THE NUGGET J EX LIBRIS C [ 1 ] Printed by 'Idhe [Butler cf%rgus BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL [5] [6] t his cJrear [Book we the Glass of 1929 dedicate to our faculty advisor [Miss fjosephyne fKetchum as an expression of our gratitude [7] ■ A.M PECKER willUm J.GORMUY v WILLIAM IN H5 ' DrtV cierk , C. J.'WDWELL Pc cj id ei t yEPMRP RODM Vice fVcsidmt P. PSnlTHYflAN WfUIAM PEAR5DN TKOWyRIPGt AL ERT ODGER5 R ,) JEILENBERGER Supervising Principal thcrne r.i iced jlnjpector' G-.M. METZ GAR Cvstodion MISS CARRIE WHfiTY MISS JEAN INGI05 Sec fcta ry School Nurse'- v • -A n [9] MISTTAECjoT' MISS BEL MR. MILLER Tnwnirt 1i$S BENSON - ,. -triailish MISS BENEDICT MISS BRYANT mkeilenberger miss Padgett CornmeKcia I MRS. PILFER MISS FRI5BIE c IttiCC. MR.EA5TERBROOK' MI S 50H5T N W«hold Arli 'treaties TlS5,KETCHUM 5pf ni$ h MR PRAHA M ws, JMj 1 [11] srsT Assocute Editor LILLIE MEGRATH Associate Editor' SYLVIA VREEUJIP Athletic Editor tJARY PEB0W CircVtatinq Manear william mm- Jvnior Edilbr' -more [ 12] Glass Officers GEORGE DEANER President Class Motto: “He conquers, who conquers himself99 LLAWAYNE LEWIS Vice-President Class Colors: Scarlet and White Class Flower: Red Rose RUTH M. SMITH Secretary LAURENS VAN DYCK T reasurer GEORGE DEANER “Buttercup” Boys’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Winner of Class of 11 28 Award President 4 Vice-President 3 Christmas Play Senior Play Year Book Staff Class Basketball 3-4 Football Baseball 1-2-3-4 (Captain 4) “Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them.” MARJORIE PADGETT “Reggie Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Christmas Play Senior Play Class Basketball 4 Year Book Staff Chorus 3-4 “Mischief, thou art afoot.” MADALENE TERHONE “Kid Chorus 1-2-4 “Things are not always what they seem.” LAURENS VAN DYCK “Dyckie” Salutatorian Treasurer 4 Senior Play Editor-in-Chief Year Book Varsity Debating 4 Boys’ Glee Club 4 Social Committee 1 “The fool doth think he is wise, the wise man knows himself to be a fool. MARION FYANS ■Piger” Debating 4 Chorus 2-4 “A pretty, vivacious, talkative lass. IRANK GENTILE “Slump-jumper’' Boys’ Hi-Y 3-4 Christinas Play Senior Play Class Basketball 3-4 Varsity Football 3-4 Boys’ Glee Club 4 I he kindest, the best-conditioned and un- wearied spirit in doing courtesies.” FRANCES SETT ERF I ELD Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Senior Play Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 1 se wicked I is, I'se mighty wicked, anyhow 1 can’t help it.” JEANETTE RICKER “Jeanette” Chorus 2-3-4 “Speech is great, but silence is greater.” ROBERT l)E LAZIER “Rob” Speaking Contest 1 Boys’ Hi-Y 4 Christmas Play Senior Play Football 3-4 Boys’ Glee Club 4 “The meals that stretch all down my life Appall me when 1 look ahead; I The lakes of soup, the hills of meal 1 11 have to eat before I’m dead.” [ 16] MARGUERITE KA YHART '7 •Ref Chorus 1-2-4 'Woman’s at best a contradiction still.” MARGARET ROOME “Peg” Social Committee 4 Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Christmas Play Year Book Staff 4 Debating 4 Chorus 4 “Simplicity of character is no hindrance to sublety of intellect.” ANNABELLE BABCOCK “Annabelle” Speaking Contest 1-2 Senior Play Debating 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 “Virtue is bold, and goodness nevoi fearful.” CLAYTON HOWELL “Barney” Senior Play “This bold bad man. DOROTHY SMITH “UoT‘ Secretary 2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Chorus Accompanist 4 “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” V [ 17] ANNA SI E LING « A ? Anna Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Senior Play Class Basketball 1-2-3 Varsity Basketball 4 Debating 4 “Her bark is worse lhaii her bite.” ANNA MAC KENN “Anna Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Class Basketball 1-2 ‘‘Virtue is like a rich stone—best plain set.” PAUL BOSS A HI) “Unde Social Committee 4 Varsity Football 3-4 Class Basketball 3-4 Boys’ Hi-Y 3-4 Boys’ Glee Club 4 Senior Play ‘’A Lion among the ladies!” SYLVIA NOLL “Silvy Social Committee 3-4 (Chairman 4) Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 (Vice-Pres. 4) Secretary 1 Senior Play 4 Chorus 4 ‘She that was ever fair and never proud Had tongue at will and yet wras never loud.” MARCELLA ANDERSON “Morey” Chorus 4 Senior Play ‘'Her very frowns are fairer far Ihan smiles of other maidens are.” [18] VERNA STRUBLE “Ivalutr” Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Year Book Staff Class Basketball 1-2 Varsity Basketball 3-4 (Captain 4) “ Tis well to be merry and wise, Tis well to be honest and true; ’Tis well to be off with the old love Before you are on with the new. ’ HERBERT KLEIN “Herb” Social Committee 1-4 Stage Manager Dramatics 4 Manager Ice Cream Sales 4 Boys’ Glee Club 4 Year Book Staff 4 Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.” FLORENCE PAULI SON “Florence” “I have no other reason but a woman’s reason I think him so, because I think him so. SARAH FRIEDMAN “Sarie” Social Committee 4 Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 ‘Industry is the beginning of Wisdom.” NICHOLAS RODRIGUEZ “Rody” Senior Play Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Varsity Football 3-4 Varsity Baseball 2-3-4 “Words are like leaves, and where they most abound Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. [19] VERNA KIMBLE ‘Terna Christmas Play Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 “A woman without a laugh in hci is the greatest bore in existence.” AGNES FISHER “Agnes” Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 ‘‘I never envy millionaires Their wealth and motor cars I d like lo he a poet though, Foi they own all the stars.” LILLIE MEGRATH “Lit” • Commencement Speaker Social Committee 2-3-4 Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 (President 4) Year Book Staff 2-4 Class Basketball 1-2-3 Varsity Basketball 4 Cheerleader 4 ‘‘What people might think Shall not govern my life What ever I want I will dare.” BENTLEY VREELAND “Handsome” Boys’ Hi-Y 3-4 (Treasurer 4) Christmas Play Senior Play ■‘Handsome i- as handsome does.” LLAW A YNK LEWIS “Waynie” Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 (Treasurer 4) Vice-President 4 Chorus 1-2-3 “Here’s once when red hair doesn't mean hot temper.” [20] MURIEL BRANFORD Mur” MARGARET HUNTER “Maggie’ Chorus 4 “She’s a winsome wee thing She’s a handsome wee thing. JOSEPH BERG “J°e GIIARI.ES TALLMAN “Charley” Baseball 3 Football 4 Basketball 3-4 (Captain 4) Class Basketball 1-2 “Oh. why should life all labor he? HELEN GLEESON “Helen” Chorus 3 “Sweets to the sweet.’’ Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Chorus 2 ' 1 am sure care’s an enemy lo lift. [21 ] Senior Play “Bight as a trivet.’’ LUCY BOEHCK Lucy” 1 Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Girls’ Chorus 2 Earth’s noblest thing—a woman perfected.” DEAN HEADLEY “Dean Orchestra 2-3-4 Boys’ Chorus 4 Class Basketball 3 “There buds the promise of celestial worth.” CATHERINE BOCKHORN “Kay Chorus 2-4 My fair one. let us swear an eternal friendship.” DOROTHY HENRY “Henry Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Class Basketball 1-2-4 Chorus 1-2 “What will Mrs. Grundy say?” CHARLES BUSH “Fat” Boys’ Hi-Y 4 Chairman Ring Committee Year Book Staff 4 Class Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Football 4 Boys’ Glee Club 4 “Oh Heck! Even strong men must have their weaknesses.” [22] F. LEAN OR JENNINGS “En” Speaking Contest 1 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Social Committee 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Senior Play Year Book Staff “Modesty is the only sure hail when angling for praise. EDWIN DOREMUS “Ed” Commencement Speaker President 3 Social Committee 4 Speaking Contest 4 Varsity Debating 3-4 Year Book Staff Chairman Ice Cream Committee 4 “I am Sir Oracle and when I open my lips, let no dog bark. INEZ CLAVE Inez” “I’ve often regretted my speech, but never my silence. PHOEBE POOLE “Bake” “My cake is my dough.” MURIEL MARGARUM “Boots” Chorus 1-2-3 Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 (Treasurer 3) •Its better to make friends fast than to make fast friends. [23] MARY DE BOW “Mary” r Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Christmas Play Senior Play Year Book Staff 4 Class Basketball 2-3-4 Chorus 1 Dimpled chin; th“ devil within. JOHN MELVILLE “Johnny” Boys’ Hi-Y 4 Senior Play Class Basketball 3-4 Varsity Football 3-4 “Humanity is constitutional lazy.” ETHEL MCONE) ■Ethel I speak in a monstrous little voice.” BONITA SCHERER “Bonnie” Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Class Basketball 4 Chorus 3-4 ‘is it not a thing divine to have a smile which has the power to lighten the weight tf that enor- mous chain which all the living drag behind them?” DOROTHY VREELAND “Dot” Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Chorus 1 Class Basketball 1-3-4 Property Manager Christmas Play “Constancy is a virtue not to he despised.” [24] RUTH SMITH “Smilty” Valedictorian Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Secretary 4 Chorus 3-4 ‘'Up. Up! My friend, and quit your books, Or surely you’ll grow double. Up. Up! Mv friend, and clear your looks Win all ibis toil and trouble.” EVELYN TERHUNE “Ev” Speaking Contest Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 (Secretary 4) Class Basketball 4 Girls’ Chorus 1-2-3-4 It would talk Lord! how it talked. MARIORIE LAWSON “Marg” Chorus 4 “Fair tresses man’s imperial race ensnare. WILBUR FREDERICKS “Wilbur” “Lovers are never tired of each other Though they always speak of themselves. SHIRLEY CLOSE “Shirley” Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Christmas Play Chorus 1-2-3-4 “So wise, so young, they say, do nevei live long. [25] RUSSELL HOPPER Russ Senior Play Boys’ Chorus 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Alas, the love of woman! It is known to be a lovely arid fearful thing.” CLARE FRIT Clare Social Committee 4 Property Manager—Senior Plav Year Book Staff 1-4 Chorus 1-2 Chairman Subscription Campaign 4 ' I here is great ability in knowing how to con- ceal one’s ability.” DOROTHY BIRDS ALL Chorus 2-3 Dot “In her tongue is the law of kindness. THOMAS VALENTINE Tom Senior Play Class Basketball 4 Varsity Football 4 A boy’s will is the wind’s will. And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts.” NELLIE IE ATT “Nellie” An angel, or if not. an earthly paragon.” [26] BERNICE TINTLE “Bernie” Class Basketball 4 Chorus 2 “A lair exterior is a silent recommendation.” HELEN ELIZABETH DECKER “Betty Chorus 1-2-3-4 “Fraility thy name is woman.’ ELORENCE DE CROCKER “Florence Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 Class Basketball 4 “Secret and self-contained and solitary as an oyster.” ELMER BRAUN “Shakespeare” Social Committee 2-3-4 Senior Play Class Basketball 3-4 Football 3 Boys’ Glee Club 4 “Every great oak had its beginning in a little nut.” SYLVIA VREELAND “Sis” Treasurer 3 Year Book Staff 4 Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 “She is an argument for a week, laughter lor a month, and a good jest forever. [27] History of the Glass of 1929 Time rolls on in its ceaseless course! Is it possible that four years have passed since we entered Butler High as green freshies? Although we were an unusually small class, we immediately proved our worth by defeating the Class of 1928 in the Freshman-Sophomore Speaking Contest. The summer of 1926 was memorable for us, for during those two months we went through a mysterious transformation in which we changed from “freshies” to experienced Sophomores. Despite this change, we kept up the good work by defeating the Class of 1930 in the Speaking Contest. In this same year we made our debut in the social world. The occasion for this was a Valentine Dance in which we were aided by Miss Padgett and Mrs. Dilzer. The next year since we were firmly established in the life of the school and had taken our places as upper classmen, we determined to make our influence felt. A few weeks after organization we started preparations for the autumn dance. This “Domino Dance” was under the supervision of Mrs. Van Nimwegen. Our success in this event inspired us to greater efforts in our Junior Prom which turned out to be the crowning achievement of the year. As soon as the Seniors had left for Washington, we started to accumulate funds for OUR Washington Trip by taking over the ice cream sales. On June 22 we proudly took our places as Seniors in the seats of honor in assembly. Our year was saddened by the loss of one of our classmates, Goodeth Ball. With the coming of September, we immediately launched a strenuous financial campaign the features of which were a concentrated subscription campaign, food sales, and daily ice cream sales. Despite our work in this line, we found time to gain relief from our financial worries in the form of a rollicking Hallowe’en party. Our funds were considerably increased by the returns from our Christmas Entertainment, the success of which must be accredited to the untiring efforts of Miss Ketchum and our musical director, Mr. Prall. We had just settled down after our mid-year examinations, when we were interrupted by the try-outs for the senior play. A suitable cast was selected and on the evening of April 26, “The Poor Nut” was presented before a capacity audience. The financial success of this entei prise, permitted us to realize our four years’ ambition, a trip to Washington. After three dajs of thrills and heart throbs we returned to make our last drive down the home stretch of our high school career. Despite the rush of work, Mr. Easterbrook and the staff found time to create this volume of “The Nugget” to commemorate our four years spent in Butler High. As Commencement Day approaches, we look back over our eventful high school career and regret that it has ended so soon. Yet, all we can do is to leave our best wishes of success to the under classmen and to our successors, the Juniors, the hope that their senior year may be as happy and as successful as ours has been. [28] Election Returns One who has done most for class—George Deaner elected by landslide. He deserved it. Most Popular Girl—Peggy Roome. No question about that. Most Popular Boy—Charlie Bush. A newcomer—maybe that’s why we like him. All-round Girl—She had no rival. Our Elizabeth. Best Athletes—Verna and Nick by years of service on our teams won their position fairly. Best Student—The child wonder—Laurens C. van Dyck. Class Bluffer—Unanimous—Paul. Best Business Man—He’s the boy who brings home the bacon—Herb. Noisiest—Verna Kimble—after Washington there was no doubt! Most Promising Girl—She’s small—but Oh! my—our little Ruth! Most Promising Boy—Edwin Doremus—an ardent speaker and a diligent student. Prettiest Girl—Our Sylvia is Fairest of the Fair. Handsomest Boy—By a narrow margin Bentley came out victorious. Class Artist—Margie Padgett has an artistic temperament. Most Original—Clare’s initiative has carried thru more than one project. Best Dressed Boy—Another feather in Paul’s cap. Best Dressed Girl—Our fashion plate—Marguerite Kayhart. Class Vamp—“Those hair and them eyes” won Marcella the victory. Class Sheik—He smokes!!!! almost—Paul, our budding collegian. Class Joker—Laugh and the world laughs with you—That’s Verna Kimble’s policy. Best Natured—Frances’ sunny smile defeated all opponents. Sappiest—Elmer’s the sap of our family tree. Most Forgetful—Ask Miss Ketchum—she knows—Dot Henry. Class Loafer—4,000 plurality for Johnny. Most Angelic—If you look close you can see wings on Nellie. Know-it-All—Walking information bureau—Paul AGAIN. Class Orator—Cicero’s got nothing on Ed. Best Mixer—Charlie Bush can mix ’em—and how! Best Actor—Hampden better look to his laurels when the poor nut’s around. Best Actress—Frances has Clara Bow’s 'IT’—ask George. Most Respected—Dean’s industry won him this vote. Biggest Drag—We all wish we had Lil’s drag. Biggest Feet—Sylvia Vreeland and Russell Hopper take the honors(?) of this vote. All-Round Boy—Jack-of-all trades—Frank Gentile. Commencement Program THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1929 Processional, “Coronation March” .... Meyerbeer Overture, “Poet and Peasant” ... High School Orchestra Von suppe Invocation ....... Rev. Charles Waldron “The Old Road” Scott “Morning” ....... High School Chorus Speaks Salutatory, “Who Discovered America?” Laurens C. van Dyck Essay, “Gibson Plan for Reduction of Naval Armaments” Lillie Megrath Violin Solo, “Humoresque” ... William Tintle Dvorak Oration, “The Romance of the Antarctic” Edwin A. Doremus Valedictory, “The Joy of Living” - Ruth M. Smith “Gavotte Souvenir” ..... High School Orchestra Herzberg Address, “Whose Commencement?” Dr. Norman Schlichter “Sympathy” High School Chorus Friml Conferring of Diplomas..............................Mr. C. J. Howell President of the Board of Education Presentation of Class Gift...................................George Deaner President of the Senior Class Presentation of Class of 1928 Honor Award Mr. R. J. Eilenberger Supervising Principal Benediction ------- Rev. Charles Waldron Recessional March Eilenberg Events of the tyear THE GRIDIRON ANNUAL FALL DANCE Butler provided many thrills and spills during last year’s very exciting football season. Three victories were scored and as many defeats received. Our season was marred by the breaking of Captain Bush’s collar-bone and the injury sustained by Olsen during the last game. Before the scars of battle were erased our season was crowned by a delicious banquet to the players and friends given by the boys’ Hi-Y. Aside from other speakers, Mr. VVhetham instituted a new system for the awarding of letter men. Here- after the letters will be larger. The first season the player will receive a plain block letter, the second year he plays on the same team he will re- ceive a chenile letter, the third year a sweater containing a letter will be given and the fourth year the choice of a sweater or a gold charm will be awarded. The football men were the first to benefit by the new system of award. SENIOR HALLOWE’EN PARTY The seniors enjoyed an evening of rollicking fun at the Goodwill Home. The rooms were attractively decorated in orange and black and at eight-thirty the seniors and their guests began to arrive to spend an evening with the witches. Games, dancing, and singing were enjoyed by everyone; at eleven-thirty, refreshments were served in the dining room. The seniors then returned to their homes with firm beliefs that witches, ghosts, hobgoblins, and sprites still exist. The social activities of the 1928-29 season were started with the snap of a ringmaster’s whip and the roar of a caged lion; for it was in such an at- mosphere that the annual Fall Dance, sponsored by the Junior class was given. The gymnasium was attractive- ly and unusually decorated to repre- sent the interior of a circus tent. Gay colors and life-size cardboard animals placed about the walls created a real- istic impression which won the admira- tion of the guests. The Juniors were most fortunate in this project in having the help and advice of Mrs. Van Nim- wegen and Miss Benson, to whom no small part of the evening’s success may be accredited. The dance was un- usually well attended and was a finan- cial success in that a small profit was reaped by the Juniors—an extraordin- ary occurence since the Fall dances are not run upon a money making basis but rather to provide the impetus for a successful winter social season. SENIOR CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT SUCCESSFUL With the delightful comedy “Sta- tion YYYY” augmented by a novel musical program, the Senior Christmas Entertainment held on December 20th was voted a huge success by the audi- ence. The play, under the supervision of Miss Ketchum, was a comedy based on the ever popular radio and had a cast which contained the talent of the class. After the entertainment, danc- ing in the gymnasium kept the crowd amused for over an hour. The music was provided by the High School Or- chestra. The patronage of our friends and parents with the remainder of the stu- dent body allowed us to realize a profit of nearly $450.00. [31 ] THE SOPHOMORE DANCE The Sophomore class, with Rollyn Winters as chairman of the social committee, held its annual dance on Friday, February 15. Since this was the only social event of the Sophomore year, the members of the class aided by Miss Bryant and Miss Padgett turned their entire energy to the work of the gymnasium. They transformed it into a wintry field without the aid of Jack Frost. Overnight, evergreen trees had sprung up everywhere, cov- ered with snow and icicles. This cre- ated such a fine impression that many of the guests left their wraps on, un- til the heat from the radiators dis- illusioned them. Music was furnished by the Bradburn Country Club or- chestra. The total receipts were $ 135.17. CLASS BASKETBALL Inter-class basketball has been a feature of the extra-curricular activities of Butler High for many years. It has never before held the interest of the student body so engrossed as this year. A strong competitive spirit kept the players and the audience in a state of excitement throughout the entire season. Despite the fact that many of the games were closely contested and two ties had to be played off, the fine spirit and sportsmanship of the teams left no rerget or bitterness. The ability of their opponents made it no easy task for the Junior teams, both boys and girls, to win the cham- pionships and their numerals as re- wards. “FOOD SALES” The sales sponsored by the seniors added a new feature to this year’s football season. The spectators at the game found the