Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1927 volume:

f Printed by c(9he ZButler c5%rgus 3 5 6 he c5%dmmigration C. J. Howell, President Edward Rodda, Vice-President William Inglis, District Clerk R. S. Trowbridge William J. Gormley Albert Odgers Aaron M. Decker William Pearson D. 1). Smithyman R. J. Eilenberger, Supervising Principal Miss Carrie L. Whitty, Secretary Dr. Win. P. Thorne, Medical Inspector Miss Jean Inglis, School Nurse G. M. Metzger, Custodian oj School Moneys 7 FACULTY hiss Kcfchum Spanish Mr. Curtiss Mathemat ics Mr. Anderson flalhematits Mr.tasterbrook Ass. Prin. Science french Miss Jaeckle Latin Miss Benedict Commercial Miss oloat Science Miss Hauivard thdlish Miss Armstron tn |lish Miss Padjet' iCommercia I Hiss Wallinafon Music Miss Buschor tn )! is h Mr Whetham Physical Training Miss 5en ) Household Arts 9 y 4 Harr Sheperd EDITOR'IN-CHIEF Irene Klein ASSOCIATE EDITOR Robert Pollison associate editor Charles Adams BUSIDESS MANAGER Arthur Sketoes athletic editor Ethel Wood ART EDITOR Althea Dicker circulating manager Gladys Evans junior editor Eleanor Heck ASSOCIATE EDITOR Albert Vreeland ASSOCIATE EDITOR Elva Buchanan ATHLETIC EDITOR Harrq Morgan Business MANAGER Baurnic Mac Coon art editor Jane 5cinski CIRCULATING MANAGE % y% Lillian MegraHi SOPHOMORE EDITOR Marie! DuNcan FRESHMeN EDITOR dedication In sincere appreciation of our inability to reach this height on our ladder of success without the patient devotion of our Fathers and Mothers, we, the class of 1927, dedicate this edition of the “Nugget” to our parents. 0 aw e. 11 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi. 12 Class Motio: Honor Lies in Honest Toil. Chester Hendericks President Class Colors: Red and Silver Class Flower-. American Red Rose Albert Vreeland Vice-President Althea Decker Secretary 13 GWENDOLYN J. ABBOTT “Gwen” Varsity Basketball 4 Class Basketball 3-4 Class Volleyball 1-2 “What I have been taught I have forgotten, What I know, I have guessed.” CHARLES L. ADAM “Pop” Commencement Speaker Hi-Y 4 Year Book Staff Christmas Play Senior Play Social Committee 4 “I’m the second old time gasoline Gus And I’m always fixing my motor bus. The boys like the bus; to the girl’s it’s heaven So here’s to the mechanic of ’27.” HELEN C. ANTHONY “Tony” “The best way to have friends is to he one.” MILDRED BANT A “Mil” “So good—but beware, The good die young.” CLARENCE BIGELOW “Shiek” Varsity Baseball 3 “Men of few words are the best men.” VINCENT BISHOP “Vince” “Nothing is rarer than a Frenchman who thinks.” ELSIE M. BOOB Hi-Y 3 Speaking Contest 2 Beta Delta Sigma 3 “Then she would talk— Ye Gods—how she would talk!” JOSEPH BRINSTER “Joe” “The world makes way for a determined man.” MARGUERITE M. BRINSTER “Margie” “Bashful, quiet, and shy. But nobody knows why.” ELVA BUCHANAN “Elva” Nuggett Staff 4 Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4 (Mgr. 4) Volleyball 1-2 Class Basketball 1-2 “She is always ready for a lark, And in basketball considered quite a shark.” 15 “Dor LEONA I). DEANE Volleyball 2 “Smooth runs the water, where the stream is deep.” GORDON DECKER “Deck' Varsity Football 4 Varsity Baseball 4 Orchestra Volleyball 2 Class Basketball I-2-3-4 “A man with a smile is a man worth while.” C. ALTHEA DECKER “Decky” Secretary 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 (V. Pres. 3) Year Book Staff 4 Social Committee 3 “Our Powerful Katrinka” ROBERT DECKER “Bob” “Who conquers me shall find a stubborn foe.” ROY DEN IKE “Nikey” Varsity Football 4 Hi-Y 4 “Roy has the doggone lover’s blues They make him tremble in his shoes When ‘Louise’ smiles, he feels quite faint Now ain’t love grand; who said it ain’t?” 10 RUTH E. ELMENDORF “Ruth” “A quiet disposition is at times deceiving. DOROTHY FREDERICKS “Dot” Treasurer 4 Secretary I Christmas Play Hi-Y 3-4 (Sec. 3) Social Committee 3 “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low—an excellent thing in woman.” ROBERT GAYLORD “Red” Hi-Y 3-4 Christmas Play Alumni Editor of “Hi-School News “Whose strength is as the strength of ten Because his heart is pure.” ADELLA M. GORMLEY “Dell” Hi-Y 3-4 (Pres. 3) Class Volleyball I Senior Play Beta Delta Sigma 2-3 (Sec. 2) Social Committee 2-3-4 (Chairman 2) “Hath thy toil o’er books consumed the midnight oil?” CHESTER V. HENDERICKS “Chet” Hi-Y 3-4 (Treas. 4) President 4 Cheerleader 3-4 “All that is noble, true, and kind.” 17 ELEANOR M. HECK “Heckf Valedictorian Year Book Staff 4 Class Editor I Secretary 2 Hi-Y 3-4 (Pres. 4) Beta Delta Sigma 3-4 (Sec. 4) Varsity Debate Team 4 Social Committee 3 Speaking Contest 2 “And still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew.’ FRANK HILLE “Hille” Hi-Y 3-4 School Orchestra 4 Track 2 Sport Editor of “Hi-School News” 3 Class Basketball 4 Christmas Play 4 “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” LILLIAN B. HOWARD “Lil” “They also serve who only stand and wait.” ESTHER E. HOPPER “Hoppie’ “Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun.” KATHRYN E. KETCH EL “Kitch’ Varsity Basketball 3-4 Class Basketball 1-2 Class Volleyball 1-2 Hi-Y 3-4 Beta Delta Sigma 2-3 Social Com. I-2-3-4 (Chairman 1-3-4) Xmas. Play Class Editor 2 Senior Play “Kute, Running, and Kaptivating.” 18 ANNA V. KISH “Kishy “In her tongue is the law of kindness.” ERNEST KIMBLE Senior Play 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Baseball I Class Volleyball 2 Orchestra Social Committee 4 Track Team 2 ‘Man delights me not, nor woman either.” (?) IRENE KLEIN Year Book Staff 4 Speaking Contest 2 Hi-Y 3-4 Beta Delta Sigma 3 “Quietness great worth conceals.’ ‘Renee HARRY MORGAN “Bill Hi-Y 3-4 Social Committee 3-4 Year Book Staff “Chase me ladies, I’m a Woman’s Home Com panion.” ANNA K. MILLER “We can’t forget Anna— She owns a one way ticket to success.” Anna 19 KATHERINE M. MI’LL A LY “Irish” Xmas Play Senior Play Class Basketball I-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 3 Vice President 2 Class Volleyball 2 “Lighthearted and gay, spreading sunshine all the way.” MARTHA E. MYERS Peggy Varsity Basketball I-2-3-4 Class Basketball I-2-3-4 Volleyball 1-2 “A quiet gentle manner wins many friends.” RAW N IE A. MacCOON “Bonnie” Salutatorian Vice President 3 Hi-Y 3-4 Year Book Staff “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” HARRY MEADE “Meadie” Hi-Y 4 “Harry has a lot of fun with himself and every- body else.” GERALDINE A. McKEON “Geral” Hi-Y 3-4 “Give thy thoughts no tongue.” 20 HELEN L. NEWKIRK “Poloi “Mischief thou art afoot.” HAZEL N. ONDERDONK “Hazel” “None but herself can be her equal. CATHERINE K. OUT WATER “Cap pi” Class Basketball 4 “No more studies, no more care Just the last exams to bear.” ELSIE M. PEER “Elsie” “Modesty seldom resides in a heart that is not enriched by noble virtues.” ROBERT POLLISON “Bob” Hi-Y 2-3-4 Varsity Baseball 3-4 Varsity Basbetball 4 Class Basketball 3 Printer of Hi School News 3 Year Book Staff 4 Varsity Football 4 (Mgr. 4) “What’s the use of working when you can sleep?” 