simply exists. It stands there, dreary, forlorn, and unin- habitable, in harmony with the sombre hills that overlook it. By the year 1880 the rubber industry had grown to large proportions, in- creasing the population by many hun- dreds, giving employment to all capable or willing to w'ork, and materially add- ing to the wealth and influence of the village. In another year (1881) that portion of Bloomingdale situated in Morris County was changed to Butler in honor of the president of the rubber company, also as a business measure to facilitate the handling of mail matter w'hich previ- ously was sent to Bloomingdale for dis- tribution. This distinction, together with the growing importance of the vil- lage, and a natural desire to have a voice in the management of affairs, in- duced the Butlerites to run an opposition school ticket. The movement was popu- lar, but the management was bad, and it was not successful. This rather unlooked-for presumption cn the part of the Butler people in de- manding a voice in the management of the district school was viewed with alarm in Bloomingdale, and steps were at once taken to punish them. How well they succeeded may be inferred from the fact that the children of Butler were practically for years without a public school. The first move was the old familiar one, of re-dividing the school district, and on the completion of this, Butler children found the Bloomingdale school closed against them, unless par- ents were willing to pay for the service. Some paid, others sent their children to the Catholic school, while a few took refuge in the district school at Mead- town, of which Butler was then a part. The agitation and discussion of the school question, together with a popular desire on the part of Butler to have a well-built and equipped school, opened up a new idea to Bloomingdale. Here- tofore, the old frame building was con- sidered good enough, so a proposition was made to build a school that would afford ample means of educating the chil- dren of both places, but the location of a site offered an insurmountable objec- tion. Butler contained a population at least three times greater than Bloom- ingdale, had a large factory employing six hundred, and many desirable sites for a school building. Bloomingdale, on the contrary, was slow—very slow, and it was doubtful whether it had built ten houses on its area in as many years. Situated at the base of a steep hill, with all desirable space occupied, it did not contain ground adapted for school pur- poses. It did contain, however, a few persons of considerable importance who did not propose to have it play a minor part in any public affair, and the result was that Bloomingdale sold the old school house, which, outside of the loca- tion, is creditable to them. Previous to and during the building of the new school, they tried to have a portion of Butler added to their school district, but were not successful. On the opening of the new school, the children of Butler were absolutely barred out, the previous arrangement of paying being denied them. We now reach that portion of our school history when the situation had become so absurd that our people re- frained from alluding to it—in fact, the part played by the people of Butler from 1882 to 1887 is not very creditable to them. That a town, growing as rapidly in population, influence, and intelligence as Butler, should quietly submit to hav- ing their children climb a steep, rugged, and frequently impassible hill, to reach the lonely mountain school at Meadtown, is, to say the least, singular. At any rate, the end was near, although few were aware of it. Towards the close of 1887, the County Superintendent, Mr. B. C. Magie, had his attention called to it, and at once saw the injustice of the situation and proposed to remedy it. The Meadtown school at this period was overcrowded, and a proposition to en- large it was offered for public considera- tion early in 1888. This was voted down, and the County Superintendent, who was present, thereupon divided the