Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1925 volume:

THE NUGGET 1925-:- VOLUME IX Published by the Senior Class of Butler High School Butler, New Jersey BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Foreword We hear of daring Vikings bold; We read again of tales oft told. Of deeds and feats in bloodg uar. Of battles fought in days of gore. The Gothic hordes before us come. They bear the fruits of victory won; Or Caesar’s legions chant anew The battle cry to triumph due. The deeds of arms astound the world. Achievements great before us furled. Each battle new, each conquest more To glory adds its fullest store. Hut he u-ho’d hear of progress’ sway Must turn from martial deeds away. For progress is of higher mold. And towers far o’er exploits bold. The pen by far the sword outstrips, is do the words from learned lips; To scholar wise, his writings true. The progress of the world is due. —The Editor 5 MR. R. J. EILENBERGER Suprrvixini? Principal The Administration C. J. Ilowell, President Edward Rodda, Vice-President William Inglis, District Clerk R. S. Trowbridge William J. Gormley Albert Odgers Aaron M. Decker William Pearson Alfred C. Buttfield R. J. Eilenberger, Supervising Principal Miss Carrie L. Whitt.v, Secretarg I)r. Win. P. Thorne, Medical Inspector Miss Jean Inglis, School Nurse G. M. Metzger, Custodian of School Moneys Oscar Vanderhoof, Attendance Officer 7 Dedication To Miss Mary J. Bellamy, our beloved faculty adviser, who in her tireless zeal has en- deared herself to our hearts, and who has made possible even our vaguest expectation, we, the Class of 1925, as a slight token of appreciation, gratefully dedicate this volume of “The Nugget 9 The “Nugget Staff” and the Class of 1925 feel deeply in- debted to Miss Helen Van Vleet whose generous assist- ance and advice have made this issue of “The Nugget” possi- ble. 10 FACULTY MI5S SPENCER. MRS. TONKING Household Arts Commercial MR. BELL Manual Training MR.. WHET HAM Physical Trailing MISS MILL5 Science P1I55 VAN VLEET History MR. MELLOTT MISS WATSON MalhemM.es MRS. ROPER Commercial Lat.n MIS5 HARRINGTON Commercial MISS COFFIN History MI55 LANGWORTHY M [IL£NBER re M155 KETCHUM French Span.sh MR.ANDERSON Mathematics MR. EA5TERBROOK Science 12 NUGGET STAFF EDITH Wl LLt5 RAYMOND STRASSBURGER ADELAIDE ROGERS Asst. Editor CYRUS GORMLEY Asst. Editor Asst. Editor CARL EDWARDS Art Editor DUDLEY KIN5EY Asst. Editor IRWIN WEISS DOROTHY HORTON HAROLD PETTENGER GLADYS HANFORD Business Mgr. Athletic Editor Athletic Editor Junior Editor CHARLES DILZER Asst. Manager Asst. Manager Sophomore Editor CATHERINE WALDRON Freshmen Editor 13 14 MOTTO: The Bay is Crossed; the Ocean lies Before FLOWER: Rose COLORS: Red and White President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 15 Dorothy Horton Commencement Speaker Athletic Editor, Year Book Staff 4 Class Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball 3-4; Man- ager 3 Class Volleyball 3 Chairman Social Committee 2-3-4 Class Debating Team 2 Debating Team 3 Sec. Athletic Association 2 Senior Play “The bobbed hair bandit who stole a certain boy’s heart.” Raymond C. Strassburyer Valedictorian Editor-in-Chief, Year Book Staff 4 Associate Editor 1 Debating 4 Class Debating 2-3-4 Treasurer 2 Class Basketball 1-3-4 Class Baseball 2 Volleyball 3 Orchestra 4 Member Hi-Y Club 4 “Shoe polish—hair gloss —that’s where he shines.” Era W. Donald Varsity Basketball 4 Class Basketball 4 Social Committee 2-3-4 “A little child shall lead them.” Arthur F. Jordan Member Hi-Y Club 3-4 Class Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Class Baseball 2 President 3 Social Committee 4 Class Volleyball 3 Class Debating 3 “He has eyes for only one.” 10 Evelen R. Meeker Christmas Play “A thunderous glance but it doesn’t mean any- thing.” Frank C. Carlyon Member Hi-Y Club 4 “The Shiek who has Valentino beat.” (Remem- ber the bus!) Lueile I). White Senior Play Class Debating 4 Vice-President 4 Volleyball 3 Social Committee 2 Art Committee, Year Book Staff 4 “An actress shall I be some day if I’m not mar- ried before.” C. Roger Vreeland Senior Play Volleyball 3 Class Basketball 2-4 Social Committee 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 President Athletic Associa- tion 4 “It’s not your face that is so fair It’s the way you comb your hair.” Corinne Anita Thorne “A little stout, And not so tall, But her good humor O’ercomes it all.” 17 Carl Edwards Art Editor, Year Book Staff 4 Volleyball 3 “Our artful art editor, a good round fellow, full of merriment.” Dorothy H. Mills “She’s ‘Red’ by descrip- tion ; Coy by nature; But beautiful according to the fellows.” C. Raymond I an Riper Varsity Basketball 4 Baseball 3-4; Manager 4 Class Baseball 2 Volleyball 3 President 2 Social Committee 3 Track 4 “Oh! How I hate to get up in the morn-n-ning.” Dorothy R. Whitty “A little girl with a heart too big for anyone to capture. But wait!” F. Dudley Kinsey Volleyball 3 Assist. Manager, Year Book Staff 4 Member Hi-Y Club 3 “An organist—a pianist, And last of all a lover?” 18 Zc Cyrus M. Gormley Christmas Play Senior Play Literary Editor, Year Book Staff 4 “The Mathematician — no problem ever evades him. We wonder if this is true about the girls.” Ruth E. Decker “Just a modest little violet(?)” James T. Sehulster Class Basketball 4 Class Debating 2 “He’s studious when he studies.” Rena C. Utter Volleyball 3 Christmas Play Senior Play Class Basketball 4 Secretary 3 Secretary and Treasurer 4 Class Debating Team 4 Associate Editor 3 “The Spice of Life.” Harold E. Pettenger Varsity Basketball 3; Cap- tain 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Class Baseball 1-2-3 Football 4 Athletic Ed., Year Book Staff 4 Member Hi-Y Club 4; Assist. Sec. 4 Track 4 “Oh love that is so bitter; To woo a girl, and then Not git her.” 19 Bessie M. Kayhart Class Volleyball 3 Assist. Bus. Mgr., Year Book Staff 4 “Conscientiousness is her chief virtue.” W. File Fleetwood “We admit that if Lile polishes up on his log- arithms he may discover a new planet some day.” Alberta J. Blakely Class Volleyball 3 Class Basketball 1-4 “I say not a thing to any- one, But sit and listen to all the fun.” John W. Haycock President Hi-Y Club 3-4 Christmas Play “Solemn as the old oak, but Oh My!” Evelyn E. Young Class Basketball 1-4 “Never do today what can be done tomorrow.” 20 Rlanche M. Vreeland Class Volleyball 3 Senior Play Treasurer 3 Art Committee, Year Book Staff 4 “Nita Naldi has nothing on Blanche!” Eduard R. Potter Class Basketball 4 Class Baseball 1-2 Varsity Baseball 3-4 “Sly, slick as a whistle, and kind to ignorant per- sons who do not under- stand baseball.” Harriet E. Freeland Christmas Play “No one knows much about her, for she doesn’t say much about herself.” Samuel J. Otto Class Basketball 3-4 Senior Play President 4 Secretary 3 Member Hi-Y; Treasurer 4 Cheer Leader 3-4 Volleyball 3 Class Debating Team 3 Football 4 Baseball 2 “What have you done to be introduced to me?” Adelaide H. Royers Salutatorian Class Debating 2-3-4 Varsity Debating 3-4 Literary Ed., Year Book Staff 4 “A debatable miss.” 21 Eleanor E. Meier Class Basketball 1-4 “A mere passing fancy isn’t the love of a life- time.” Willard B. Mabey Football 3-4 Class Basketball 3 Class Baseball 2 Volleyball 3 Track 4 “His hair is all ruffled. His tie all undone; What will happen to him In life’s long run?” Edith M. Willis Associate Editor 2 Assist. Ed., Year Book Staff 4 “So buxom, blithe and debonair.” Irwin W. Weiss Member Hi-Y Club 3; Sec. 4 Football 3; Capt. and Mgr. 4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Bus. Mgr., Year Book Staff 4 Cheer Leader 4 Class Basketball 3 Track 4 Varsity Debating 3 “Brave men stand back to let him pass, Teachers turn him out of class; We try in vain his oats to quell, But he persists in rais- ing . . .!” Ruth M. Backus Class Basketball 4 Class Volleyball 3 “When do we Eat?” 22 Julia F. Brinster Class Volleyball 3 Class Basketball 1-4 “Built low for speed.” Charles N. Dilzer Commencement Speaker Class Basketball 3-4 Football 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Senior Play Vice-President 3 Assist. Bus. Mgr., Yr. Book Staff 4 Member Hi-Y Club 3-4 Class Baseball 2 “He’s so fast that you can hear the wind whistle by him.” Virginia Close Christmas Play Class Basketball 2-4 “ ‘Close’ is her name, but my how generous!” Francis J. Sehulster Class Basketball 2-4 Football 4 “A little bit of nonsense but made of the right stuff.” Julia A. Davenport Class Volleyball 3 “She looks as though she could roar like a lion, but she’s just as gentle as a lamb.” 23 Alice Ii. Guenter Volleyball 3 Class Basketball 4 “Deep in thought, word and deed.” Eduard T. La liarre Varsity Baseball 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Football 4 Class Basketball 3-4 Member Hi-Y Club 4 Senior Play Class Baseball 2 “He ‘ain’t’ afraid of anything.” .4 lice I). Owen Christmas Play “Jolly, bright, happy, gay. Require no effort, not even pay.” George J. Struble Class Basketball 4 “The Washington Monu- ment has nothing on me.” Elsie C. Rhinesmith “If lovers were bus drivers, All women could ride.” 24 Mary N. Rame “Willingness—an asset.’ Dorothy M. Taylor “Will you, won’t you, can’t I coax you?” Gertrude White Christmas Play Senior Play Volleyball 3 “She is not vain, She is not coy. But just as strong As any boy.” Alice Yeomans “Quiet and demure. 25 lanior 'Slams How They Name Alias Ailment Cure Known by Got Thru Doom Meeker “Mike” Talking Chloroform Skinniness Smiled Manager at Gormleys Pettenger Pet” Teachers More Nose Teachers Fooled the Prohibi- Teachers tionist Vreeland “Roge” Saxaphone Mumps Hair Cut Five years Zoo-keeper La Barre “Ed” Lazy Monkey Wavy hair Sneaked glands thru Railroad man Horton “Dot” Flirting Blue Laws Smile Passed Mrs. Jordan Jordan “Art” Crabbing A SpankingKnickers Kicked Mama’s boy Utter “Rene” Wiggling Straight- Giggle jacket Worked Washer- woman Strass- burger “Ray” Studying Brain feverNeatness Deserved Rabbi Thorne “Fat” Falling allReduce Shape over self Fell Model for ton truck Sehulster “Jim” Hay-seed Girls Short JeansSlid Rail Split- ter Otto “Sam” Unpaid duesGold dust That chec- er-board sweater Kidded Butcher White “Lue” Doing Roger’s French Let Roger Sense Study Studied Aristocrat Haycock “Stretch” Too Long Stop EatingNeck Pushed Oil Man Owen “Al” Argues Sore throat Voice Very well Senatress Blakeley “Bert” Heavy Diet Stature Floated Boss him Weiss “Wise” Cribbing 6 years in Nerve Sing Sing The teach-Safe- er didn’t cracker see him Sehulster “Frank” Size A few Shortness inches Miracle Barber Young “Ev” Appetite Famine Legs Took her time Wrestler Rogers “Ad” Speaking Give your Drawl Merit Suffragette ears a chance 2G Name Alias Ailment Cure Known by How They Doom Got Thru Dilzer “Charlie” Silliness Hopeless Blue Suit Unknown Actor Van Riper “King” Baseball Sore Arm Left handedPlunged Mascot Backus “Ruth” Giggling Muzzle Laugh Who Steno- knows? grapher Vreeland “Blanch” Sophistica- Quarantine tion Looks Vamped Chorus Girl Freeland “Betty” Essays Sprained Wrist Bob Labored School marm Carlyon “Car” Laughing Muffled Eyes Hobbled Office boy Donald “Eve” Every whercMarriage Size Crawled Model Mills “Dot” Love Dudley Hair Ask Uncle Poetess Dudley Taylor “Dot” Harold Wedding bells Dimples Worked Boss Harold Gormley “Cy” Quiet Cyclone Strut Persevered Dictionary maker Davenport Jule” Cross WordDictionary Puzzles Silence ? Farmerette Potter “Ed” BashfulnessFollies That Walk Sympathy Designer of “Pull ’em Up Trou- sers” Edwards “Carl” Conceit Knockout Dignity Lucky Bachelor Chance Kinsey Uncle” Blushes Girls Pole like Plugged Composer Meier “El” Ticklish Forget Wiggle Smashed Hard Rub- ber Mill White Gert” Squealer Shoot her Voice Passed Maid Fleetwood “Red” Those Put ’em in Burke safe Summar- ies aAuburn locks Struggled Chemist Rome “Nice” Weight Football Generosity Crept Dressmaker Whitty “Dot” Coquettish- Toothache ness Confidence Towed thruHer geome- try teacher Mabey “Bill” Chewing Lock jaw gum Broadness Luck Dumbbell Yeomans “Al” Silence A smile Her hair Concen- Baby trated trainer Guenter “Allie” Fast typist Paralysis Good- nature Studied Steno- grapher Decker “Ruth” Meek High Life Height Swam House- keeper Willis “Edy” Dreaming T. N. T. Smile Hard Work Secretary Kayhart “Bess’ Study Bluff Dimples Fainted Nurse Struble “Owl-eye’ Length Fountain ofFeet Shortness We couldn’tCircus say freak Brinster “Jule” Kid Grow up Height Who cares?Frank’s wife Close “Ginny” Stanley Gold band Speed Waddled Hairdresser Rhinesmith “El” Complica- Eliminate tions Noise Sauntered Mormonism 27 altr II utter GDur (Suruu Vi Of 1%____ MAY 12, 1935 NO SENSE President Otto Vetoes Children’s Vote PRESIDENT NOT IN FAVOR OF CHILDREN'S VOTE May 5 (Special to the OUR-GUESS) At a special joint session of Congress, President S. Otto vetoed the proposed “Children’s Suffrage Amendment” which would become the 27th amendment to the Constitution. This measure would give all children a right to vote. The bill was put through the Senate by Sentoresses Rogers and Deeker. SECRETARY OF TREASURY UTTER ANNOUNCES NEW COINS The Treasury Department will hereaf- ter circulate coins whose two faces will be similar. This will eliminate the games of head and tail, and matching. SECRETARY OF STATE RESIGNS The Honorable Ruth Backus resigned her position as Secretary of the State in Pres. Otto’s cabinet this morning during a nightmare. She left her position be- cause giggling was not allowed in that capacity. When Pres. Otto was inter- viewed this morning on her departure, he made the vile statement, “Let ’er go.” VICE PRESIDENT WHITE MAKES THRILLING SPEECH BEFORE SENATE In a speech bristling with emotional remarks. Her Honor the Vice President urged the Senate to pass the proposed bill on “Posturization” more commonly known as hair rats. Harold Pettenger, the famous basket- eer of the original Celtics arrived this morning on the liner, “Bellamy” from Paris. RENT COMMITTEE FINDS LAND- LORDS GUILTY After hearing the complaints of Mrs. D. Jordan and Mrs. D. Kinsey, tenants of Frank Sehulster’s compartments, the chairman of the committee, Alberta Blakely, has found Mr. Sehulster guilty and has referred the case to the Ice Cream Court. The tenants claim that their children are not allowed to break win- dows and write on the walk. The case is the most cruel that has come on re- cord. — SCHOOL MARM MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD Miss Harriet Freeland, the village school teacher, was killed while walking home through the woods of Upper Maco- pin. It is believed that she died in cold blood because her blood streams were in icicles when found by Lawyer Vreeland. NOTED BOOTLEGGERS INJURED One of our worthy citizens, Edward La Barre, met with a fatal accident yes- terday noon. He was testing some moon- shine at the home of Lile Fleetwood, the noted chemist, when he slipped and broke his Adam’s apple. The injured man now has his entire body in a cast and it will be a few years before he will be able to take up active business. Mr. La Barre is also the author of the famous books, “Gimme A Piece” and “Gimme Half.” “CLARENCE” STILL RUNNING The M. J. Bellamy Co., showing the play “Clarence” featuring Charlie Dilzer will end its stay at the B. H. S. Theatre tonight after a 12 year run. It will then move on to Kinnelon. Miss Blanche Vreeland, Pres, of the “Dig a Little Deeper” club, announces that Mrs. Dorothy Jordan and Miss Eva Donald have joined the organization. 28 ADS Gormley Stew Joint Special Tomorrow Fried Potatoe’s Eyes Also Hot To-molly Liar at Law Roger Vreeland Divorce Guaranteed o---------ib Beauty Parlor Mme. Gertrude White Hair bobbed, marcelled and dyed Eyelashes, Painfully Plucked Thorne’s Garage Hot Air Free Gas at a premium Dancing Lessons “Grace and Lightness” Our Motto Young and Rhinespiith Flapper Steps a Specialty o---------o Rooms to Let Sehulster Bros. Compartments, New City Heights 4 rooms, all improvements (in the yard) Help Wanted—Male For our auto school, to teach people how to drive with a wheel in one hand and a girl in the other. Also to sell Stupid Baker Cqrs. Apply arlyon School 9--------o Davenport’s Little Liver Pills They sleep while you work o--------o Owp your own Homes Alipe Owen Realty Co. Collapsible Houses our Specialty o--------o TAYLOR WHITTY Noiseless and Harmless Erasers We especially cater to High School Seniors No one using our erasers has ever been expelled NEWSEY NOTES AT THE CIRCUS Among the most interesting freaks to be found at the Mabey Bros.’ Circus, now playing at the New City Oval is Mons. George Struble, the Nubian giant, 20 ft. 2% in. tall, who was recently discovered in the wilds of Greece by Rome and Guen- ter, the noted explorers. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Kensey, the well known professor of Butler Seminary, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Doe Nut, who is worth 1,600,000 marks and heir to 30 rubles. NEW CITY DIRECTORY READY The Eveiyn Meeker Publishing Co. is putting out its New City Directory to- morrow. It will include some beautiful pictures of feminine forms of the “Follies.” ------------ SPORTS Arthur Jordan and Ray Van Riper have signed their “hold out” contracts. The contracts are each worth $100,000. AMUSEMENTS The Big Slump Theatre presents all this week the great American pastime— “African Golf,” featuring Edith Willis, the girl that never laughs, and John Hay- cock, the man with the trick hands. THE CAST Miss Conduct ................ Edith Willis Chief Crap...'.......John Haycock Chief Seven ......... Carl Edwards Chief Natural ....... Edward Potter Miss Understand ..... Julia Brinster CRIMINAL ESCAPES Irwin Weiss, Noted Spanish Bull Thrower, escaped yesterday from Sing Sing where he is serving a term of 34 years for stealing golf balls from the Ridgewood Country Club. Description: Bald headed Largs Beaky noss Bumpy head Bowlegged Useless beard Dumb look. 29 “CLARENCE” A COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS Presented by THE CLASS OF 1925 BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM April 24, 1925 THE PLAYERS Mrs. Martyn, the secretary .................................... Rena Utter Mr. Wheeler, a big business man ................................ Samjel Otto Mrs. Wheeler, his second wife ............................ Blanche Vreeland Bobby Wheeler, just fired from three schools ................ Cyrus Gormley Cora Wheeler, in love with love ............................ Dorothy Horton Violet Pinney, her governess ................................ Lucile White Clarence, a returned soldier ....„.......................... Charles Dilzer Della, the Irish housemaid ................................ Gertrude White Dinwiddie, the butler ..................................... Edward LaBarre Hubert Stem, that grass widower ............................ Roger Vreeland 30 VISIT TO OUK NATION’S SHRINE The Washington Trip of the Class of 1925 fully lived up to all expectations. Starting on a morning which dampened every- thing but the spirits of some 70 members of the party, it ended in a veritable blaze of warmth and sunshine. Its features will live long in the memories of those who had the good fortune to be present. The imposing National Capitol, the palatial grandeur of the Library of Congress, the impressive Lincoln Memorial, the slender, tapering shaft of white marble erected to the mem- ory of the Father of Our Country, and the White House evoked admiration from all, to say nothing of the visits to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the Pan-American Union, the Corcoran Art Gallery, and the National Museum. The visit to Arling- ton with its spacious Memorial Amphitheatre, and the delightful trip up the Potomac to Mount Vernon, brought to a close a trip more than complete with its share of thrills and excitement. CtJIe io.Ttf' Wot (Jaknown cUirr Ljncilti!Vi� otlal In 1h« Clouds a( “twrmni eSpm feis nil on -Hoard j JxM - V m itJ 1 Ume Up —- fhrcc Bun'-. Pan -fWi-icatt Rnn« •r I i- His ftajtfsty lit . Vo i non Rf ttK 3,h rW-r The Romance Of M iss Class Of 1925 Once upon a time there lived in the Forest of Ignorance a lovely maiden who longed for happiness. This child had never known any other home but this dark forest, and she desired with all her soul to see the world beyond of which she had heard so much from the passing winds and the morning star. She felt that if she could only find her way out of this deep wood into the sunlight of Wisdom she would be able to find her Prince Charming, who, a little wood-fairy had told her, w'ould make of her life a rose-colored dream. One day as she sat alone in the depths of the forest, the Queen of the Fairies passed by, and seeing the solitary little figure sitting so forlornly on a bed of moss, paused to inquire why she was here all alone in the heart of the forest. “Oh,” answered the little maid with a sigh, “I must live here in the forest be- cause I am ignorant, and do not know how to find my way into the world and,” she added sorrowfully, “I shall never be able to find my Prince Charming.” The fairy regarded the sad little face a moment, and then she said: “My dear child, I can fulfill your desires, but only upon one condition, and that is, that you enter the Castle of Wisdom, that you pass the Dragons of Examinations who guard the four halls contained within this Palace, and lastly that you do your best in each of the tasks which you must perform while remaining within these halls.” The little maiden looked up with shining eyes and spoke in a breathless voice: “Oh, good fairy, I will do gladly all the tasks you may ask me to do, if only I may leave this forest and win my Prince Charming.” Hence the good fairy showed the child the way to the Castle of Wisdom. Upon entering the gates of the beautiful place, the maiden was christened. Miss Class of 1925, by the king who rules over the Palace of Knowledge. Miss Class of 1925, as we shall call her from now on, was very happy in her new home. She was no longer lonely; and she accomplished the tasks, and passed the first Dragons so easily, that before she realized how swiftly the time had flown, she had entered upon her second year at the Castle of Wisdom. It was at this time that she attended her first ball. Miss Class of 1925 was greatly excited by this event, for she thought that she might perhaps catch a glimpse of the Prince of her dreams. But this was not to be. However, she was so attractive and bright that all the Lords and Ladies of the court smiled sweetly upon her whenever she passed by. 33 “Never,” they would exclaim, “have 1 seen such a bright, sweet child.” Thus Miss Class of 1925 came to her third year at this wonderful Palace. She had looked forward for some time to the arrival of this year, for it was in the month of May, the time of apple blossoms, that the court ball was to be given. The ball was held once a year, and only persons of distinction and honor were allowed to attend it. Miss Class of 1925 was wild with joy. Surely her Prince Charming would appear at such an important affair. The glorious night arrived, and although she had a most enjoyable time, still she was a trifle disappointed; for she had not been able to even find a trace of him. Miss Class of 1925, in her fourth and last year, encountered one task more diffi- cult than all the rest. This task consisted of filling a casket with gold and precious gems, which would enable her to take a trip to Fairy-land itself, where she would gain the greatest and most desirable bit of knowledge which she would need in order to win her Prince Charming. Hence Miss Class of 1925 decided to become an actress in order to accomplish this task, amf she was such a success that the court spoke of her brilliant acting in glowing terms and filled her casket to overflowing with jewels and gold. In this manner the four years drew to a close, and the night arrived upon which Miss Class of 1925 was to have her wish fulfilled. The fairy Queen had appeared to her the night before and had told her that on the morrow she would receive her re- ward which she had earned so well. Her dream would become a reality at last. The ceremony was to take place where the Lords and Ladies of the court were accustomed to assemble. A glorious company was present on that evening when Miss Class of 1925 entered with her train. Everyone gazed at her as she took her place in the ceremonies, for she was most beautiful. Her heart fluttered with joy and with just a small tremor of fear. Since she had never seen this Prince of her dreams, she was wondering if he would be all that she had pictured him. Suddenly she heard the voice of the King calling her name gently but firmly. She went forward shyly with bowed head. Someone took her hand, and as she lifted her eyes, she met the ardent gaze of her Prince Charming, Mr. Diploma. He was all that she had dreamed him to be, and proved a most devoted husband ever after. Alice D. Owen. 34 35 Our Last Will and Testament We—THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS—of the—HIGH SCHOOL—of— BUTLER—in the county of—MORRIS—and State of—NEW JERSEY—being of sound mind and memory, and wishing to follow in the common rut of leaving our possessions and wide knowledge to those who are to fill our renowned places, do on this—FIRST— day of—JUNE A. D. 1925—make and publish this our last WILL and TESTAMENT in the following: Item 1st: To Mr. Eilenberger, our beloved principal, we give our sole and unre- stricted permission to copyright that awe-inspiring phrase which he has made famous, namely “doncha see?” Item 2nd: To the faculty, that everflowing fount of knowledge, we bestow the privi- lege of referring us to future classes as models of courtesy and industry. Item 3rd: To the Juniors, we leave our front seats in Assembly, all our untouched knowledge, and any overlooked notes that may be discovered in the mar- gins of our English textbooks. Item 4th: To the Sophomores, we bequeath our aristocratic bearing and general air of superiority, and any forgotten homework assignments that may still be lodged within the eraniums of our dear instructors. Item 5th: To the Freshmen, we leave our great pertinacity, and the hope to some day follow in our illustrious footsteps. To this class we would also bequeath any old shoes, rubbers, bloomers, etc., which they may happen to find in our cloak-room. Item 6th: To Mrs. R. J. Eilenberger, our musical director, we leave the agonizing memory of our melodious voices. Item 7th: Upon members of the faculty, we bestow the following: To Miss Bellamy, we leave the hope of acquiring a senior class as good as that of 1925. To Miss Van Vleet, we leave her dear Freshies to keep and love all to herself. To Mr. Mellot, we leave the right to discover a new and unknown planet. To Mr. Anderson we give the authority to write and publish our masterpiece—“A Subway Is All Right As A Hole.” To our overworked Oscar and Bill we leave all corridors, staircases, etc., well worn by our illustrious footsteps. Item 8th: To Harold Gormley ............................. Evelyn Meeker’s skinniness. To Robert Jennings ............................... Francis Sehulster’s size To Whoever wants it Irwin Weiss’ nerve. Robert Dow come forward! Item 9th: We do hereby appoint Mr. Neil Easterbrook executor of this our last will and testament. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the Senior Class, the testators, on the first day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five, to be their last will and Testament. O. HOWE DUMM A. LOTT DUMMER Witnesses 36 Junior Class Officers Bernice Smith - - - - - - President Mabel Day - - - Vice-President Ethel Potter - - - Secretary and Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 37 38 Junior Class (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) Gladys Vanderhoff Mary Marchisin Robert Jennings Gordon Decker Grace Brown Frances Decker Harold Cary Bentley Smith Maude Conklin Marjorie Post Helen Rude Gladys Hanford Addison Durand Russell Calder Mabel Megrath Elizabeth Zeak Cecelia Tintle Nettie Hissem Helen De Puyt Ethel Potter Alexander MacKenn Daniel Mead Margaret Banta Anna MacKinnon Robert Little Louis Schilling Thelma Burke Helen Searles William Braunlin Harold Gormley Mildred Van Orden Margaret Coulter Eva Kitchel Helen Rieger Margaret Searles Frances Card Richard Headley Robert Bailey Alma Bartow Mildred Redner Katherine Rickman Herbert Warden George Umstadter Madeline Hubner Jeanne Trowbridge Irving Vreeland George Scandlen Mabel Day Olive Beam Edna Williams Muriel Crane Tessie Vivino Hilda Townsend Catherine Outwater Thomas Milligan Robert Dow Bernice Smith Helen Gormley George Young Wilbur Rhinesmith Bernadette Marazzini Isabel Taylor Eugene Clave George Decker Ruth Cooper Helen Moody Alice Trent 39 The Junior Promenade The big social event of the Junior year took place Friday evening. May fifteenth, when the Junior Promenade was given by the class of 192« in honor of the seniors. The skillful hands of many juniors changed the school gymnasium into a formal gar- den with graceful white columns and wistaria hung trellises. Vari-colored Japanese lanterns helped to illuminate the floor where over three hundred guests danced to music furnished by the Terrace Club Orchestra. An appropriate favor was presented to each senior; the boys received small black leather bill folds and the girls white powder boxes tied with wistaria colored ribbon. The affair was under the direction of Miss Langworthy, Miss Ketchum and Mr. Whetham of the high school faculty, and Madeline Hubner, chairman of the Junior Social Committee. 40 J’'5ophohiOf?e5 Sophomore Class Officers Raymond Ricker ------ President Katherine Mullaly ..... Vice-President Kathryn Kitchel ....... Secretary Lyle Johnson ------- Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ©•----—-----— -------------------------;----------------------——- 'Tv;-----, 41 42 ✓ Sophomore Class (Road from left to right on the photograph. beginning with the top row.) Helen Weaver Alma Card Robert Pollison, Jr. George Flynn Roy Denike Katherine Mullaly Harry Mead Adella Gormley Robert Gaylord Geraldine McKeon Eleanor Van Wagoner Anna Kish Seward McCormick Marion Decker Freda Chamberlain Grace Saunders Lucy Rude Joseph Venezia Donald Van Riper Gladys Tallman Eleanor Heck Coles Miller Philin Riho Anna Ryan William Mangini Irene Klein Helen Newkirk Lawrence Setterfield Michael Gnerre Mari Wickstead Albert Vreeland Gilbert Rome Emily Romaine John Waldron Arthur Skewes Dora Vanderhoff Richard Cooke Elsa Struble Inez Tice John Wickstead Harry Shepherd Arthur Searles Vera Kimble Martha Myers Lewis Coller Fallie Venezia Vincent Bishop Clifford Sieling Elsie Boob Althea Decker Annabelle Vreeland Bessie Tallman William Lewis Arne Anderson Raymond Whritenour William Plimley Hazel Sinsabaugh Eleanor Terhune Mildred Rhinesmith Herbert Gregory Gertrude Mathews Frank Schulz Robert Decker John Mabey L= 43 44 Sophomore Class (continued) (Road from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row.) Otis Jeune Ruth Sell John Barnes Esther Hopper Frances Paddock Raymond Ricker Ruth Courter Edward Scandlen William Poole Evelyn Sehulster William Swatos Frank Hille Gwendolyn Abbott Genevieve Struble Elizabeth DeBow Marie Babcock Helen Platt Paul Roach Margaret Speaker Lyle Johnson Kathryn Kitchel . Paul Mett Anita Cornelius Irene Tintle Dorothy Fredericks Chester Hendricks Andrew Luciani Walter Meyer Joseph Marziano Inez Tintle Anna Meima Marguerite Brinster Gladys Nixon Ethel Wood George Ryan Anthony Grassi John Fox Laura Hennion Ernest Kimble Elsie Peer Elizabeth Roome Samuel Weinstein Helen Bradley Hazel Onderdonk Mabel Slingerland Ruth Elmendorf Adelaide Jarvis Lillian Howard Joseph Brinster Vivienne Romaine Anna Miller Sarah Poole Teresa O’Sullivan Bawnie MacCoon Mildred Banta Clarence Bigelow George Benjamin Elva Buchanan Russell Culler Theresa DeGraw Janet Tallman Leona Ricker Beverly Post Ethel Post 45 Boosts and Bangs for the Class ’2 7 The largest and, I hope, the best class that ever entered Iiutler High School. —R. J. Eilenberger. Smiles with their fun Outdone by none Pride as I view them Honor that's due them Sophs of ’27. —E. J. Watson Hazel C. Mills Class of '27, some extreme and some mean. Of course, it is only the numer- ical ratio of your acute and obtuse math- ematical minds of which I speak. To avoid any misunderstanding of the above characterization, I will say that I have thoroughly enjoyed working with you. —C. D. Mellott. In school or business Whatever the game, In war or in love, It’s ever the same; In the struggles for power, Or scramble for pelf, Let this be your motto, “Rely on yourself.” —Irene M. Harrington. In nineteen hundred and twenty-seven When some of us are looking for heaven, Will graduate a class, both bright and gay. They will be the ones who will brighten the way When the rest of us have grown old and gray. So here’s to that class, both cheerful and game, We hope they will all find the road to fame. —Richard M. Bell. I can recommend these Sopohomores for “pep” and personality, perseverance and pluck. —Josephyne A. Ketchum Altho I have only a few of you in my class, and those are girls, I have come to know more of you thru basketball and other activities. You are a peppy bunch and, I hear, classical as well. —Lillian Spencer. Keep the smile upon your face And the courage in your heart, That will win praiseworthy recognition, Long ere you depart. To the class of 1927 with whom I have enjoyed working. —Edna M. Coffin In this world of ours where every slam is a boost, how can one be expected to give an opinion? And lest anyone should imagine that the class of '27 will be boosted to the skies, may I add that they are an inspiration both in deeds and ac- tions. —Howard Anderson The Sophomores: An interesting and congenial class with whom it has been a pleasure to work. —Dorothy Langworthy The Sophomores ? ? ? They may amount to something if they forget about sports and put more time on academic work. Nevertheless there are none like them—thank goodness. —Donald Whetham Oh! Soph-no-more But Juniors now; Perhaps e’en yet, They’ll learn how To earn laurels For their brow. —S. B. Roper We consider our teachers congenial encouraging, and generous. Class of ’27. 46 Freshman Class Off! cers John Sisco Katherine Vonden Deale Catherine Waldron William Ball President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President VicePresident Secretary Treasurer 47 48 Freskman Class (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row.) John Poncharik Dorothy Shepherd Rose Struble Frieda Stampul Marguerite Kayhart Watson Kimble Myrtle Cassimore Katherine Vonden Deale Gertrude Mertens Edward Rodgers Frances Carroll Robert Oliver Henry Behr Rose Kempf Donald Coursen Howard Cahill Blanche Mason Margaret Smith John Sisco Walter Benson Angelo Bravante Mary Wood Wilbur Fredericks Frank Woods Marjorie Decker William Ball Hazel Terhune Jerry Fioravanti Brewster Burns Robert Tate Wilhelmina Gormley Orville Van Dyke Harold Bush Mildred Booth Ruth Milligan Arthur Kimberley Russell Cisco Arlene Fleck Robert Struble Isabella Brause Bonita Scherer August Di Laura Ransler Either Howard Jones Claudine McElroy Charles Sontag Danny Melville Dorothy Whritenour Ruth Blanchard Eleanor Roat Elizabeth Kelsey Gladys Evans Everett Post r Gordon MacKinnon Clark Poole Joseph Moeller Helen Miller Charles Tallman Thomas Scandlen ’ Marie Fredericks Harold Gardner John Mackey Douglas Winfield Arlie Roff Freshman Class (continued) (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row.) Kathryn Smith Jeanne Abbott William Atkins Mildred Wyble Henrietta Helmholtz Ralph Gould Gynith Blakeley Gifford Miller Jacob Brodsky Hester Kliphouse Anna Neal Marion Sly James Connelly Olive Rhinesmith Ruth Megrath Elizabeth Weaver Lucas Banta Arthur Reilly Ruth Marion Ethel Decker Benjamin White Hilda Turner Elizabeth Little Henry Fisher Stephen McGin- Earl Marcus Gustav Wiegand Allen Pellett Helen Headley Knapp Owen Flora Redden Thomas Smith Pearl McClelland Florence Paulison Georgieanna McFarlane Alberta Heller Harold Munn Charles Newman Norwood Gormley Dorothy Hennion Roy Mickens John Pulis Helen Whelan Trenchard Lyman John Speaker Edward Brennen Catherine Waldron Charles Borozowski Dorothy Ross Albert Moody Irving Meade David Marion Marion Weber Anna Ryerson Hazel Van Orden John Fox Herbert Gregory Leona Hopper Charles Zeak Roy Brandt Rose McFarlane Fannie Kyte Cora Martin Frank Hopper 51 Who’s Who in 1928 (BY POPULAR VOTE) BEST ATHLETES—“Good-bye, Europe” when Dorothy Shepherd and Bill Ball hit the 1928 Olympics. CLASS BLUFFER—“I’ll