Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1930 volume:

mira [l] [2] ••'tntirtfty BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL cls)c have tomorrow {Bright before us {Bike a flame. tyeSlerday c5X night-gone thing, c57 sun-down name. dHnd dawn-today IBroad arch above the road we came. clsDe march. cBangSlon {Hughes. [5] 1 cWe, the class of 1930, respectfully dedicate this Wear {Book to £Mr. (Neil Sasterbrook, our constant and sympathizing friend and ever •willing advisor [6] [7 ] raps mmx 'U Vxtv TOp UQOmVFF mK rmRoott 6 .Tv t d; ol ffiWTITO VVw itdoA T 6 v y tmmi.Yj MOlXyvaoWv !vy yv WpStttROlUtt if kwiAYv ntvtR BIS r ----- |£f Ww +A 7 y v f tJoMrt er iokl V c h«.YnTv i£6 a i .cmiip5 YWhetnafcvia nRS. jm x vpwtctv rxcjhih . ipl f f wppmp$iCT CcmwcvciaX wife Vf T rilps GORDON r (AV .V d V . . Tfcme!rt 4 Cyerv fc. WiYvdioeA jT vmp. mm Coimwcircial Yftpp !l Uf[RD u,rvi LviVi 7 - VV Ora WSSTJOTTON «ft [9] mwoH ( si oCV c, T.6 ot u u. m T WTLE '•' w, iir V,0UtUL30m5Cri it Mr tafec t c T.d or L tCft?.LNCn TKffllTOCO ftlsoe o!K. t-ivlov y' £ m|KM n m -Sf.BPikiDt ftW‘� ««4Ao CayCaOl xWo Vlar.a tv f C.VvC m Cvvculiftion W nu jtv i£Y umfamns AM nmwwao. mdMlou Vt««ri« .t . WiK r feflgltv umcRnf.mG TRSfrnSEE sokea i ! 0v-tM ov r«� w«t4 ov [10] [IT] GEORGE COI'RTRIGHT “Corty” Freshman-Sophomore Speaking Contest 1 Boys’ Hi-Y 4 (Secretary 4) Secretary 4 “Just watch me when I grow up.” LEONARD JOHNSON “Manny” Class Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 3-4 (Manager 4) Chorus 4 Treasurer 4 Boys’ Hi-Y 4 Social Committee 4 Operetta 4 “Good nature is one of the richest fruits of per- sonality.” CONSTANCE M. DAY “Irish” Vice-President 3-4 Christmas Play 4 Senior Play 4 Class Basketball 3 Year Book Staff 4 “A regular kid—freckles and everythin’.” “The fires of genius are never quenched.” FRANK SISCO “Curly” Salutatorian President 4 Debating 3 Year Book Staff—Assoc. Editor Times Oratorical Contest 4 Operetta 4 [12] JOSEPHINE ACKERMAN “Quiet and demure?” “Jo” JOHN OLSEN “Oakie” Social Committee 2-3-4 Boy� ' Hi-Y 2-3-4 (President 4) President 3 Varsity Basketball 3 Football 2-3-4 (Captain 4) Manager Ice Cream Sales 4 Class Basketball 2 Stage Manager of Christmas Play 4 “Here’s a boy we all agree Who can be called ‘Foursquare,’ In work, and play, and loyalty. He, with his smile js everywhere.” THELMA WALTZ “Thelm Girls' Hi-Y 2-3-4 (Vice-President 4) Christmas Play 4 Class Basketball 3-4 Chorus 1-2 “She came, she saw, she vamped!” GOETHALS VAN LENTEN “Coe” “A quiet disposition is at times deceiving.” HAZEL RICHARDS Class Basketball 4 “Silent performances make best deeds.’ ‘Hazel’ [13 ] -------------------—I MARTHA FLYNN “Flynnie Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 (Manager 3----Captain 4) ear Book Staff Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 (Treasurer 4) Operetta 4 Tis not true that tall girls have empty heads.” STANLEY THORNE “Stan” Senior Play Chorus 4 Operetta 4 “He’s studious when he studies.” CHARLES ]. MEIER “John” Boys' Hi-Y 3-4 “His looks would make Apollo tear his hair.” ETHEL MONKS “Ekky” She is gentle who does gentle deeds.” HAZEL E. BOOTH “Haze” Chorus I Freshman-Sophomore Speaking Contest I Class Basketball 4 Year Book Staff 4 Girls' Hi-Y 4 “Let reason reign over sentiment.” BLANCHE HELEN SLY “Skooks” ■ Girls’ Hi-Y 3-4 “Time, tide and Blanche wait for no man. HARRY CAHILL “Harry” “Shoe polish, hair gloss—that’s where he shines.” RUTH M. VREELAND “Rufus” Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Girls’ Chorus 1-3-4 “Patience is not a virtue that grows in all gar- dens.” STANLEY HALLEY “Pat” “I hear toil by toil.” EVA DECKER “Deck” Vice-President 1 Girls’ Hi-Y 4 Social Committee 4 Senior Play 4 Operetta 4 Property Manager of Senior Play 4 “A sweeter person’s hard to find, She’s always patient, good and kind. ’ [15] JOSEPH HERRICK “Doof” Class Basketball 3-4 Chorus 4 “A little bit of nonsense, but he’s made of the right stuff.” MARY BISHOP “Bish” Chorus 1 “Silence is more eloquent than words.” CAMILLO 1)1 LAURA “Kam in “An ardent defender of his ideals.” MILDRED K. SLY “Billy” Operetta 4 “There are many times when a soft answer ac- complishes more than harsh words.” GEORGE F. BRENSINGER “Wiler” Varsity Football 