Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1928 volume:

iPrinted by he Butler S%rgus $Iublial)rb btj tbf (Haas uf 1B2B Ulutlpr Utah ritual Sutler, Npnt Jlmmt BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL iM 5 MISS JOSEPHYNE KETCHUM dedication hi deepest appreciation for her aid and cooperation without which our achievements would have been impossible, we, the class of 1928, respectfully dedicate this volume of the “Nugget” to our teacher and advisor, Miss Josephyne Ketchum. MR. R. J. EILENBERGER Supervising Principal 8 WlYlAam ].Ga -u Ie' mum CJ.HosvgII ' president ya iam lucflis Dish-icl Glec E dwavd l oddc Vice Vesldewi r r R. J.I!ile bevder XtUlic® SupeWism. fVivicipal iVSOU N'bxtfy Misstteuw 1 wells v ilr cci NxA-sft5 Vm.P. fHorue hyC l edicoi nsyector It vssCavvie VI cSecrelary G.M. Meljcfc CWdodvan 9 STAFF Associate Lditor A octate Editor ll A e§iulK. ' Uv§r Root EBditor tf ;Cl ief £- ,k sociale Editor : 'DarolKy Sl ept erd liar old. 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WHITE “Ben” Speaking Contest 1-2 Social Committee 2 Boys Hi-Y 2-3-4 (Pres. 4) Treasurer 3-4 Christmas Play 4 Senior Play 4 Beta Delta Sigma 1-2-3 Year Book Staff 4 “A rolling stone gathers no moss but who wants to he moss-covered?” ROSE C. McFARLANE “Pat” Volleyball I Class Basketball 2 Beta Delta Sigma 3 Girls Hi-Y 3-4 Christmas Play 4 Year Book Staff 4 Social Committee Chairman Ice Cream Committee 4 Chorus 1-2 “I wanna be good, but my eyes won’t let me.” HAROLD J. MUNN Class Volleyball I Class Basketball 2-4 Varsity Basketball 3 Boys Hi-Y 3-4 Vice-President 4 Treasurer 2 Varsity Baseball 3-4 Varsity Football 4 Year Book Staff 4 Social Committee 3 “A good man is hard to down.’ XI’ 5? Jim mie ‘RutIT RUTH S. MEGRATH Valedictorian Class Volleyball 1 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 (V. Pres. 4) Social Committee 2-3-4 (Chair. 2) Varsity Debating 3-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 (Mgr. 4) Beta Delta Sigma 3 Christmas Play 4 Year Book Staff 4 Chorus 1-2 “The good die young; you’ve a long road to travel.” ROBERT F. OLIVER Football 2-3-4 (Mgr. 4) Boys' Hi-Y 3-4 (Treas. 4) Senior Play 4 President 4 “A puppet of Passion!” “Bob” 13 GLADYS V. EVANS Chorus 1-2-3 Volleyball I Year Book Staff 2-3-4 Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 (V. Pres. 2) Beta Delta Sigrra 3 Vice President 3 Varsity Debating 3-4 Christinas Play 4 Senior Play 4 Chairman Ring Committee 4 “Where are you going, my pretty maid?” “I’m going a-gold-digging, sir,” she said. “Then I can’t wed you, my pretty maid.” “That’ll cost you $50,000, sir,” she said, ROBERT TATE Year Book Staff 4 Varsity Debating 4 Beta Delta Sigrra 3 Senior Play 4 Commencement Speaker “Quantity and Quality.” DOROTHY B. SHEPHERD Class Volleyball I Class Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3-4 (Capt. 4) Secretary 3 Year Book Staff 4 Senior Piay4 “An all-around and up-and-down girl. WILLIAM E. BALL Volleyball I Class Basketball 1-2 Varsity Cheer-Leader 2-3-4 Treasurer I President 2 Social Committee 4 Orchestra 3-4 Boys’ Hi-Y 3-4 Christmas Play 4 Year Book Staff 4 Senior Play 4 Collegiate! Rah, Rah, Rah!” GEORGI ANN A B. McE ARLAN E Class Basketball 2-4 Varsity Basketball 3 Class Volleyball I Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Chorus 1-2 “Gentlemen prefer blondes.” Glnd “B‘d ” “Dot” “Bill” Jana” 16 LUCAS V. BANT A “Luke Salutatorian 4 Year Book Staff 4 ‘ Just a nice quiet boy—?” MARGARET SMITH “Peg “If silence is golden—how valuable is this Miss.” HAROLD HOWARD “Howard” Varsity Football 3-4 Boys’ Hi-Y 3-4 Class Basketball 2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Social Committee 4 “When Jazz is the order of the day, watch this baby.” GYNITH E. BLAKELY “Gynie” Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Class Basketball 4 Senior Play 4 Chorus 1-2 “Worth her weight in—gold.” ROY L. BRANDT “Hoy Boys’ Hi-Y 3-4 “And many a maid’s heart did flutter. 17 CATHERINE L. WALDRON Commencement Speaker Class Volleyball 1 Vice-President 1-2 Year Book Staff 1-4 Speaking Contest 2 Social Committee 3-4 Girls Hi-Y 2-3-4 (Pres. Xmas Play 4 Beta Delta Sigma 2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 4) “A sweet lovable miss—” “Kill ' A DELE V ARAD A “Dell” Speaking Contest 2 Beta Delta Sigma 3 Class Basketball 4 Christmas Play 4 Senior Play 4 “Full of fun. fervor, and frivolity.” HESTER L. KL PHOUSE “Heck” Class Volleyball I Chorus I-2-3-4 Class Basketball 4 Social Committee 3-4 ’I ni only a fruit dealer’s daughter, and how I know my lemons” JOHN FOX “Foxy” Boys’ Hi-Y 4 “Look ins over: I’m the answer to the Burning Question.” HELEN VAN RIPER “Van” Class Volleyball I Class Basketball 3-4 “A friend in need—” 18 HENRY BEHR “Fritz” “Empty barrels make the most noise.” KATHRYN V. SMITH “Cappy” Volleyball I Class Basketball 1-2-3 Varsity Basketball 4 “Fair and most divinely tall.” R. EARLE MARCUS “Rete' Beta Delta Sigma 3 Varsity Debating 3 Christmas Flay 4 Mgr. Basketball 4 “Oh Love is a hitter, a costly thing.” FLORA L. REDDEN “Kiddo” Girls- Hi-Y 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3 “A sweet, winsome lass— ANDREW LUCIAN I “Andy” Class Volleyball I Varsity Football 3 Varsity Baseball 3-4 19 “Wild, Wooly, and Western. HELEN WHELAN BIRD “Nell” Speaking Contest 1-2 Class Basketball 1-2 Class Volleyball I Beta Delta Sigma 2-3 (Secy. 2) Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Christmas Play 4 Chorus 1-2 “Nothing half so sweet in life as love’s voun dream. JOSEPH VENEZIA Class Volleyball 1-2 Class Basketball I-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 2 Varsity Baseball 2-4 Varsity Football 4 “A stranger in a strange land. ‘Shrii run j ISABELLA . . BRA USE “Ibhy” Chorus 1-2 Class Volleyball I Class Basketball 1-2-3 Class Secretary 2 Social Committee 2-3-4 Girls Hi-Y 2-3-4 (Treas. 2-3, Secy. 3J Beta Delta Sigma 3 Varsity Basketball 3-4 “Cheerfulness is an off-shot of goodness and of wisdom.” JOHN WICKSTEAD Social Committee 4 Stage Mgr. Dramatics 4 Business Mgr. Ice Cream 4 “Silence never yet betrayed anyone.” ‘Wick MILDRED BOOTH Class Volleyball I “The cheerful live longest in life and afte in our regards.” Boots' r it. 20 ETHEL G. POST “Poslie” Girls- Hi-Y 3-4 Orchestra 4 ‘Bv her deeds, shall ye know her.” ALBERT MOODY “Al” Class Basketball 1-3-4 Senior Play 4 “His strength is to sit still.” VIRGINIA R. CALDWELL “Ginny” Class Basketball 4 “Beauty is its own excuse for being—dumb?” WALTER ]. BENSON “Wall” Orchestra 4 “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” ANNA NEAL “Ann” “A maiden never bold; of spirit so still and quiet.’ 21 WILBUR NORMAM “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men.” ‘Lanky” LUCY RUDE “Deeds, not words.’ i T 9: Lii PAUL ROACH “Cocky” Class Volleyball I Class Basketball 2-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 “I know it is not proper, I know it is not nice. But the bird who howls the loudest Usually gets the extra slice.” RUTH MARION “Lucky” Speaking Contest I Class Basketball 1-2 Class Volleyball I Social Committee 2 Beta Delta Sigma 2 Girls- Hi-Y 3-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 “Women of the world crave excitement.” VICTOR E. TURDO “Vic” Class Cheer-leader 2 Varsity Cheer-leader 4 Senior Play 4 Christmas Play 4 Boys- Hi-Y 3-4 “Boys will he boys until they are seventeen, then they want to be sheiks.” 22 AN NA BELLE VREELAND “Annabelle” “Blessed are ihe meek.” SEWARD McCORMICK “Sew” Varsity Basketball I-2-3-4 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Varsity Baseball 2-4 Vice-President I Boys’ Hi-Y 2-3 (1 reas. 3) Social Committee 2 “In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” RUTH M. GELBIN “Rufus” “She did nothing, but did it well.” STEPHEN McGIRR “Joke” Class Basketball 3-4 Varsity Baseball 4 Varsity Football 4 “The world knows nothing of its greatest men. ROSE KEMPF “Rose “Not swift, nor slow to change; but firm.” 23 GIFFORD MILLER “Gift “I have often regretted my speech; never my silence.” MARIE FREDERICKS “Rie” “Why men leave home.” NORWOOD GORMLEY “Norwood” “Some students stay behind in their studies so they may pursue them better.” CLAUDINE M. McELROY “Dot” “No springs: honest weight.” JOSEPH MOELLER “joe” Varsity Football 4 Class Basketball 3-4 Class Cheer-leader 2 “Ain’t love phenomenal?” 