district. This division afforded the people the opportunity long sought for, and at a public meeting held May 18, it was voted that the Trustees be authorized to borrow from the State school fund the sum of $5,000 to build and furnish a school house. Mr. William Kiel, on be- half of Richard Butler, offered the dis- trict the choice of any ground under his control upon w hich to erect the new school building. All things now being favorable, it was only a question of time for the long and troublesome school question to reach its end. [Since many delays had occurred, the actual building went over until the fol- lowing year, when the three-room school building, shown in the accompanying photograph, was erected at the cost of over $0,000. Upon its completion, But- ler, for the first time in its history, was provided with proper school facilities.] The High School Orchestra of 1922, through the zeal of Mrs. Eilenberger and the co-operation of a pianist and five violinists of the student body, has developed into a real musical organization, and has received much encouragement and praise from many who have watched its progress during the past year. Owing to the death of Clarence Van Horn, during the summer of 1921, the orchestra lost its cornet player. Since there was no other cornetist in school, the vacancy was filled by Mr. Hollis Haycock. The School Board, faculty, and public in general, have always enthusiastically patronized the orchestra, and there is but little doubt that the school will have a worthy musical organization for some time to come. MEMBERS Geraldine Smith, Violinist Isabel Smith, Pianist Lester Bossard, Violinist William Gormley, Violinist Harold Howard, Violinist Le Roy Van Orden, Violinist Mrs. R. J. Eilenberger, Leader A If! Lv Butler High School has won a debate before, but the 1922 team, consisting of Grant Van Saun, Doris Roy, Paul Ward, and Margaret Boone, is the first to have a record of no defeats. On March 24 the first contest was held with Nutley High School at Nutley. Our opponents endeavored to uphold the resolution, “That the United States should cancel the war debts of our Allies as a part of our contribution to the Woi’ld War,” but in vain. Each member of the team, facing a public audience for the first time, did excellent work. About seventy-five rooters accompanied the team in a special bus and in private cars, and their singing and cheering were as creditable as the debate itself. While Nutley was being vanquished, Hasbrouck Heights defeated Ridgefield Park, thus becoming our next opponent. On May 1, the second contest was held away from home. This time two bus loads of rooters accompanied the team, and over a hundred were in the Butler cheering section. The Hasbrouck Heights High School welcomed us with every courtesy. One-half of the auditorium was decorated with blue and gold, while the other was in the Hasbrouck colors. The outstanding feature of this second debate was Grant Van Saun’s rebuttal, which was infinitely superior to that of his opponent. Not only did he refute every argument of Hasbrouck Heights, but he also summarized the points for the negative so convincingly that there was little doubt about the result. Mr. Walker and Mr. Crooks coached the team, while Mr. Uniacke was responsible for the excellent singing and cheering. noy By Eleanor Maud Crane Presented by the Class of 1922 Colonial Theatre, Pompton Lakes, N. J May 31, 1922 Mrs. Fitzgerald Mandcville dc Smythe, A Would-be Society Leader Miss Edith Morton, Her Niece................................... Miss Mabel West, A Friend................................ Sadie M. Ricker Mae C. Roach Alma Vonden Deale Jane McCarthey, An Irish Maidservant Lord Chelsea, An English Nobleman.... Marion Sehulster The football team had a fairly successful season, winning three games and losing six. We had a very light squad, which was a disadvantage to us in some of our hard struggles. Among the list of our opponents was Passaic High School, who defeated us 6 to 0. If the whistle had blown a few seconds later, we should have tied the score or beaten a team far out of our class. The backfield was exceptionally fast, although light, and fought every game to a finish. It will be a difficult task to organize a team next year, as seven players were members of the Senior Class. Scores—B. H. S. 0 Opponents 28 0 0 0 Line-up Landmesser Left End Hasbrouck Heights at Butler. Franklin at Butler Butler Scouts at Butler ... 