2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Christmas Entertainment 3 Boys’ Hi-Y 3-4 (Treasurer 4) Social Committee 4 Chorus 4 Orchestra 4 Class Basketball 4 Christmas Play 4 Chairman Gift Committee “What he nobly did, he nobly dared.” [16] LUCINDA OSTERHOUDT “Lucy” “Victory crowns patience.” AMZIE PARCELL “Amz” Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball 4 “Faint heart never won fair lady.” ELLEN TUNIS “Tunie” Social Committee 2-3-4 Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Senior Play Christmas Play Times Oratorical Contest Class Basketball 4 “Nothing common can seem worthy of you.” Class Cheer Leader 1-2 Varsity Cheer Leader 3 Orchestra 4 “Long lives a merry heart that laughs by night and day.” ARTHUR SEARLES “Squirrel” “It is not allowed to know all things.’ DONALD SEHULSTER Hickory” [17] SARA RUDE “Rudy” Orchestra 3 Girls’ Chorus 3 Year Book Staff 4 Girls’ Hi-Y 4 “It is nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice.” LESLIE CARLYON “Les” Treasurer 3 Class Basketball 3-4 Social Committee 2-4 Chairman Subscription Campaign 4 Editor-in-Chief Year Book Staff 4 “To be honest as this world goes is to be one out of ten thousand.” HELEN BASLEY “Pat” “Slow to vengeance, swift to kindness.” C. ERWIN McCARTER “Mick” Class Cheer Leader 1-2 Varsity Cheer Leader 3-4 Ice Cream Chairman 4 Christmas Operetta 4 “Youth is so optismistic.” VERN1CE TINTLE “Neecy” “One to he remembered.” [18] LILLIAN EVANS “Lil” Girls’ Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Treasurer 2 Girls’ Basketball 2-4 Social Committee 2-3-4 (Chairman) Art Editor Year Book Class Basketball 1 “One hair of a woman can draw more than a hundred pair of oxen.” EDWARD CARLSON “Ed” Boys’ Hi-Y 3-4 Class basketball 3 “No one rules me with impunity.” LEONA LUST “Lusty” “I will either find or make a way.” MILLARD BIGALOW “Biggy” Boys’ Hi-Y 3-4 Christmas Play Social Committee 1-2-3-4 Year Book Staff 4 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Boys’ Glee Club 4 Varsity Basketball 3 “Oh, love that is so bitter, to woo a girl and then not git her.” MARGARET RHINESMITH “Miggs” Chorus 1-2-3-4 “Honor lies in honest toil.” GRACE MEAD “Grade’’ Chorus 1-2-3-4 “Conscientiousness is her chief virtue.” WILLIAM T1NTLE “Bill” Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Year Book Staff 4 President 1 Social Committee 4 Junior Editor—Year Book Sophomore Editor—Year Book “A sound mind in a sound body.” VIOLET MEGRATH “Vi” Commencement Speaker Class Basketball 1-2 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 (President 4) Social Committee 2-3-4 Times Oratorical Contest Property Manager (Christmas Play) “An orator of no mean repute, Her speech concise and clear.” GEORGE MILLS “Millzy” “He sits and sits around all day. And never has a word to say.” CORDELIA CONKLIN “Cardie” Class Basketball 4 “Contentment is my best trait.” [20] ARNETT BENTON “Coot Varsity Baseball 3-4 Varsity Football 3-4 Class Basketball 4 Boys’ Hi-Y 4 “A man is at his worst when he pretends to be good.” VIRGINIA GLOVER “Gin Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Chorus 3 Class Basketball 1-3 “They say she is divine—they don’t know her.” HENRY AND RESEN “Henny Varsity Football 3-4 Social Committee 4 “Things honest rather than things splendid.” ELEANOR BRAUSE “En Girls’ Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Social Committee 4 Year Book Staff 4 “Who dreams no dreams can never rise Above the common clay.” CHARLES ST ALTER “Charlie “A little child shall floor them.” [21 ] DUNCAN RYAN “Dune” Boys’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 (Vice-President 4) Christmas Operetta 4 Senior Play “Reason does not govern love.” DORA VAN DECKER “Deck” Girls’ Hi-Y 4 Class Basketball 1-2 Varsity Basketball 3-4 “The girl with the galloping tongue.” EDITH FREDERICKS “Edie” Class Basketball 2-3 Varsity Basketball 4 Her friends—there are many, Here foes—are there any?” WILLIAM MARION “Bill” Varsity Basketball 4 Class Basketball 4 Boys’ Hi-Y 4 “And every grin so merry draws another one HAROLD MILLER “Buck” “I wish I were born rich instead of good look- ing.” [22] EUGENE MORGAN “Pete'’ Football 3-4 Social Committee 3 Class Basketball 3 Boys’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 “Not dead, but sleeping.” MAE VALERIA TINTLE “Mae” Speaking Contest 1 “Pure, tranquil, and bright.” FREDERICK KEMPF “Fritz' “Principle is ever my motto.” MIRIAM KLEIN “Mini” Girls’ Hi-Y 4 Chorus 1-2 Class Basketball 4 Operetta 4 “Short and to the point.” GEORGE MOODY “Moody” “Speech hath many pitfalls; silence hath none.” [23] ALFRED FOSTER —i “Aub” “Ambition hath no rest.” FRANCES DAY “Fran” Valedictorian Winner of 1928 Honor Award Secretary 1 Vice-President 2 Social Committee 2-3-4 Girls’ Hi-Y 4 Senior Play Times Oratorical Contest Chorus 1 “Gentle in manner, but resolute in deed.” ALBERT SCHELLER “Bert” Commencement Speaker Times Oratorical Contest Associate Editor Year Book Prize Essay—Chamber of Commerce Contest “Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers.” GLADYS RICKER “Rich” Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 “Silence is golden, but Gladys doesn’t believe it.” HENRY RICKER Year Book Staff Love stops at nothing but possession.’ ‘Rick” [24] NUNZIO Dl LAURA “Nu” Class Cheer Leader 1-2-3 “No question is ever settled unless it is settled right.” LEONE RINGLE “Ringle” Chorus 1-3 Secretary 3 “Industry is the beginning of wisdom.” EARL LUDWIG “Emir Freshman-Sophomore Speaking Contest 1 Social Committee 2-3-4 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Senior Play 4 Class Basketball 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Baseball Manager 3-4 Football Manager, 4 Basketball 4 “Everything was quiet—then he came along.” BERTHA DAVEY “Bertha “Peace hath her victories, No less renowned than war.” RUTH HECK “Heckle” Chorus 1 Class Basketball 2-3-4 “Why aren’t they all contented like me?” [25] F.LMER RHINESM1TH “Petty” Boys’ Chorus 4 “Always faithful and loyal.” IRENE WILLIAMS “Rene” Girls’ Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Secretary Hi-Y 4 Class Secretary 2 Executive Committee 4 Social Committee 2-3-4 Times Oratorical Contest 4 Operetta 4 “Divinely tall, and most divinely fair.” FRANCIS BRINSTER “Brinster” “No one knows much about him because he does not say much about himself.” RUTH WILLIAMS “Ku-Ku” Varsity Basketball 3-4 Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 “Clothes work wonders with women.” LOWELL JOHNSON “Doc” Year Book Staff 4 Chairman Ring Committee 4 Class Basketball 1 Chorus 4 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Manager Varsity Basketball 3 Captain Varsity Basketball 4 Social Committee 4 Operetta 4 “Honor is burdened with responsibility.” james McCartney “Kimk” “The offspring of ill-timed things is disagree- ment.” GENEVIEVE PLASKO “Jennie” “Nothing is achieved without enthusiasm.” JOHN MACKEY “Mac Boys’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Varsity Baseball 3-4 Class Basketball 3-4 Chorus 3-4 Stage Manager Christmas Play 4 Senior Play 4 “He’s a good scout, through and through, Of such men there are but few, So treat him well, it’s hard to find One in a hundred of his kind.” JOSEPHYNE LEWIS “Jo' Christmas Entertainment 4 Class Basketball 4 Chorus 4 Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 “I’m little, but I’m hot stuff just the same.” HOW ARD CORNELIUS “Howe “What can’t be done with honor can’t be done at all.” [27] FRANCES SEAMAN “Fran” “It is noble to forgive.” FRANK HENNION “Hank” Varsity basketball 2-3-4 Boys’ Hi-Y 4 Chorus 4 Baseball 2 “Stature does not make the man.” RUTH SHEETS “Rudy” Class basketball 1-2-3 Varsity basketball 4 Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3-4 Operetta 4 “Knowledge is of two kinds. We know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find informa- tion upon it.” NICHOLAS MARCH1SOTTO “Karans” “The noblest Roman of them all.” MYRTLE SISCO “Myrt” Girls’ Hi-Y 2-3 Chorus 3-4 “The silent woman does not find it necessary to apologize for so many foolish statements.” [28] JAMES NICHOLSON “Jim” “Every man is the architect of his own fortunes.” ELIZABETH WHITTLE “Lib' “Happiness is the underlying motive for all hu- man acts.” ‘-fehe ‘•World stands out on either side c7Vb wider than the heart is wide; Jlbove the world is stretched the sky, c7Vb higher than the soul is high. c 9he heart can push the sea and land farther away on either hand; ‘-(She soul can split the sky in two, c lnd let the face of Sod