21 SARAH S. POOLE “Long lives a merry heart That laughs by night and day.’ ‘Sally’ BEVERLY POST “Bev” Hi-Y 3-4 Track 2 News Editor of “Hi School News “I cannot study because the girls look at me.” LEONA RICKER “Red” Christmas Play 4 Volleyball 2 “A woman born with red hair Will have red hair until she dyes.” EMILY A. ROMAINE “Em’ Varsity B. B. I-2-3-4 (Cap. 4) Volleyball 1-2 Class B. B. I-2 “Willing she is and eager to please What other virtues are better than these?” ELIZABETH B. ROOME “Louise” Senior Play Hi-Y 3-4 “For nature made her what she is and never made another.” 22 r MILDRED REDDER “Mildred “Nothing is more useful than silence. ” GRACE SAUNDERS “Gracious” “Prone to mischief, able to perform, and believ- ing that our thoughts and conduct are our own. EDWARD SCANDLEN “Ed” Social Committee I-2-3-4 Class Debating I Varsity Debating 3 Beta Delta Sigma 1-2-3-4 Christmas Play 4 “It is better to be too bold than not bold enough.” JANE E. SC1NSK1 “Jennie” Social Committee 3-4 Hi-Y 4 Class Basketball 3-4 “She knows a lot but she can’t think of it.’ EVELYN SEHULSTER “She’s tiny but she has a great big heart That is, she has if someone hasn’t stolen it. 23 LA WHENCE SETT ERE I ELI) Class Basketball 1-2-3 Varsity Basketball 4 Business Manager of “Hi-School News' Hi-Y 3-4 Social Committee 3 Baseball Manager 3 “He sings in the chorus He sings in the choir To be a Caruso He seems to aspire.” HARRY SHEPHERD Commencement Speaker Speaking Contest 2 Class President 3 Hi-Y 3-4 (President 4) Beta Delta Sigma 4 (President 4) Editor-in-chief of Year Book 4 Class Basketball 4 Christmas Play 4 “I’m tired of planning and toiling.’ 'Hip ‘Shep MARGARET SPEAKER “Let us quote from Milton- and demure’.” “Peggy” -‘Sober, steadfast ‘Art’ ARTHURSKEWES Basketball 4 Football 4 Baseball 2-3-4 (Manager 4) Year Book Staff 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Senior Play Hi-Y 3-4 Social Committee 4 “My only books are women’s looks and folly’s all they’ve taught me.” ELSA STRUBLE “Bobby’ Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Volleyball 2 Class Cheer Leader 2 “A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!’ 24 M. GENEVIEVE STRUBLE “Genevieve” “It is a friendly heart that hath plenty of friends.” MABEL B. SLINGERLAND “Jimmie” Christmas Play Senior Play Speaking Contest 2 Beta Delta Sigma 3-4 Class Volleyball I “I love to learn and I have learned to love.’ ELEANOR L. TERHUNE “Norie” School Orchestra 4 Treasurer 3 Hi-Y 3-4 “Everyone knows the harm the had do, hut who knows the mischief done by the good. CHAPMAN THOMAS “Chap Hi-Y 3-4 Varsity Basketball (Manager 4) “A man’s man and the other kind too. INEZ R. TICE “Ines “A merry heart goes all the day. 25 “Iney” INEZ M. TINTLE “He who laughs last Laughs best.” DONALD VAN RIPER “Piper' Varsity Football 4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Varsity Baseball 3-4 “A quiet lad but a good one. He only speaks when he has something to say. ELEANOR VAN WAGONER “Eleanor” “There was a soft and pensive grace, a cast of thought upon her face.” FALLIE VENEZIA “Fay” Class Volleyball 2 “Gentle thoughts and calm desires.” ETHEL E. WOOD “Woodsy” Year Book Staff 4 Hi-Y 4 “We never find her noisy, In judgment she is just, She certainly is worthy To have part in any trust.” LOIS V RLE LAND Volleyball 1 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 (Vice-Pres. 4) “Such a peppy little lass Always goes to sleep in cla: JOHN J. WALDRON “Johnny” Hi-Y 4 Class Basketball 4 “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of per- sonality.” HELEN A. WEAVER She believes in iness, content. MARI WICKSTEAD Class Volleyball 1-2 Class Basketball I-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball I Social Committee 2-3 Ring Committee (Chairman) 4 “Praise the Lord for the pleasant people He has let loose on this earth. □ □ 27 Miss Josephine Ketchum Miss Edna M. Coffin Senior £faculty Advisors To whose co-operation and wise guidance, the Seniors owe whatever small measure of success they may have achieved during the past year. ThiiUory of the Glass of 1927 Alas! four years have passed since that fair September day when the class of 2 7 entered Butler High School. How well each one of us remembers that day when our class, numbering over two hundred, was enrolled. It took weeks and weeks before we became entirely accustomed to the various “traffic rules” and our “parking places”. How many of us know them now? No big events took place outside of class organization and elections, Mid-Years, and Finals. In the fall of ’24 everything began again. The pleasant days rolled by and soon we were preparing for our first true social affair, the Sophomore Dance. It proved a great success and all were willing to settle down to work again after it was over. In February a Freshman vs. Sophomore Speaking Contest, coached by Miss Van Vleet and Mr. Anderson, was held in the auditorium. This form of contest has been repeated each year and is becoming more and more interesting. Following the contest everything moved along in perfect harmony until June days had passed. And then came a busy year. A few weeks after the class had organized plans for an Armistice Dance were started. Plans were completed and an evening s entertainment was held on November sixth. Full attention was then turned to the Junior Promenade. Hard work and co-operation on the part of every Junior made our Prom what it was. No one can forget how the gymnasium was magically transformed from a room where athletics prevailed to a Japanese garden overflowing with cherry blossoms which leaned gently against supports of white trellis work. Japanese lanterns brightened the room and showed the little waitresses busily flitting about. After this memorable night had passed school work dominated until Commencement day approached. On the day fol- lowing Commencement we experienced the thrill of being Seniors. In Assembly that morning the class of 26 was transferred to the stage as Alumni and we came forward and occupied the front seats. Finally September arrived once more and every one returned dreaming of the treasures which the Senior years held in store for him. The class reorganized early and plans for earning money were set in motion. Ice Cream Sales were held each noon and occasionally a food sale was held in the kitchen. When Christmas days approached each Senior was willing to sell his share of beautiful cards in order to increase the class treasury. Then the Christmas entertainment and the splendid performance of Booth Tarkington’s play, “The Ghost Story”. Oh, what a lovely Christmas gift our class rings made! After Mid-Years had passed “The