14 ... 13 ... 58 Wallace, E. Scinski Smith, Fales Cook Provost Right End Right Tackle Left Tackle Right Guard Butler at Clifton ... 0 34 Howard Left Guard Butler at Franklin ... 0 6 I.yons Center Butler at Franklin ... 0 18 H. Ricker R. Ricker Quarterback Left Halfback Butler at Passaic ... 0 6 Fleck, Seebeck Right Halfback Butler at Newton ... 0 35 H. Scinski Fullback The basketball team for 1921-1922 enjoyed a season of success, and left a record of which Butler High School may be proud. Although the beginning of the season was not very promising, the boys finished up with eight victories. The most important were those with Amityville, a team from Long Island, and with Paterson High School. The Butler players deserve greater credit since they were far out-classed by both teams. Due to the fact that most of the members were Seniors, a practically new line-up will have to be chosen for next year. Harold Scinski, F. Roland Ricker, F. LINE-UP Cletus McCormick, C. Grant Van Saun, G. Hervy Ricker, G. Edward Scinski, Sub. Harry Padgett, Sub. Total Number of Points Butler.....................539 Opponents........................443 Games Won.......................8 Games Lost......................6 skAJOl lvLAjii, The Girls’ Varsity has come out on top again! At last they succeeded in defeating Dover after a period of three years. It was the most interesting and exciting game, and a glorious wind-up of the basketball season. The Alumnae were able to form a team this year, and the school team was glad to have been able to play as well as to defeat them. Even though the majority of the games were victories, the scores were comparatively close and low. Butler scored 330 points as compared with 246 points of their opponents. The girls responded heartily to the try-out for the Varsity Team and as a result it was impossible to form a team of six. Gold basketballs, therefore, were presented to all the following players: Alma Vonden Deale, manager; Mae Roach, captain; Sadie Ricker, Margaret Tintle, Lillian Buchanan, Is:ibel Marion, Jennie Smith, Doris Roy, Mary Dugan and to Miss Leonore M. Schroeder, coach. The Seniors who played on the Varsity Team regret that they will no longer participate in the school games. They have, however, been very faithful and have done such excellent work that the remainder of the team feel an equal regret in not having their support during the following years. Son to father: “Papa, can you sign your name with your eyes closed?” Father: “Why, certainly.” Son: “Well, sign my report card, then.” Mr. Uniacke: “What’s troubling you, Harry—the question?” Harry: “No, the answer.” Mr. Walker: “What is meant by ‘Belted Knights?’ ” Hervey: “Those without suspenders.” Teacher: “What happened to the arms of the Venus de Milo?” Tommy: “I guess she got orders from Washington to scrap them.” Paul Ward: “Why do they cut the crow’s tongue?” Mr. Uniacke: “So they can twist it around the words.” Mr. Walker: “What kind of marble did the Greeks use to make grave-stones of?” Harold Carlson: “Granite.” “He who reads, and leads, and never knows Is like the man who plows, and plows, and never sows.” Another Ford Joke—“Why are school- teachers like Ford cars?” “Because they give the most service for the least money.” Doctor: “Have you been drinking hot water an hour before each meal, as I directed?” Patient: “I tried hard, I)oc, but I had to quit. I drank for fifteen minutes and it made me feel like a balloon.” Literature Teacher: “What could be more sad than a man without a coun- try?” Pretty schoolgirl: “A country with- out a man.” “What does your son expect to do?” “From the hours he