know it if you tell me the first word, Miss Van Vleet,” John Sisco—some bluffer. CLASS GRIND—“Mr. Anderson, those graph lines won’t cross,”—Rose is a great class grind, Robert Tate coming in a close second. CLASS INFANTS—Just grown up babies, that’s all. Anna Ryerson and Henry Behr. BUSIEST—Irving Meade—Elected by a landslide. MOST POPULAR GIRL—Friendly with all, that’s Catherine Waldron. MOST POPULAR BOY—Our cheer leader—an all around friend. MOST GENEROUS—Always giving and friendly with a big smile for everyone, Charles Sontag. BEST LOOKING GIRL—Gladys Evans—Beautiful but not dumb. BEST STUDENT—He’s the most studious, but doesn’t need tortoise shell glasses— Harold Munn. MOST ALL AROUND GIRL—She works; she plays; she’s caught the spirit of B. H. S. —Dot Shepherd. NOISIEST—Taking library books, hiding lunches, and shouting out after one o’clock; “me present,” Master Henry Behr. CLEVEREST—Isabelle Brause—elected by a large majority as the Kleverest Kid. MOST ABSENT MINDED—Clark Poole, so much so that he hangs himself over the back of the chair and puts his clothes to bed. CLASS ORATOR—Helen Whelan—She takes the prize! MOST CONSCIENTIOUS—Quiet and serene—but he gets there just the same—Ben White. BIGGEST EATER—Dorothy Ross brings her lunch to school in a suitcase, then goes home in the afternoon and eats lemons to get thin. FLAMING YOUTH—Introducing Bob Oliver, six foot eleven, red headed, and some sheik! Leaves a trail of broken hearts behind him. CLASS ARTIST—Always winning prizes in art—Good luck, Blanche, for the future. (Blanche Mason.) MOST SARCASTIC—“Many a word at random spoken, may soothe or wound a heart that’s broken,” Ruth Megrath, please don't pick on us. 52 The School THE TEACHERS’ RECEPTION This year Mr. Eilenberger conceived a rather novel plan for the teachers to meet the parents and friends of their pupils. On October 9th our auditorium was crowded with visitors eager to meet the members of the faculty. After the guests had been introduced to the teachers, they were entertained by a de- lightful musical program including num- bers by the male quartet, harp selections by Miss Mills, and cornet solos by the Reverend Edmond Hains. HARVEST DANCE The Junior Class held an enjoyable Harvest Dance on the evening of Novem- ber 7th. The gymnasium was attractive- ly decorated with autumn colors and lau- rel. Members of the Terrace County Club Orchestra furnished pleasing music for the occasion. The returns from this event increased the funds for the Prom held in honor of the departing Senior Class. THE CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT On the evening of December 19th, the Senior Class presented a timely Christ- mas entertainment. It consisted of sev- eral musical numbers which were ar- ranged by Mrs. Eilenberger, and a one act play entitled, “Neighbors.” Due to the splendid coaching of Miss Bellamy, as well as the talent of the cast, the play was a complete success bringing much applause and laughter from an audience that entirely filled the auditorium. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL After a series of exciting games, the Sophomore girls and Senior boys were declared champions of the school. Calendar THE SPEAKING CONTEST A speaking contest was held between the Freshman and Sophomore classes April 2nd. This was a new endeavor on the part of the school to arouse interest in public speaking among the first and second year pupils. The idea was heart- ily supported as was shown by the splen- did teams which represented both classes. Miss Van Vleet and Mr. Anderson acted as coaches of the first and second year students respectively. The Freshmen were declared victors by a unanimous vote of the judges. Individual prizes were awarded to Helen Whelan '28, Mable Slingerland ’27 and honorable mention to Harry Shepherd ’27. FACULTY BASKETBALL The Faculty Basketball team ended the season with a clear slate, winning all of the five games played and outscoring their opponents by a goodly margin. Among the teams played were the Omega Gamma Delta Fraternity, including in its line-up the famous Sinnegan Brothers; First Baptist Church of Paterson, and the First Presbyterian Church of Paterson. Mr. Bell, at center, led the way as lead- ing scorer, closely followed by Mr. Whet- ham and Mr. Hoek. Line-up Whetham F. Bell C. (Capt.) Easterbrook ... . G. Hoek F. Anderson G. (Manager) Mellott G. 53 Debating Represented by a team reputed to be one of the best in the history of the school, and consisting of Adelaide Rogers, Grace Brown, Ethel Potter, and Raymond Strass- burger, Butler High School valiantly went down to defeat before the onslaughts of Boonton High School in one of the most closely contested debates this section has evei witnessed. Coached by Mr. Mellott, the team ably upheld the negative of, Resolved that the Twentieth Amendment be added to the Constitution of the United States,” but the judges decided in favor of the Affirmative by a two to one vote. Extraordinary spirit and good will was displayed by both sides, and although suffering a technical defeat, it may be said that Butler really won a moral victory. As a preliminary to aid in the selection of the best varsity team possible, a Senior- Junior interclass debate was held early in December, the question for discussion being, “Resolved, that the Japanese Exclusion Act is the best policy.” The Senior team, Adelaide Rogers, Lucile White, Rena Utter, and Raymond Strassburger, coached by Miss Bellamy and arguing on the negative side of the question defeated the Juniors, represented by Grace Brown, Ethel Potter, Margaret Banta, and Robert Dow, by a unanimous vote of the judges. 54 Hi-Y Club In June of 1924 the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: John Haycock, President; Robert Dow, Vice President; George Scandlen, Secretary; Samuel Otto, Treasurer. As Mr. A. D. Crooks had taken up new duties in Newark, Mr. Richard Bell was chosen leader when school opened in the Fall. Ten new members were invited to join the club, and they accepted. In this way the activities of the second year were begun. One delegate, Arthur Jordan, was sent to the State Older Boys’ Conference held in Jersey City. Nine of the members attended the Morris County Older Boys’ Con- ference held in Dover. At that meeting George Scandlen was elected President of the session. In February George Scandlen resigned as secretary, and Irwin Weiss was ap- pointed in his place. During the year it has been the endeavor to keep in mind the Christian ideals of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Meetings have been held regularly on Wednesday of each week, either during the noon hour or in the evening. The meetings are opened and closed with devotional exercises. At the noon meetings, business discussions are held, while in the evening, sports usually occupy the greatest attention. 55 L Qlto Irwm Lkiss « if V- v -. rv:-' ' «SS Athletic Field Under Construction 56 Football The football season this year was most successful. The record of two games won, three lost, and one tied was an enviable one when compared with last year’s of four defeats and not a single victory. Much credit is due to the able coaching of Mr. Whetham, who was assisted by Mr. Bell and Mr. Anderson. The season opened with a 25-0 defeat by Garfield. This was followed by the loss of a bitterly fought game to Boonton by the score of 13-6. Rockaway was next snowed under by a 4 1-0 score. Ramsey saw, came, but was conquered 38-0. Roxbury snatched victory in the last few minutes of play in the next game 12-8. The last game of the season at Ridgewood ended in a scoreless tie. LINE-UP Koehnlein L. H. B. C. Pettenger L. E. J. Sehulster Q. B. Otto C. Little L. E. F. Sehulster R. H. B. Mabey L. G. Dilzer R. G. Fowler R. H. B. La Barre L. G. Foster R. G. Weiss F. B. (Capt.) McMenamy L. T. Weinstein R. T. McCormick Q. B. Set ter fie Id ... L. T. Meade R. E. Coach D. Whetham Manager Weiss 58 The season just ended has again proved that basketball is Butler's most popular sport. With Mr. Whetham as coach, the team displayed a greatly improved morale and every game was characterized by a “never say die” spirit. The record rolled up by the boys was a most impressive one, and although Butler may have had good bas- ketball teams in the past, it may be safely said that none has ever approached that of this year. A spirit of teamwork and harmony prevailed, and opponent after op- ponent fell before their determined efforts. Out of a total of 14 games, 10 were won and only 4 ended in defeat. In accomplishing this feat, the team amassed a total of 372 points to 288 for the opponents. McCormick ......... L. F. Koehnlein R. F. Weinstein ........ L. G. Weiss ............. R. G. Meade............... C. La Barre ......... R. G. Pettenger .... L. G. (Capt.) Van Riper .......... C. Jordan ............L. F. Coach ..... D. Whetham Manager ............... R. Dow Boys’ Basketball Baseball Butler again has a good baseball team. With seven veterans of last year’s nine as a nucleus, Coach Whetham has finally rounded into shape a strong and well-bal- anced aggregation. To date the team boasts of a record of 2 games won and 2 lost. The opening encounter was lost to Ramsey, 19-9. Netcong was next overwhelmed by a score of 20-4. A 14-9 victory over Sussex followed. Butler dropped the next game after a bitter struggle to Essex County Vocational School by a 7-6 score. In every game the boys have outhit their opponents. Koehnlein has rolled up a remarkable average of 13 strike-outs per game, but loss in both cases was due to loose fielding. The team has still to play games with Ramsey, Essex County Vocational School, Netcong, Garfield, and Sussex. LINE-UP Koehnlein P. McMenamy . Jordan S.S. (Capt.) 3B. La Barre C. F. Van Riper C. Skewes .. . R. F. Foster IB. McCormick . L. F. Milligan L. F. Weiss 2B. Potter R. F. Plimley C. Coach ... D. Whetham Manager VanRiper 60 Girls’ Basketball Mr. Whetham Coach Mabel Day Manager Frances Decker . . Captain Dorothy Horton . F. Elva Buchanan G. Eva Donald S. Frances Decker .. F Emily Romaine G. Julia Brinster s. Mabel Day C. Kath. Vonden Deale ,S.C. Martha Myers s. When Coach Whetham put in the call for the girls’ basketball team, it brought out twenty-four aspirants with plenty of enthusiasm, but this number soon dwindled to twelve who came faithfully to every practice. The girls’ team retained most of its players from last year with the exception of one or two substitutes. Altho they failed to increase the number of points made by their predecessors, added spirit and able coaching have improved their technique. The team was fortunate enough to get two games with the Alumni, both being decisive victories for the Varsity. The girls’ team will lose but one member next year, and with added improvement, a good season is assured. 61 And He Did Miss Van Vleet: “Irwin, do your own work.” Irwin Weiss: “I didn’t copy from John, I only wanted to see if he had the right answer.” Odd But True Miss Bellamy: “Were the slaves in the South all black?” F. Sehulster: “All the negro slaves were.” Also Witchazel Miss Mills, (After four students have answered incorrectly): “Next!” Roy K. (Coming out of a trance): “Shave and haircut.” He Went Out Like a Light Arthur: “My heart is on fire with love for you; my very soul is aflame.” Dot H.: “Never mind. Father will soon put you out.” Not a Cent La Barre: “Who’s there?” Burgler: “Lie still and keep quiet, I’m looking for money.” La Barre: “Wait, and I will help you.” The Morning After La Barre: “A burglar broke into my room last night.” Ray: “What did he get?” La Barre: ‘ ‘Practice.” Bad Weather Miss Langworthy: “Have you done your outside reading yet?” Harriet: No, it has been too cold.” R. Dow: “I don't know what to do with my week-end.” Edith: “Put your hat on.” .Stranger: “My boy, can you tell me where I can find your father?” Freshman: “Yep, he’s down yonder with the hogs, but you’ll know him, ’cause he’s got a hat on.” Mr. Mellot (After much work): “There we have it. X O.” D. Mead: “Oh Gee! All that work for nothing.” John: “Who is the girl you took to the dance? Is she a new one?” Pet: “No, only the old one painted over.” Rena Utter is still wondering whether General Grant was talking about the telephone service when he said: “We’ll fight it out on this line if it takes all summer.” The Chemists Mr. Easterbrook: “What does ‘I’ stand for?” Sam: “Er.....I’ve got it on the end of my tongue.” Mr. E.: “Well don’t keep it there. It’s Iodine.” 62 Alberta: “Shoo those flies!” Harold Gormley: “Say what do you think I am, a blacksmith?” Barber: “Do you want a haircut?” Cyrus: “No, I want them all cut.” Barber: “Any particular way, Sir?” Cyrus: “Yes, off!” Miss Coffin: “Who succeeded William I on the throne of Prussia, Harold?” Harold: (perturbed) “Frederick the er—I don’t know his number.” Roger: “When I was younger the doc- tor told me if I didn’t stop smoking I would be feeble-minded.” Adelaide: “Well, why didn’t you stop?” Anita: “He put his arm around me five times last night.” Rena: “Wow! Some arm!” Miss Mills: (devoutly finishing Lord’s prayer): “Now we will salute the flag.” (With hand outstretched she began— “Our Father who art in Heaven........” Miss Van Vleet: “How is the President elected ?” Gertrude: “By the electrical volt.” Miss V. V.: “Ooooh! Pm shocked!” Evelyn: “Do you like fish balls?” Dudley: “I don’t know, I’ve never at- tended any.” Easy for Her Miss Van Vleet: “Please name the presidents up to date.” Pupil: “I can’t remember them all.” Miss V. V.: “But I could when I was 16 years old.” Pupil: “Yes, but there were less then.” So Innocent Soph: “He has a passion for learn- ing.” Fresh: “Isn’t that a rather strange name for a girl.” At the Prom Junior: “There are ten army officers here and not one has asked me to dance.” Senior: “And they are used to the smell of powder, too!” Laugh This One Off “Say, you can’t smoke in this build- ing.” “Who’s smoking?” “Well, you got your pipe in your mouth.” “Yes, and you got your pants on, but you ain’t pantin’.” Lux may come, and Lux may go. But an unchanged towel rolls on for- ever. As they say, “Absence makes the marks grow rounder.” Miss Watson: “Use invoice in a sen- tence.” Lyle J.: “Yesterday I vas in bad; to- day I’m in voice.” New Freshmen Yell! Bottles, nipples, rattles, bibs, Mellins food between our ribs, Pacifiers, da, da, da, Infants, Infants, rah, rah, rah. According to New Jersey Law? You undoubtedly have 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. The cost is small. From $2.00 per year up. Each member of your family should have a savings ac- count. A small deposit each week will soon grow into a sub- stantial amount. We pay interest on Savings Accounts at the rate of 4% per annum. The First National Bank of Butler BUTLER NEW JERSEY Hewlett Sachs MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS l ater son'x Leading Aptometrists Since 1890 202 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. William Tice Son HARDWARE AND PAINT SUPPLIES butler new jersey Phone 108-J Pompton Lakes David Ringle PLUMBING, ROOFING AND HEATING MIDVALE NEW JERSEY Phone 49-J Daglian’s Dept. Store FURNITURE AND DRY GOODS 65 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Telephone Butler 96 MAXWELL — CHRYSLER Butler Motor Sales Co. SALES AND SERVICE BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY FOR QUICK SERVICE AND GOOD EATS GO TO Butler Quick Lunch Near N. Y., S. W. R. R. Station. Open Day and Nitrht. MAIN STREET BUTLER. N. J. Al’s Bus Service Paterson-Pompton Lakes--Butler Paterson-Pompton Lakes--Midvale Greenwood Lake Geo. W. Ricker G R 0 C E R main street BUTLER, N. J. Buller s Leading Druggist S. E. ESTLER MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. The Most Popular Ice Cream in this Section is made by Baird’s Ice Cream Co. Wholesale Only BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY The Butler Water Company BANK BUILDING BUTLER, N. J. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? 'Phone Belmont 7545 Established I HOG Cleveland, Ohio Cambridge, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Willson Magazine Co. Index Photography School� — Colleges 5920 THOMSON ST. PHILADELPHIA Why not have your scholars’ pictures taken individually by our method? Six pictures are made of every scholar, which sell at $.10 each, three for $.25 or six for $.50. Each teacher is supplied with a complimentary group of her class and a com- plete set is also furnished for the school. Ten percent of the gross receipts may be applied to your Athletic or school fund. The class pictures appearing in this issue of the Nugget have been furnished by this Company. BUTLER NEW JERSEY 69 John Donohue Son, Inc. Largest Carpet, Rug and Linoleum House in the State 249-255 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. “Home of Dozydown” F. B. Whittle Hardware Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING Hardware, Auto Supplies, Paint, and Seeds BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phone 57-R Chas. M. Hempsted INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATOR High Grade Paints and I 'arnishes BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 57-J L. M. Hiller (Family Laundry Service) DAMP WASH-ROUGH DRY-FLAT WORK 70 BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phone 12 Butler Pequannock Coal Lumber Co. RED ASH LEHIGH COAL Ideal Coal for Cooking Largest selected stock of Lumber in Northern New Jersey BUTLER BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Phone 46-W Henry W. Smith FLOUR, FEED, HAY AND GRAIN Full line of Poultry Supplies BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phone: Butler 100 John Shippee Jr. Funeral Director and Embalmer Complete Auto Equipment — Chapel for Services BUTLER NEW JERSEY Pequanoc Rubber Co. Manufacturers of Reclaimed Rubber OFFICE AND WORKS BUTLER, N. J. EDWARD D. MEEKER Jeweler and Watchmaker Boonton Avenue Butler� N. J. Phone 44-R IRVING S. RUSH STATIONE ll Oakland New Jersey BERNKOPFS CONFECTIONERY CANDY—CIGARS Butler New Jersey Tel. 162 ICE CREAM and CONFECTIONERY (Our Own Make) CHARLES RISDEN Pompton Lakes New Jersey Residence Phone 218 Stand Phone 45-J JOHN REYNOLDS TAX! SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Five and Seven Passenger Cars REASONABLE RATES Butler New