Family Upstairs” was selected as the Annual Senior play. Try outs were held and a talented cast was chosen. It was finally presented on April the twenty-second and its financial success meant that our class of seventy-one would reach Washington. Before our dream was realized the entire school was touched with a pang of sorrow when it was reported that Mr. Vanderhoff who had always livened up our corridors with his sunny smile and pleasant jokes, had passed away. We shall always remember him as a ray of sunshine cast over our school life May fifth, sixth, and seventh are days which will never be forgotten. Those three days held more joy and surprise for the class than any other event ever had. We reached Butler High again feeling that we knew something about our National Capital and its famous buildings. We especially know from experience how many steps lead to the top of the Washington monument and to the dome of the Capitol. When we look back over these four years we can feel that our high school course has not been in vain. Here’s hoping every member of the Class of 27 will prove as successful in the world as he did in dear old Butler High. im S Name G. Abbott C. Adams H. Anthony M. Banta C. Bigalow V. Bishop E. Boob J. Brinster M. Brinster E. Buchanan L. Dean G. Decker R. Decker A. Decker Roy DeNike R. Elmendorf D. Fredericks R. Gaylord A. Gormley E. Heck C. Hendricks F. Hille E. Hopper L. Howard K. Ketchell E. Kimble A. Kish I. Klein Harry Meade Anna Miller Distinguishing Feature mouth long legs punk hair cut eyes fingers hair mouth hair cut look height avd. weight handsomeness blushing dimples brown skin loud voice new shoes red whiskers tired look plumpness curls smile hair ribbons rotundity skinniness loud voice soft voice daintiness long hair colors Destiny orator sign painter barberess Spanish teacher prize lighter frog-eater pharmacopolist butcher typist pro-ball player Doctor’s ass’t. drummer errand boy banker printer steno. treas of U. S. papa chemistry model Pres, of U. S. A. general chorus girl fat lady skeleton hoe-down housekeeper school marm ice man washerwoman Died of bluffing working giggling music bashfulness French Chemistry Amer. Hist. quietness starvation seriousness drumming blushing teasing love talking counting Helen (??) hugging brain fever public speaking fooling rouge silliness eating disagreeing John wet feet Latin x-word puzzles Last Words Aaaaaah! Sure, I’ll do it. Ha! Ha! 1 don’t know. Can’t hear them Oui! Oui! Oh, shoot! Huh! Not so much Hey, “Kitch”! Can you do it? Drum, drum. I ain’t bashful! Go lay an egg! I’ll see you tonight! Come on, Mabel! Hasn’t stopped yet! I’ll betcha nickel! My stars, Daha! I know, teacher! I’m scared to death! Ah, Miss Bitner! Where’s my com- pact? There goes the bus! When do we eat ? That ain’t fair! Shut up, Sally! I can’t! Oh, chee! Where am I? 30 Distinguishing Name Feature Destiny Died of Last Words H. Morgan clothes gentleman housemaid’s knee Where’s Norrie? K. M.Jlaly snappy eyes little girl dolls I found a clam I M. Meyers slimness broomstick colic Is that right?— no! B. MacCoon circumference author overstudy You might say— G. McKeon red hair wife Ernest Hey, Ernie! H. Newkirk posing aristocrat eating My cow! H. Onderdonk gait senatoress boredom Now, down in Florida— C. Outwater pep seamstress hydrophobia How is this? E. Peer length housewife making fudge Where is my book ? R. Pollison big nose babies’ (?) sleeping Lemme’ ’lone! teacher B. Post loud socks go-cart pusher chewing gum Makes me sore! S. Poole lack of height semaphore light-headedness Ain’t he funny? M. Redner meekness old maid lock jaw Woof! WoofI L. Ricker red hair hair dyer T.N.T. Oh, gosh! E. Romaine engagement ring wife gold band Stop, now! E Roome stature sweetheart Roy You sap! G. Saunders blonde hair storekeeperess overwork Eeek! Eeek! E. Scandlen boldness jail getting shot I forgot it! J. Scinski long hair meat chopper waiting That’s good. E. Sehulster saucy eyes Miss America pneumonia Whaddaya mean? 1999 L. Setterfield goldi-locks music prof. Adella I’ll sing this one alone! H. Shepherd specs ash cart driver heart burn For heavens’ sake! A. Skewes hair comb old ladies’s home necking I love you! M. Speaker frizzy hair ballet dancer fallen arches (inaudible ) M. Slingerland shrill voice governess singing O Sole Mio! E. Struble temper Buffalo Billette falling off I’ll be there! G. Struble quiet manner train announcer laryngitis See you later! E. Terhune “classy” piano tuner heart attack Toodle-oo! C. Thomas short pants policeman Hester Why didn’t she stay home? I. Tice merry laughter joker choking Gurgle-gurgle I. Tintle her Aunt (hot) dog ice cream That's turrible! catcher D. Van Riper freckles R. Valentino 11 wild women Gimme sleep! E. Van Wagner lankness flag pole bumped head My bean! F. Venezia black hair soloist being hit by Gimme! putrid egg J. Venezia nose gas boy hard work How many? Lois Vreeland drooping eyelids pill concocter taking one 1 don’t know! A. Vreeland snappy grave digger falling in Quit pickin’ on appearance me! John Waldron studious look bookworm wild woman That’s easy Helen Weaver drawl farmerette churning That’s rich! Mari Wickstead dapper suffragette bold boys Be good! E. Wood “bob” politician complications 1 humbs down. 31 Popular Sleftions piMi •[ic ® ' 1 H tutc Avv, Avovv,v - £ Woo «i — A c C Ghriilmas 3?lay “THE GHOST STORY .... George Anna Lennie Mary Grace Lynn Tom Fred Floyd Maid — CHARACTERS — Booth Tarkington Charles Adam Leona Ricker Mabel Slingerland Dorothy Fredericks Katherine Mullaly Edward Scandlen Frank Hille Robert Gaylord Harry Shepherd Kathryn Kitchell 33 34 %he family cLlp$lairs Presented by the Senior Glass APRIL 22, 1927 Joe Heller ____ Emma Heller Louise Heller Annabelle Heller Willie Heller ... Charles Grant — Mrs. Grant ______ Herbert Grant Miss Callahan %he Gail _ The father --------- ___ The mother __________ The elder sister ______ The younger sister ----- The ‘‘Cake-eater ------- A young banker __ His mother His younger brother A dressmaker ------- - Charles Adam Kathryn Kitchel Elizabeth Roome Katherine Mullaly .... Albert Vreeland ______ Arthur Skewes _____ Adella Gormley _______ Ernest Kimble Mabel Slingerland Synopsis of Scenes Setting: Parlor of the Hellers ACT I Dinner time — Thursday evening Discussion arises about the marriage of Louise: the main interest of mother is that Louise might get a beau . She is engaged but mother does not know it. ACT II 9:30 Next Sunday Morning Charles Grant calls to take Louise for a boat ride, but because of mother’s bluff, a misunderstanding arises and the young lovers separate. ACT III Four Hours Later Charles returns, father takes affairs in hand and sends for Mrs. Grant; with both families assembled the matter is settled satisfactorily. 