keeps, I should naturally say he is cut out to be a milkman.” “Millie, why don’t you let your little brother have your sled some of the time?” “I do, Mother. I take it going down, and he has it coming back.” • She laid the still, white form beside those which had gone before; no sob, no sigh, forced its way from her heart, throbbing as though it would burst. Suddenly, a cry broke the stillness of the place—one single, heartbreaking shriek; then silence; another cry; more silence; then all silence but for a gut- tural murmur, which seemed to well up from her very soul. She left the place. She would lay another egg tomorrow. “How long did it take you to learn to run your car?” “0, five or six.” “What—weeks?” “No—cars.” “Did the detective find out what the bank cashier did with the money he stole?” “Yes, he spent it trying to guess what a toddle top would do next.” Teacher: “How many sects are there?” Bright pupil: “Three; male sex, female sex, and insects.” She: “Did you have any trouble with your French while you were in Paris?” He: “No, but the Parisians did.” “Pa, will you give me a good licking right now?” “Why this, Leonard?” “I’m going to sneak off and go swim- ming, and I don’t want to be bothered with a future.” “What would you do if a bandit should present a gun and demand your money?” “I’d sympathize with him.” Traveller: “What is your daughter’s name?” Farmer: “Rent.” Traveller: “Why did you name her that?” Farmer: “Because I raised her.” Old Lady: “I want the Bank of Eng- land.” Policeman: “Pm afraid I can’t let you have it, madam.” The Susquehanna was mentioned in Genesis: “And on the sixth day the Lord created all creeping things.” “Ma, didn’t the minister say the sav- ages don’t wear any clothes?” “Yes, dear.” “Then why did pa put a button in the missionary box?” Current Events From the Freshman Viewpoint “Patagonia is a city in China.” “Helen Keller has been a school teacher longer than any other.” “Borah is in favor of the Pacific Treaty.” “Transvaal is a region where people are starving in Russia.” “Borah is the ruler of Patagonia.” “Helen Keller is the Mayor of the state of Maine.” “Borah is the Senate of Ireland.” Drill Sergeant: “I say, Smith, have you any idea how slow and stupid you are?” Private Smith: “I don’t know.” Drill Sergeant: “Of course you don’t; but let me tell you that an Egyptian mummy is frisky compared with you.” First Workman: “I’ve got a new job with the railway company.” Second: “That’s fine. What are youi duties?” First: “You know the man that goes alongside the train and taps the axles to see if everything’s all right? Well, I help him listen!” Little Willie (trying to speak appro- priately to the minister, a guest at din- ner) : “For heaven’s sake, pass the but- ter!” Freshman theme (speaking dT Shake- speare’s experience on the stage) : “There was a remarkable performance which he once gave at West Point, where there was no scenery.” (We venture to add, “Where there was no Shakespeare.”) PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They have made this Book Tou undoubtedly Kave some Insurance Policies, Deeds and other valuable papers in your home. It would cause you considerable inconvenience, if not actual loss, if these were destroyed or stolen. Why not rent a box in our vault to keep them in? Then you will know they are safe. 1 he cost is small. From $2.00 per year up. Facli member of your family should have a savings ac- count. A small deposit each week will soon grow into a sub- stantial amount. e pay interest on Savings Accounts at the rate of 4% per annum. Htie First National Bank of Butler BUTLER NEW JERSEY A REAL LINE OF GENERAL MOTOR PRODUCTS CADILLAC BUICK CHEVROLET Motor Cars That Are Built Motor Cars That Are Guaranteed For One Year With One Year’s “FREE” Service That Means “Service That Satisfies” OPEN DAY AND NIGHT REPAIRING A SPECIALTY H. B. MICKENS’ MOTOR CO. Phone 146 POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Gormley’s Confectionery Home-Made Candy A Specialty POMPTON LAKES and BUTLER The Store of Quality The