Jersey BOROUGH GARAGE James Stoken Auto Supplies and Accessories Main Street Midvale, N. J. Tel. Pompton Lukes 139 WM. SCINSKI Choice Meats and Groceries VEGETABLES AND GAME IN SEASON Riverdale New Jersey Phone Butler 62 Res. Phone 140 FORI) LINCOLN MOTOR CARS Maxie Roach Bloomingdale New Jersey 72 I Tel. Butler 1115 Phone 46F3 Pompton Lakes MILLERS AUTO SERVICE Garbarino Brothers Storage Mattery Specialists TIRE-TUBES, FORD PARTS, ACCESSORIES Prime Meats Market Radio parts and Sets Main Street Bloomingdalc, N. J. Wanaquc New Jersey Tel. 147 Tel. 236 National Electric PATRICK DAY Radio Supply Co. Radio Service General Contractor Butler New Jersey Main Street Butler, N. J. : FRANK ALUZZO Hercules Woven Label Company SHOEMAKER Woven Names a Specialty Get Those Old Shoes Repaired Now Have Your Name Woven for Marking WORK GUARANTEED In Your Wearing Apparel Special Boy For Shoe Shining Main Street Butler, N. J. Midvale New Jersey Tel. 68-R Tel. 307 ROBERT CLEARY MEAT MARKET ERNEST NEES POULTRY HAKERY Boonton Avenue Market Butler New Jersey Pompton Lakes New Jersey 73 ■ Tel. Sherwood 7103 WE MAKE WARM FRIENDS Come to Gurney With Your Heating Problems. Our best advice as to the method of heating your home is yours for the asking. Specifications without charge for any kind of heat William H. Gurney Co. 181-5 ELLISON STREET Baseball Tennis Golf Bicycles Kodaks Canoes PATERSON, N. J. $ Uniforms, Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Bats, Shoes, Stockings, Balls, Jerseys and Shirts Spalding, Lee, Wright Ditson Rackets, Nets, Marking Tapes, Balls, Dry Markers, Covers, Presses, Shoes, Restringing Rackets A Specialty. Golf Clubs, Bags, Balls, 2, 3 and 4 Piece Golf Suits, Knickers, Hose, Shoes, Caps . - SPECIAL—Good Quality Bag with 5 Clubs $12.50. Ride a Bicycle to School. Iver Johnson, Crown, Pope, Ranger Wheels. SPARE $5.00 A MONTH FOR ONE. A complete stock of Kodaks, Brownies Photo Goods, Films. We do our own Developing, Printing and Enlarging. A Carload of Old Town Canoes to Select from. Evinrude and Johnson Motors, Tents, Camping Goods. FISHING TACKLE—GUNS— SWEATERS C. B. VAUGHN 173 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. Everything in Sporting Goods 74 ■ Tel. 200-W Butler Excellent Service RIVERSIDE REST H. Brannin, Proprietor LIGHT LUNCHES, REFRESHMENTS, ETC. BASKET PARTIES WELCOME GAS, OILS and SUPPLIES Butler New Jersey EDWARD E. BALL Real Estate and Insurance The safest investment on earth, is earth FARMS, LOTS AND HOMES FOR SALE Mortgage Loans Negotiated Tel. Butler 35-J Bloomingdale, N. J. E. F. KIPP G R O C E R Echo Lake New Jersey Compliments of OWEN SIMPSON 75 IT’S TOO LATE When the Whistle Blows, how is it with you, are you insured? Don’t take chances, secure one of my policies to- day. JOS. C. BEAM Fire and Auto Insurance Midvale New Jersey Tel. 6 J. EDWIN DOW Carbonated Beverages Butler New Jersey Compliments of A FRIEND R. J. CARROLL Real Estate and Insurance Kiel Avenue Butler� N. J. B J S NATIONAL s ASSOCIATION ' l0Nl £ fie€ mb!cm ?pfficienf School Hitfh School «raduates and undergraduates who desire to preiutre for the better type office positions would do well to avail themselves of the facilities offered by Drake College, the only ACCREDITED COMMER CIAL SCHOOL in this vicinity. General Business, High School and New York University courses. Faculty of twenty business specialists. Larxe Modern Equipment. Employment Bureau. SEND FOR BULLETIN mmy LJ SCHOOL 175 Market St., Paterson, N. J. Telephone Sherwood 1180 High School Complete In Two Years Evening Courses Preparing Men and Women for Entrance to Colleges and Professional Schools Group Instruction Qualified Teachers Write or telephone for bulletin. PATERSON PREPARATORY SCHOOL 175 Market St. Paterson, N. J. 76 New York UNIVERSITY School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance. Will offer the following courses at the Paterson Branch this Sep- tember : Accounting 1-3, Finance 1-3, Management 1, Economics 1-3, English 11 and 12. Residents of northern New Jer- sey are requested to matriculate early for courses at the Paterson Center. Bulletin of information may be procured upon request from: The Secretary, Paterson Extramural Division 175 Market Street Paterson, N. J. Telephone: Sherwood 2354 Headquarters for College Clothes THE LARKEY COMPANY Makers of (Quality Clothes Main and Ellison Streets Paterson, New Jersey Distributors for DENNISON’S GOODS LAW, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY OTTO FISHER THE SQUARE STATIONER 21 Hamilton Street Pater«on, N. J. Near Regent 77 CLARENCE YOHE Sanitati Harber LADIES HAIRCUTTINC, A SPECIATY Main Street Tel. 331 Butler, N. J. J. R. STORMS Plumbing — Tinning — Heating Pompton Lakes New Jersey M. GOLDMAN J E V E L E H Pompton Lakes New Jersey I)R. H. V. GORMLEY CHIROPRACTOR Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Butler, N. J. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Pompton Lakes, N. J. HITLER AUTO PAINT SHOP LOUIS POLGLAZE Main Street Butler, N. J. Telephone 33 NEWFOUNDLAND INN Official Hlue Hook Hotel N. E. Warmolts, Prop. SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER Accommodations for Special Dinners Newfoundland New Jersey FOUNTAIN PENS $1.00 up to $40.00 All Kinds Repaired Butler Fountain Pen Co. Tel. 183 for Economical Transportation CHEVROLET w w HARRY BABCOCK Pompton Lakes New Jersey Telephone Butler 111 Samuel R. Donald REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Loans Negotiated BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 26 George K. Rome SAND AND GRAVEL Dump Trucks to Hire for all Purposes BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY DR. RIC HARD FALK B. II. S. T5 DR. ALBERT FALK B. H. S. T8 Butler ami Pompton Lakes Telephone Butler 108-M Under New Management THE LYRIC C. S. MICHELSON, Managing Director Butler's Family Theatre The Best in Photoplays and Vaudeville Showing Paramount, First National, Metro-Goldwyn, Fox and Warner Brothers’ Pictures Vaudeville Every Friday The Championship School SPENCE R’S We Teach Gregg and Pitman Shorthand and Twentieth Century Bookkeeping. Of the Twelve Fastest Typists in the World, Nine are Graduates of Spencer’s College. Albert Tangora and Arthur F. Neuenhaus, graduates of Spencer’s Business College, have won the titles of World’s Champion Typist and Expert Typist and Demonstrator, respectively. 160 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. W. A. FREDERICKS MASON t'ONTRACTOR Estimates given on all kinds of work P. O. Box 257 BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Telephone 66 W-Butler Tintle Brothers Slate and Asbestos Roofing Estimates Furnished BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Pompton Lakes Coal, Feed and Lumber Co. Telephone 5 POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Tel. 106-W DAY’S RESTAURANT DAVID J. HAYCOCK Meals at all hours Representative of CREAM MILK GULF REFINING COMPANY PRODUCTS Sunday Specials GASOLINE, LUBRICATING OIL, CHICKEN DINNERS KEROSENE Butler New Jersey Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. BUTLER STUDIO C. II. Wyckoff Good Photos—Then're Different EDSALL’S HOTEL Main Street Butler, N. J. Main Street Butler, N. J. Tel. 243-M Kiel Avenue Novelty and Art Shop WILLIAM SHADWELL Fancy Dress Material Dealer in PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Hosiery for Men, Women and Children GAS—KEROSENE—OIL TALLMAN’S Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. Tel. 45-W Phone 72 EVERETT BAYLES ERIE COAL LUMBER Dealer in COMPANY Milk and Cream Coal, Lumber and Mason Milk from tuberculin tested cows un- Materials der State and Federal Supervision Butler New Jersey Butler New Jersey 81 The First National Bank of BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Every Line of Banking Business Maintained for the Convenience of Everyone. A Business Department for Checking Accounts. A Savings Department Paying Interest at the Rate of 4' . Compounded Quarterly. A Christmas Club Which Speaks for Itself. Safe Deposit Boxes at Rentals of $2.00 and Upward per Annum. The Bank is Open Week Days (except Holidays) from 9 A. M. to 3. P. M.; on Saturday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Friday Evenings from 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. “SAFETY FIRST” “CONSERVATISM” “SERVICE” Our Motto Our Watch-Word Our Hobby The Butler Argus Established 1888 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Phone Butler 280 THE BEST ALWAYS Twin City Confectionery Comfort and Quality Our Motto UNION SQUARE BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Tel. 131 FITZPATRICK BROS. Garage and Show Room DR. JOHN J. SHEA CHEVROLET DENTIST SALES and SERVICE Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. Main Street Butler, N. J. Herbert Tintle CHOCOLATED MILK Special Rates for Social Functions BUTLER NEW JERSEY H. M. SPIRA TWO PANTS SUITS COLLEGIATE CLOTHES Exclusive Agency for Hillel Clothes 66 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Gormley’s Confectionery Home-Made Candy A Specialty BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone Sherwood 2203-2204 Lockwood Brothers