35 CO -1 A PILGRIMAGE TO A NOBLE SHRINE “No gilded dome swells from the lowly roof to catch the morning or evening beam, but the love and gratitude of united America settle upon it in one eternal sunshine. From beneath that humble roof went forth the intrepid, unselfish warrior, the magistrate who knew no glory but his country's good; to that he returned, happiest when his work was done. There he lived in noble simplicity; there he died in glory and peace. While it stands, the latest generations of the grateful children of America will make this pilgrimage to it as to a shrine; and when it shall fall, if fall it must, the memory and the name of Washington shall shed an eternal glory on the spot.” --Edward Everett. junior Glass President William Atkins Secretary - Dorothy Shepherd Vice-President Gladys Evans Treasurer - - - Ben White (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) Georgieanna McFarlane Ralph Gould Lyle Johnson Helen Van Riper Lucy Rude Margaret Smith Charles Sontag Harold Howard Irving Dobbs Gladys Evans Stephen McGirr Norwood Gormley Marie Fredericks Annabelle Vreeland Mildred Booth Marie Babcock Victor Turdo Alice Howard Catherine Kinross Jacob Brodsky William Ball Roy Brandt Anthony Grassi Ruth Blanchard Andrew Luciani Rose McFarlane Henry Behr John Fox Dorothy Shepherd George Ryan Cora Martin Ruth Courter Catherine Waldron William Atkins Hazel Van Orden David Marion Lucas Banta Arthur Pulis Ben White Seward McCormick Hilda Turner Arthur Searles John Wickstead Isabella Brause Bonita Scherer Mildred Wyble Albert Moody Rose Kempf Anna Neal Helen Moody Muriel Bier Flora Redden Roland Marcus Gynith Blakely Robert Oliver Wilhemina Gormley Harold Bush Florence Davison Paul Roach Helen Whelan Kathryn Smith Gifford Miller Marion Sly Gustav Wiegand Dorothy Whritenour Adele Varada Richard McCormick Gilbert Rome Anna Ryan Helen Miller Dora Vanderhoff Ruth Marion Otis Jeune Wilbur Norman Harold Munn Elinor Roat Joseph Moeller James Connelly Frank Woods Walter Benson Hester Kliphouse Ruth Megrath Charles Tallman Claudine McEIroy Ethel Post Anna Ryerson Robert Tate Charles Newman 41 ‘-fehe junior Promenade {Romance in a Sarden All about the countryside was suppressed excitement, for it was rumored about the fair land that the King and Queen of Happiness, along with their train of attendants, would appear in an old English Garden on May twentieth. Thither, in search of this garden, hastened the gallant knights accompanied by their beautiful ladies. When at last the garden was found, there in all their splendor and surrounded by their jolly trains, were the much sought after and elusive King and Queen of Happiness. What a beautiful garden it was where Their Majesties held their court! The moon sent her brightest beams to dance upon the waters of the little pool in the center of the garden, which reflected the pastel tints of the gently nodding flowers and caught on its softly rippling surface visions of the knights and ladies as they swayed around it to the strains of an orchestra, personally conducted by the Prince of Syncopation. Princess Gaiety and Goddess Mirth, surrounded by their adoring admirers, were never so ravish- ing and lovely, and the garden rang with their light laughter. Then, as the evening wore on, quaint little ladies in old fashioned dresses and wide brimmed bonnets served the knights and ladies with dainty confections and creams, while the Prince of Syncopation entertained them with his magic music. Alas! Their Majesties could stay no longer. The knights and ladies, following in their train, cast wistful and lingering glances back into the garden where they had had a brief but delightful glimpse of their King and Queen of Happiness. 42 ver Inn ? Chums The Emnoc-at P ide of Our' Potion Some Climb 5SP’' Home of Jfiss ry 'C’ Boy Charlie Chr SheiKs Our ThU Tfit ilj ' Khtb Cr 2 43 44 Sophomore Glass (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) Watson Kimble Claire Fritz Elizabeth Little Sarah Freidman John Sisco Wilbur Fredricks Margaret Kerwin Inez Clave Arthur Reilly John Mackey Thomas Valentine Maizie Reardon Bentley Vreeland Marcella Anderson Louise Decker Clarence Reardon Thomas Neal Irving Johnson Annabelle Babcock Verna Kimble Dora Chamberlain Raymond Duffy Nellie Watt Kenneth Gaylord Jean Abbott Edwin Doremus Myrtle Sisco Stuart Oliver Agnes Fisher George Deaner Robert Miller Robert Romaine Florence Paulison Marion Fyans Verna Pollison Margaret Roome Thomas Decker Margaret Maher Blanch Sly Verna Struble Phoebe Poole Irene Starner Thomas Reilly Mabel Crum Marion Weber Aubrey Foster George Cochrane Paul Bossard Eugene Morgan Lucy Boehck Mary De Bow Theron Sinsabaugh Joseph Seabald Sylvia Noll Anna McKenn Joseph Essing Ruth Heck Madalene Terhune Robert Millar Ruth Smith Clarke Poole Irene Boone Hazel Terhune Henriette Helmholtz Goodeth Ball Donald Abrams Benjamin Otto Eleanor Madden Frank Hopper 45 Sohpomore Glass (continued) (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) John Shauger Leo Cotter Frances Cullen Ruth Gormley William Swattos Marjorie Lawson Myrtle Shauger Danny Melville Anna Seiling George Brensinger Everett Allen Helen Gleeson Clayton Howell Robert DeLazier Emily Gropp Mildred Sly Muriel Margarum Russell Hopper William Richardson Genevieve Plasko Lillie Megrath Catherine Bockhorn Marjorie Padgett Jennie DeNike Florence DeCrocker John Gormley Ewart Temby Nicholas Rodriquez Mary Bishop Thomas Smith Bernice Tintle William Morgan Charles Zeak Arnold Reilly Eleanor Jennings Elizabeth Decker Jeanette Ricker Dorothy Birdsall Dean Headly Ethel Mooney Mildred Henry Anna Boersma Knapp Owen Llawayne Lewis Margaret Outwater Sylvia Vreeland Dorothy Vreeland Frank Gentile Elmer Braun Robert Coulter Martha Marion Sadie Kimble Muriel Branford Laurens Van Dyke Fannie Kyte Eva Marchison Dorothy Smith Shirley Close Evelyn Terhune Marguerite Kayhart Frances Setterfield Win Weyers Marguerite Schultz Joseph Herrick Herbert Klein John Melville Emerson Porter Dorothy Henry Margaret Hunter 47 48 freshman Glass (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) Albert Shiphorst Amy Rhinesmith Amzie Parcell Richard McCormick Reginald Newman Fred Grimshaw Vera Whritenor Leroy Cook Ruth Sheets Judson DeBow Frances Helmholtz Kenneth Ross Anastasia Whritenour Edna Fales Martin Reardon Lowell Johnson Anne Zuk Nunzio Di Laura Harry Holzworth Vincent Nystrand Mavourenne Hiller Helen Basley Alberta Heller Hazel Frields Beatrice Benson James McCartney Violet Megrath James Cort Samuel Venezia Myron Tintle Lillian Evans Harold Harvey Herman Palatucci Roger Townsend Cordelia Conklin Edith McNeir Mahlon Edwards William Marion Ellen Tunis Hazel Booth Leona Lust Charles Meier Douglas Brown Edith Donald Elizabeth Whittle Evelyn Mitchell Ernest Smiley Kenneth Little Alice Healion Harry Riker Bernard Williams Joseph