24 DOROTHY WHR1TEN0UR “Do” Class Volleyball I Class Basketball 1 -2-3 Varsity Basketball 4 Social Committee 2 Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2 Secretary 4 ‘ A roof garden is where one sows one’s wild ELINOR E. ROAT Class Basketball I Social Committee Senior Play 4 Year ook Staff t Girls' Hi-Y 3-4 ‘Speck” Class Volleyball I Class Basketball 3-4 Football 4 ‘'Our sturdy oak.” “Her only fault is that she has no fault.” HAROLD BUSH “Harold” “For all—a friendly word.” CATHERINE KINROSS “Renee “A good woman is hard to find, and much harder to keep—good.” GUSTATE W1EGAND “Gus” 25 ALICE M. HOWARD Chorus 2-3 Class Basketball 4 ‘'Her brother’s keeper—?” uAr CORA II. MARTIN “Cora” “Virtue is its own reward.” HELEN II. MILLER Chorus 1-2-3 “A woman, generally speaking.” GILBERT ROME Varsity Football 4 “If a man blushes- ANNA I). RYERSON “The little devil.” “Huna” speaking, is generally “Buck” he be wholly a brute?” (( I • M Jimmie 26 IRVING E. DOBBS “Dobbsy” Chair. Social Committee 3-4 Boys- Hi-Y 3-4 Christmas Play 4 Year Book Staff 4 “Small in stature, but titanic in the eyes of women.” Class Basketball 4 Orchestra 4 Chorus 2-3 Year Book Staff 4 “A rainbow after the storm of Life.” HILDA W. TURNER Girls' Hi-Y 3-4 “The Breadwinner.” FLORENCE DAVISON “Winnie” 27 SENIOR FOOTSTEPS FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE SPEAKING CONTEST Poor weak Freshmen that we were, we made our voices heard. Our demand for expression was granted in the first Speaking Contest. Thi3 .project was brought aoout by the efforts of our well-beloved Miss Van Vleet and our popular Mr. Anderson. In the strife we proved our steel--we were victors and carried off th JUNiOR HARVEST HCP We were really getting quite popular by this time and all seemed to be looking for some- thing big from us. Did they get it? Our Har- vest Hop was superb! Such jollity as corn husks and pumpkins can bring, such fun is there when the feym, transformed into a huge barn, is filled with snappy, peppy music! Much as we should like to linger, we must pass on to the big event. ree prizes. SOPHOMORE DANCE We determined to main- tain our policy of something different” in this, our second step. So we gave our Sopho- more Dance. The mem- ory of that glorious night lingers on as does the fragrance of a dainty flower. Who can forget the loveliness of blue sky and silver stars which graced the gym? Or the light of the moon o er all? Miss Armstrong was our strong right hand this year. JUNIOR PROM All our aspirations, all our hopes and dreams were centered in this big occasion. Our zeal and enthusiasm found ___ an able and eager friend in Miss Lang- worthy, who made possible our wildest dreams. Words cannot tell of the gran- deur and the surpass ng lovel ness of that May garden, fragrant with hollyhocks, ardent youths “tripped the light fantas- tic” about a gleaming, verdant pool. Who could resist the throbbing call of restless, intriguing harmony? Ah, the night has sped, but the melody lingers on. 28 JUNIOR BASKETBALL We do not confine our- selves to excellency in the social side, however; for we are not back numbers in athletics. This year, both boys and girls carried off the trophy for inter-class basketball. SENIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY All the witches, the sprites, and the goblins met one dark October night and celebrated their fete . We were all there, mingling gayly in their festivities. For one mad, wild evening we frolicked with these magic folk and in their sport took part. But all things must end---serious business is at hand. CHRISTMAS PLAY FFFEB t Still once more some- thing different, and this time it was a Miracle play. Carefully super- vised and coached by Miss Ketchum, the ac- tors and actresses out did themselves in an excellent portraya) of medieval days and customs. ’ Unto the Least of These” was this time the vehicle for the Seniors’ histrionic abil- ities. SENIOR PLAY Who dreamed we had Pickfords and Barry- mores in our midst, that amateurs could so near- ly approach the ideal of dramatic representa- tion? “Bab”, a one time popular Broadway show, was chosen as the object of Senior efforts. The very talented players under the able direction of Miss Ketchum produced a very splendid entertainment. SENIOR FINANCE $When we started on our Senior financial cam- paign we had $251.33 left from our Junior year. During the year we added to this, $522,37 which were our profits from the ice cream sales. We earned $3 18.28 by our Christmas play and $527.72 by our presentation of “Bab”. We undertook the selling of magazine subscriptions from which we realized $135.43. By the collection of dues our fund was swelled $339.50. These profits with the addition of other sundry receipts amounting to $5 5.84 made a grand total of $2,150.47. Our great ex- penditure was our trip to Washington which cost us $1,51 1.20, which left us a balance of $639.27. CLASS OF 1928 AWARD We have come to a deep realization of what our four years of high school have meant to us and how they have af- fected our lives and characters. With this in mind we, of the class of 1928 wish to leave behind us a true and significant emblem of the spirit of 1928. So it is, then, that we have set aside $500 to establish a fund which will provide for an annual award to be presented to the outstanding member of the graduating class. The pupil shall be selected not only for scholastic standing, but also for character and participation in school activities. It is our wish that this award be called “The 1928 Award”. It is our purpose that it serve as a spur and m- 29 ccntive to earnest endeavor and a goal to all who follow after us. OUR YEAR BOOK Our final efforts in behalf of our school and our class are represented in this Year Book. It is not our aim to surpass the publications of former years, but merely to equal the best; to make the “Nugget” of 1928 an object of pride and gratifica- tion. In three respects, however, is this issue unprecedented: it is larger than any previous edition; it is printed in two colors; it contains more advertisements. Increasing the size of a book does not mean merely adding pages. There must be some one to assume the financial re- sponsibility. It is in this capacity that our business managers, “Bill Ball and Ben White, have served us so well that we wish to make public acknowledgment of our debt to them. By their tireless efforts and ceaseless activity, they secured one hun- dred sixty-one advertisements for a total subscription of $788. The credit is not wholly theirs, however; for we recognize our debt to the advertisers themselves, for the faith they place in our publication by using it as a medium of advertisement. We also acknowledge the invaluable aid and co-operation of Mr. Easterbrook and Mr. Eilenberger without which this copy of the “Nugget” would have been im- possible. It may be interesting to know that the cost of the year book is over $ I I 00. As there are only six hundred copies for sale, this makes the book cost approxi- mately four times the price it sells for. This difference is made up by our adver- tisers. We, the class of 1928, hope that the following classes will receive the same hearty support as we have, from the ever- growing alumni body and the community- at-large. COMMENCEMENT We leave behind our high-school days, We drift out on Life’s rushing stream. Each with Ambition’s ports to reach, Each with his secret dream. And as we launch our ship of gems From Learning’s stormy, rock-bound shore, We reach our hearts out toward the best Of things that lie before. May God be with our little fleet That ever sails for Right and Truth, And may the world learn to respect Ideals of Modern Youth. Virginia Caldwell. AFTER COMMENCEMENT??? 30 v A SOJOURN IN OUR NATION’S CAPITAL At la3t the culmination of four years dreams and efforts was at hand. We embarked upon our Glorious Adventure” and such an adventure it was! We enjoyed three days of cloudless skies and golden May sunshine in the city of our dreams the capital city. No small part in the enjoyment of our visit was played by the excellent treatment we received at our headquarters, the GEORGE WASHINGTON INN. Here we might recover from the effects ol swollen, blistered feet, the sweltering heat of the southern city, and the fatigue of long sight-seeing tramps. We recovered sufficiently to thoroughly enjoy the high moments of the trip, the first sight of the Capitol at night, the glorious beauty of the Congressional Library, the view from the L.incoln Memorial, the climb up the monumental shrine to Washington, an afternoon at our first President’s mansion, a stroll through the national cemetery, a visit to Bolling Field to see the far-famed “Spirit of St. Louis”, a thrilling aeroplane ride for many over the Potomac, and other incidents in this endless panorama of beautiful things. t Catherine Waldron Vamp Rose McFarlanc Best Girl Athlete Dot Shepherd ROGUES’ GALLERY Most Popular Girl Most Popular Bov Class Bluffer Ben White Shiek 1% Hi Joe Moeller Best Mixer Isabella Brause Best Boy