House of Service THE GLOBE STORE Kirschbaum Clothes, Manhattan Shirts, and the Torrey Shoes For the Good Dresser Butler’s Newest and Largest Store Main Street BUTLER, N. J. Phone 142 Everything for Everybody Midvale, N. J. Pompton Lakes, N. J. WHEN YOU GET MARRIED BUY FROM C. H. STEER — DEALER IN — COAL Phone 1f)8 Pompton Lakes Phone Res. P. Lakes 79F13 IVER JOHNSON, CROWN RANGER BICYCLES OLD TOWN CANOES, EVTNRUDE MOTORS, FISH- ING TACKLE, KODAKS, DEVELOPING AND PRINTING, BASEBALL, GOLF, TENNIS AND SPORTING GOODS TENTS, CAMPING OUTFITS, UNIFORMS AND SPORT CLOTHING C. B. VAUGHAN 173 Market Street Paterson Phone Lambert 4429 NASH World’s greatest Motor Car Value NASH PATERSON CO. 107 PATERSON STREET PATERSON, N. REPRESENTED BY A. S. TERHUNE J. F. Matkes DELICATESSEN Domestic Imported Grocers Rutter, Eggs and Cheese Wanaque Avenue POMPTON LAKES ’lioatre Building NEW .J ERSEY WARREN CO. Mfg. Jewelers 108 FULTON STREET NEW YORK CITY Class Pins. Rings. Medals — Catalogue on request Dept. Stationery Engraving — Commencement Announcements Fine Writng Papers, Die Stamped Makers of rings used by Class of 1922 of B. H. S. Pompton Lakes Coal, Feed Lumber Co. telephone 5 POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY “fiiffmnt than aug nthrr mate” are tijr (JUjurnlatra, (fiattiitra, anii 3rr '(Errant Zl ' tijat tjmt yrt at 210 fHarkrt lEatahltaljrfc 1895 JJatrrsmt, N. 31. AL’S BUS SERVICE PATERSON-POMPTON LAKES-BUTLER DAVID RINGLE Plumbing , Roofing and Heating Phone 81F31 P. L. MIDVALE, N. J. When You ft! Want a Good KEEN KU Tool, buy WE HAVE THEI Phone Butler 151 WILLTAM TICE SON Hardware and Supplies Lewis Building BUTLER, N. J. Phone 49M The Eagle Barber Shop A. L. WICKHAM ELECTRIC FIXTURES NICHOLAS CATANZARO Manufacturer of FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARTISTIC LIGHTING FIXTURES Opposite Butler Station House Wiring a Specialty Bartholdi Ave. Butler, N. J. Butler New Jersey COLONIAL HOTEL FRITZ COMPANY POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Formerly with Adam Fritz Special Sunday Chicken Dinners PLUMBERS, STEAM GAS FITTERS TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKERS Room and Board Tei. N. Y. N. J. 1401 Rates Reasonable 29 Paterson St. Paterson, N. J. SPENCER W. B. EDSALL Rejuveno Surgical Supports RESTAURANT MRS. W. B. EDSALL Home Cooking Registered Spencer Corsetiere Main Street Butler, N. J. Main Street Butler, N. J. Tel. 5717 A. C. HOVER THE BULLETIN JEWELER Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry WELLS PRINTING CO. Best Grades of Silver 172 Market Street Paterson, N. J. Pompton Lakes New Jersey Tel. 56 H. M. GLANN MARION’S GARAGE T. E. Marion, Prop. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND OVERLAND AND WILLYS KNIGHT STATIONERY CARS and Service Trucks Butler New Jersey Butler New Jersey HAROLD WILLIAMS FRANK A. PENBERTHY Reliable PAINTER AND DECORATOR TAXI SERVICE by Boonton Avenue DAY OR NIGHT Butler New Jersey Phone 40-L3 BUTLER, N. J. Phones: Paterson 624, Passaic 1336-W MIDVALE BUS LINE MORTGAGE LOANS — SECURITY BONDS Wm. F. McDermott Sons JOSEPH T. J. MANGINI ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AND BROTHERS U. S. Trust Bldg. Paterson, N. J. Cor. Market Hamilton Sts. The Model RUSSEL SELSOR Cloak and Suit Store NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND M. ROBBINS, Prop. PERIODICALS 306 MAIN ST. PATERSON, N. J. TOBACCO AND CIGARS SPECIALTIES The Most Reliable and Exclusive Shop “The Little Store at the Crossing” in Paterson Butler New Jersey Hire Most Beautiful loses a large part of its artistic and poetic appeal to us when we view it in discomfort. Whether you glance over a landscape or down the city street, your enjoyment w’ill be greatly increased if your Sun-parlor is provided with the luxuries of Chairs, Rugs and Tables from the Furniture Store of Lockwood Brothers Company at 292 Main Street, Paterson. What Lake in your sum- mer camping place has the fascination and glamor of the sheet of water bordered by the cottage furnished throughout with the Lockwood