Schreiner. • Dora Van Decker George Courtright LeRoy Atkins Stanley Van Dine Vernice Tintle Harold Osar Helen Grassi Mildred DeLorenzo Leonard Boob Elinor Elmendorf George Megrath Marion Lester Marie Adalist Ruth Gormley Blanche Mathews Jerre Riggs Frederick Kempf Mae Valeria Tintle Stanley Slingerland Mariel Duncan Harold Miller Lillian Luke Gladys Savacool Donald Coursen Irene Williams Gordon Fredericks Lena Barbour Henry Ricker Frances Day Donald Sehulster Mildred Olsen Thomas Miller Leone Ringle 50 - freshman Glass (continued) (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) Constance Day Tessie Marsano Martha Flynn Carrol Smith Guilbert Reilly Edwin Speaker Vincent Shenise Evelyn Larlham Thelma Norman Mildred Shilling Henry Andresen Clarence Colfax Llewayne Willis Virginia Glover Matthew Spring Francis Brinster George Mills Edith Fredericks Lucinda Ousterhoudt Thelma Waltz Ruth Headley Doris Sloat Joseph Loughman Leslie Carlyon Josephine Lewis Norman Cooper Arnold Norman George Hall Stanley Thorn Robert Dunham Ruth Heck Evelyn Goodemoot Helen Gould Edna Crotta Charles Brinster Allan Sehulster George Moody Walter Worden Eva Decker Adele Roff Coursen Edsall Amelia Teunisen Grace Mead Helen Headley William Tintle Kathleen Mabey Ruth Vreeland Eleanor Redner Miriam Klein Earl Ludwig Gladys Ricker Albert Meyer Julius Zipser Josephine Ackerman N or man F h mesikkith Christine Hall Frances Seaman Hazel Richards Henry Helmholtz Stanley Colfax Leonard Johnson Cammillo DiLaura Goethals Van Lenten Roger Brower William McCurdy Stanley Halley Millard Bigalow Joseph Chamberlain Laurence Headley Ethel Monks Ethel Mathews Margaret Rhinesmith Donald Headley Elmer Rhinesmith Edward Boyle Harry Cahill Eleanor Brause Samuel De Lorenzo Erwin McCarter Amita Calpini Alonzo Rhinesmith Duncan Ryan Bertha Davey 51 debating c(£ eam Debating! What a mixture of emotions that one word conveys to the students of Butler High School. It connects, as if by magic, all the forces of the school. Success in debating seems to be the incentive that spurs on all the talented in thinking and speak- ing It gives such an inspiration that even recreation is sacrificed for this work and then the contest is on. Thus was the attitude at Butler, for it determined to win! The Beta Delta Sigma called for candidates. Those enlisting for membership were requested to prepare a topic. Tryouts were held and fourteen students were admitted to the debating society. A second tryout resulted in the selection of a splendid team. This team, captained by Ruth Megrath and consisting of Gladys Evans, Roland Marcus and Eleanor Heck, immediately began contemplating their argument for the question: Resolved, That there should be a Federal Department of Education with a secretary in the President s cabinet. With the aid rendered by their coach, Miss Bitner, the team was ready to defend the negative side, contesting against Boonton. On the night of the debate enthusiasm and good sportsmanship ran high. An im- mense crowd thronged the auditorium and all occupants were prepared to support their team with excellent singing and cheering. In the midst of all the shouting there came a pause. The judge was ready to render his decision. Boonton was awarded the victory, yet the sportmanship of Butler prevailed. She had been defeated but not forever! Next year with the aid of good fortune, the school will venture a debate even more eagerly, and they expect to win. 52 PROGRAM FOR THE YEAR 1926-27 September—Organization and election of officers. October—Hike. November—Banquet. December—Initiation and Christmas party. January—Handcraft. February—Valentine Party. March—Art Study. April--Easter project and party. May---Sale for the benefit of new camp and Red Cross. June---Senior Farewell. 53 Orchestra In September of 1926 the Butler High School Orchestra was organized. Under the capable leadership of Miss Wallington the orchestra has become a favorite with the school. The orchestra was composed entirely of high school students. The group was very successful in playing at the various social events and after the basketball games. This is the first year that a real student orchestra has been formed and we hope that the work will continue in the years to come. I he orchestra will lose the following through graduation: Eleanor Terhune, Gordon Decker, and Frank Hille. The members were as follows: Eleanor Terhune - - Piano William Ball Melody Saxaphone Harold Howard First Violin Frank Hille Alto Saxaphone William Tintle First Violin Dean Headley - Trumpet Emily Gropp Second Violin Russel Hooper Trumpet Amzie Parcell Second Violin Gordon Decker Drums Miss Anna Wallington --- Director 54 56 57 football LINE-UP Oliver c Van Riper RE Riley - - QB Pollison - RC Decker - LE Swatos - RHB Morgan - LG Setterfield - - - FB Ryan LHB Skewes - RT Atkins - - RHB Sontag - RG Howard - LT Luciani - - LHB McCormick - RHB Setterfield — Captain Pollison — Manager This year the team was not successful from the standpoint of victories. Misunder- standing of the situation on the part of the school and inexperience were the chief rea- sons for their failure. The boys of the school thought the team could drag along without them and thus much good football material shirked the responsibility. All except Setter- field and Oliver were new material and some had never been on the football field. They could not hope to compete successfully with teams made up largely of veterans, but they were game in spite of all this and tried with all that was in them to make good for old B. H. S. Butler lost all games played. We are not ashamed of this record, however, because we think something of this kind is needed to wake up the boys of the school and stir up more interest in the great game of football. Our boys will not let the boys of other schools get ahead of them in any way without a fight, and we think they will get up a good team next year and show what they can do in this sport. 58 iBaseball LINE-UP Edwards - - P Zeak - - - 3B Pollison - LF W. Atkins - SS Van Riper - - - C Skewes - - CF Waldron - RF Deker - - IBP Munn - - - LF Luciani RF Deaner 2B Rodriquez - - - RF R. Atkins - CF W. Atkins Captain Skewes — Manager The 1927 baseball season closed very successfully for Butler. We were victorious over Dover, Rockaway, Wharton, Chatham, Madison, and Netcong, los ng only to Boon- ton and Morristown. The game with Morristown was called in the sixth inning because of rain. By losing only two games we are tied with Morristown for second place in the Morris County League. Under the able direction of Coach Whetham Butler has had the most successful season in its history. 