shine through. EBut ast and ‘‘West will pinch the heart c(s hat cannot keep them pushed apart; cPlnd he whose soul is flat—the sky cWill cave in on him by and by. [29] ZHistory of the Glass of 1930 Among other important events of 1926 that demanded the attention of the populace was the entry of the class of 1930 into the portals of Butler High School. After our assemblage as freshies, it was found that we were one of the largest classes to enter the school; although numbers did not prove strength, for we bowed to the Class of 1929 in the Freshman-Sophomore Speaking Contest. During the summer of 1927 the transformation from “green freshies” to initiating Sophomores was effected. In February of that year we embarked upon the social world; the occasion being the George Washington Dance held under the supervision of Mrs. Dilzer, Mrs. Biemer, Miss Bryant and Mr. Anderson. With all the feeling of influence and prominence as upper classmen we embarked upon our Junior Year determined to do our best for the school. Early in November we started preparations for the autumn dance. The success of this Fall Dance under the supervision of Mrs. Van Nimwegen and Miss Benson led us to make our Junior Prom top the social activities of the year. With the departure of the Seniors for Washington, we took over the management of the ice cream sales to begin to accumulate money for our Washington Trip. On the closing day of school we took our places as Seniors, while the graduating class took their place as new alumni. We embarked on our Senior year with little money in the treasury but with a determination to launch a strenuous financial campaign, the program of which was a concentrated magazine subscription campaign, food sales, and daily ice cream sales. This program realized large profits, so as a diversion from the routine of work and financial worries an enjoyable Hallowe’en party was given. Our funds now began to grow by leaps and bounds. The returns from our Christ- mas Entertainment were sufficient to set us on the road to financial stability, the suc- cess of which is due largely to the untiring efforts of Miss Ketchum and our musical director, Miss Woodruff. After the mid-year examinations, we were faced with the try-outs for the Senior play. A suitable cast was selected and on the evening of April 26, “The Patsy” was excellently presented before a capacity audience. The success of this play brought our financial status to a point where we were able to realize our four years’ ambition—a trip to Washington. After three days (and nights) of fun and sight-seeing we returned to make our drive down the home stretch of our high school career. During the rush work for our examinations, Mr. Easterbrook and the staff found time to create this volume of “The Nugget” to commemorate our four years at Butler High School. Now, as we face our commencement we look back over four happy and eventful years at Butler High with a feeling of regret that it is soon to end. We leave as a leg- acy to our underclassmen and successors, the Junior Class, the hope that their senior year may be as eventful and happy as ours has been. [30] Events of the ffear FOOTBALL Last season’s football record did not match those of previous campaigns. The local squad, handicapped by a poor playing field, and forced to play all their games in visiting territory, did not display as good a brand of ball as their opponents. The best effort of the squad resulted in a 0-0 tie with Frank- lin, while the remaining games of the schedule resulted in victories for the home teams. BUSINESS END OF THE YEAR BOOK Our business managers this year have worked with a great deal of vim and vigor and have succeeded in col- lecting $935. Last year the busi- ness managers made an excellent record in collecting $897 and it was feared that our boys could not come up to last year’s standard, but by a last minute spurt they outdid last year’s record as the amounts signify. As there was a financial depression dur- ing the canvassing for advertisements, Millard and Henry deserve even more glory and credit than usual. ART WORK OF THE YEAR BOOK The Senior Class feels deeply in- debted to Orestes Calpini for his valu- able assistance in the art work of the year