Athlete c© o Sr Sew McCormick Best Student Most Absent Minded H Norwood Gormley Lucas Banta Bill Ball Class Orator sJi Ruth Megrath Business Man Ben White A (iladys Evans Most Generous 3 Isabella Brause Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy A Gladys Evans ii Roy Brandt All-around Girl All-around Boy Dot Shepherd Best Mixer Irving Dobbs Harold Howard Class Artist Most Promising Girl Most Promising Boy Sfrk Ruth Megrath Be White Noisiest Most Conscientious % Henry Behr Cora Martin 32 Dramatics The class of 1928 had a particularly successful year as to dramatic activities. Two plays were given, both of which played to capacity houses and materially aided the fund for the Washington Trip. The Miracle Play, given in connection with the Christmas Entertainment, Decem- ber 21, 192 7, marked a new departure in our high school dramatics. “Unto the Least of These” is a costume play with a setting in medieval England. It portrays the rural life, the Yuletide customs and the simple and sincere Christian faith of the time. The play was obtained through “Drama,” a magazine of the theater, sponsored by the Drama League of America. In marked contrast was “Bab,” the annual senior play, which was presented April 27, 1928. It is a four act comedy, based on the stories by Mary Roberts Rhinehart and dramatized by Edward Childs Carpenter. “Bab,” a Broadway success of a few years ago, relates the adventures of Barbara Archibald, a young boarding school miss, who proves a source of mingled joy and sorrow to her affectionate and long-suffering family. “Unto the Least of These” The cast of the two plays follows: John, the carpenter ---- -------------------- R. Earle Maicus Dame Joan, his wife .....Rose McFarlane Kate, their daughter Catherine Waldron Dame Liza, John’s widowed sister Adele Varada Robin, Kate’s lover Irving Dobbs Diccon, the smith William Ball Dame Moll, his wife Ruth Megrath Meg and Alice, their daughters Gladys Evans and Helen Whelan Alan, in love with Meg _______________________________________________ Victor Turdo The Boy who is lost Benjamin White “Bab” James Archibald William, the butler Mrs. Archibald Leila ................ Hannah, the maid Carter Brooks Bab __________ Jane ............... Beresford __________ Eddie ________ . Guy Grosvenor Benjamin White William Ball Gynith Blakeley Elinor Roat — — Adele Varada Victor Turdo Gladys Evans Dorothy Shepherd Robert Tate Albert Moody Robert Oliver Both plays were under the direction of Miss Josephyne Ketchum. John Wickstead acted as stage manager. There was also an executive committee of the following seniors: Irving Dobbs, Kathryn Smith, Lucas Banta, Hester Kliphouse, Isabella Brause, Walter Benson, Roy Brandt, Catherine Waldron, Ruth Megrath, Rose McFarlane, Robert Tate, Benjamin White. 33 imiiaMtiHn«ui7iiifi(iiiiiMiiiit!iiiiaau!niiNiii«uiauNiiiiniifMmjaiiifi!jmMiiuimfi!i' KHu rmniiH!UM t!iH!M:nir- •iirwinniiuiffuH SCENE FROM “BAB — m • ■ ■MMOBBi' ■ M R Roses and Razzberries Name Ben White Rose McFarlane Jim Munn Ruth Megrath Robert Oliver Gladys Evans Robert Tate Dot Shepherd William Ball G. McFarlane Lucas Banta Margaret Smith Harold Howard Gynith Blakely Roy Brandt Catherine Waldron Adele Varada Hester Kliphouse John Fox Helen Van Rip er Henry Behr Kathryn Smith Roland Marcus Flora Redden Distinguishing Characteristic toddle voice mustache vocabulary hair size length giggling bluffing modesty hair comb sobriety size width good looks red hair «� mile walk eyes hair mouth shape specs wobble Destiny wandering Jew Pres, of U. S. big league rodeo star bell-hop Pe8gy Hopkins Joyce Rose’s Romeo Olympic Star Paul Whiteman Mrs. H. J. Munn, Jr. banker school marm Fritz Kreisler P. T. instructor heart breaker school teacher Juliette clothes horse movie sheik housewife lawyer toe dancer minister Sunday School leader Died of fallen arches lock-jaw Georgianna horse-back riding love affairs divorces Rose chewing gum buttermilk worrying over Jim studying silence fiddling reducing Last Words (grunting) Wanna hear a good ?f t Oh, Georgianna” Whoa, Napoleon Quiet, please” ‘I’ve grown an inch” Lemme go, Rose!” “Hey, Van!” Fill her up again” Come on, Jim” ‘‘Please, mother.” “I’m waiting for Elsa.” I love my Gin.” ‘‘Yea, I’ve lost 2 ozs.” philandering Quit ticklin’.” popularity “Where’s Pat?” acting Let’s climb the monument.” snickering Ha, Ha, Mr. Ander- son.” women Where’s the tire now? modesty “Ready, Shep?” reading S-sh, here comes Peanuts.” watching Roy “Ain’t love grand?” playing crap “I’m just a wild oat.” singing hymns “Oh, I’d love it!” 36 Distinguishing Name Characteristic Destiny Died of Last Words Andrew Luciani weight football hero combing hair “Where’s Jake?’’ Annabelle Vreeland speech Mrs. Mickens heart trouble “My hero!’’ Seward McCormick ties bootlegger overwork “1 can’t remember.’ Ruth Gelbin coiffure politician music “Have you done your music?” Stephen McGirr drawl silent partner silence “I don’t know.” Rose Kempf expression madonna lack of bobby “I don’t need a hair Gifford Miller pins pin.” has none cracking rocks disobeying “Oh, what a life!” Marie Fredericks , It” professional teasing boys “I got one on you.' Norwood Gormley dancer walk cement mixer making dates “Next Wednesday Claudine McElroy night?” eyes Mrs. ???? star-gazing “Don’t tease me!” Joseph Moeller feet hubby watching “Aw, please, Flo.” Florence Ethel Post fingers pianist pneumonia “Oh, my operation.” Albert Moody gait actor dancing “Who’s done his Virginia Caldwell chemistry?” manner Mrs. Howard jouncing in the “Let’s not dance. Ford Walter Benson eyes business man eye-chatter I'm next.” Anna Neal precision old maid long hair “The big brute!” Wilbur Norman teeth farmer plowing “Hey, Gus, how’s Lucy Rude crops?” meekness nurse weariness ”1 wouldn’t if I were Paul Roach hair comb hubby Dottie you.” “Go rub a duck.” Ruth Marion giggle wifey Seward “I crave excitement.” Victor Turdo eyebrows hero actor acting “Keep off my feet.” Helen Burd wedding ring housewife posing “Pa’s always right.” Joseph Venezia height bench warmer spelling “Does my tie look all Isabella Brause right ?” smile saleslady basketball “Sure, I’ll serve re- John Wickstead freshments.” length carpenter curiosity and “What did she tell Mildred Booth sarcasm you I didn’t hear?” silence composer music “I was absent and Hawaiin couldn’t do it.” Elinor Roat voice strumming uke “Oh, Lord! maiden Harold Bush bashfulness mother’s boy shyness “Mother, don’t leave Catherine Kinross silence performer love me.” “I don’t wanna. I’m afraid.” Gustav Wiegand mouth farmer idleness “Hey, Wilbur, how’s Mrs. Roach the hens laying? Dorothy Whritenour feet taking notes “At the last meeting etc. ’’ Alice Howard size teacher Ben Otto It’s not Ben.” Cora Martin glasses spinster old age “In view of the fact that—“ Helen Miller dress auctioneer yelling “Come here, Hon. Gilbert Rome blush football star Anna Rohr “Will ya’ come to the Prom?” Hilda Turner disposition old maid chasing Robert “Where’s Bob now? Anna Ryerson shoes tutor Washington “I don’t think it’s sofas fair.” Irving Dobbs wave harem prominence “Brother, it’s an art.” Florence Davison laugh Mrs. Moeller playing piano “Wish Alice and Joe would come. Pilumni Q)ireflory TRAINING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CLASS OF 1921 Paul Richards College of William and Mary CLASS OF 1922 Grant VanSaun (Lafayette He rvey Ricker A. B. 1926) Columbia Law School New Jersey College of Pharmacy CLASS OF 192 3 Byron Close College of William and Mary CLASS OF 1924 Frederick Rickman Marguerite Gormley Lester Bossard Irving Worden James Worden Mau rice Toub ------- Yale University College of St. Elizabeth Rutgers University Rutgers University Rutgers University New Jersey College of Pharmacy CLASS OF 1925 Raymond Strassburger Lucile White Raymond Van Riper Ciyus Gormley Lile Fleetwood Alberta Blakely Samuel Otto _____ Adelaide Rogers Eleanor Meier Irwin Weiss Fordham University Elmira College Stevens Institute of Technology Georgetown University Newark School of Engineering Trenton Normal School Philadelphia College of Osteopathy New Jersey College for Women St. Joseph’s Training School for Nurses Trenton Normal School CLASS OF 1926 Margaret Banta Robert Dow Un Addison Durand Maude Conklin i Frances Decker Robert Jennings Gladys Hanford New Jersey College for Women Syracuse University Trinity College Paterson Normal School Paterson Normal School United States Naval Academy Vassar College c9Uumni Q)ire6tory CLASS OF 1926 (Continued) Bernadette Marrazzini .......... —...................................... Hunter College Mary Marchisin ........................................ Montclair Normal School Mabel Megrath Mt. Sinai Training School for Nurses Helen Moody -------------------------------------------- Trenton Normal School Katherine Rickman ...._____________________________________ Paterson Normal School Margaret Searles . Mountainside Training School for Nurses Berenice Smith Montclair Normal School Isabel Taylor ...............................-............... Paterson Normal School Hilda Townsend Paterson Normal School Jeanne Trowbridge .......................................... Montclair Normal School Mildred Van Orden ____________________________ Mountainside Training School for Nurses Edna Williams -....-....................... College of St. Elizabeth CLASS OF 1927 Charles Adam ------------ - Elva Buchanan Adella Gormley ----- Chester Hendricks Eleanor Heck Gwendolyn Abbott Helen Anthony Althea Decker Frank Hille ------ Lillian Howard Kathryn Kitchel Irene Klein -------------- Harry Morgan Robert Pollison Geraldine McKeon Leona Ricker Lawrence Scttcrfield Arthur Skewes Inez Tice Inez Tintle Fallie Venezia ----- Ethel Wood Lois Vreeland ------ Mari Wickstead Mildred Banta ___________ Eleanor Van Wagoner University of Wyoming Savage School of Physical Education College of St. Elizabeth _______ University of Wyoming Teachers’ College at Montclair Mt. Sinai Training School for Nurses Montclair Normal School Paterson Normal School Pratt’s Institute _______ Paterson Normal School New Jersey College for Women Teachers’ College at Montclair University of Delaware Teachers’ College at Montclair Paterson Normal School Paterson Normal School Teachers’ College at Montclair Trenton Normal School Paterson Normal School Paterson Normal School Paterson Normal School Bellevue Training School for Nurses New Jersey College for Women Mo ntclair Normal School Paterson Normal School Montclair Normal School ■MMMBBBBUMMK on Amphitheatre Wr.t 13b . by Jove V Vs 40 ALL DRESSED UP FOR 1 HE JUNIOR PROM r.rf- V.. junior Class (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) President - - Edwin Doremus Vice-President - George Deaner Edwin Doremus Sylvia Vreeland Frank Woods Marguerite Kayhart Laurens Van Dyke Sarah Friedman Nicholas Rodriquez Madelene Terhune Wilbur Fredericks Elmer Braun Marjorie Lawson Otis Jeune Irene Boone Dean Headley Llawayne Lewis Clark Poole Bonita Scherer Clayton Howell Thomas Valentine Dora Chamberlain Clarence Reardon Dorothy Birdsall Benjamin Otto Eleanor Jennings Arthur Searles Verna Struble Charles Newman Henrietta Helmholtz Lyle Johnson Inez Clave Herbert Klein Lillie Megrath Frank Gentile Helen Gleason Elizabeth Decke� Lloyd Bidlack Myrtle Sisco Agnes Fisher Muriel Branford Robert Miller Jeanette Ricker Frances Setterfield John Melville Florence Paulison Nellie Watt Secretary - - Martha Marion Treasurer - - Sylvia Vreeland Anna Sieling Muriel Margaru.n Paul Bossard Anna MacKenn Annabelle Babcock Charles Zeak Verna Pollison Catherine Bockhorn Marjorie Padgett Dorothy Vreeland Robert Millar Shirley Close Sylvia Noll Russell Hopper Bernice Tintle Dorothy Smith David Marion Marcella Anderson Verna Kimble Mary DeBow Arthur Pulis Clare Fritz Margaret Roome Aubrey Foster Fannie Kyte Ruth Smith Ralph Gould Ethel Mooney Evelyn Terhune Florence DeCrocker Charles Tallman Lucy Boehck Phoebe Poole Bentley Vreeland Jeanne Abbott Martha Marion Emily Gropp Margaret Hunter Muriel Bier William Atkins Irene Starner Marion Sly George Deaner Marion Fyans Ruth Blanchard 43 44 (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) President - - Roger Brower Secretary Vice-President - - Frances Day Treasurer Irene Williams - Lillian Evans Henry Andresen Miriam Klein Donald Abrams Eleanor Madden Francis Brinster Helen Gould Judson De Bow Thomas Miller Charles Meier Ruth Williams Raymond Morgan Roger Brower Vernice Tintle Mathew Gonnoud Helen Basley Le Roy Atkins Dora Van Decker Margaret Rhinesmith Henry Ricker Howard Cornelius Marion Lester Elmer Rhinesmith Stuart Oliver Marian Weber Thelma Waltz Mae Valeria Tintle Clifford Cooke Grace Mead James Nicholson Hazel Frields Dante Colombo Blanche Sly Joseph Herrick Julius Zipser Mildred Sly James Norman Ruth Sheets Mildred De Lorenzo William Tintle Edith McNeir Christine Hall George Moody Leonard Boob Mildred Adelman Mary Bishop Stanley Halley Ernest Smiley Eva Decker William Marion Erwin McCarter Vivien Gleason Eugene Morgan Myron Tintle Beatrice Carr Edith Donald Earl Ludwig Ruth Vreeland George Cochrane Edward Boyle George Megrath Martha Flynn Nunzio DiLaura Cordelia Conklin Knapp Owen Amy Rhinesmith Douglas Brown Frances Seaman Robert Dunham Eleanor Brause Gordon Fredericks Edna Crotta Albert Shiphorst 45 nasunan Sophomore Glass (continued) (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) • Lillian Luke Kenneth Gaylord Mabel Crum Mildred Olsen Samuel DeLorenzo Leslie Carlyon Alice Healion Roger Townsend Adele Brandt Norman Cooper Ned Romain Charles Stalter George Brensinger Hazel Richards Edith Fredericks John Olsen Virginia Glover Dorothy Henry Stanley Slingerland Donald Coursen Josephyne Lewis Gladys Ricker Walter Worden George Mills Ada Sisco Stanley Thorn Bertha Davey Edwin Speaker Ellen Tunis Charles Brinster Constance Day Lowell Johnson Edward Carlson Josephine Ackerman Ruth Heck Leona Lust Harry Cahill Joseph Loughman Frederick Kempf Amzie Parcell Frances Day Vera Whritenour Coursen Edsall Elizabeth Whittle Harold Harvey Millard Bigalow Lillian Evans Leonard Johnson Raymond Carlough Lucinda Osterhoudt Irene Williams Harold Miller James McCartney Frances Helmholtz Duncan Ryan Lena Barbour John Mackey Hazel Booth Frederick Grimshaw Ethel Monks Violet Megrath Eleanor Redner Robert De Lazier Elinor Elmendorf Clarence Colfax George Courtright Leone Ringle Goethals Van Lenten Allen Sehulster Evelyn Goodemoot Genevieve Plasko Camillo DiLaura 47 48 freshman Glass (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) President - - William Bayne Vice-President - - Doris Sloat Norman Tate Edward Gerth Joseph Chamberlain Adolph Crescente Wilhelmina Fisher Robert Seaman John Morris William Sutherland Emma Thomas William Woods Margaret Bottini Betty Kinross Arthur Vervaet William Fletcher Janet Kinross Jacob Kill William Weiss Osmer Van Schoick Alice Mae Boone Mildred Coller Gerard Guenter Mathilde Olsen Anna Rohr Alexander Pisani Elmer Carlson Arthur Olden Samuel Venezia Henry Helmholtz Gussie Picariello Vera Foster Grace Marion Ruehl Gelbin Ruth Headley Angela Parachini Charles Jennings Leslie Lyons Secretary - - Helen Scinski Treasurer - - Walter White Harold Pellett Alfred Gilland Lilliebelle Fredericks Harold Fredericks Hester French Harry Riker Georgianna De Nike Carroll Smith Julius Steele Samuel La Sala Doretta Helmholtz Charles Hammell Reginald Newman Edna Van Luvender Dorothy McCormick Howard Zeigler Charles Morris Evelyn Banta Joseph Schreiner Helen Sutherland George Weaver Orestes Calpini Joseph Brush Bertha Holly Martin Reardon Amelia Teunisen Thorwald Van Dyke Kenneth Smith Marie Adalist Donald Headley Trina Anderson Robert Watt Albert Ouwel Rollyn Winters Kenneth Little Donald Sehulster 49 50 freshman Glass (continued) (Read from left to right Bella Glynis Jerome Sehulster Anna Oberti Thomas Braun Helen Tice Edwin Kirk Verna Fredericks Mary Schiavo Arnold Norman Grace Kimble Arthur Tate Doris Mandeville Alton Richards Margaret Polles James Meade Margaret Kish Adolph Di Laura Margaret La Roe Louise Dymeck Vincent Redner Evelyn Scherer Harold Stickle Rose Rogers Doris Cook Harold Smith Irgen Andresen James Neal William May Doris Sloat Thomas Brochu Anna Gauldin Norman Bigelow Lillian Fisher Irma Card Paul Mathews Alice Ryan Patsy Vermont Helen Carpignano Agnes Dunay Raymond Pulis the photograph, beginning with the top row Raymond Cooper Helen Scinski Le Roy Cort Mazie Card William Bayne Isabel Moody Everett Weber Katheryn McNamaia John Laughman Edna Fales Curtis Fredericks Helen Grassi Theodore Griffith Edgar Bertsch Helen Mathews Hazel Fredericks Werner Troxler Vincent Ricker Fletcher Kimble Helen Post Aldo Casaleggi John Lust Chris Dunham James Post Freda Ellis Mildred Marion William Post Elsie Sly Flora Fioravanti Joseph Hennion Robert Rhinesmith Ida Belle Van Orden Darrell Decker Lucy Campagnia Gladys Clark Alexander Yulio Kathryn Ryan Arthur Fallon Adriana Potter Muriel Rome Clifton Norman debating ‘-(Zeam Master of human destinies am l! l ame, love and fortune at my footsteps wait; Cities and fields 1 walk; I penetrate Deserts and fields remote, and passing by Hovel and mart and palace—soon or late I knock unbidden once at every gate. Old man Opportunity” was kind indeed to Butler this year--he knocked twice: and twice did the door swing wide to admit him. With the scalps of Boonton and Newton swinging