Carpets, Davenports and Rockers? PROGRESS Success in business is the result of two main forces—training and experience. The Drake Schools have efficiently de- veloped young men and young women for business over a period of more than eighteen years. Upwards of one thousand graduates per- sonify the efficiency of Drake training. You’ll be interested to know what Drake training can do for you. Special courses for High School grad- uates and under-graduates. Write or telephone Lambert 4756 for the new Year Book. Drake Business School 175 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. DON’T FORGET to buy your copy of THE NUGGET Year Book of the Butler High School Victor Records Vocalion Records Okeh Records BUTLER MUSIC SHOP Sheet Music — Records Instruments MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) Aladdin Security Oil Standard Motor Gasolene — Polarine RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY PEQUANNOCK RUBBER COMPANY DR. H. V. GORMLEY CHIROPRACTOR Mon., Wed.. Fri. Wanaque Ave. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Tues., Thurs., Sat. Office of late Dr. Day Butler, N. J. BUTLER NEW JERSEY BUTLER, N. J. PHONE: BUTLER 100 JOHN SHIPPEE, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer COMPLETE AUTO EQUIPMENT CHAPEL FOR SERVICES Phone 4422 HARRIS JAFFE Plumbers Steam Fitters Supplies 2, 4 and 6 West Street PATERSON, N. J. Phone Connection CHAS. M. HEMPSTED Interior and Exterior Decorator HIGH GRADE PAINTS AND VARNISHES BUTLER NEW JERSEY Pequannock Coal Lumber Co. LYRIC THEATRE BUTLER BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. BUTLER NEW JERSEY Largest selected stock of Lumber in northern New Jersey Out Motto is Good, Clean, Moral P.hone 12 Butler Entertainment Always F. STORK Miller’s Auto Service PHOTOGRAPHER AND PICTURE AUTO ELECTRICAL REPAIRING Phone Butler 135 FRAMER Philadelphia [?tl ® d K D E Butler New Jersey Bloomingdale, N. J. A. FALK HAVENS CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS NEWS DEPOT — CIGARS Class Pins, Rings, Medals and Trophies BOOKS — TOBACCO — STATIONERY 37 John Street New York City B. TRAUB JOHN E. CLEARY CUSTOM TAILOR CHOICE MEATS AND Cleaning, Pressing and Altering GROCERIES Kiel Ave., Ellison Building, Butler, N. J. Bloomingdale New Jersey J. I. MORSE SON RENSSELAER SfK? POLYTECHNIC tooy,“ r INSTITUTE Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering (C. E.). Mechanical Engineering (M. E.). Electrical En- gineering (E. E.), Chemical Engineering (Ch. E.). and General Science (B. S.). Graduate Courses Dealers in leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical. Physical. Electrical. Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. ICE For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets, show- ing work of graduates andviews of buildings and Butler, New Jersey campus, apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N. Y. The J. A. Van Winkle Co DR. JOHN J. SHEA HEAVY HARDWARE Mill, Steam, and Plumbers’ Supplies 68-76 Van Houten St. 168 Main St. Paterson, N. J. Phone Lambert 3840 A. SCOTT TAILOR Butler New Jersey Tel. 41-R JOSEPH SELTENHEIM BUTLER BAKERY P. O. Box 71 Bloomingdale N. J. Butler, N. J. ALLEN LOOKER DRUGGIST. DENTIST Main Street Butler, N. J. Theo. Kayhart Son HAY, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR AND HIGH GRADE FERTILIZER Butler New Jersey CLEARY BROTHERS BUTLER NEW JERSEY Henry Grah Herschfield (Incorporated) INSURANCE Agents, Brokers and Appraisers BUTLER, N. J. Pompton Lakes New Jersey FOR HONEST DEALING GO TO ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING FOR HONEST DEALING GO TO ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING CON TOUB Established 1889 SHOES MADE TO ORDER DRY GOODS — SHOES C. G. PATTERSON MEN’S FURNISHINGS Kramer Building Butler New Jersey Main Street Butler, N. J. HENRY WAITE TAXI SERVICE BUTLER By Day and Night Butler New Jersey COAL LUMBER CO. Telephone 155 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. W. H. MYERS PLUMBING, HEATING AND TINNING G. W. RICKER “DURO”—Guaranteed Residence Water Systems GROCERY Butler New Jersey Main Street Butler, N. J. BUTLER'S LEADING DRUGGIST THE MOST POPULAR ICE CREAM IN THIS SECTION IS MADE BY S. E. ESTLER W. C. BAIRI) Wholesale Retail Main Street Butler, N. J. Bloomingdale New Jersey MORGAN’S MARKET JAMES EPKINS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES FISH, OYSTERS AND CLAMS LIVE POULTRY Vegetables and Game in Season Pompton Lakes New Jersey Phone 125 Phone 87-W Pompton Lakes New Jersey F. B. WHITTLE WHEN IN TROUBLE HARDWARE — STOVES — SEEDS CALL PLUMBING AND HEATING BUTLER 109 Phone 40 POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Mathews Garage SAVE TIME, FARE AND MONEY BY DEALING AT George W. Dobbins Singer’s Department Store CASH MEAT MARKET (Formerly Krigstein Singer) Bloomingdale New Jersey Pompton Lakes New Jersey Best Goods Best Service PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS Lowest Cash Prices Hot Weather Comforts ICE CREAM, SUNDAES, SODA FINE CONFECTIONERY C. F. TINTLE FRUITS Dealer in CHARLES RISDEN FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Pompton Lakes New Jersey Butler, N. J. Opposite Butler Station Flowers— Whether carried by the Bride, or Graduate, or given to Mother, Sweet- heart or Friends, they alone convey the sweet thoughts for which they are in- tended. When buying flowers from us you buy the best and freshest which can be ob- tained and you’ll find our prices excep- tionally low. CRANDALL DOLSON UNDERTAKER — FLORIST Pompton Lakes, N. J. 155R Phones 192 FITZPATRICK BROS. GARAGE RELIABLE SERVICE Boonton Ave. Butler, N. J. Mrs. Josephine Fairclough GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Keil Ave. cor. Western Ave. Butler New Jersey QlTw Students' j) « Waterman's Ideal fountain Pen Class Lecture Room. Technical Shop Study Law, Commercial, School and Social Stationery OTTO FISHER The Square Stationer 21 Hamilton Street near Regent Paterson, N. J. EUGENE BAILEY CO. FLOUR, FEED, HAY AND GRAIN Buter New Jersey Phone Sherwood THE PARIS BRAUS SPECIALTY SHOP Cloaks, Suits and Fine Furs 164 Main Street Paterson, N. J. J DAGLIAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE WE EQUIPPED THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE KITCHEN WITH MATERIALS BUTLER An inspection of our stock will readily convince ,’ou that we have a large stock of Furniture and Dry Goods at prices that will enable you to save money. Come in and convince yourself. NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL NEWARK, N. J. A standard three year course leading to the degree of LL. B. open to Grad- uates of Butler High School. Optional Pre-Legal College Courses Begin September, 1922 For Catalog, address The Secretary, New Jersey Law School Newark, N. J. Tel. 139 WILLIAM SCINSKI CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES RIVERD VLE NEW JERSEY FIRST NATIONAL BANK POMPTON LAKES, N. J. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 8 “LOTS OF SNAP” Beginning June 1 our entire stock of men’s and young men’s toggery will consist of only the latest and snappiest models, suits, shoes, shirts, hats, caps, ties, etc. They are now being displayed throughout New York’s exclusive men’s toggery shops. Let us convince you. Let us be your one best friend. There is nothing like good fellowship. Last but not least, our newest line of collegiate wearing apparel for the fair sex will surely make a hit. PAPER BOX FACTORY J. GOLDBERG MAIN STREET BUTLER N. J. Butler New Jersey H. G. IMWOLDE MAIN STREET BUTLER. N. J. R. B. SMITH GROCER Use Bridal Veil Flour. Why? Because it is the Best SMITH MILLS (Hubner’s Building) BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. G. S. LAWRENCE Plumbing and Heating HARDWARE. AUTO SUPPLIES AND SEEDS BUTLER NEW JERSEY THE MORE YOU ARE TO PLEASE in the matter of your wearing apparel, the more you will appreciate our showing of the present season’s “KORRECT SHAPE” SHOES AND “L. L.” Hand-Tailored Clothes LOUIS LEVINE The Blue Front Store” BUTLER, NEW JERSEY THAT LOOK’ BUY AT LOUIE’S AND YOU BUY RIGHT