Company Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums Interior Decorations 290-294 MAIN STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Quality Variety Value GOLDBERG'S Butler’s Foremost Family Furnisher Safeguarded by Our Refund Guarantee 84 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. George Whritenour CONFECTIONER CAREY AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. J. Morse Son DEALERS IN I C E BUTLER NEW JERSEY Cleary Brothers ; r o c e r s BUTLER NEW JERSEY R. B. SMITH G R O C E R Use Bridal Veil Flour. Why? Because it is the Best We Give S. H. Trading Stamps SMITH MILLS NEW JERSEY Telephone 69 Established 1814 Pequannock Valley Paper Co. MANUFACTURERS OF TISSUE MANILLA, ETC. BUTLER NEW JERSEY THE MORE DIFFICULT YOU ARE TO PLEASE The more you will appreciate our showing of the present season’s “Burt Packard” Shoes and “Ackerman College” Clothes Louis Levine Butler’s Best Store BUTLER, N. J. The Store of Quality The House of Service The Globe Store BUTLER’S FOREMOST STORE Phone 142 Exclusive agencies in this locality for the well known brands of Manhattan Shirts, Torry Shoes for Men and Women, Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls and A, B. C. Shoes for Children. H utter’s largest Store Everything for Everybody Main Street Butler, N. J. 86 Tel. Conn. DAVENPORT AND MOODY General Merchandise Coal, Lumber and Builders Material NEWFOUNDLAND NEW JERSEY Miller and Lank, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONI RACTORS POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Telephone 271 CRUM BROTHERS CROCERY, BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY W. F. McCue and F. H. McCue L A W Y E R S 87 BUTLER NEW JERSEY Tel. 220 AI. Kochka Eight Hour Battery Recharging Service Latest Inventions on Recharging Exifce BATTERIES Pompton Lakes Battery Service POMPTON LAKES, N. J. “YE OLDE MILL” Antiques IRISH TERRIER KENNELS A. K. C. RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY Tel. 166 Sherer Motor Company HUDSON AND ESSEX RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY Tel. 20 William Wuester HIGH GRADE MEAT AND GROCERIES 88 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Tel. Day—Butler 231 Night—Butler 34-W Kochka Brothers GARAGE Gasoline, Oils, Greases Accessories, Tires, Tubes Expert Repairs, Acetylene Welding, Carbon Removed WRECKING SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT Studebaker Sales and Service Batteries Repaired, Charged, Stored, Everything Modern, New, Up-to-the-Minute HAMBURG TURNPIKE BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. THE EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHER It washes by air pressure and suction. It is attractive and sanitary. It has a wringer, with aluminum frame. It is extremely simple. It is fully equip- ped ready for immediate service. This is the ideal washer, “Easy.” A. L. WICKHAM Electrical Contractor BARTHOLDI AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. Emilio Mazzonna UNIVERSAL SHOE REPAIRING CO. We Specialize on All Kinds of Work WE MAKE SHOES TO FIT FEET OPPOSITE RAILROAD CROSSING MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Spaghetti Served in Italian Style Every Wednesday OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Pequanoc Lunch E. F. ERDMANN, Prop. HOME COOKING IS OUR SPECIALTY DINNERS SERVED AT ALL HOURS MAIN STREET, BUTLER, N. J. COOKING UNDER COMPLETE CONTROL NO MATTER WHERE THE HOUSEWIFE IS How would you like to spend the afternoon? Motoring? Bridge? Shopping? A church fair? The necessary leisure can be yours, if you have a Westinghouse Automatic Electric Range. Just prepare the evening meal—place it in the oven, any time in the morning or early afternoon—set the clock and thermostat—and you are free. When the time for which the clock is set comes, you may be admiring a pleasing view twenty miles away, or bidding four hearts, or taking charge of a booth at the fair, without a thought of the evening meal. No matter—the clock acts, and the cooking starts. A little later, the thermostat cuts off the current. But the cooking continues by the stored heat. And when you return home in the evening, the meal is ready to serve— perfectly cooked. Jersey Central Power Light Co. RINGWOOD AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. PHONE—POMPTON 305 Tel. 121 R. R. MICHLIN JOHN F. SCHULSTER CIRCULATING LIBRARY NEWS DEPOT — CIGARS GROCERIES, FRUITS AND BOOKS—TOBACCO—STATIONERY VEGETABLES SPALDING SPORTING GOODS Kiel Ave. Butler, N. J. Main Street Butler, N. J. Tel. 41-R and 265 JOSEPH SELTENHEIM ALLEN LOOKER liutler Bakery DRUGGIST Main Street Butler, N. J. Butler New Jersey Phone Butler 97 Res. Phone 51 Phone 426 ALBERT A. ROACH DISTRIBUTOR ANTHONY ROACH Authorized Ford Dealer ME S and USED FORDS DODGE BROTHERS—Motor Vehicles WHEN LOOKING FOR A GOOD GRAHAM BROTHERS—Truck. USED FORD SEE ME Next Door to Colonial Theatre Main Street Bloomingdale, N. J. Pompton Lakes New Jersey Telephone Connection HASKELL C LUB HOUSE George W. Redner, Propr. Ice Cream, Confectionery, Soft Drinks BILLIARDS—BOWLING thomas McClelland CUSTOM TAILOR Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobacco Near Post Office LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED Ha.kell New Jersey Boonton Ave. Butler, N. J. 91 FRANK WOODS G R O C E R I E S M ain Street Bloomingdale, N. J. Tel. Ponipton 3 COLUMBIA GROCERY John Dondero, Mgr. Midvale New Jersey Butler Painting and Paperhanging Co. J. VV. ROFF, President DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, WALL PAPER, ETC. A select stock of sporting goods Butler New Jersey Telephone: Residence—73-W Stand—205 Rates Reasonable TINTLE BROTHERS TAXI SERVICE DAY or NIGHT Butler New Jersey J. LITTLE Dealer in Choice Meats, Vegetables and Fruits ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY Phone 220 Butler, N. J. Phone 153 Rutter Auto Supply Company Mrs. ANTHONY ROACH GENUINE FORD FARTS Butler New Jersey Phone Pompton Lakes 98 S. RAFKINI) General Merchandise CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES VEGETABLE—FEEDS Riverdale New Jersey Phone 108-R RASSLER’S Specialists in LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN S READY-TO-WEAR and FURNISHINGS Main Street Butler, N. J. 92 Tel. 210 Butler Greenhouse We are your Butler Florists, our trade is increasing, and we are improving our stock. Come or phone for any kind of floral work. GEORGE FISHER FLORIST Spring Street Butler, N. J. J. A. DEVANEY BARBER Boonlon Ave. Tel. Butler 52 Butler, N. J. JOHN E. (LEARY GROCERIES, MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bloomingdale New Jersey Telephone 94 B. R. BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Bessie Rhinesmith Main Street F. STORCK PHOTOGRAPHER and PICTURE FRAMER Butler New Jersey NICK’S BARBER SHOP Nicholas Catazaro First Class Service Main Street Butler New Jersey Phone 150 JOSEPH DILZER Bottled and Mineral Waters Agency for PETER DOELGER’S BREWS Oak Street Butler, N. J. Phone 125 JAMES EDKINS Choice Meats and Groceries VEGETABLES AND GAME IN SEASON Butler, N. J. Pompton Lakes New Jersey 93 P. O. Box 567 CHRIST A KOS’ CANDY KITCHEN Ice Cream and Cigars Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey H. I). RICHARDSON Confectionery, Stationery, Films Notions, Cigars and Tobacco Pompton Lakes New Jersey JOHN EHRAMGIAN Pierce Shoe Repair Opposite Post Office Sunday open until 1:30 o’clock Work done while you wait REASONABLE Pompton Lakes New Jersey Compliments of MACOPIN BUS LINE Phone Pompton Lakes 164 Compliments of GEORGE E. RIC HARDS Riverdale New Jersey TORBET DAY “REAL MILK For Family Use Herd Under State Federal Supervision Paterson Deliveries Preakness New Jersey JASPER E. SAUNDERS CONFECTIONER ICE CREAM CANDIES, CIGARS, ETC. Bloomingdale New Jersey BULLETIN Pompton Lakes New Jersey 94 AMERICAN HOUSE MORGAN’S MARKET Louis Carlson, Prop. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Midvale New Jersey FISH, OYSTERS AND CLAMS LIVE POULTRY Phone 81F32 Pompton Lakes Pompton Lake, New Jersey Phone 87-W BUTLER H. G. IMWOLDE COAL LUMBER CO. Main Street Butler, N. J. Main Street Butler, N. J. Telephone 117 Tel. Butler 90 The Service Drug1 Store UNION HOUSE Pink Toub, Props. John Poole, Prop. Prescriptions A Specialty Midvale New Jersey Pompton Lakes, N. J. Butler, N. J. Tel. Butler 125 Compliments MRS. E. G. MARION of CANDY AND ICE CREAM Bloomingdale New Jersey 1 Rhinesmith Vreeland 95 Tel. 47-W Phone 492 TRENT SANDERS Successors to Theo. Kayhart Son BUTLER Hay, Grain, Poultry Feeds, and High Grade Fertilizers CANDY KITCHEN Poultry Feeds a Specialty Butler New Jersey Main Street Butler, N. J. Tel. 245 JOSEPH WEINSTEIN POST’S Hutler’s Leading Tailor RADIO and CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, AND REPAIRING MEAT MARKET We specialize on tailor-made suits Butler New Jersey Main Street Butler, N. J. Tel. 893 HERBERT LAWTON THE BROOK VALLEY General Trucking POULTRY FARM Theodore Kayhart Sons Bloomingdale New Jersey Butler New Jersey University Insignia Corporation Fraternity Jewelers and Medalists Manufacturers of CLASS INSIGNIA, RINGS, CHARMS, PINS AND MEDALS Factory: Newark, N. J. 110-116 Nassau Street, New York City