book. Orestes worked hard and succeeded in making all the panels, the background for the poem, the headings for the joke page and “The Truth Hurts.” With Orestes’ help we were able to have our art work done entirely within the school and we are certainly proud to have a boy with sufficient talent to do this. IN MEMORIAM The high school was grieved to hear of the death of Mr. William Inglis, the district clerk, on May 18. The com- munity has lost a valued public servant and the school a hearty co-worker. The school closed at 1 o’clock on the day of Mr. Inglis’ funeral in tribute to his loyalty and long service as dis- trict clerk. Mr. Inglis accepted that position in 1892 and served faithfully and diligently since that time with the exception of an interval of two years. FOOD SALES Our Washington fund was further augmented by two food sales in the old kitchen. The sales were held in No- vember and January and were whole- heartedly patronized by the student body. Everyone in the Senior Class assisted in making our luncheon sales a complete success. Our profits from both sales were $35.39 and $36.12 re- spectively. TIMES ORATORICAL CONTEST This year a new feature, The Times Oratorical Contest, was added to the extra-curricular activities of the school. Under the tutelage of Miss Belding the Section A of American History took part in the contest. Everyone in that section prepared written essays and six were selected to compete to be the oratorical representative of the school. They were: Violet Megrath, Irene Wil- liams, Frances Day, Ellen Tunis, Albert Scheller and Frank Sisco. Violet Megrath was chosen and on March 28 competed in the district elim- ination contest. With a great display of oratorical ability she carried off the honors and with five other contestants went into the district finals. Unfor- tunately Violet went down to defeat in the finals, but she went down with colors flying and still having the faith of her fellow-classmates. It is hoped that if Butler continues in these con- tests it may eventually have a repre- sentative in the finals at New York. [31 ] Srents of the ffear Continued ICE CREAM SALES The Seniors, as is the custom, sold ice cream to the student body at noon- time. The sales started on September 24 and continued throughout the school year until May 1 when the Juniors took over the sales. The ice cream was purchased from Baird’s Ice Cream Company and the wafers from the Na- tional Biscuit Company. The sales proved to be a big money getter in supplying money for the Washington fund. The total profits were $499.52, over a dollar profit from every student in the school. The en- tire Senior Class wishes to thank the student body for the hearty co-opera- tion and patronage with which the ice cream sales were accorded. CLASS BASKETBALL After the past season Inter-class basketball is more firmly intrenched than ever before in the interest of the undergraduate body. The sensational brand of basketball played by the vari- ous competing teams kept interest sus- tained at a high pitch throughout the tournament. The class of ’30, winner of both the boys’ and girls’ titles in the previous season, did not fare so well this year, retaining the girls’ championship but surrendering the boys’ title to the class of ’31. The boys tournament was indeed one of thrilling nature, the Juniors returning victorious after a three-cornered tie for first place at the conclusion of the regular schedule. SOPHOMORE DANCE The members of the Sophomore class, under the supervision of Miss Heyer, Miss Bryant, Miss Blakely and Mrs. Biemer, made their first splash in the pond of society by giving a Valen- tine Dance, February 14. With the color scheme of red and white, the gymnasium was prettily dec- orated with adornments appropriate to the Valentine season, hearts, silhouet- tes, holly and red streamers. The dance was voted a huge success by all those present. Dance music was furnished by Paul Adler and his Or- chestra. The total receipts were $171.35. JUNIOR FALL DANCE In a tastefully decorated setting of a gypsy camp in autumn time, the annual Junior Fall Dance, sponsored by the Junior class, was presented. Under a harvest moon and lulled by restful tones of orange, yellow, and brown, the