hot dogs, peanuts, soda, candy, and ice cream more than welcome on those snappy fall after- noons. These sales added $50 to our Washington trip fund. Two luncheon sales were held in the old kitchen, one in November, the other in February. Through the hard work and cooperation of all the seniors, the sales were a huge success. Both the high school and the grammar grades patronized our sales; making it possible for us to reap a profit of nearly $80. Thus three more seniors were assured of a ride on the Pennsylvania R. R. ICE CREAM SALES Since it is customary for the Senior Class each year tp sell ice cream each noon hour to aid in earning money for their annual Washington Trip, the class undertook this work as soon as school opened. Edwin Doremus was appointed as ice cream sales-manager. He or- ganized groups consisting of two senior girls and two boys to sell ice cream and one to act as cashier to serve each week. Our cream was purchased from Baird’s Ice Cream Company and was served with wafers from the National Biscuit Company. On February 1 our manager, having made a large sum of “geld,” retired and Herbert Klein was appointed to act as manager for the second half- year. Our most trying cashier was “Shakespeare” Braun, according to whose mental statistics we were gener- ally $1.49 short at the end of each week. From September 19 when our sales began until May 1, the class sold 11,546 bricks of cream and 1508 Eski- mo Bars at a profit of $525.52, ex- ceeding last year’s class by $3.15. This was an average of about twenty- seven portions of cream for each pupil in the High School. We are inclined to think that some pupils got very much more than their proportioned share. On May 1st with the finances for our Washington Trip fully assured and all past records broken the class sold out the ice cream concession to the Junior Class at no cost, for we knew that they too needed money for their Washing- ton Trip, one year hence. JUNIOR PROMENADE ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY PRESENTED BEFORE OVERFLOWING HOUSE On Friday evening, April 26, “The Poor Nut” by J. C. and Elliott Nugent was presented by the Senior Class be- fore a capacity audience. Unfortunate- ly about fifty poor souls were de- prived of the privilege of enjoying this splendid production owing to the fact that there was not even standing room. Those who were fortunate enough to obtain seats enjoyed a portrayal of rollickin’, joyous college life set off by several orchestral selections, and also enabled the Senior Class to realize $489.86 in profits. After the play, the audience enjoyed an hour of dancing in the gymnasium. The music was provided by the high school dance or- chestra under the direction of Mr. Prall. PAUL BOSSARD WINS THRILLING RACE WITH TIME Despite Mishap Joins Comrades in Time to Participate in Washington Trip The annual Washington Trip started with a thrill for one member of the class. Paul Bossard, a budding young collegian was leisurely walking along the wide avenues of Pompton Lakes, little thinking of fleeting time. Just as he turned the corner, lo! and behold! the last bus was just leaving the Pompton Lakes Post Office. What’s to be done next? How to get to New- ark. Ah! a taxi appears, then for the wild ride along the crowded highways of New Jersey. We’d hate to ques- tion the thoughts that were going through Paul’s mind, but???? Well, at last the taxi arrived at the Newark station and Paul came rushing breath- lessly up the platform just in time to jump on the last car. What a relief to think that we had left no one behind. On Friday evening, May 24, King Neptune held court in his palatial resi- dence under the sea. Attended by his heralder, Triton, and his daughters, the Nereid Princesses, he received most majestically his three hundred guests who came to pay him homage. To the gay music of the court musicians, the courtiers danced before their king, while the waves above murmured soft applause. The little Nereids were charming hostesses as they hurried here and there carrying iced drinks and food to refresh the guests. Then, suddenly, Triton sounded his wreathed horn—the court season was over for another year. CLASS GIFT The Class of 1929, having a con- siderable sum of money left over after paying for the Washington Tr'p, de- cided to present to the school a statue of Washington. The statue is the same size and style as the one of Lincoln wh'ch was presented by the Class of 1926 and is a fitting companion to adorn our auditorium. WINNER OF CLASS OF 1928 AWARD The first name to be engraved on the bronze tablet, which was presented by the Class of 1928, will be that of George E. Deaner. His name is placed thereon for he, of all the class, has best lived up to the demands made of such a winner, namely that he has best up- held in his life and work the ideals and traditions of the school; he has at- tained high scholarship; exemplified a noble character and rendered loyal service. He also is the recipient of the cash award which is given in con- junction with the honor inscription. ANNUAL SENIOR OUTING June had come again and with the return of warm weather and sunny skies our thoughts turned naturally to swimming and picnicing. One hot June day, following a precedent estab- lished many years ago, the care-free Seniors — exams over — packed their lunches and bathing suits and flocked to the shores of that resort of much local fame—Greenpond. There amidst scenes of rollicking and festivity every- one managed to acquire a becoming— in most cases—case of sunburn. But little should the burning sun detract from the pleasures of such a day and it was only with regret that we turned homeward—tired and still hungry de- spite the innumerable hot-dogs and other delicacies consumed, but com- pletely satisfied with the ‘good time’ our excursion had afforded us. HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT On page 35 is a simple graph which shows more clearly than figures can tell the rapid growth of the high school enrollment for the past sixteen years. The high school had been organized in 1902 and in 1914 was well established with an enrollment of 171, of which 126 were from out of town. Sixteen years ago this was considered a good- sized high school. For the next three years there was a steady increase but in 1917-18 the high wages of the war period began to have its effect, and the enrollment line turned downward. In 1920, with the war over, the upward march was again resumed. So rapid was the increase that the opening of the Pompton Lakes Junior high school in 1924-25 failed to check the increase and it was not until 1927-28, following an unusually large increase in 1926-27, and the opening of the two-year commercial course at St. Anthony’s that the increase was slightly checked. This year, with a total enrollment of 511, the school is the largest in its history. THE CLASS OF 1910 The picture of the 1910 graduating class which you will find on page 38 shows a representative class of our school. After nineteen years in vai’ied fields and interests we find most of them today in and around Butler; staunch supporters of our constantly growing school. The following are in the picture and a short history of each is given: Inez Farrell graduated from Trenton Normal School, taught in Wyckoff, married Henry Imwolde and lives in Butler. Charles Gurnee graduated from Stevens Institute of Technology, married and lives in Riverdale. He is now employed by the Bell Telephone Company as an electrical engineer. Bessie Havens graduated from Trenton Normal School, taught in Bloomingdale, married George Ricker and lives in Butler. Esther Haycock graduated from Trenton Normal School, taught in Oakland, married Ernest McNomee and lives in Butler. Helen MacMullen graduated from Pratt’s Institute, mar- ried William Thompson and lives in Chicago. Frank McCue graduated from New York University and is now prac- ticing law at Butler. Joseph Raffman graduated from the Philadelphia Dental College and now is established at Pater- son. Myrtle Smith graduated from Trenton Normal and is teaching in Stamford, Conn. Israel Taub graduated from New York University. He is now a practicing physician in New York City. Lillian Vreeland married and is now living in Hackensack, N. J. It is surprising to note that 90% of this group attended institutions of higher learning. As our means of communication and transportation have improved in the last nineteen years, so have the ideas of distance of our graduates changed. Out of last year’s class, we find two in a University in Wyoming, one in Delaware, three in Pennsylvania, two in New York State, and one in Virginia. All of these are many miles from their homes. [ 34 1 [ 35] [9e] i.'2'® f W?WC [37] THE SENIORS AT WASHINGTON dramatics The class of 1929 has been very successful in the field of dramatics this year; both from an artistic and a financial standpoint. Two plays were given, each of which was presented before a very large audience and together they made our fund sufficient for the Washington Trip. The play, “Station YYYY,” was given December 20, 1928, in connection with the Christmas Entertainment. This is one of Booth Tarkington’s joyful comedies, presented by permission of the Curtis Publishing Company. “The Poor Nut,” the annual senior play, was presented April 26, 1929. It is a three act college comedy written by J. C. and Elliott Nugent. The play was par- ticularly well adapted to bring out the acting abilities of the seniors, whose por- trayal of the characters rivalled the original Broadway production. The casts of the two plays follow: “STATION YYYY” Mrs. Winstead - Herbert ------- Anita ------- Caroline ------ Annie ------- Mr. Winstead ------ Roger ------- Charles, the chauffeur - - - - “THE POOR NUT” Margaret Roome Robert De Lazier Marjorie Padgett Mary De Bow Anna Sieling Bentley Vreeland George Deaner Prank Gentile Colonel Small Marjorie Blake John Miller - Julia Winters “Spike” Hoyt “Hub” Smith “Magpie” Welch Coach Jackson “Wallie” Pierce Professor Deming “Doc” Spurney A Freshman Official Starter Reggie Betty . - - Helen College Girls - Bentley Vreeland Annabelle Babcock George Deaner Frances Setterfield Paul Bossard Frank Gentile Robert De Lazier Joseph Berg Thomas Valentine Laurens van Dyck Bentley Vreeland Elmer Braun Nicholas Rodriguez Marjorie Padgett Mary De Bow Sylvia Noll Marcella Anderson Eleanor Jennings RUNNERS Wisconsin—Russell Hopper, Arthur Pulis, John Melville. Ohio State—Elmer Braun, Clayton Howell. r Both plays were under the direction of Miss Josephyne Ketchum. Herbert Klein acted as stage manager, Dorothy Vreeland and Clare Fritz as property managers. There was also an executive committee of the folio,wing seniois. Sylvia Noll, Lillie Megrath, Margaret Roome, Edwin Doremus, Herbert Klein, Paul Bossard, Elmer Braun, Sarah Friedman, and