from their belts, the 1928 debating team present to Butler the sec- tional championship “to have and to hold’ forever! On a snowy night in March, Butler girded herself for the first encounter. It was a long hard grind from the time when twenty excellent candidates tried out, to the night when Ruth Megrath. Gladys Evans, Robert Tate, and Edwin Doremus wrested their victory from Boonton. All attention was then turned to Newton. In May, Newton chose to leave the championship with Butler. With a display of fine spirit and an excellent team, they must await other years for victory. So ends the story of Butler’s 1928 Victory. The school can well afford to be proud of the way Captain Megrath and her team supported the affirmative of the question: Resolved: That the verdict of three com- petent judges replace the jury decision in all criminal cases.” The cheering and songs as led by William Ball and the other cheer leaders were emblematic of the true spirit of sportsmanship. For advice in their great endeavor the team looked to Coach Ander- son; for the intricacies of the cheering, Mr. Easterbrook is responsible. So- All’s well that ends well!” 52 Orchestra The orchestra is fast becoming an invaluable addition to our high school activities. It has grown from ten members last year to eighteen this year, and is becoming pro- ficient under the able direction of Miss Alysse Winchell. They displayed very admirable talent and ability at the various social functions of the year: the Christmas Play, the Senior Play, the Boonton and Newton debates, and the graduation exercises, in addition to playing for dancing after the basketball games. The members are: Harold Smith, '31 Second Trumpet William Ball, ’28 Melody Saxophone Gordon Fredericks, 30 Alto Saxophone Ralph Gould, 29 Alto Saxophone Walter Benson, 28 Clarinet Myron Tintle, 30 .... Clarinet Patsy Vermont, 3 I ____ . Clarinet Thorwald Van Dyke, 3 I ........ Clarinet Clark Poole, 29 -.......... Drums Miss Alysse Winchell, Director Florence Davison, 28 Piano Ethel Post, 28 Piano Harold Howard, 28 First Violin William Tintle, 30 First Violin Amzie Parcell, 30 Second Violin Helen Scinski, 31 Second Violin Howard Ziegler, 3 I Second Violin Dean Headley, '29 First Trumpet Russel Hopper, 29 Second Trumpet 53 Siris’ m.y The girls Hi-Y is steadily becoming a larger and more important factor in the life of Butler high school. During the year l927-’28 this tendency has shown itself in the rapid growth of membership and in the increasing interest in Hi-Y activities. In fact, the organization has so expanded that it was found necessary to divide it into three interest groups---dramatics, music, and crafts—which functioned separately and in joint meetings under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Bitner, Miss Anna Seng, and Miss Gladys Jaeckle. The girls have carried out an interesting and diversified program for the year, which in- cludes an initiation of new members, a Christmas project, parties, instructive meetings, and hikes. The Hi-Y will lose through graduation all the charter members who are in the school and a large number of practically new members, as well as most of its officers. However, the organization is planning to initiate new members early next year and to immediately embark upon an active season. 54 r f —9ft J ?« ) iBoys’ sm-y The Boys’ Hi-Y has had a very interesting and eventful year. In the early fall we made several trips to Kamp Henry Kohl, where our famous French chef, Andre, cer- tainly came up to expectations! During one of the noon hours our chefs served a very unusual luncheon, catering to more students than at any other luncheon of the term. The outcome of this financial success was a dinner to the football team. After the Christmas Holidays all of the Hi-Y groups of Morris County were invited to Mountain Lakes for a three-day conference. The Butler group attended fourteen strong. This convention was acclaimed a huge success. At our supper meetings we have had many worth while speakers, especially interesting since each was a specialist in his own particular field of endeavor. The year was rounded into shape with a farewell party to the Seniors. The club says 'Good-bye” to its eleven senior members with real regret may they have success in their future endeavors and hold true to the principles of Hi-Y. And so-------on to the ._.with a heart for any task Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait.’ 55 CHEER LEADERS BILL, CLARENCE AND VICTOR THE TATE HOME, A POMPTON PLAINS LANDMARK, BUILT IN 1788 56 £football Captain, Howard Coach, Anderson Manager, R. Oliver Melville, ’29 LE Munn, 28 QB RHR RG Howard, '28 LT Weigand, 28 R. Oliver, 28 Brinster, 30 LG Rodriquez, 29 LHB RT RE S. Oliver. '28 C Roome, 28 FB SUBSTITUTES Gentile, 29 E Boyle, 30 HB De Lazier, 29 Boob, '30 C T Braun, 29 . ... HB Moeller, 28 E Mackay, 29 G Olson, 29 FB Venezia, 28 QB Bossard, 29 T The Football Team of 1927-28 was not very successful from the standpoint of victories, winning one game, tying two, and losing two, but in the eyes of Coach Anderson, the team was very successful because of the undying spirit displayed by the boys throughout the season. The Team this year will lose eight men by graduation, including Captain Howard, but these vacancies will be very ably filled by the substitutes of the team. 58 £Boys’ Basketball LINE-UP Captain, McCormick Coach, Whetham Manager, Marcus L. Johnson, 28 F Hennion, 30 C Gelbin, 3 1 McCormick, 28 F Tallman, '29 - G Johnson, 30 F Roach, 28 G The Boys Basketball Team of 1927-28 did not have a very successful season, winning only three games. Because there were no veterans remaining from last year’s team. Coach Whetham found it a difficult task to develop a successful combination of new players. Although the boys lacked experience, they made a very good showing against the more experienced teams which they played. The team did not give up, but kept on trying, yet they could not seem to come out on top. Towards the end of the season the players began to show signs of improvement, winning both Alumni games. This was duo to the gruelling practices that Coach Whetham put them through. The schedule this year was one of the most difficult the Butler Team has encountered for some time. 59 Siris’ [Basketball Captain, Shepherd Coach, Whetham Manager, Megrath Marion, ’28 F Megrath, 28 G Vreeland, 29 Hen rv 29 Shepherd, 28 F Brause, 28 G L S. c. c Struble, 29 F G Smith, 28 G L. Megrath, 29 Madden, 30 Flynn, 30 C F La G Whritenour, 28 S. C. Evans, 30 F The Girls Basketball Team had a very successful season this year, losing but two of the ten games played. Three games were played with Boonton, two of which were tie and the third ending with Boonton four points in the lead. Although the girls did not win the play-off, they were not ashamed of the fact, considering it an honor to tie Boonton, who has been undefeated for so many years. The other game which was lost was with Hasbrouck Heights, but this was made up for by the decisive victories which the girls made over the other teams played, due to a great extent to the able coaching of Mr. Whetham. Although all but two of the present team will be lost through graduation, there is still plenty of good material left and a successful season is expected next year. [Baseball Captain, Munn Coach, Whetham Manager, DeLazier Boyle, 30 c Deaner, 29 2B Luciani, 28 RF Bigelow, ’3 1 p McCormick, '28 3B Rodriquez, ’29 LF Romaine, '30 IB Munn, 28 . SS Tallman, 29 CF SUBSTITUTES McGirr, ’28 LF Gonnoud, ’30 c Carlson, 3 1 SS Venezia, '28 2B Hennion, 30 IB The Baseball Team of 1927-28 consisted of almost all new players, the only vet- erans who remained being Deaner, Rodriquez, and Munn. The team made a good start by winning the first game from Rockaway by score of 3-2. This game gave the boys the ambition to keep on winning, but this spirit was soon broken in the next two encounters. The team lost to Dover by score of 4-0 and to Morristown, one of the strongest teams in this section of the state, by a close score of 6-5. This game with Morristown was played, throughout the nine innings, in a down-pour of rain making it very difficult and disagreeable for the players. The games with Franklin and Madison resulted in victories, while the Boonton game was cancelled on account of rain. 61 Mr. Eilenberger---“Say, but you have a lot of bum jokes in this issue. Elinor— Oh, I don’t know. I put a bunch of them in the stove and the fire just roared. Harold Howard—“Mr. Curtiss, can anyone be punished for something he didn’t do? Mr. Curtiss- Why, of course not. Harold H.--- That s fine. I haven’t done my Trig. Rose McF.-“Would you like to take a nice walk? John W.