guests glided over the polished floor to the lilting strains of the or- chestra. Charming girls in gypsy cos- tumes acted as usherettes and served refreshments. The decorations were in charge of Orestes Calpini. The Junior class advisers, Mrs. Van Nimwegen and Miss Benson, aided greatly in trans- forming the gymnasium to its alluring autumn dress. The Junior class may be congratulated on the attendance and the success of its Fall Dance. BUTLER GRADUATE GOES TO UNIVERSITY OF VIENNA AS EXCHANGE STUDENT Irene Klein to Sail for Europe in August Irene Klein of Pompton, Wayne Township, who was graduated from Butler high school as a high honor student in 1927, has won additional laurels during this, her Junior year at Montclair Teachers’ College. Miss Klein’s excellent work in German, her major study, has gained for her a scholarship as an exchange student, which entitles her to a year of study at the University of Vienna in Austria. She will sail for Europe in August. [32] ■a Events of the Year Continued SENIOR HALLOWE’EN PARTY “Sh-h-h, the goblins will get you if you don’t watch out.” It was in this eerie atmosphere that Seniors and friends, dressed in costumes of pirates, Colonial dames, Scotch lassies, soldiers and harem ladies, hobnobbed with Hecate and her band of witches. Everyone joined in games and danc- ing after which refreshments were served. At the stroke of the witching hour of twelve our merry festivities came to a regretful close. CHRISTMAS PLAY The senior Christmas play was of the same high caliber which has been char- acteristic of all senior programs of the past. The play “Jazz and Minuet” in conjunction with the operetta “The Gift of the Magi” afforded an apprecia- tive audience an evening of enjoy- ment. At the conclusion of the en- tertainment the audience was invited to the gymnasium where dance music was furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of Miss Woodruff. The splendid attendance allowed the seniors to reap a profit of $309.28 for the evening. SENIOR PLAY A play which took the house by storm and aroused favorable comment, perhaps more than any other year, was the senior play presented on April 25th. A capacity crowd filled the au- ditorium and was well rewarded as an excellent performance was offered by our youthful senior amateurs. “The Patsy,” the play presented, has had a long run on Broadway and enabled the Senior Class to realize a profit of $409.59. THE CLASS OF 1930 AWARD The Class of 1930 has been char- acterized by its originality and its in- dependence during the four years which they have spent in Butler High School. The nature of the gift of the Class of ’30 is somewhat complicated. The gift consists of an award which will estab- lish a student council. The award it- self consists of a bronze plaque upon which the name of that member of each senior class who has done most in furthering the activities of the coun- cil will be inscribed by his class. GIRLS’ HI-Y LEADERS LEAVING It is with a feeling of regret that the girls of the Hi-Y learn that their leaders and advisors, Miss Jaeckle and Miss Benson, are leaving Butler and will no longer be able to be with them. During the past year both teachers have aided and inspired the girls and have taken an active part in all their activities. WINNER OF 1928 AWARD The second name to be engraved on the bronze tablet, which was pre- sented by the Class of 1928 will be that of Frances Day. Frances was selected for this honor by the faculty, for she, in their opinion, has best lived up to the demands of such a winner. She is also the recipient of the cash award which is given in conjunction with the honor inscription. It will be recalled that the winner of this award must be considered to have best upheld in her life and work the ideals of the school; who has attained high scholarship; exemplified a noble character and rendered loyal service. [33] Glass SWotto: “Self-[Reverence, Self-Knowledge, Self-Gontrol — c2 hese three alone lead life to Sovereign -Rower.” Glass Slower: -Red iRose. Glass Golors: [Rose and Silver. Done Most for Class Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy All-round Girl Leonard Johnson Lillian Evans Leonard Johnson Violet Megrath Best Girl Athlete Best Boy