59 iBasketball GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM LINE-UP Kitchel - F Romaine - G Shepherd - c McFarlane - - F Buchanan - G Vreeland - sc Marion - - F Megrath - G Myers - - c Abbot - - F Brause - - G Whritenour sc Captain — Romaine Manager — Buchanan jr The basketball season of 1926-27 was in many ways very successful. When the call came for candidates both boys and girls responded loyally. In the first game the boys easily defeated Montclair and the girls did the same to the Pompton Lakes Girls’ Asso- ciation. The Blue and Gold suffered few defeats, the girls winning ten out of twelve and the boys winning twelve out of fifteen. In a number of games the scores were very close but due to our teams’ splendid spirit they came through victorious. Basketball has always been Butler’s most popular sport and this year both teams did their utmost to uphold this record. 60 I he girls will lose Kitchel and Abbot, forwards, Romaine and Buchanan, guards, Vreeland, side-center, and Myers, center, through graduation. However, the girls will have a strong combination in 1928 and we hope they will be as successful as this year. The boys will lose Van Riper and Pollison, guards, also Setterfield and Skewes. centers. This will not be a serious loss as three varsity men remain and much good material is available from the second team. BOYS’ LINE-UP Johnson - Atkins R. Atkins Porter - - - F - - - F - - - F - - - F Setterfield Skewes Edwards - - c - - c - G Van Riper Roach - Munn - Pollison - G - G - G G Johnson — Captain Thomas — Manager IP £LL MEAlWHER __ Two Coats? Ev.“: “Have I powdered my nose enough to hide the dirt? Bob: ‘Yes, I think you’ve covered the ground.” Energetic Mr. Easterbrook: “There is plenty of work if you will only look for it.” Bob Gaylord: “True, but by the time I ve found it my energy’s all gone.” The Dear Child! (Found on a Freshman’s registration card) Question: Give your parents’ names. Answer: Mamma and Papa. Two I n One Irene, (Looking for a pair of shoes to wear to the Prom) : Althea, have you some shoes I may wear? What size do you wear?” Althea: “Eights.” Irene: Thanks, I’ll take one.” The Age of Speed Mr. Anderson: “Helen, continue where Kathryn left off.” (Helen Anthony comes out of day dream and starts reading a paragraph be- hind.) Mr. Anderson: 'What are you trying to do, get a running start?” arucGoo , No Trespassing! Mr. Eilenberger: “Are you the princi- pal of this school?” Chap. Thomas: N-n-no, s-sir!” Mr. Eilenberger: “Then don’t act like a dribbling idiot!” Changed Referees Cop: “How many times is this I have arrested you?” Mr. Whetham: “Don’t ask me; I thought you were keeping score!” Ignorance is Blis3 1st Senior: “Are Adella and Hip still as thick as ever?” 2nd Senior: “Practically, a little dumber, if anything.” Gett ng His Money’s Worth Soph: “Did you bring any souvenirs home of Washington?” Chet: “Yes, I brought home a towel, a bath rug, a thermos bottle, a rocker, and twin bed.” Soph: “Evidently you took a room at the hotel.” Chet: “No, I tried to, but 1 couldn’t get away with it.” No Holdin’ Back Man: “Are you the man who saved me from drowning?” Mr. Anderson: “Yes.” Man . “Well, where’s my cap?” 62 Humanitarian Sap: “ ’Smatter, Mari, don’t you love me any more? Why aren’t you wearing my pin?” Mari: Course 1 love you, Seward. But my other boy friends say the pins scratch them. Installment Plan Martha Flynn: 1 couldn’t have gone to the Prom if I hadn’t gotten my even- ing gown on time.” Ed Scandlen: I got my Tux on time, too.” Shall We Believe This? The other day we heard that when Eleanor went to be measured for her graduation dress she had to hire a couple of surveyors. Judge: Do you plead guilty or not guilty?” J. Waldron: I beg pardon? Poor Boy! Why,” cried Mr. Easterbrook on that loved and highly esteemed subject, Chem- istry, did you flunk that last test so disgracefully ?’’ Sir,” replied Albert in trembling tones, I did it in a moment of inertia. You Can’t Fool Her! Gwendolyn had just depos ted a nickel in a public telephone. Operator: Number, please. Gwen: Number nothing, I want my chewing gum. No Sense of Humor Pipe : What do you think of the Corcoran Museum of Art? Joe: Oh, the pictures are all right, but there ain’t no good jokes in under them. Average A man while excavating in Arizona found two skulls each an inch thick. He sent them to Butler High School and they were entered, with full standing. True To His Vows Just to think, said Bob, I promised my mother I would never be a football player!’’ Well,” said Mr. Whetham, you’ve kept your promise.” F mil’ar Touch While down at Washington a bolt of lightning knocked ART out of bed. The nrst words he said upon regaining con- sciousness were, All right, H p, 1 11 get up!’’ 63 You undoubtedly have some INSURANCE POLICIES, DEEDS and other valuable papers in your home. 11 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. Facli 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 CLEARY BROTHERS BUTLER GROCERS NEW JERSEY Telephone 166 SCHERER MOTOR COMPANY HUDSON AND ESSEX RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY GEO. W. RICKER GROCER MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. W. F. McCUE AND F. H. McCUE LAWYERS and INSURANCE SERVICE NEW JERSEY AL’S BUS SERVICE PATERSON — POMPTON LAKES — BUTLER PATERSON — POMPTON LAKES — MIDVALE GREENWOOD LAKE WHY NOT (JET THE BEST! Phone Belmont 7545 Established I 896 Philadelphia, Pa. WILLSON MAGAZINE CO. INDEX PHOTOGRAPHY Schools — Colleges 1525-27 N. With STREET PHILADELPHIA Why not have your scholars' pictures token 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 complete 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. 66 Telephone 289 CHANDLER Models 50, 60, 70 and 80 Standard, Special Big Eight CHANDLER MOTOR SALES COMPANY August Freeh, Jr. BLOOMIXUDALF XFAY JERSEY L. M. HILLER Family Laundry Service OUR SHIRT SERVICE is the result of sparing no expenses that would improve equipment and no pains that would improve workmanship. You will feel ever so much better dressed in shirts washed and ironed our way. Let us serve you. Those pretty washable rugs lose their cheery, sanitary effect when they get soiled. The temptation is to put off washing them because its a heavy, tire- some job. Roll them into a bundle and pho ne us. We’ll wash them thoroughly and return them to you in all their original freshness and beauty. DAMP WASH —ROUGH DRY —FLAT WORK NEW JERSEY Phone Butler 399 Res. Phone, Pomp. Lakes 308-J Riverdale DUCO Refinishers Basil Odell, Proprietor REFINISHERS OF AUTOS AND FURNITURE Oiling Car Laundry Greasing Telephone Butler 111 SAMUEL R. DONALD REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Loans Negotiated BLOOMINGBALE NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 319 HERBERT LAWTON GENERAL TRUCKING Sand, Gravel, Ashes, Crushed Stone BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 26 GEORGE K. ROME SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP SOIL BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY J. MORSE SON Dealers in I C E BUTLER NEW JERSEY DAVENPORT AND MOODY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Coal, Lumber and Builders Material NEWFOUNDLAND NEW JERSEY Telephone 69 Established 1814 PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER CO. Manufacturers of TISSUE MANILLA, ETC. butler new jersey Telephone Butler 1 COMPLIMENTS OF PARK HOTEL Mrs. N. McCormick, Prop. BUTLER NEW JERSEY 69 Tel. Pompton Lakes 540 SCHERER’S INN Chicken Waffle, Steak Mushroom, and Blue Plate Dinners Service a La Carte at all hours RIVERDALE NEW .JERSEY Telephone 325-J GOLDBERG’S EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS 1 rlart Sehaffner and Marx Clothes MAIN STREET Florsheim Shoes Allen-A Hosiery and Underwear BUTLER, N. J. Phone Butler 341 J. I. MEADE SON BOONTON A YEN HARDWARE Paints, Glass, Tools, Etc. fUE BUTLER, N. J. PEQUANOC RUBBER CO. Manufacturers of RECLAIMED RUBBER OFFICE AND WORKS BUTLER, N. J. 70 Phone Butler 346 or 358 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 HERBERT TINTLE CHOCOLATED MILK H) HEALTH DRINK Special Rates for Social Functions BUTLER NEW JERSEY WILLIAM TICE SON HARDWARE AND PAINT SUPPLIES 71 BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 242 Open Evenings MILLER LANK, Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Represented by C .H. Miller, Pres. Sec’y. Phone 303 CHAS. M. HEMPSTEAD INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATOR High Grade Paints and Varnishes BUTLER NEW JERSEY Plastering Our Specialty Phone, Butler 384 W. A. FREDRICKS MASON CONTRACTOR Estimates (liven on All Kinds of Work BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone 271 CRUM BROTHERS GROCERY, BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY GEORGE WHRITENOUR CONFECTIONER CAREY AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. The Most Popular Ice Cream in this Section is made by BAIRD’S ICE CREAM CO. WHOLESALE ONLY BLOOMING DA LE NEW JERSEY F. B. WHITTLE HARDWARE CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING HARDWARE, AUTO SUPPLIES, PAINT AND SEEDS BUTLER NEW JERSEY Dr. Richard Falk Dr. Albert Falk B. H. S. 15 B. H. S. 18 BUTLER AND POMPTON LAKES 73 THE FOREMOST SPORTING GOODS STORE IN NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Whichever is your favorite sport, Vaughan’s in Paterson can supply your every need, with the best that’s made, at very fair prices. Golf — Tennis — Baseball — Fishing Cycling — Canoeing — Kodakry — Camping Now with the warm days already here, enjoy the outdoors to the fullest extent, get the kinks out of your muscles and limber up. A trip to Vaughan’s is the first step in the right direction. C. B. VAUGHAN 173 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. PAPER BOX FACTORY BUTLER NEW JERSEY 74 Tel. Day: Butler 231 Night: Butler 34W STUDEBAKER SALES SERVICE Studebaker Commander Set the World Record by Traveling 5000 Miles in Less Than 5000 Minutes $1575 F. (). B. Wrecking Service Day and Night KOCHKA BROTHERS HAMBURG TURNPIKE BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Blooiningdale, New Jersey BANKING IN ALB ITS BRANCHES Every Line of Banking Business Maintained for (lie Convenience of Everyone A Business Departmnet for Checking Accounts A Savings Department Paying Interest at tin Rate of 4c c 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 I P. M.; Friday Evenings from 7 P. M. to 8 P. M. “SAFETY FIRST” Our Motto “CONSERVATISM” Our Watch-Word” “SERVICE” Our Hobby BUTLER’S LEADING DRUGGIST S. E. ESTLER MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. H. G. IMWOLDE BUTLER NEW JERSEY 76 Phone 220 POMPTON LAKES BATTERY SERVICE Al. Koehka, Prop. We are authorized dealers for FADA ATWATER KENT KELLOGG GAROD Sales Exide Service POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF CLENWILD LAKE COMPANY The More Difficult You Are to Please The more you will appreciate our showing of the present season’s “LOU-SPECIAL” SHOES and “HART SCHAFFNER MARX” CLOTHES LOUIS LEVINE BUTLER’S BEST STORE BUTLER, N. J. Phone 297 J. M. DAGLIAN DEPARTMENT STORE Furniture and Dry Goods 77 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. FOR QUICK SERVICE AND GOOD EATS Go to BUTLER LUNCH Open Day and Night MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. THE GLOBE STORE The Metropolitan Store of Butler DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS AND FLOOR COVERINGS MAIN STREET BUTLER. X. .1, Telephone Walker 0257 HAVENS CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Class Pins, Rings, Medals and Trophies Quality -1- Service = Satisfaction 17-19 THOMPSON STREET NEW YORK CITY Tel, Pompton Lakes 305 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Washers — Ironers Vacuum Cleaners Portable Lamps Waffle Irons Percolators Toasters Ranges Servels JERSEY CENTRAL POWER LIGHT CO. 79 FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE GORMLEY’S CONFECTIONERY SWEETS AND SMOKES HOME-MADE CANDY A SPECIALTY BUTLER NEW JERSEY THE BUTLER ARGUS Established 1888 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. -J. Tel. Butler 131 Tel. 56 EDW. K. FITZPATRICK G A R A G E Repairing A Specialty All Work Guaranteed Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. Tel. 45-W EVERETT PAYEES Dealer in MILK AND HEAVY CREAM Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Milk from tuberculin tested cows under State and Federal Supervision Butler New Jersey Tel. 34-J Pianos and Organs Tuned and Repaired INSTRUCTOR OF PIANO, MANDOLIN AND TENOR BANJO A. HUBNER Box 356 Butler, N. J. Tel. 365 Fruit and Vegetables of All Kinds Choice Meats Orders Delivered For Satisfaction, Convenience and Economy Try EMIL’S MARKET FALCON KNIGHT WILLYS KNIGHT OVERLAND A Higher Standard of Motive Power in a Lower Priced Car VALLEY SALES CO. Butler New Jersey RALPH B. KINNEY THE CLUB HABERDASHER Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLOTTEBURG INN VISIT THE PALACE OF SWEETS Main Street Butler, N. J. Kiel Avenue Butler, N. J. H. Leeper Tel. Butler 90 Tel. Butler 150 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PINK’S PHARMACY DILZER’S BOTTLING J. Pink, Pharmacist, Prop. WORKS Butler New Jersey Oak Street Butler, N. J. Phone 85 Tel. Butler 35-J CHRISTAKO’S EDWARD E. BALL REAL ESTATE AND CANDY KITCHEN INSURANCE The safest investment on ICE CREAM AND CIGARS earth, is earth Wanaque Avenue Farms, Lots and Homes For Sale Mortgage Loans Negotiated P. O. Box 567 Pompton Lakes, N. J. Bloomingdale New Jersey JASPER E. SAUNDERS Tel. Pompton Lakes 534 HASKELL FILLING CONFECTIONER STATION GAS AND OILS ICE CREAM Auto Accessories Candies, Cigars, Etc. Fisk Tires and Tubes Bloomingdale New Jersey G. Venezia, Prop. Haskell New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 472 Phone 602 BOROUGH