Eleanor Jennings. r 39 j Name Distinguishing „ Characteristic 1)est, y Died Of Marjorie Lawson complexion siren getting hot Wilbur Fredericks Florence hubby politics Charles Tallman ambition milkman basketball Helen Gleeson golden locks stenographer colic Margaret Hunter eyes millionaire’s daughter her boy friend Joseph Berg laugh swimming instructor fallen arches Lucy Boehck long dresses primo donna high notes Dean Headley respectability Dominie playing cornet Catherine Bockhorn meekness unknown complications Dorothy Henry fickleness Penn. State gold-digging Charles Bush tenor Red Grange Heck! Eleanor Jennings big feet Sunday school teacher Math. Edwin Doremus debating Pres, of U. S. sense of duty Shirley Close blond curls fairy snoring Russell Hopper glasses hypnotist woman ? Clare Fritz weight private secretary Spanish Dorothy Birdsall “it” stenographer typewriting George Deaner drawl my hero! girls Marjorie Padgett giggle Mrs. De Lazier being teased Madalene Terhune baby talk divorcee necking Laurens Van Dyck eye lashes College Professor brain fever Evelyn Terhune companions school marm talking Marian Fyans nose stenographer powdering her nose Flank Gentile haireomb gentlemen farmer being nice F ranees Setterfield shape wifey sighing Jeanette Ricker haircut. farmerette new haircut Robert De Lazier capacity go-cart pusher starvation Marguerite Kayhartclothes clothes horse flirting Last Words “1 wasn’t talking” “Oh! Florence” “Any milk to- day” inaudible “Hey! other half!” “Who cares!” “Ave Maria” “Let us pray” “Madaleen” “Buy me that” “Oh! Heck” “Charlie or George ?” “Mister Chair- man” “Bananer Erl” “Let me hypno- tize you” “Oh! Murder” “Oh! Helen” “Listen Guy!” “Leave me alone!” “Now Charlie!” he stuttered couldn’t te un- derstood “Oh Gee!” “Be nice!” “Gee Whiz!” “There were none” “When do we eat!” “I'll bring it to- morrow!” [42] Name Distinguishing Characteristic Destiny Died Of Inez Clave face housewife school Phoebe Poole brains 1st woman baking senator Muriel Margarum industry mathematics weeping professoress Mary De Bow dimple stenographer driving a car John Melville whiskers hobo light wine and beer Ethel Mooney meekness teacher in a talking too deaf and dumb much school Bonita Scherer size automobile clothes dealer Dorothy Vreeland Mary a dancing sore feet partner distemper Thomas Valentine ears railroad man Nellie Watt raven locks angel being quiet Bernice Tintle waves school marm too much hail- Elizabeth Decker rotundity fat lady in being kidded circus over-work Florence De Crocker quietness judge Elmer Braun squeaky voice sign painter little girls Sylvia Vreeland feet manager of Ice small shoes Cream Store Margaret Roome high hat air old maid popularity Annabelle Babcock curls Mrs. ? pining Clayton Howell size Mama’s boy a bold girl Dorothy Smith voice cheer leader complaining Anna Seiling wit? soap box orator evid mind Anna Mac Kenn walk bathing beauty chemistry Paul Bossard swagger joke editor of conceit “Life” Sylvia Noll good looks nurse nervousness Marcella Anderson red haii- heart breaker combing her hair Verna Struble gullibility Gertrude Ederle 1 l Cl 1 1 too much Stew Herbert Klein stature business man fixing flats Florence Paulison Wilbur Mrs. Fredericks Night life Sarah Freedman haii- suffragist experiments Nicholas Rodriguez teeth toreador ball-throwing Verna Kimble laugh wild woman laughing Agnes Fisher skinniness poetess Latin Lillie Megrath freckles telephone debating operator embarrassment Bentley Vreeland good looks Don Juan Llawayne Lewis circumference washwoman history Muriel Branford hair comb bachelorette chemistry Ruth Smith size kindergarten studying teacher Last Words “Me! I’m wicked!” “No, Sir, that’s not right!” “Heck and Moses!” “Now, Stop!” “Hello, haron!” couldn’t hear them “Ha! Ha!” “Where’s Mary?” “I had a Ford once” “Didn’t have any!” “Hey! Bonnie!” “I don’t weigh a ton” silent “Can I have this dance?” “Hurry up! will you?” “Hey, nitwit!” “Oh, Mr. Ander- son” “You can’t make me!” “How did you ever beat me!” “Oh! Miss Jaeckle” “Oh! Arnett” “Listen, woman!” “If she calls on me I’LL die!” “Give me a bite” “What are Sub- terranean Waters?” “Would you take an ad?” “Oh! Wilbur” “I once knew a lady” “I did” “Stop me if you heard this one” “Oh! my hair” “Holy cow” “Children children” “Don’t! Stop!” “Anybody got an extra hairpin?” “Don’t bother me” c llumni directory TRAINING SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CLASS OF 1921 Paul Richards University of Richmond CLASS OF 1922 Grant Van Saun (Lafayette A. B. 1926) Columbia Law School CLASS OF 1923 Byron Close College of William and Mary CLASS OF 1924 Lester Bossard Rutgers Theological Seminary CLASS OF 1925 Raymond Strassburger Fordham University Lucile White Elmira College Raymond Van Riper ..................... Stevens Institute of Technology Cyrus Gormley Georgetown University Lile Fleetwood _ Newark School of Engineering Samuel Otto Philadelphia College of Osteopathy Adelaide Rogers New Jersey College for Women Eleanor Meier St. Joseph’s Training School for Nurses Irwin Weiss ............................................. Trenton Normal School CLASS OF 1926 Margaret Banta New Jersey College for Women Grace Brown Syracuse University Robert Dow Georgetown University Addison Durand ..................................................... Trinity College Robert Jennings United States Naval Academy Gladys Hanford Vassar College Bernadette Marrazzini ............................................... Hunter College Mabel Megrath Mt. Sinai Training School for Nurses Helen Moody Trenton Normal School Margaret Searles Mountainside Training School for Nurses Mildred Van Orden Mountainside Training School for Nurses Edna Williams College of St. Elizabeth ornum Pilumni directory CLASS OF 1927 Elva Buchanan Bawnie MacCoon Chapman Thomas Adella Gormley Chester Hendricks Gwendolyn Abbott Helen Anthony Althea Decker Frank Hille Lillian Howard Kathryn Kitchel Irene Klein Robert Pollison ...... Geraldine McKeon Leona Ricker Arthur Skewes Inez Tintle Fallie Venezia _______ Ethel Wood Lois Vreeland Mari Wickstead Mildred Banta Eleanor Van Wagoner Donald Van Riper Beverley Post Ruth Megrath Gladys Evans Ben White Robert Tate Elinor Roat Catherine Waldron Isabella Brause Flora Redden Florence Davison Cora Martin Kathryn Smith ------- Ruth Marion Roland Marcus Alice Howard Albert Moody Gynith Blakely Helen Van Riper Ruth Gelbin Claudine McElroy Harold Howard Irving Dobbs Ethel Post ___ Norwood Gormley Savage School of Physical Education ________________________ Upsala College Upsala College College of St. Elizabeth University of Wyoming Mt. Sinai Tra'ning School for Nurses Montclair Normal School Paterson Normal School Pratt’s Institute Paterson Normal School New Jersey College for Women Teachers’ College at Montclair Teacher's’ College at Montclair Paterson Normal School Paterson Normal School Trenton Normal School Paterson Normal School Paterson Normal School Bellevue Training School for Nurses New Jersey College for Women Montclair Normal School Paterson Normal School Montclair Normal School Rutgers University Gettysburg College CLASS OF 1928 University of Wyoming Syracuse University Cornell University Carnegie Institute of Technology Teachers’ College at Montclair Drake’s Business College New Jersey College for Women Paterson Normal School Paterson Normal School Paterson Normal School Paterson Normal School Paterson Normal School Eastern College Paterson Normal School ... Dickinson College Trenton Normal School Rider Business College Paterson Normal School Hackensack Business College Rutgers University Washington and Lee College St. Joseph’s Training School for Nurses New Jersey College of Pharmacy [45] [46 J [48] junior Glass (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) President - - - - John Olsen Secretary - - - - Leone Kingle Vice-President - - Constance Day Treasurer - - - Leslie Carlyon Frances Day George Mills Eva Decker Harry Cahill Lillian Evans Ruth Heck Eugene Morgan Helen Basley Ruth Sheets Nicholas Marchisotta Mildred Sly Frank Sisco Berthan Davey Albert Scheller Aubrey Foster Irene Williams James McCartney Charles Meier Vernice Tintle Martha Flynn Nunzio Di Laura Stuart Oliver Cordelia Conklin Henry Andresen Frances Helmholtz Blanche Sly Geothals Van Lenten Millard Bigalow Lowell Johnson Francis Brinster Lena Suresky William Tintle Josephine Ackerman Iris Benson Ellen Tunis Leona Lust Constance Day Joseph Schreiner Walter Worden Miriam Klein Edna Crotta Joseph Herrick Erwin McCarter Norman Cooper Arnett Benton Elmer Rhinesmith William Marion Donald Sehulster Stanley Halley George Moody Violet Megrath Camillo Di Laura Lucinda Osterhoudt Albert Shiphorst Howard Cornelius Sara Rude Stanley Thorne Lloyd Bidlack Maevaleria Tintle Leonard Johnson Frederick Kempf Amzie Parcell Marian Lester Thelma Waltz Ethel Monks Frances Seaman Hazel Richards Roger Brower Vera Whritenour Walter Kiel George Courtright Charles Stalter Eleanor Brause Henry Ricker Eleanor Redner Jeanne Abbott Edith Fredericks Josephine Lewis Earl Ludwig Hazel Booth Leslie Carlyon George Brensinger Ruth Williams Mary Bishop Duncan Ryan Ruth Vreeland Gladys Ricker Virginia Glover Harold Miller Margaret Rhinesmith John Mackey Gordon Fredericks Dora Van Decker Christine Hall Grace Mead Edward Carlson James Nicholson Genevieve Plasko Elizabeth Whittle Leone Ringle [49] Sophomore Glass (Read fron. left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) President - - - Darrell Decker Secretary .... Mae Boone Vice-Ps esident—Georgianna De Nike Treasurer - - - Rollyn Winters Charlotte Grebe Marjorie Cooke Lucille Lozier Helen Post James Meade Kenneth Little Betty Kinross Alexander Pisani William Sutherland Kathryn Ryan Frank Hennion Clifford Cooke Helen Sutherland Grace Marion Marian Weber Anne Gauldin Alice Ryan Adolph Crescente Arthur Vervaet Angela Parachini Teresa McCormick Mathilde Olsen Margaret Kish Charles Hammell Inez Jackson Vera Foster Harold Pellett Mary Schiavo Raymond Cooper Trina Anderson Werner Troxler Albert Ouwel Raymond Whitehead Beatrice Steer Doris Sloat Gilbert Leifer Edith McNeir Coursen Edsall Aldo Casaleggio James Delano Everett Weber Ned Romain Adolph Di Laura Darrell Decker Raymond Morgan Ruehl Gelbln Anna Roemlein Margaret Bottini Irma Card Doretta Helmholtz Harold Harvey Richard Pearson Robert Dunham Lillian Fisher Hazel Fredericks Freda Ellis Norman Tate Amy Rhinesmith Samuel Venezia Edgar Bertsch Thomas Braun Jerome Sehulster Georgianna De Nike Isabelle Moody Lilliebelle Fredericks Clarence Colfax Adriana Potter Edward Gerth Thomas Miller Paul Mathews Marion Horton Lena Barbour Flora Fiorvanti Louise Dymeck Mary Carasso Helen Carpignano Marie Cleary Helen Mathews Joseph Laughman Doris Benson Elmer Carlson Hester French Elsie Sly Joseph Hennion Harold Stickle Harold Fredericks Irgen Andresen