Athlete Best Student Best Business Man W JBTil Martha Flynn John Olsen Albert Scheller Leslie Carlyon Most Promising Girl Most Promising Boy Prettiest Girl a Dora Van Decker Frances Day Alfred Foster Irene Williams [34] Handsomest Boy Charles Meier Class Joker Leonard Johnson Class Vamp Virginia Glover Best Mixer Leonard Johnson Most Original Eleanor Brause Best Dressed Boy Lowell Johnson Best Natured Sara Rude Most Angelic Grace Mead All-round Boy George Courtright Most Childish Class Loafer Eugene Morgan “Know-It-All” Earl Ludwig Quietest Grace Mead Most Dignified Lowell Johnson Best Dressed Girl Thelma Waltz Shiek Henry Ricker Class Orator Violet Megrath Most Energetic Leslie Carlyon •TRUTU niiUTc Name Distinguishing Characteristic Destiny Last Words Frank Sisco Constance M. Day curls freckles President U. S. movie actress Ye gods and little fishes. Oh! George Courtright poker face auctioneer Let’s play poker. Leonard Johnson jokes joke editor (Anything funny) I don’t smoke. Josephine Ackerman meekness? aviatrix John Olsen dimples chief cook and bottle washer For cryin’ out loud. Thelma Waltz face manikin Oh, gee! Goethals Van Lenten blond hair cyclist Shoe buttons. Hazel Richards industriousness bookworm I don’t think that’s right. Martha Flynn height phys. training teacher Here you go, Edith. Stanley Thorne gait railroad engineer That’s a gyp. Ethel Monks teeth secretary My Godfrey’s. Charles Meier good looks Adonis Oh, Thelma! Hazel Booth nose dressmaker I ain’t bashful. Blanche H. Sly slimness Mrs. Spatz Oh, stop! Harry Cahill haircomb teacher Hey, Stan! Ruth Vreeland quiet manner housekeeper What did she tell you? Stanley Halley grin aviator Oh, Harry! Eva Decker blond hair telephone operator Oh, please! Joseph Herrick dimples A. P. Doof. Mary Bishop size spinster Oh, I can’t. Camillo Di Laura complexion golfer Now, Camera— Mildred Sly bored look farmer’s wife For heaven’s sake. George Brensinger eyes orator Student government. Donald Sehulster good looks banjo player I didn’t do it. Lucinda Osterhoudt eyes saleslady I crave excitement. Amzie Parcell lack of haircomb A P manager Next. Ellen Tunis dignity actress (She lisped.) Arthur Searles devil'shness bootlegger I’ll bring it tomorrow. Sara Rude good nature minister’s wife Check. Leslie Carlyon modesty business man Sez you! Helen Basley dimple nurse Holy Mackeral. Erwin McCarter mouth railroad 0. K. Vernice Tintle mischievousness heart breaker Me, I’m wicked. [36 ] Name Distinguishing Characteristic Destiny — Last Words Lillian Evans artistic temper bathing beauty That’s cute. ament Edward Carlson backwardness ditch digger I don’t know the answer. Leona Lust inattention waitress What was the ques- tion? Millard Bigelow soft-soapishness salesman Where’s my women? Margaret Rhinesmith giggle designer Gimme that! Grace Mead angelity schoolmarm (Wasn’t anv.) William Tintle strength Fritz Kriesler When do we eat? Violet Megrath gestures orator In view of the cir- cumstances— George Mills studiousness photographer Hey, Moody! Cordelia Conklin legs stenographer Where am I going? Arnett Benton haircomb chemist Who dropped the bottle? Virginia Glover bang Mrs? Oh, I don’t know. Henry Andresen blush cop Oh, you’re crazy. Eleanor Brause originality artist Am I late? Charles Stalter childishness tester of baby car- Let me see your home riages work. Duncan Ryan freckles John Gilbert For gosh sakes. Dora Van Decker talkativeness fire alarm Oh, cut it out. William Marion thinness walking skeleton I’ll see you tonight. Edith Fredericks steadiness prof, ball player Will you go home? Harold Miller looks bum Is that so? Eugene Morgan laziness hobo I’m not sleeping. Maevaleria Tintle freckles author I don’t think so. Frederick Kempf precision undertaker Some propolition. Miriam Klein size typist Oh, yeah? George Moody quietness farmer Giddap! Alfred Foster walk deacon Heh! Heh! Heh! Frances Day smile school teacher Curses! Albert Scheller brilliance professor teachers’ pest It was in 1372— Gladys Ricker wisecracks Oh, Miss Benedict! Henry Ricker control over ardent lover Ain’t you got no women romance? Ruth Heck beaming coun- housekeeper Oh, heck. Nunzio Di Laura tenance knickers anti-prohibitionist Aaaaaaaah. Leone Ringle willingness storekeeper