—“Why, I'd love to. Rose- Well, don’t let me detain you.’ Francais? Miss Beekman— What is the masculine form of ’rouge’? S. Oliver-“Shaving soap! The best thing for you to do, said the doctor, is to give up smoking, drink- ing anything but water at your meals, dancing, late hours---’’ Wait, interrupted John Fox, what’s the next best thing? Is Harold a musician? 'No, he directs a dance orchestra. Clark P.--- Why does your father call me a maple syrup man? Catherine W.----- What else would he call a refined sap? Doctor— Well, how did you find your- self this morning? Charles Newman---- Oh, why I just opened my eyes and there I was. Ruth Megrath--- Look at that man on the ladder, he’s losing his equilibrium. Pete Marcus-- If you were a lady, you wouldn’t notice that. Dad— Where is the cheque that I gave ou ? Bill Ball- ‘Alma Mater’ took it all. Dad. Dad-- And I told you to stay away from women. C’est Dommage 1st Gossiper-- He was driven to his grave. 2nd Gossiper-- You couldn’t expect him to walk there, could you. New Species Mrs. Sloat--- What do we call a man who refuses to eat meat? Adele----“Fussy. Ruth—“Were you out last night?” Rose—“Not entirely. Bill-“Whence the black eye?” Ben--“It’s like this. I saw a big poster which read, ‘Murderer Wanted ---” Bill-”Y es--” Ben--“So I went in and applied for the job.” Mr. Curtiss-“What is a niche in a church ?” Bob O.---“An itch in a church is the same as any other itch, but you can t scratch it so easily.” Now, Rose,” Mr. Anderson said to Rose McFarlane, “supposing that you had a dollar; and that you loaned Flora forty cents, Gynith thirty cents, and Claudine fifteen cents. What would that be? “Poor judgment.” Bob—“What’s the matter with you? Pete-“Eyes tired.” Bob--“Such terrible grammar! You should say, ‘I am tired.’ Miss Bitner-“Surely you’ve heard of Scott, the great—?” Norwood—“Oh, yes! Surely, many times---Great Scott.” Rose—“Claudine, did you see ‘Oliver Twist’?” Claudine- Goodness no. Rose, you know I never go to any of these new- fangled dances.” Soph (to Fresh)—“Did you ever take chloroform ?“ Fresh--“No, who teaches it? Soph---“Did you know that they could make shoes out of all kinds of skins? Fresh--“How about banana skins? Soph—“They make slippers out of them.” Ginger—“Do you know why I refused you ?' Norwood— No, I can t think. Ginger---“You’ve guessed it. Mr. Eilenberger, rushing along the plat- form, just missed his train and returned puffing and blowing to be greeted by a porter with the question: “Missed your train, sir?” No,” was the reply, “I didn’t like the looks of it, so 1 chased if off tin- platform.’’ Mr. Howard---“You have been a good boy, Harold, papa's going to buy you a nice violin.” Harold-“Goodie! Now 1 won’t have to get my hair cut!” Paul “I graduate in June.” Alumnus “Allow me to congratulate the school.” Bob—“I’d hate to be in your shoes. ’ Ben “So would I if 1 had your feet.’’ Roy “When is a microbe not a mi crobe?” Bob—“Don’t bacill i.“ Ruth Megrath--“But Pat, you can’t go out in the rain, your rubbers leak.” Rose McF.---“That’s all right, I have pumps inside of them.’ Brightness Elinor Roat---“What makes balloons go up?” John W. (displaying great knowledge of science) ‘Why, hot air.” E. R.—“Well, then, what’s keeping you on earth?” Fresh--“Those towels up in my room are so small I can’t dry myself on them properly when 1 bathe. Landlady: “Well, you can use less wa- ter.” First Senior—“Didst know Carlyle was a physician?” Second Senior—“No! How comest? First--“Didst he not write an essay on Burns?” Earl---“What’s an operetta?” Ruth—“Don’t be so dumb—it s a girl who works for the telephone company. 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 inf Then you will know they are safe. The cost is small. From $2.00 per year up. Uadi member of your family should have a savings ac- count. A small deposit each week will soon grow into a sub- stantial amount. W e pay interest on Savings Accounts at the rate of 4% per annum THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER BUTLER NEW JERSEY Wisconsin 1174-1175 392 FIF CHAMPLAIN STUDIOS, Inc. TH AVENUE (Coiner 36th Street) NEW YORK CITY “c7Vot all photographs are Qhamplain photographs, but most good ones are” Photographer to the Students and Officials of Butler High School 65 Telephone 142 THE GLOBE STORE The Metropolitan Store of Butler CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Chas. Lucerne Chas. Radaelli BLOOMINGDALE TIRE EXCHANGE Home of Dayton Stabilize Balloon and Dayton Thorobred Cord Tires. KELLY SPRINGFIELD and All Standard Makes Commercial Accounts a Specialty Get Our Prices First Wholesale and Retail Free Delivery Phones Butler 353-354 BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. 66 DIEGES CLUST 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PER- TAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK FUR STORAGE at Zwerdling means absolute protection SECURITY is simply that “all-right” feeling that comes when we know that our valuables are being properly cared for. EXPERT REPAIRING AND RESTLYING There will be no charge for storage when restyling work is done, and also on any new furs you select here during the summer months. ELLISON STREET (Opposite City Hall) PATERSON, N. J. 67 Tel. Day: Butler 231 Night: Butler 34W STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE THE WORLD’S CHAMPION CAR 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes $1430 F. 0. B. and Up Nothing on Earth Ever Travelled So Far and So Fast KOCHKA BROTHERS HAMBURG TURNPIKE BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. PAPER BOX FACTORY BUTLER NEW .JERSEY THE FOREMOST SPORTING GOODS STORE IN NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Whichever is vour 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. 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. Your 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 phone us. We 11 wash them thoroughly and return them to you in all their original freshness and beauty. DAMP WASH — ROUGH DRY — FLAT WORK 69 BUTLER NEW JERSEY FOR QUICK SERVICE AND GOOD EATS Go to BUTLER LUNCH Open Day and Night MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. 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 Cheeking Accounts A Savings Department Paying Interest at the Rate of 4% Compounded Quarterly A ( hristmas Club hich 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 AL’S BUS SERVICE PATERSON — POMPTON LAKES — BUTLER PATERSON — POMPTON LAKES — MIDVALE GREENWOOD LAKE WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Phone Belmont 7545 Established I 896 WILLSON MAGAZINE Philadelphia. Pa. INDEX PHOTOGRAPHY Schools — Colleges 1525-27 X. 60th STREET 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 $.2 5 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. BUTLER’S LEADING DRUGGIST S. E. ESTLER MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. H. G. IMWOLDE BUTLER NEW JERSEY FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE GORMLEY’S CONFECTIONERY SWEETS AND SMOKES HOME-MADE CANDY A SPECIALTY BUTLER NEW .JERSEY THE BUTLER ARGUS Established 1888 73 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Telephone 32l Let us help you plan your home. We will draw plans especially to suit you. etterbuilding They are free to our customers. Take advantage of our experience. We will help you get the utmost for little cost. All the Building' Materials You Need Sold By POMPTON LAKES BUILDING SUPPLY CO. LUMBER HEADQUARTERS 33 COLFAX AVENUE N. S. Gentile, Manager PI A NOS Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos Solmier Weber Krakauer Steck Griffith Brambach and many other famous makes. Orthophonic Victrolas Students and parents invited to visit our new building—“The Musical Cen- ter of New Jersey” “Let us be known by the quality of the pianos we sell” GRIFFITH PIANO CO. 605-607 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J. 74 Phone 64 Open Evenings VREELAND KIRKLAND AUTO SALES DODGE BROS. MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROS. TRUCKS POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Plastering Our Specialty Phone, Butler 384 W. A. FREDRICKS MASON CONTRACTOR Estimates (liven on All Kinds of Work BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY UNIVERSAL SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Emil Mazzonna, Prop. OPPOSITE BUS STATION BUTLER, N. J. Expert on All Kinds of Work Recover All Kinds of Colored Heels POLISH ANT) LACES IN STOCK Service on Shines 7 days a Week CARRIE L. WHITTY NOTARY PUBLIC 75 VALLEY BOAT) BUTLER, N. .1. Tel. Poinpton Lakes 71 or 407 i i SHARR’S PHARMACIES BEST OF DRUG STORE SERVICE Since 1911 Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Your Wants Will Be Delivered Free — Just Telephone When in Town Try Breyers Ice Cream at Our Fountain POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Tel. Poinpton Lakes 5 and 545 POMPTON LAKES COAL, FEED AND LUMBER CO. Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Building Materials — Lumber — Feed — Wood Louis Van Order, President Robert J. Van Orden, Vice-President Harry K. Cornelius, Secretary and Treasurer 49-51 COLFAX AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Phone 220 POMPTON LAKES BATTERY SERVICE Al. Kochka, Prop. We are authorized dealers for FADA —ATWATER KENT Sales — EXIDE — Service WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. .J. NEWELL HARRISON Successor to LAMSCHA HARRISON CIVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING Licensed C. E. and Surveyor 76 Phone 263 BUTLER, N. J. Telephone Butler 319 HERBERT LAWTON GENERAL TRUCKING Sand, Gravel, Ashes, Crushed Stone BLOOM IN G D ALE NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 26 GEORGE K. ROME CINDERS, SAND, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL AND CRUSHED STONE BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 1 COMPLIMENTS OF PARK HOTEL Mrs. N. McCormick, Prop. BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 69 Established 1814 PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER CO. Manufacturers of TISSUE MANILLA, ETC. BUTLER NEW JERSEY J. MORSE SON Dealers in I C E BUTLER NEW JERSEY Tel. Butler 66-W TINTLE BROTHERS SLATE AND ASBESTOS ROOFING Estimates Furnished BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Phone 108 Pompton Lakes DAVID RINGLE PLUMBING, ROOFING AND HEATING MIDVALE NEW .JERSEY Telephone Butler 111 SAMUEL R. DONALD REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Loans Negotiated 78 BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY CLEARY BROTHERS GROCERS BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 166 SCHERER MOTOR COMPANY HUDSON AND ESSEX R1VERDALE NEW JERSEY GEO. W. RICKER GROCER MAIN STREPIT BUTLER, N. J. W. F. McCUE AND F. H. McCUE LAWYERS and INSURANCE SERVICE 79 BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 387 BENDER’S CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. “LOOK YOUR BEST” The MAVOURENNE BEAUTY SHOPPE ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Miss Mavourenne Hiller, Prop. UNION SQUARE BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Phone Butler 146 PEQUANOC RUBBER CO. Manufacturers of RECLAIMED RUBBER OFFICE AND WORKS BUTLER, N. J. Phone Butler 280 THE BEST ALWAYS TWIN CITY CONFECTIONERY Comfort and Quality Our Motto UNION SQUARE BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Phone 210 FISHER’S For FRESH FLOWERS SPRING STREET BUTLER, N. J. FRANK GORMLEY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE BUTLER NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF HUNEKE’S BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER N. J. •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 AND BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Tel. Butler 131 EDWARD K. FITZPATRICK GARAGE Repairing and Auto Wrecking A Specialty All Work Guaranteed BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. Tel. 371 BUTLER WILLIAM J. GORMLEY CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given NEW .JERSEY Phone Butler 341 J. I. MEADE AND SON BUTLER’S LEADING PAINT STORE Sporting Goods, Hardware, Seeds, etc. BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. Tel. 307 Mrs. Housewife why not rest ? Our Bread and Rolls You’ll Find the Best. ERNST NEES, JR. FIRST CLASS BAKERY BUTLER NEW JERSEY 82 E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Established 1872 ENGRAVERS, PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS MANUFACTURING STATIONERS BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STS. PHILADELPHIA Telephone 343 GEORGE WHRITENOUR CANDY — TOBACCO — ICE CREAM CAREY AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. Phone Butler 346 HENRY W. SMITH FLOUR, FEED, HAY AND GRAIN Roofing Paper and Nails Full Line of Poultry Supplies BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 325-J GOLDBERG’S EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS Hart Shaffner and Marx Clothes Smithson Suits — Florsheim Shoes Allen-A Hosiery and Underwear 83 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. The More Difficult You Are to Please The more you will appreciate our showing of the present season’s “LOU-SPECIAL SHOES “HART SCHAFFNER MARX”, GRIFFON, and SMITHSON CLOTHES LOUIS LEVINE BUTLER’S BEST STORE BUTLER, N. J. Phone 297 J. M. DAGLIAN DEPARTMENT STORE Furniture and Dry Goods main street butler, n. j. WILLIAM TICE SON HARDWARE AND PAINT SUPPLIES BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 14 THE BUTLER COAL AND LUMBER CO. Phone 303 CHAS. M. HEMPSTED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATOR High Grade Paints and Varnishes BUTLER NEW JERSEY HERBERT TINTLE CHOCOLATED MILK H) HEALTH DRINK Special Rates for Social Functions BUTLER NEW JERSEY' DAVENPORT AND MOODY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Coal, Lumber and Builders Material NEWFOUNDLAND NEW JERSEY CRUM BROTHERS GROCERY, BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY BLOOM IN (ID ALE NEW JERSEY 85 Dr. Richard Falk Dr. Albert Falk B. H. S. 15 B. H. S. 18 BUTLER AND POMPTON LARKS F. B. WHITTLE HARDWARE CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING HARDWARE, AUTO SUPPLIES, PAINT ANI) SEEDS BUTLER NEW JERSEY The Most Popular Tee Cream in this Section is made by BAIRD’S ICE CREAM CO. WHOLESALE ONLY BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF GLENWILD LAKE COMPANY 86 THE CHAMPIONSHIP SCHOOL SPENCER’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 George Hossfeld, Albert Tangora and Arthur F. Neuenhaus, graduates of Spencer’s Business College, have won the titles of World’s Champion Typists 160 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF TILE 5c-10c-25c and Up Store THE WHITE HOUSE Courtesy and Service Our Motto MAIN STREET BUTI.ER, N. J. Phone: Pompton Ivakes 654 Sew Electrically — Free Demonstration Have a Singer Electric Placed Hemstitching to Order in Your Home Today Needles, Oil, Repairs SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY (Incorporated) WM. A. HOY AS, Mgr. 256 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Phone, Butler 100 JOHN SHIPPEE, JR. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Auto Equipment — Chapel for Services BUTLER NEW JERSEY 87 , PATERSON PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1Y5 Market Street HIGH SCHOOL IN TWOYEARS-EVENINGS Sendfor Catalogue Tel. Pompton Lakes 540 SCHERER’S INN Blue Plate Dinners $1.25, Chicken Waffle $1.50 Steak Mushroom $2.00 Service a La Carte at all hours Tourists Accommodated HAMBURG-NEWABK TURNPIKE RIVERDALE, N. J. B; Tel 206-R ---.UILD Lck “Own Your Own Home” LESTER BLACK GENERAL CONTRACTOR 113 ADRIAN STREET 88 POMPTON LAKES. N. J Phone Mitchell 9086 WOOD BROS. GENERAL ELECTRICAL C( XTR ACTORS 95 Clinton Ave. Newark, N. J. Copying Open Sundays Enlarging J. MUELLER’S PHOTO STUDIO Anything- in Photography Picture Framing 288 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes Tel. 653 New Jersey CLARENCE YOHE SANITARY BARBER Ladies I laircutting A Specialty Main Street Butler, N. J. Tel. Sherwood 5981 TORBET DAY “REAL MILK” For Family Use Herd Under State Federal Supervision Paterson Deliveries Preakness New Jersey Tel. 505 JOHN McNAUGHTON I N S U R A N C E 3 I 4 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Phone 125 JAMES EDKINS CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES Vegetables and Game in Season Pompton Lakes New Jersey ROBERT J. STELL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Post Office Building Pompton Plains New Jersey THE PARAMOUNT SILK SHOP Right in Your Home Town SILKS, DRESS GOODS, DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, LINENS AND HOSIERY Arcade Building Butler, N. J. 89 Tel. Fompton Lakes 534M HASKELL FILLING STATION AND GARAGE Auto Supplies and Accessories Auto Repairing and Towing Service L. Venezia, Prop. Haskell New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF C. H. BANTA COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY RHINESMITH Bloomingdale New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 604 WILLIAM P. FRIEND “Your Hardware Friend” 11A RDWARE, PAINTS, GLASS, STOVES, SPORTING GOODS, SEEDS 312 Wanaque Ave. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Tel. 335 OLDSMOBILE AGENCY T. MARION REPAIR SERVICE Bloomingdale New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS MANDEVILLE Bloomingdale New Jersey WM. P. FRANCISCO REAL ESTATE BROKER SMITH SHOE SHOP SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY I 3 I Wanaque Avenue Pompton Plaii New Jersey Pompton Lak New Jersey Tel. 1 1 8 Tel. Butler 262 SERVICE GARAGE JESSE WARD AGENCY DUNLAP TIRES, GENERAL EVERY LINE OF li EPAIRS, G()ULD BATTERY INSURANCE Melvin Vreeland, Prop. Butler New Jersey Bloomingdale New Jersey Tel. 20 Tel. 106-W DAVID J. HAYCOCK DAVID A. FRITZ Representative of choice meats and Gulf Refining Company Products GROCERIES (i A SOI A N E, 1 a: bricatinc j OIL, KEROSENE Wanaque Ave. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Butler New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 164 Tel. 121 JOHN F. SEHULSTER GEO. E. RICHARDS GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Riverdale New Jersey Kiel Avenue Butler, N. J. Phone 44-R Phone Pompton Lakes 456 IRVING S. BUSH LANK S T A T T 0 N E R ELECTRIC CO. AND INSURANCE 204 Wanaque Avenue Oakland New Jersey Pompton Lakes New Jersey 01 Phone 72 STANDARD COAL LUMBER CO. COAL, LUMBER AND MASON MATERIALS Butler New Jersey TALLMAN’S DRV GOODS AND NOTIONS Gold Stripe and Onyx Pointex Hosiery Kiel Avenue Butler, N. J. MACOPIN BUS SERVICE BUTLER—GREENWOOD LAKE COMPLIMENTS' OF A FRIEND Tel. Butler 357 KOBY’S COFFEE POT Opposite Murchio s Flying Field Preakness New Jersey Phone Butler 147 M. PETTERSEN HARDWARE, PAINTS AND RADIO Main Street JOHN W. FRANCISCO GROCERIES, MEATS AND MERCHANDISE Bloomingdale New Jersey Phone Sherwood 7547 PATERSON COSTUMER Paul Munch, Prop. THEATRICAL MASQUERADE COSTUMES FULL DRESS SUITS — TUXEDOS TO HIRE or FOR SALE Prompt Attention given to all orders including out-of-town requests (Open nights) 197 Market St. Paterson, N. J. (one flight up) Next to Alex. Ham. Hotel 92 Butler, N. J. Tel. 250 FRANK WOODS GROCERIES ICE CREAM CANDY Main Street Bloomingdale, N. J. Tel. 143 LEWIS HAVENS HAY, GRAIN AND FEED HARDWARE GASOLINE OIL Kiel Avenue Butler, N. J. Tel. Butler 4 LOOKER’S PHARMACY Main Street Butler, N. J. “ Wo mend the lips And patch the holes Build up your heels And save your soles.” SHOE REPAIRING PIETRO ALUZZO Butler, N. J. NICK’S BARBER SHOP First Class Service Main Street Butler, N. J. Tel. Butler 326-J RIVERSIDE REST FRETTAG’S CHOWDER HOUSE Parties Welcome Butler New Jersey HERCULES WOVEN LABEL COMPANY Woven Names A Specialty Have Your Name Woven for Marking Your Wearing Apparel. All Col- lege and Preparatory Schools Re- quire This. Midvale New Jersey Tel. 214 THE EAGLE SHOP .JOE WEINSTEIN AND SON DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING Pressing and Cleaning Main Street Main St. (Opposite Station) Butler, N. J. Tel. Butler 6 J. EDWIN DOW QUALITY CARB()NATED BEVERAGES Bloomingdale New Jersey Telephone 94 B. R. BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Bessie Rliinesmith Main Street Butler, N. J. J. A. DEVANEY SANITARY BARBER SHOP Boonton Ave. Butler. N. J. Phone Pompton Lakes 98 S. RAFKIND (JENERAL MERCHANDISE Choice Meats and Groceries Vegetables — Feeds Riverdale New Jersey T. McCELLAND CUSTOM TAILOR Near Post Office Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF OWEN SIMPSON Phone I 53 BUTLER AUTO SUPPLY CO. MRS. A. ROACH GENUINE FORD PARTS Butler New Jersey BUTLER NEWS CO. News Depot — Cigars Books — Tobacco — Stationery Spalding Sporting Goods Main Street Butler. N. J. 94 Phone 330 BERNKOPFS CONFECTIONERY CANDY — CIGARS Butler New Jersey 5c to $1.00 Nothing Over $1.00 J. M. HUTCHINSON Member Consolidated Merchants’ Syndicate SELLING DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Croni Five Cents To One Dollar 127 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Tel. 33 NEWFOUNDLAND INN Official Blue Book Hotel N. E. Warmolts, Prop. Special Chicken Dinner Accommodations for Special Dinners Newfoundland New Jersey Phone 9W R. B. SMITH (1 R O C E R Fall Leaf Pure Food Products Use Bridal Veil Flour. Why? Because it is the Best Tei. 348 ROBERT CLEARY MEAT MARKET Poultry Boonton Avenue Market Butler New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 139 WM. SCINSKI CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES Vegetables and Game in Season Riverdale New Jersey Tel. 92 COMPLIMENTS OF BUTLER CANDY KITCHEN Butler New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. SEHULSTER 95 Smith Mills New Jersey Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. OTTO STAHL’S Ready to Eat Meats Cheese and Salads Try our Home Made Mayonnaise LARRY’S DELICATESSEN Main Street Butler, N. J. Phone 220 JAMES LITTLE SON Dealers in CHOICE MEATS i Vegetables and Fruits Fresh Fish Orders Delivered Promptly Butler New Jersey RALPH R. KINNEY THE CLUB HABERDASHER Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. Tel. Butler 3 5-J EDWARD E. BALL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE The safest investment on earth, is earth Farms, Lots and Homes For Sale Mortgage Loans Negotiated Bloomingdale New Jersey Tel. Butler 52 JOHN E. CLEARY GROCERIES — MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bloomingdale New Jersey VISIT THE PALACE OF SWEETS Main Street Butler, N. J. H. Leeper DILZER’S BOTTLING WORKS Oak Street Butler, N. J. EVERETT BAYLES Dealer in MILK AND HEAVY CREAM Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Milk from tuberculin tested cows under State and Federal Supervision Butler New Jersey Tel. Butler I 50 COMPLIMENTS OF Tel. 45-W 96 Tel. Butler 90 COMPLIMENTS OF PINK’S PHARMACY J. Pink, Pharmacist, Prop. Butler New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 472 BOROUGH GARAGE M. Stoken AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Main Street Midvale, N. J. CHRISTAKO’S CANDY KITCHEN ICE CREAM AND CIGARS Wanaque Avenue P. O. Box 567 Pompton Lakes, N. J. ICE CREAM PARLOR MRS. F. W. SIELING SODA—TOBACCO—CANDY Pompton Plains New Jersey Phone 602 MORGAN’S MARKET FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Fish, Oysters and Clams Live Poultry - Prime Meats Pompton Lakes New Jersey Telephone : Residence 73-W Stand 205 Rates Reasonable TINTLE BROTHERS TAXI SERVICE Day or Nift'ht Butler New Jersey Telephone 357 JASPER E. SAUNDERS CONFECTIONER ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, ETC. Bloomingdale New Jersey Phone, Pompton Lakes 530 Res. 563-J WILLIAM H. KUHN. JR. PLUMBING, TTNNING AND HEATING Pompton Turnpike Pompton Plains New Jersey 97 GEORGE WASHINGTON INN H. PHILLIPS, Manager A First Class Hotel At Which to Reside While Visiting the National Capital. The Senior Classes of Butler High School Have Stopped at This Hotel for the Last Four Years. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY V E L I E MODELS 666—$1195 to $1265 677—$1585 to $1635 888—$2095 EXPERT REPAIRING W. 0. STRUBLE, Prop. NEW .JERSEY AVENUE WASHINGTON, I). C. LONG LIFE BUTLER NEW JERSEY 98 THE NEW BUTLER THEATRE Presenting THE LATEST PHOTOPLAYS PROPERLY $15,000 Wurlitzev Organ — 10(H) comfortable seats Ample Free Parking Space COMPLIMENTS OF IDYLEASE INN NEWFOUNDLAND Tel. 56 COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. DECKER WILT YS-KNIGHT WHIPPET A Higher Standard of Motive Power in a Lower Priced Car J. I. MARION Butler New Jersey Butler New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF Tel. 55M H. G. McNOMEE Publisher of The Bulletin WARREN SISCO MASON CONTRACTOR Pompton Lakes New Jersey Butler New Jersey 99 Tel. 234 BRUYN A. GLANN INSURANCE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BUTLER NEW JERSEY Tel. Pompton Lakes 335 BUTLER NEWARK BUS LINE, Inc. SPECIAL BUSSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Reasonable Rates BUS STATION RIYERDALE, N. J. Tel. 246J Mt. View FOR RELIABLE TREES See VERKADE’S NURSERIES BLACK OAK RIDGE ROAI) WAYNE, N. J. Tel. 281 MRS. ELLA ROOME LAMSCHA Representing CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY HUDSON CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. BUTLER NEW .JERSEY 100 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS THEY HAVE MADE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE PATERSON-NEWTON-SUSSEX BUS LINE MOTOR COACH SERVICE BETWEEN Paterson, Franklin, Newton, and Sussex—Blue DeLuxe Cream Color Belt Parlor Cars Runs every two hours, leaving each end 6:00 A. M., 8:00, 11:00, Sun. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 Extra Service Saturday, Sundays and Holidays Coaches to hire for all occasions at reasonable prices. Telephone: Franklin Borough 30M Tel. 273 Pompton Lakes R, R. STEWART, Props. TWIN SISTERS REFRESHMENT PARLOR Home-made Pies and Sandwiches GREENWOOD LAKE ROAD MIDVALE, N. J. ADDITIONAL COPIES OF “THE NUGGET” May Be Secured From Any Member of the Senior Class So Long as the Supply Lasts. Autographa 102 Autngrapfya 103 ■NBTDi