George Megrath Thomas Brochu Ida Belle Van Orden Norma Altman Joseph Brush Leonard Boob Harold Harvey Edna Fales Mildred Marion Madelyn Salisbury Winfield Sanders Arthur Tate Leonore Albigese Marie Adalist Doris Mandeville Patsy Vermont Howard Ziegler Judson De Bow Dorothy McCormick Rollyn Winters Margaret La Roe Allen Sehulster Orestes Calpini Alice Mae Boone John Gronda Lucy Campagnia William May Ernest Smiley Carl Vanderhoof Thorwald Van Dyke freshman Glass the photograph, beginning with the top row) (Read from left to right on President - - Francis Campagnia Vice-President - Louise Terhune Carolyn Miller John Loughman Orville Mitten Helen Van Dine Stanley Luke Gladys Clark Josephine Fairclough Mildred DeCrocker Elizabeth Riggs James Watt Winifred Reyenga Sigurd Andresen Orville Card Gerard Guenter James Reardon Minard Paulison Earl Wickham Doris Kayhart Joseph Klein Phil Beeching Frances Mathews James Zieglar Doris Payne Muriel Thorne Theresa Chelestina Wilford Symons Mildred Tresize Dorothy Bush Frank Rosano Mildred Mancuso LeRoy Springer LeRoy Cort Joseph McKeon Thorna DeGraw Elsie Ricker Emma Thomas George Melville William Miller Clifford Huxster Bessie Jennings Secretary - Janet White Treasurer - John Van Luvender Clifford Koestner Chester Marion Russell Mathews Ruth Barr Louise Polla Nicholas Day William Post Moran Seeley Vivian Scherer Mazie Card Francis Campagnia Jacob Teunisen Muriel Rome William Carota Hilma Brandenburg Harold Rhinesmith Evelyn Ferell Edith Rhinesmith Russell Bott Ward Kimble Annabelle Earl Charles Grenot Gerard Strassburger Ethel Herrick Dorothy Vreeland Naomi Tintle Roberta Munson Kathryn McNamara Waldo Gray William Philippe Emma Hopper Edith Venezia Thomas Jordan Karolyn Tintle Robert Watt George Schelling Joeanna Weckback Raymond Pulis Beatrice Cook Ethel Kimble Florence Hamilton [54] freshman Glass (continued) (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row) Noel Snyder Katherine Mensehner Elizabeth Aldrich Curtis Fredericks George Fisher Louise Terhune Ernest Crane Marian Taylor Dorothy Mickens Janet Kinross Betty Coursen Jack Boyd Mary McCurdy Madeline Heck Guilbert DuBois Cecil Kayhart Wilma Huber Martin Reardon Ruth Williams Samuel LaSala Marie Nissen Josephine Markoski Kenneth Smith Julius Steele Jane Scott Ruth Bodenschatz Stanley Pellington Helen Tice Leon Parken Antoinette Mastrincola Louise Kimberley James Manetas Grace Landon Dorothy Blanck James Howe Gloria Booth Helen Rowe Russell Valentine Edna Smith Leslie Lyons Janet White George Palmer Mabel Freeland Evelyn Storms Hannah Storms Norman Bigalow Lydia Specht Edward Boyd James Robertson Joseph Banta Everett Ross Edward Busch Julian Babcock Alberta Jeffrey Doris Cook Helen Marion Herbert Seaman Wilhelmina Fisher Gerald White May Garrison Eleanor Landon Russell Silngerland Edna Whitty Eleanor Maher Edward Boob Wilma Legeza Kingsley Hiller Evelyn Banta Rose Rogers Mary Guarglia Ethel Gaylord Howard Boob Florence Pulis Ethel Scinski Marian LaRoe Leonard Vreeland John VanLuvender Ernest Gentile Doris Shippee Lillian Baumgaertel Esther VanWilpe [55] debating Yearns This year, owing to drastic changes in the program of the Rutgers Inter- scholastic Debating League, Butler, with Newton, and our traditional rival, Boon- ton, left the league and formed a three-cornered league. Each school entered two teams; one upholding the affirmative and the other the negative side of the ques- tion—Resolved: That installment buying is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. March first arrived and at the “zero hour” we found the affirmative team, composed of Edwin Doremus as Leader, Annabelle Babcock, Marian Fyans and Frank Sisco, alternate, facing Newton’s negative team at Butler. In enemy terri- tory, we found Lillie Megrath and her colleagues, Anna Sieling, Margaret Roome, and Laurens Van Dyck, alternate, who composed Butler’s negative team, facing the affirmative team of Boonton. The affirmative team won from Newton, while the negative team was defeated by Boonton. When March fifteenth came, Butler needed two victories to gain first place. Despite both teams’ determination to win, Butler divided honors—the negative team defeating Newton at home; the affirma- tive team falling before Boonton at Boonton. The first year of the new league ended with Boonton carrying off the trophy with three victories, Butler second with two, and Newton third with one. Every- one feels that this debating season has been a success, for Coach Anderson has again put out a team of true “Butler quality.” [56] 35: •j : “s A...--. • ••---3S-------- _____' Orchestra The Butler High School orchestra is a splendid musical organization, which has worked tirelessly and with ever increasing proficiency under the able direction of Mr. Charles Prall. The 1928-29 orchestra has set a new standard in our school for variety of repertoire and artistic performance. The outstanding features of this year’s orchestral work have been the music provided at special assembly periods and at the Christmas Entertainment, the basketball games, the two debates and the senior play. The members are: Violins William Tintle, ’30 Russell Mathews, ’32 Howard Ziegler, ’31 Roy Ziegler, ’32 Amzie Parcell, ’30 George Palmer, ’32 Samuel La Sala, ’31 Clarinets Solo First First Second Second Second Second Trumpets Dean Headley, ’29 Solo Alberta Jeffrey, ’32 First Russell Hopper, ’29 Second Everett Weber, ’31 — Third Saxaphone Gordon Fredericks, ’30 Drums and Xlyophone Kingsley Hiller, ’32 Thorwald Van Dyke, ’31 Solo Patsy Vermont, ’31 First Myron Tintle, ’30 Second Piano Kingsley Hiller, ’32 Sara Rude, ’30 Soloist Accompanist wmmmm [57] Siris’ Thti-y President .... Lillie Megrath Secretary .... Evelyn Terhune Vice-President - - - - Sylvia Noll Treasurer - - - - Llawayne Lewis With a membership surpassing any of previous years and occupying a recognized position in school life, the Girls’ Hi-Y has completed an unusually suc- cessful year. Under the able supervision of Miss Jaeckle and Mrs. Van Nimwegen an entertaining and instructive program was planned early in the year and faith- fully adhered to throughout the term. A trip up the Hudson, a Hallowe’en party with the Boys’ Hi-Y as guests, and a Christmas project which provided the children of the Summit School for the Blind with toys, were notable features of the curri- culum. A Mother and Daughter banquet, the second of its kind, and special feature programs kept up the interest of the girls far above normal in the second semester. The year’s activities were brought to a close by a combined farewell party to the departing senior members and initiation of the ten new members who will take their places. [58] [Boys ’ iKi-V This year is memorable in Hi-Y history because of its many activities. The banquet in honor of the football squad was so successful that we voted to make it an annual affair. We entertained the members of the baseball squad at a “stag” party at the opening of the baseball season. The club members themselves sup- ported a volley ball team which finished its season without defeat. Butler was host at the games to groups from Pompton Plains and Pequannock. Luke Higgins and the Titusville folks invited us to witness one of the famous Main Street Sketches at WOR. The boys had a fine opportunity to see a large broadcasting studio in operation. On the return trip, several members also “learned a lot” about the operation of a large railroad. We spent a week-end at Kamp Kohl in the early summer. This spot is famous to us, for it is here that we hold those big steak-roasts. To complete our year’s program, we held a party for our-seniors. There are so many of them that it seems as though our club will be gone after graduation. We can only wish them good luck and watch with pride as they continue the Hi- traditions outside the school. [59] [60 ] [61 ] football Captain, Bush Deaner, ’29 LE Coach, Anderson Benton, ’30 T Manager, S. Oliver RE Bossard, ’29 T H. Andresen, ’30 HB Mackev, ’30 G Gentile, ’29 E Boob, ’31 RT Morgan, ’30 QB Bush, ’29 FB Olsen, ’30 HB Reardon, '32 G De Lazier, ’29 C Oliver, ’30 C Cook, ’31 HR SUBSTITUTES Brensinger. ’29 HB Dixon, ’32 G Megrath, ’31 T I. Andresen, ’31 G Valentine, ’29 T Rodriquez, ’29 Columbo. ’30 HB E Post, ’32 G De Bow, ’31 G Hopper, ’29 T The football season of 1928-29 resulted in an even number of victories and de- feats. The Varsity was successful in their encounters with Franklin and twice with Sussex, but only came out second best with Boonton, Ramsey, and Union. The team will lose five letter men by graduation and while this loss is heavy, many competent substitutes will be ready to replace them. The football outlook became brighter when a squad of thirty candidates reported for spring practice. [62] [Soy’s [Basketball Captain, Johnson, Tallman ’30 F Coach, Whetham Tintle, ’30 F G Manager, Johnson Bigelow, ’30 C Day, ’32 F Henion, ’30 C Tallman, ’29 G Johnson, ’30 G Olsen, ’30 C Boob, ’31 G The Boys’ Basketball Team of 1928-29 had a very satisfactory season this year, winning eight games of the seventeen played. With good material and a few weeks of coaching under the able direction of Mr. Whetham the team was in good shape. The boys worked hard and the results were certainly satisfactory. A decisive advantage which they had was that a large majority of the games played were home games. The game between the Faculty and the Alumni was a very interesting one. Both teams started with pep and vim but the Faculty proved that youth has the advantage and the result was decisive for the latter. There is every reason to believe that next year there will be as good a team as there was this year for only one of the boys will be lost by graduation. No doubt the team will miss its former captain but we are sure they will make the best of it. The Boys’ Basketball Team of 1928-1929 wishes success to the team of 1929-1930. [63] Siris’ [Basketball Captain, Struble Struble, ’29 . F Coach, Whetham Sieling, ’29 G Manager, Flynn Flvrm 20 F (1 bheets, 30 F L. Megrath, ’29 V. Megrath, ’30 G Williams, ’30 G I)e Nike, ’31 G G Cook, ’31 G Ricker, ’30 SC Van Decker, ’30 C I. Benson, ’31 F Marion, ’31 SC D. Benson, ’31 F Henry, ’29 SC The Girls’ Basketball Team of 1928-1929 was fortunate this year in retain- ing two of its best players from last year’s team. There was good material and with the able coaching of Mr. Whetham the team enjoyed a very successful season, losing but two of the eleven games played. They lost one game to the Alumni and were defeated in the playoff with Boonton. The usual excitement over the Boonton game was heightened by a tie again this year. The girls fought hard in the playoff and it looked as if there might be another tie, but Boonton finally forged ahead and emerged from the struggle eight points in the lead. Another close and exciting game was the initial game with the faculty. A game with the teachers was a new idea and it proved very successful. Since there are but three of the team graduating this year, there is plenty of good material left. We expect and wish success to the team of 1929-1930. [61] {Baseball Captain, Deaner Romaine, ’31 Valentine, ’32 C Benton, ’30 Marchisotta, ’30 P CF Coach, Whetham SUBSTITUI Carlson, ’30 SS Abrams, ’30 1st SS ss Bush, ’29 Rodriquez, ’29 Bigelow, ’30 Mackey, ’30 Ludwig, ’30 3rd ...LF P CF RF SS CF The Baseball Team of 1928-29 was made up of four veterans and five rookies. Among our four veterans we have two who have played for four years, Captain Deaner and Nick Rodriquez. Under a new ruling these men are to be awarded sweaters for their faifthul work. The team made a rather poor showing at the beginning of the season losing three consecutive games, namely: Franklin, Morristown, and Boonton, but winning from Madison. These are the only four games our team has played before this book goes to press. With the noticeable improvement in each game, Coach Whetham is sure our team will make a better showing before the end of the season. [65] “What is more lovely than a school- house in vacation.” Mr. Anderson—“Do you know why I flunked you?” Bentley Vreeland — (angrily) “I haven’t an idea.” Mr. Anderson—“Right.” Mrs. Van—“I would like to hear you all be quiet.” Paul Bossard — “Is your sister a school teacher?” Shirley Close—“No, she works.” Frances S. — “There’s something dove-like about me.” Verna K. — “Sure, you’re pigeon- toed.” Laurens V.D.