GARAGE MORGAN’S MARKET Mrs. Mabel Stoken FRUIT AND VEGETABLES AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Fish, Oysters and Clams Live Poultry — Prime Meats Main Street Midvale, N. J. Pompton Lakes New Jersey Res. Phone, Pompton Lakes 540 Business Phone, Pompton Lakes 168 Telephone 94 NEWARK EVENING NEWS Pompton Lakes, N. J. Represented by EDWARD M. TAYLOR Riverdale New Jersey Phone 210 FISHER’S FOR FRESH FLOWERS Spring Street Butler, N. J. Tel. 121 JOHN F. SEHULSTER GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VI SGETABLES Kiel Avenue Butler, N. J. Telephone: Rates Residence 73-W Stand 205 Reasonable TINTLE BROTHERS TAXI SERVICE B. R. BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Bessie Rhinesmith Main Street Butler, N. J. J. A. DEVANEY BARBER Boonton Ave. Butler, N. J. R. R. MICHLIN Circulating Library News Depot — Cigars Books — Tobacco — Stationery Spalding Sporting Goods Main Street Butler, N. J. Tel. Butler 6 J. EDWIN DOW QUALITY CARBONATED BEVERAGES Butler Day or Night New Jersey Bloomingdale New Jersey POMPTON PLAINS Tel. 505 MEAT MARKET PRIME MEATS JOHN McNAUGHTON INSURANCE Orders Promptly Delivered 314 Wanaque Avenue KEEFE AND SCHMIDT Pompton Lakes New Jersey ‘ ‘ When yon are old COMPLIMENTS- OF And cannot see Put on your specks . And think of me” P. CAYWOOD MGR. A. P. C. H. STEER Midvale New Jersey ICE CREAM PARLOR Phone, Pompton Lakes 530 Res. 563-J WILLIAM H. KUHN, JR. MRS. F. W. SIELING PLUMBING, TINNING SODA—TOBACCO—CANDY AND HEATING Pompton Turnpike Pompton Plains New Jersey Pompton Plains New Jersey Tel. 1 1 7-M Pompton Lakes Tel. P. Lks. 609 THOS. A. JORDON AMERICAN HOUSE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER MRS. ELVIRA CARLSON Estimates Cheerfully Given Jobbing Promptly Attended To Midvale New Jersey Haskell New Jersey 84 5c to $ 1.00 Nothing Over $1.00 Phone Pompton Lakes 98 J. M. HUTCHINSON Member Consolidated Merchants’ Syndicate SELLING DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE From Five Cents To One Dollar 127 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey F. STORCK PHOTOGRAPHER and PICTURE FRAMER Butler New Jersey Phone I 53 BUTLER AUTO SUPPLY CO. MRS. A. ROACH GENUINE FORD PARTS Butler New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 139 WM. SCINSKI CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES Vegetables and Game in Season S. RAFKIND (1 EX E RA L MERCI IANI )ISE Choice Meats and Groceries Vegetables — Feeds Riverdale New Jersey M. GOLDMAN .1 E W E L E R Pompton Lakes New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF OWEN SIMPSON T. McCELLAND SON CUSTOM TAILOR Near Post Office Riverdale New Jersey Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. hot? COLD? Phone Butler 147 VISIT RISDEN’S M. PETTERSEN CONFECTIONERY HARDWARE, PAINTS AND RADIO Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Main Street Butler, N. J. Phone 330 Tel. 348 BERNKOPF’S CONFECTIONERY ROBERT CLEARY MEAT MARKET Poultry CANDY — CIGARS Boonton Avenue Market Butler New Jereey Butler New Jersey Phone Butler 375 Tel. Pompton Lakes 164 LAANTYA’S APPAREL SHOPPE Ladies, Misses and Childrens Dresses, Hats and Hosiery GEO. E. RICHARDS L. SHIPPEE Main Street Butler, N. J. Riverdale New Jersey A. Meeker E. Meeker Copying Open Sundays Enlarging “SHANTY ROW GIFT SHOP” J. MUELLER’S PHOTO STUDIO Anything in Photography WATCH MAKER JEWELER Picture Framing Opp. Butler Post Office 288 Wanaque Avenue I Pompton Lakes New Jersey Butler New Jersey Tel. 653 Tel. 33 NEWFOUNDLAND INN Official Blue Book Hotel N. E. Warmolts, Prop. Special Chicken Dinner Accommodations for Special Dinners Newfoundalnd New Jersey Phone Butler 62 Res. Phone I 40 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS (iraharn Bros. Trucks Sales and Service MAXIE ROACH Phone 220 JAMES LITTLE SON Dealers in CHOICE MEATS Vegetables and Fruits Fresh Fish Orders Delivered Promptly Butler New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY RHINESMITH’S GARAGE Bloomingdale New Jersey Tel. Butler 52 JOHN E. CLEARY (iROCERIES — MEATS Fi nits and Vegetables Bloomingdale New Jersey R. B. SMITH (1 HOC E R Use Bridal Veil Flour. Why? Because it is the Best Smith Mills New Jersey Bloomingdale Tel. Butler 39 New Jersey DE DRAW’S GARAGE A. De Graw, Prop. Dealer in a Full Line of ACCESSORIES, FORD AND CHEVROLET PARTS Most Skillful Work Done on the Premises Towing and Wrecking Day and Night Service Bloomingdale New Jersey Phone Butler 262 SERVICE GARAGE Don’t Forget to Polish Your Windshield with Heropad Cleaner and Polisher M. VREELAND Bloomingdale New Jersey 87 Phone 279 Phone 72 J. HENDERSHOT SONS ERIE COAL ... LUMBER CO. CARPENTERS, CONTRAC- TORS AND BUILDERS COAL, LUMBER AND MASON MATERIALS High Street Butler, N. J. Butler New Jersey Tel. 307 Mrs. Housewife why not rest ’ Our Bread and Roll’s You’ll Find the Best A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ERNST NEES, JR. SAM’S LUNCH First Class Bayery Butler, N. J. Main Street Butler, N. J. OTTO STAHL’S Ready to Eat Meats Cheese and Salads LILLIAN DRESS SHOPS Pompton Lakes Boonton LARRY’S DELICATESSEN Main Street Butler, N. J. UP-T()-DATE APPAREL for Mother and Daughter Dresses, Coats, Hosiery, Lingerie, Hats, Etc. Our Slogan—“A Satisfied Customer” Tel. 92 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF BUTLER CANDY KITCHEN C. E. SEHULSTER Butler New Jersey Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. 88 j PATERSON PREPARATORY SCHOOL : 175Market Street HIGH SCHOOL IN TWOYEARS-EVENINGS Send or Catalogue Tel. 206R COMPLIMENTS OF IDYLEASE INN Newfoundland nr U lack OWN YOUR OWN HOME” LESTER BLACK (GENERAL CONTRACTOR Pompton Lakes, N. J. Telephone 624 J. EUGENE MATTHEWS HOME BUILDER 417 LINCOLN AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Phone 108 Pompton Lakes DAVID RINGLE CO. PLUMBING, ROOFING AND HEATING MIDVALE NEW JERSEY Tel. Bntler 66-W TINTLE BROTHERS SLATE AND ASBESTOS ROOFING Estimates Furnished BLOOM INC DALE NEW JERSEY 1 CHEVROLET k FITZPATRICK’S GARAGE SALES SERVICE BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. Clias. Lucerne Chas. Radaelli BLOOMINGDALE TIRE EXCHANGE Telephone Butler 97 Home of Dayton Stabilized Balloon and Dayton Thorobred Cords Commercial Accounts Our Specialty HOOD AND KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Wholesale — Retail Get Our Prices First Free Delivery Free Road Service MAIN STREET BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. _______________________________________________ COLONIAL THEATRE POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY I A STANLEY-FABIAN THEATRE Direction Stanley Co. of America LATEST IN PHOTOPLAYS SELECTED VAUDEVILLE EVERY SATURDAY Telephone 640 or 659 TAXI — TRUCKING SERVICE Closed Cars Reasonable Rates C. F. ADAM POMPTON LAKES, NEW JERSEY 91 Autographs 92 Autographa 93 I 9