—“I dreamt I died last night.” Evelyn T.—“What woke you up?” Laurens—“The heat.” Mr. Easterbrook—“Will some student please give me the formula for water.” Elmer Braun—“H-I-J-K-L-M-N-O.” Mr. Easterbrook — “Where in the world did you get that?” Elmer—“You told us that it was H to O.” (HO) Principal—“How does it happen that your name is Gilman and your mother’s name is Kelsey?” New Pupil—“Well, you see, mom got married again and I didn’t.” Miss Bryant—“Norman, how is it that your essays on ‘My Mother’ is just the same as your brother’s?” Norman—“Well, we both have the same mother.” Teacher—“John, give us a sentence using the pronoun ‘I’.” John—“I is—” Teacher—“Not T is,’ you should say I am.” John“All right. I am the ninth letter of the alphabet.” George B.—“You look sweet enough to eat.” Dot H.—“I do eat, where shall we go?” Mrs. Van—(on her way to school) “Why are you boys sitting out here?” Ben Otto—“Just getting our outside reading for this semester.” Miss Sohst—“How can I improve the work of the cooking classes?” Mr. Eilenberger—“Make them eat what they cook.” B. Vreeland—“I don’t think I should make a zero on this test.” Miss Ketchum—“Correct, but that is the lowest mark I can give.” Mr. Prall—“Only fools are posi- tive.” Pupil—“Are you sure?” Mr. Prall—“I am positive.” Mr. Curtiss—“Not a person, in this class will be given any liberties this afternoon.” Voice (in the rear)—“Give me liber- ty or give me death.” Mr. Curtiss (in awful voice)—“Who said that?” Voice—“Patrick Henry.” Mr. Anderson (entering room)—“I am tempted to give you a test this period.” Tom Valentine — “Yield not unto temptation.” Stewart—“Would you scream if I kissed you?” Verna—“Little girls should be seen and not heard.” Mr. Eilenberger (in teachers’ meet- ing)—“I always am glad to welcome back all the OLD faces.” Mr. Anderson—“A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer.” Bob De Lazier — “I noticed you asked a good many questions on that last law test, Mr. Anderson.” Miss Frisbie—“Arthur, what can you tell us about the earthworm?” Arthur Tate (cleaning his glasses) “Nothing right now, I’m busy.” She—“Why did you break your en- gagement with that school teacher?” Russell—“I didn’t show up one night and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my mother.” She—“What will you be in a few years from now?’ ’ He—“Oh, about three years older.” Miss Frisbie—“We will now name some of the lower species of animals, beginning with Llawayne Leiws.” Miss Belding—“Wilbur, go to the map, locate Florence and tell all you know on the subject.” Wilbur—“I can locate Florence, but I don’t want to talk about her.” “Did you see a man with one leg named Mr. Brown?” “What’s the name of the other leg?” “Now, who can use the word dis- arrange in a sentence?” asked the teacher. Tony, a little Italian boy raised his hand. “All right, Tony, let us hear your sentence,” said the teacher. “My fodder, he make a fire in de stove dis morning and he say—‘damma dissa range’.” Ruth Smith—“I wonder how old Miss Jaeckle is.” J.L.N.—“Quite old, I imagine. They say she taught Caesar.” “War is hell! War makes history! History is—” Father—“Son, what does that 60 mean on your report card?” Son—“I don’t know father unless it is the temperature of the room.” Bob—“May I print a kiss upon your lips?” Margie—“Yes, if you promise not to publish it.” [67] You undoubtedly have some INSURANCE POLICIES, DEEDS and other valuable papers in your home. It would cause you considerable inconvenience, if not actual loss, if these were destroyed or stolen. Why not rent a box in our vault to keep them in? Then you will know they are safe. The cost is small. From $2.00 per year up. Each member of your family should have a savings ac- count. A small deposit each week will soon grow into a sub- stantial amount. We pay interest on Savings Accounts at the rate of 4% per annum THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BlITLER BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone Wisconsin 1174-1175 CHAMPLAIN STUDIOS, Inc. 392 FIFTH AVENUE (Corner 36th Street) NEW YORK CITY “£)Vot all photographs are Ghamplain £Photographs, but most good ones are” Photographer to the Students and Officials of Butler High School GRIFFITH’S is the home of the world’s famous pianos and radios. Steinway and Duo-Art llanos Temple, Atwater Kent, Edison and Zenith Radios Victor Radiolas GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY 605-07 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Butler 323 The Exclusive ROSE MARIE SHOPPE LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL Katherine Roach and Jennie Sisco, Props. BUTLER NEW JERSEY BUTLER’S LEADING DRUGGIST S. E. ESTLER MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. H. G. IMWOLDE BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 321 Let us help you plan your home. We will draw plans es- pecially to suit you. They are free to our custo- mers. Take ad- vantage of our experience. We w U 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 PROVING UP Back in schooldays—after a season was completed, there usually was a way to “PROVE UP” the answer. The proof was the thing that counted. Your bank account is the only way you can “PROVE” your industry—Don’t be afraid of small beginnings, the race is decided at the finish—not at the start. We have a great many depositors and most of them were small be- ginners. Get a bank account under way. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY The Most Popular Ice Cream in this Section is made by BAIRD’S ICE CREAM CO. WHOLESALE ONLY BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY THE BUTLER ARGUS Established 1888 [73] MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Spalding and Jantzen Bathing Suits New Low Cut Sun Back for Girls All colors and sizes Low speed cut for boys Priced from $5.00 to $6.50 Jantzen Old Town Canoes Our stock of canoes, rowboats, John- son, Elto and Evinrude Motors is the most complete in Northern Jersey. mSTvwnCanoe Tennis Rackets A stock of Spalding, Lee, and Vaughan Rackets offer a wide selection to choose from. All weights, various handles for girls to select. Priced from $2.00 up. Tennis shoes special $1.95 — Reg. $4.50. C. B. VAUGHAN EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS 173 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. 4° FOUR TIMES A YEAR 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. NEW JERSEY AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. Tel. Butler 231 STUDEBAKER and ERSKINE Sales and Service The World Champion KOCHKA BROS. BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Phone: Sherwood 6850 WM. M. MILLER CO., Inc. Landscape Contractors Nurserymen PATERSON-POMPTON TURNPIKE PATERSON, N. J. (At Preakness) Tel. 305 See the New F RIGID A IR E with Cold Control Also Other Electrical Appliances JERSEY CENTRAL POWER LIGHT CO. [76] 241 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE GORMLEY’S CONFECTIONERY Sweets and Smokes HOME-MADE CANDY A SPECIALTY BUTLER NEW JERSEY [77] BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone Walker 0257 HAVENS CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Class Pins, Rings, Medals and Trophies Quality Service Satisfaction 17-19 THOMPSON STREET NEW YORK CITY WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Phone Belmont 7545 Established 1896 Philadelphia, Pa. WILLSON MAGAZINE CO. INDEX PHOTOGRAPHY Schools — Colleges 1525-27 N. 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 $.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. [78] J. 1. MEADE SON Hardware, Paints, Glass, Oil, Tools, Seeds and Sporting Goods BUTLER, NEW JERSEY J. M. Naiman, Pres. Phone Franklin 6839 Our Official Photographer for the Washington Trip WASHINGTON PHOTO COMPANY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Convention Groups a Specialty 607 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Established 1910 INDOOR PARKING (At Outdoor Rates) ALEXANDER HAMILTON GARAGE CLARK ST., (Off Market) PATERSON, N. J. Reduced Rates — no Tipping Daytime—2 hours—25c; 5c per hour thereafter Night-time—2 hours—35c; 5c per hour thereafter “Where Parking is a Pleasure” E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY ENGRAVERS — PRINTERS — STATIONERS FOR COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Specialists in Fraternity and School Stationery Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Dance Programs and Dance Favors School Catalogs — Diplomas Class Rings and Pins — Wedding Invitations — Business Stationery Bonds and Stock Certificates BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STREETS PHILADELPHIA [79) COMPLIMENTS OF THE HERSHFIELD AGENCY Realtors and General Insurance Agents POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Phone Pompton Lakes 269 HERBERT LAWTON GENERAL TRUCKING SAND, GRAVEL, ASHES, CRUSHED STONE 726 RAMAPO AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Telephone Butler 26 GEORGE K. ROME Cinders, Sand, Gravel, Top Soil and Crushed Stone BLOOMINGDALE NEW' JERSEY Tel. Pompton Lakes 5 and 545 POMPTON LAKES COAL, FEED AND LUMBER CO. Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Building Materials — Lumber — Feed — Wood Louis Van Orden, President Robert J. Van Orden, Vice-President Harry K. Cornelius, Secretary and Treasurer 49-51 COLFAX AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. [80] Phone 108 Pompton Lakes DAVID RINGLE PLUMBING, ROOFING AND HEATING MIDVALE NEW JERSEY Tel. 307 Mrs. Housewife why not rest? Our Bread and Rolls You’ll Find the Best. ERNST NEES, Jr. FIRST CLASS BAKERY BUTLER NEVV JERSEY Telephone 343 GEORGE WHRITENOUR CANDY — TOBACCO — ICE CREAM CAREY AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. CLEARY BROTHERS GROCERS [81] BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phone Butler 280 THE BEST ALWAYS TWIN CITY CONFECTIONERY Comfort and Quality Our Motto UNION SQUARE BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Tel. 234 BRUYN A. GLANN INSURANCE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BUTLER NEW JERSEY Bank Stocks — Insurance Stocks — Industrial Loan Stocks and Bonds Industrial Banking Securities — Investment Trust Securities GEORGE K. SYMONS INVESTMENTS Representing CLARENCE HODSON CO. Main Office, N. Y. C. Established 1893 POMPTON PLAINS, N. J P. O. Box 37 Phone Pompton Lakes 75R Phone 12 McCORIMACK POST GENERAL MERCHANDISE NEWFOUNDLAND NEW JERSEY F. B. WHITTLE HARDWARE CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING HARDWARE, AUTO SUPPLIES, PAINT AND SEEDS BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 387 BENDER’S CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. GEO. W. RICKER GROCER MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Telephone 69 Established 1814 PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER CO. BUTLER Manufacturers of TISSUE MANILLA, ETC. NEW JERSEY EDWARD K. FITZPATRICK GARAGE Repairing and Auto Wrecking A Specialty All Work Guaranteed BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. LOUIS LEVINE BUTLER’S BEST STORE WHERE YOU CAN BUY FURNISHINGS — CLOTHING — SHOES At a Saving of 14% to 45% ONE FLIGHT UP OVER A. P. MARKET Tel. 16 MARGOLIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE The Store of Rig Values OPPOSITE RAILROAD STATION COR. MAIN ST. AND MANNING AVE. BUTLER, N. J. Tel. 325J “IF” If you want the best in shoes— Want shoes that fit as if Made to measure—want Long, faithful service, money’s Worth and more—then you want FLORSHEIM SHOES J. GOLDBERG BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phone Butler 346 HENRY W. SMITH FLOUR, FEED, HAY AND GRAIN Roofing- Paper and Nails Full Line of Poultry Supplies butler new jersey COMPLIMENTS OF IDYLEASE INN NEWFOUNDLAND Tel. Pompton Lakes 71 or 407 SHARK’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 Telephone 100 [85] Phone 297 J. M. DAGLIAN DEPARTMENT STORE Furniture and Dry Goods MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. FOR QUICK SERVICE AND GOOD EATS Go to BUTLER LUNCH Open Day and Night MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Telephone Butler 1 COMPLIMENTS OF PARK HOTEL Mrs. N. McCormick, Prop. BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 14 THE BUTLER COAL AND LUMBER CO. [86] MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. PEQUANOC RUBBER CO. Manufacturers of RECLAIMED RUBBER OFFICE AND WORKS BUTLER, N. J. Dr. Richard Falk Dr. Albert Falk B. H. S. ’15 B. H. S. 18 BUTLER AND POMPTON LAKES COMPLIMENTS OF GLENWILD LAKE COMPANY Tel. 235J CARRIE L. WHITTY NOTARY PUBLIC VALLEY ROAD BUTLER, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF NEW JERSEY WATER SERVICE COMPANY BUTLER NEW JERSEY Tel. 246J Mt. View For Reliable Trees SEE VERKADE’S NURSERIES BLACK OAK RIDGE ROAD WAYNE, N. J. Tel. Pompton Lakes 335 BUTLER-NEWARK BUS LINE, Inc. Special Russes for All Occasions REASONABLE RATES BUS STATION AND MAIN OFFICE RIVERDALE, N. J. Hewlett Sachs MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS Paterson’s Leading Optometrists Since 1890 [88] 202 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. NEWELL HARRISON Successor to LAMSCHA HARRISON CIVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING Licensed C. E. and Surveyor Phone 263 BUTLER, N. J. Phone 303 CHAS. M. HEMPSTEAD INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATOR High Grade Paints and Varnishes BUTLER NEW JERSEY Tel. 281 MRS. ELLA ROOME LAMSCHA Representing CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY HUDSON CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 271 CRUM BROTHERS GROCERY, BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY [89] HASBROUCK DAIRY CHOCOLATED MILK H) HEALTH DRINK Speial Rates for Social Functions EAST ARCH STREET BUTLER, N. J. Phone 611 JAMES MOTOR COMPANY Plymouth Chrysler “65”, “75”, “85” Sales and Service RINGWOOD AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Tel. Butler 356 TINTLE BROTHERS SLATE AND ASBESTOS ROOFING Estimates Furnished BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Phone 64 VREELAND KIRKLAND AUTO SALES DODGE BROS. MOTOR VEHICLES DODGE BROS. TRUCKS AND BUSSES POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY [90] Phone 151 WILLIAM TICE SON Hardware and Paint Supplies Plumbing and Heating Electric Pumps MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Phone 210 FISHER’S Quality Flowers and Plants SPRING STREET BUTLER, N. J. W. L. McCUE and F. H. McCUE LAWYERS and Insurance Service BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phone 12 Butler PEQUANNOCK COAL LUMBER CO. UPPER LEHIGH COALS Ideal Coal for Cooking Largest selected stock of Lumber in Northern New Jersey BUTLER AND BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY WILLIAM J. GORMLEY CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given BUTLER NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF HUNEKE’S BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. J. MORSE SON Dealers in I C E BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phone, Butler 100 JOHN SHIPPEE, Jr. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Auto Equipment — Chapel for Services BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 142 BUSTER BROWN SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS THE GLOBE STORE Butler’s Foremost Store SIMMON’S BEDDING GOLD SEAL FLOOR COVERINGS BUTLER NEW JERSEY Summer Vacation Needs Closing Schools finds our store wide open with vacation wear for everyone. Summer is a happy time when you are in tune with the spirit of the season-but you can’t do your best at work, or get real fun out of play if your spirit is burdened with cool-season clothes. Let’s suggest a few things— FOR THE STUDENT Golf Knickers—in plain and fancy linens and linen crash ------$3.75 Flannel Trousers -- in white, gray, and fancy stripes $9.00 Golf Hose---fancy and plain patterns $2.00 Sport Shirts—a variety of pleasing patterns. $1.95 J a n t z e n Swimming Suits—various styles $6.00 Straw Hats $1.65 Regal Shoes—all styles, all leathers, all one price $6.50 SCH00NMAKER CO. 225-233 MAIN STREET PATERSON. N. J. Tel. I I 8 JESSE WARD AGENCY Every Line of Insurance Established 1866 Butler New Jersey I Tel. Butler 146 “LOOK YOUR BEST” THE MAVOURENNE BEAUTY SHOPPE ALL BRANCHES OF BEAUTY CULTURE 8.00 — Permanent Waving — $8.00 Mavourenne Hiller, Prop. UNION SQUARE BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Telephone 373 L. M. HILLER Family Laundry Service [94] PATERSON PREPARATORY } SCHOOL 175 Market Street HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETE'nTWO YEARS BUTLER NEW JERSEY ■ Phone: Pompton Lakes 408J SEW ELECTRICALLY—FREE DEMONSTRATION Have a Singer Electric Placed in your Home Today Popular styles of hemstitching Needles, Oil, Repairs SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY (Incorporated) J. H. PAYNE, Mgr. SINGER’S DEPT. STORE 235 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. No need to go out of town now to hear TALKING AND SOUND PICTURES You can hear the world’s greatest talking-singing musical pictures every week at the NEW BUTLER THEATRE, Arch Street, Butler and THE COLONIAL THEATRE, Pompton Lakes f 1 lowing par by NERVES________ spin by a subluxaltd vertebra BRAIN EYES EARS NOSE ftS THROAT ARMS HEART v'LUNGS VLIVER ‘STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN KIDNEYS SMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL V GENITAL ORGANS N THIGHS AND LEGS Phone Office 372 Office Hours: Tues., Thur.. Sat., From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. WHERE THE SICK GO TO GET WELL DR. C. J. DEAN -V | Painless Chiropractor Licensed by New Jersey State Board of Medical Examiners KIEL AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. Call Butler 3 72 KIEL AVENUE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialist in ALL KINDS OF BEAUTY CULTURE M. BROWER Butler New Jersey PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They Have Made This Book Possible [95] -— — ...................—=— - -........=S=-L! Tel. Butler I I I SAMUEL R. DONALD Real Estate and Insurance Loans Negotiated Bloomingdale New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF PUBLIC SERVICE BUS OPERATORS PATERSON-BUTLER BUS LINE PATERSON-MIDVALE BUS LINE COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK J. MITSCH POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY [96] SALES SERVICE Phone 22 CHIVERS MOTOR CO. 22-28 COLFAX AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. COMPLIMENT S OF THE BUTLER AND BLOOMINGDALE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone Butler 73R FREI) W. NOLL - COAL - PEQUANNOCK NEW JERSEY SALLY’S LUNCHEONETTE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ALL HOME COOKING ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONS E. Buchanan, Prop. NEXT TO STATION RIVERDALE, N. J. DAVENPORT MOODY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Coal, Lumber and Builders Material Newfoundland New Jersey ADDITIONAL COPIES OF “THE NUGGET” May Be Secured From Any Member of the Senior Class, So Long as the Supply Lasts SINGER’S DEPT. STORE Pompton Lakes New Jersey Tel. Butler 262 SERVICE GARAGE GOODYEAR TIRES GENERAL REPAIRS HARTFORD BATTERIES Melvin Vreeland, Prop. Bloomingdale COMPLIMENTS OF PARADISE INN Phone 307 ERNST NEES FIRST CLASS BAKERY Pompton Lakes New Jersey H. E. DAVENPORT BARBER SHOP 200 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey DEGRAW’S GARAGE CHEVROLET DEALER New Jersey Riverdale New Jersey Phone 565 POMPTON LAKES LUNCH WAGON G. A. Co., Inc. 236 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey RUBIN’S DRESS SHOP UP-TO-DATE APPAREL Exclusive, but not expensive I 29 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Phone 601 WASHINGTON BEAUTY SALON JULIA V. COOKE FACE AND SCALP EXPERTS 1 I 7 Pompton Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Phone 168 BEN FLAX LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS • Full line of shoes for the entire family 2 1 9 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Phone 3 10 Pompton Lakes POMPTON FEED CO. Emil Reichert, Prop. Coal, Wood, Hay, Grain, Feed, Etc. Roofing, Mason Building Material CONCRETE BLOCKS Riverdale New Jersey Phone Pompton Lakes 665 KLEIN’S SERVICE STATION and REFRESHMENT STAND Hamburg Turnpike Pompton Lakes New Jersey Phone Pompton Lakes 609 ICE CREAM PARLOR MRS. F. W. SIELING LUNCHEONETTE SODA — TOBACCO — CANDY Pompton Plains New Jersey Phone Pompton Lakes 236 MIDVALE GARAGE Frank F. Murchio, Prop. Make Use of Our Taxi Service AUTO REPAIRS Our Experts Will Fix It Peppy Gas — Peppy Service Midvale New Jersey [99] Phone Butler 353 STOP AT BLOOMINGDALE TIRE CO., Inc. We are sole distributors of LEEPER’S KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES AND GENERAL TIRES REFRESHMENT STAND Try our prices now and our service Ask for Charlie Bloomingdale New Jersey Phone 158 GROCERIES AND THE VEGETABLES AMERICAN HOUSE Price doesn’t mean a thing It’s what you get for your money that counts. JOE REGAN, Prop. C. H. STEER Corner Ringwood Furnace Aves. 262 Nkanaque Ave. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Midvale New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 1 7M When in Midvale stop at the THE ORANGE STAND SWEET SHOPPE RAMAPO LODGE A. JORDAN. Prop. Oakland Road Ringwood Avenue Midvale, N. J. Oakland New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES H. G. McNOMEE Publisher of LUNCHEONETTE “THE BULLETIN” Pompton Lakes New Jersey Main Street Riverdale New Jersey 100 ] Pompton Lakes New Jersey Riverdah New Jersey THE PARAMOUNT SILK SHOP Right in Your Home Town SILKS, DRESS GOODS, DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, LINENS AND HOSIERY L. M. Stitzman Arcade Building Butler, N. J. VISIT THE PALACE OF SWEETS DAIRY MADE ICE CREAM E. LEEPER Tel. Butler 4 WARD’S PHARMACY PAUL JAY WARD, PHG. Class 22 Main Street Butler, N. J. Phone 162 C. R. RISDEN ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHEONETTE Phone 330 BERNKOPF’S CONFECTIONERY BREYER’S ICE CREAM Butler New Jersey Tel. 413 LEWIS HAVENS HAY, GRAIN AND FEED HARDWARE GASOLINE OIL Kiel Avenue Butler, N. J PLAZA RESTAURANT THE PLEASING PLACE I. MANOLAKOS Main Street Butler, N. J. Phone 602 MORGAN’S MARKET FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Fish, Oysters and Clams Poultry Prime Meats 52 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes Pompton Lakes New Jersey New Jersey Tel. 331 Just Phone J. R. STORMS PLUMBING, TINNING AND HEATING GAS RANGES Pompton Lakes New Jersey There’s room in my shop for Quality only Official Merchant International Tailoring Company RALPH B. KINNEY THE CLUB HABERDASHER Boonton Avenue Butler New Jersey POMPTON LODGE Home Cooked Dinners 85c Chicken and Steak Dinners a Specialty Waffles Any Style Tel. Pompton Lakes 3 I 7M SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from SUNSET FLOWER GARDENS W. H. BERGFELS Pompton Plains New Jersey COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP E. W. SIEGFRIED 261 Wanaque Ave. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Phone 192 Main Street, Butler, N. J. Phone 484 SIGNS? O’BRIEN Of Course! Butler New Jersey Tel. Passaic 4046R SAM DE GRAAF GrAde MILK AND CREAM BUTTER AND EGGS You can whip our cream but you can’t beat our milk 42 Ward Street Clifton, N. J. CHARM TEA HOUSE “All that the name implies” LUNCH AFTERNOON TEA DINNER Bridge Clubs Accommodated Banquets and Parties Given Special Attention Hamburg Turnipike at the Pines Road Pompton Lakes New Jersey Telephone 650 [102] OTTO STAHL'S t. McClelland Ready to Eat Meats Cheese and Salads Try our Home Made Mayonnaise LARRY’S DELICATESSEN Main Street Butler, N. J. Tel. 56 WILLYS-KNIGHT WHIPPET A Higher Standard of Motive Power in a Lower Priced Car J. I. MARION Butler New Jersey J. A. DEVANEY SANITARY BARBER SHOP Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. BUTLER NEWS CO. News Depot — Cigars Books — Tobacco — Stationery Spalding Sporting Goods CUSTOM TAILOR Near Post Office Boonton Avenue Butler, N. 1. CLARENCE YOHE SANITARY BARBER Ladies Haircutting A Specialty Main Street Butler. N. J. Tel. Butler 90 COMPLIMENTS OF PINK’S PHARMACY J. Pink, Pharmacist, Prop. Butler New Jersey Phone 220 JAMES LITTLE SON Dealers in CHOICE MEATS Vegetables and Fruits Fresh Fish Orders Delivered Promptly New Jersey t 103] Main Street Butler. N. J. Butler TALLMAN’S CHRISTY WHITEMAN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Dealer in Gold Stripe and Onyx AEROPLANES, MONOPLANES, SEAPLANES AND Pointex Hosiery DIRIGIBLES Kiel Avenue Butler, N. J. Princeton New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF Tel. 45-W EVERETT RAYLES Dealer in MILK AND HEAVY CREAM OWEN SIMPSON Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese Milk from tuberculin tested cows under State and Federal Supervision Butler New Jersey Tel. Butler 52 Tel. Butler 1 50 JOHN E. CLEARY COMPLIMENTS OF GROCERIES — MEATS DILZER’S BOTTLING WORKS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bloomingdale New Jersey Oak Street Butler, N. J. Tel. Butler 6 Tel. 348 J. EDWIN DOW ROBERT CLEARY QUALITY CARBONATED MEAT MARKET Poultry BEVERAGES Boonton Avenue Market Bloomingdale New Jersey Butler New Jersey [ 104] Tel. Pompton Lakes 477 POMPTON PLAINS COAL LUMBER CO. COAL — LUMBER — CEMENT Coal Orders Promptly Attended to and Well Screened ELTON L. BERRY Pompton Plains New Jersey Phone 153 BUTLER AUTO SUPPLY CO. ROLAND RICKER. Prop. GENUINE FORD PARTS FIRESTONE TIRES ACCESSORIES Butler New Jersey The Marmon Roosevelt Sales and Service W. 0. STRUBLE, Prop. Butle New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF A. P. MARKET Butle New Jersey Phone 72 STANDARD COAL LUMBER CO. COAL, LUMBER AND MASON MATERIALS VREELAND SERLINSKY Butler New Jersey Tel. 33 5 Oldsmobile Agency THOMAS J. MARION REPAIR SERVICE Bloomingdale New Jersey Tel. 253 KITCHELL LUMBER WOODWORKING CO. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL TRY US Butler New Jersey Tel. 635 Sanitary - Commodious — Attractive Offering Expert and Efficient Service ANTHONY MESTRE Barber Shop 2 I I Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey [ 105 ] Phone Pompton Lakes 993 Tel. 144 EDWARD R. JONES HARDWARE AND FARM MACHINERY CHARLES A. DECKER FERTILIZERS, PAINTS CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER PUMPS, ETC. Pompton Plains New Jersey Butler New Jersey Phone 279 Butler Specialist in Refinishing Auto and Furniture J. HENDERSHOT SONS NORTH JERSEY DUCO AUTO CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS REFINISHING In Rear of Purol Service Station Midvale New Jersey Butler New Jersey JOSEPH HERRICK. Prop. Formerly of Riverdale Duco Shop Phone Montclair 7074 Pompton 689 Special Lunch 50c—1 1 A. M. to 3 P. M. BOYD BROS. Dinner 75c 5 to 9 P. M. PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY NEW CHINA Fish in Season Pompton Turnpike CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT Pompton Plains New Jersey 1 1 6 Wanaque Avenue 6 1 0 Valley Roaa Pompton Lakes New Jersey Upper Montclair New Jersey Manager Harry Fong Tel. Mountain View 183 CAROLA’S CHATEAU EDWARD D. MEEKER DINING AND DANCING WATCHMAKER and JEWELER A La Carte Service Banquets Arranged Repairing Hamburg Turnpike Opposite Murchio Flying Field Boonton Ave. Butler, N. J. J. Carola, Manager [ 106] r 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. Pompton Lakes 164 GEO. E. RICHARDS Riverdale New Jersey Tel. 92 COMPLIMENTS OF BUTLER CANDY KITCHEN Butle New Jersey Tel. 20 DAVID A. FRITZ CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES Tel. 250 FRANK WOODS GROCERIES ICE CREAM CANDY Main Street Bloomingdale, N. J. Telephone 94 B. R. BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Bessie Rhinesmith Main Street Butler. N. J. Tel. 121 JOHN F. SEHULSTER GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Kiel Avenue Butler, N. J. Phone 9W R. B. SMITH GROCER Fall Leaf Pure Food Products Use Bridal Veil Flour. Why? Because it is the Best Wanaque Ave. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Smith Mills [ 107] New Jersey Tel. 33 NEWFOUNDLAND INN Official Blue Book Hotel N. E. Warmolts, Prop. Special Chicken Dinner Accommodations for Special Dinners Newfoundland New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 472 BOROUGH GARAGE M. Stoken AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Main Street Midvale, N. J. Tel. Pompton Lakes 534M HASKELL FILLING STATION AND GARAGE Auto Supplies and Accessories Auto Repairing and Towing Service L. Venezia, Prop. Haskell New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 427 SMILEY’S REFRESHMENT STAND Open All Year Hamburg Turnpike Near Pompton Falls [ 108] Telephone I 5 7 JASPER E. SAUNDERS CONFECTIONER ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, ETC. Bloomingdale New Jersey HERCULES WOVEN LABEL COMPANY Woven Names A Specialty Have Your Name Woven for Marking Your Wearing Apparel. All Col- leges and Preparatory Schools Re- quire This. Midvale New Jersey Tel. 505 JOHN McNAUGHTON INSURANCE 314 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Tel. 14 Overland WHIPPET W1LLYS-KNIGHT MARION GARAGE THOMAS E. MARION, Prop. TOWING WRECKING AUTO REPAIR TIRES — GAS — OIL Batteries and Auto Accessories Pompton Lakes New Jersey Phone Butler 147 Phone Pompton Lakes 456 M. PETTERSEN HARDWARE, PAINTS AND RADIO Main Street Butler, N. J. Tel. Pompton Lakes 139 WM. SCINSKI CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES Vegetables and Game in Season Riverdale New Jersey Copying Open Sundays Enlarging J. MUELLER’S PHOTO STUDIO Anything in Photography Picture Framing 288 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Tel. 653 COMPLIMENTS OF A. M. DECKER LANK ELECTRIC CO. 204 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Phone Pompton Lakes 98 S. RAFKIND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Choice Meats and Groceries Vegetables — Feeds Riverdale New Jersey Phone 125 JAMES EDKINS CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES Vegetables and Game in Season Pompton Lakes New Jersey Phone, Pompton Lakes 530 Res. 563-J WILLIAM H. KUHN, JR. PLUMBING, TINNING AND HEATING Pompton Turnpike Butler New Jersey Pompton Plains New Jersey Nothing Over $1.00 ROBERT J. STELL TREAT YOURSELF TO TREAT’S ICE CREAM at Post Office Building Pompton Plains New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF G. C. HOUMAN Tel. Pompton Lakes 273 TWIN SISTERS R. R. Stewart, Props. REFRESHMENT FARLOR Home Made Pies and Sandwiches Greenwood Lake Road Midvale New Jersey MONK’S CONFECTIONERY DAIRY MADE ICE CREAM 5c to $ 1.00 J. M. HUTCHINSON SELLING DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE From Five Cents To One Dollar 127 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF KELLY’S LUNCH Main Street Butler, N. J. FRANK GORMLEY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Butler New Jersey Tel. 291 Pompton Lakes STOP AT FAT’S PLACE Colonial Building Greenwood Lake Road [Ill]
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