Got your homework done? Earl Ludwig hair radio announcer It seems to me— Bertha Davey rotundity chorus girl See the hoss. Lowell Johnson dignity lawyer Shoot! Ruth Williams curiosity bluffer What did she say? Francis Brinster blushing typist I lost the place. Irene Williams fairness teacher Bless your little heart. Elmer Rhinesmith teeth hot dog stand Blink a den aga. Frances Seaman stature washerwoman Where’s Dora? Frank Hennion height Postmaster Hey, Bill. Ruth Sheets voice swimmer Balarny. Nicholas Marehisotto laugh Walter Johnson (He mumbled them.) Myrtle Sisco shape old maid I lost two ounces. James McCartney stubborness critic Duf. Genevieve Plasko waddle flag pole Sure, I’ll do it. John Mackey aggressiveness big leagues Is zat so? Josephyne Lewis pep toe dancer Oh, Donald. Howard Cornelius glasses politician I win that pot. James Nicholson laugh sti'eet cleaner Didn’t hear the ques- tion. Elizabeth Whittle red hair wife Oh, oh! [37 ] ’ «WenV h Tty f •• rasapafaigiB U0 M � jww � ■ ■ Uv £v Vlo 'M doncKUu Wi A V°n 'fXc't Vn evi avuiw-� On PavK BencH O v TioiO VlcmwvnfcwXi • • ! WSfTmf t •VEBEVOi f 'Xwom axi avM Po4e£ • ■ 1 r,P WP€ [38] dramatics Dramatics occupied an important place among the extra-curricular activities of the class of 1930. Two unusually successful entertainments were given in the Butler High School auditorium during this school year. The Christmas Entertainment, held December 19, 1929, was witnessed by a large crowd who seemed equally enthusiastic over the operetta, “The Gift of the Magi,” presented in conjunction with the school chorus and the charming comedy “Jazz and Minuet.” Both the operetta and the play were notable for their rich costuming and pictorial effect. The senior play, “The Patsy,” was presented before a crowded house Friday evening, April 25. This popular comedy delighted the audience and yielded a substan- tial financial return which helped to defray the expense of the Washington trip. Both entertainments were under the direction of Miss Josephyne Ketchum. John Olsen, John Mackey and Frank Sisco acted as stage managers. Violet Megrath and Eva Decker were in charge of properties. There was also an executive committee of the following seniors: Leslie Carlyon, Lillian Evans, Eleanor Brause, Frances Day, Virginia Glover, Irene Williams, Leona Lust, Stanley Halley. The cast of the two plays follow: “JAZZ AND MINUET” Mrs. Van Hayden Eleanor Prudence Van H Prudence Van Hayden Richard Townsend Robert Trowbridge Nettie ----- Lucy - - - - - Milord Devereaux Ellen Tunis Thelma Waltz Constance Day George Brensinger THE PATSY” Mrs. Harrington Mr. Harrington - Grace Patricia Constance Day George Brensinger Billy Caldwell - Tony Anderson - Ellen Tunis Frances Day Earl Ludwig Duncan Ryan Francis O’Flaherty “Trip” Busty Sadie Buchanan Eva Decker - Stanley Thorne John Mackey [39] SCENES FROM “JAZZ AND MINUET”—THE CHRISTMAS PLAY MiMBmMramaHMaMMnnMMMMMHMaaMMHamNainiMNMnMMMi mmmm SCENES FROM “THE PATSY”—THE ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY c5%lumni directory CLASS OF 1921 Paul Richards ________University of Richmond CLASS OF 1923 Byron Close George Washington University CLASS OF 1924 Lester Bossard —.................................... Rutgers Theological Seminary CLASS OF 1925 Raymond Strassburger ...................................... ..Fordham University Lucile White ..........—......................................... Elmira College Cyrus Gormley ............................................ Georgetown University Samuel Otto Philadelphia College of Osteopathy CLASS OF 1926 Margaret Banta New Jersey College for Women Grace Brown ..................... —........................ Syracuse University Robert Dow Georgetown University Robert Jennings ------ ,-------------------------- United States Naval Academy Gladys Hanford ________________________________________________ Vassar College Bernadette Marrazzini ................................. Hunter College Edna Williams ____________________________________________________ Marywood College CLASS OF 1927 Charles Adams ____________________ Elva Buchanan ................... Bawnie MacCoon ................... Adella Gormley ................... Chester Hendricks _______ ________ Lillian Howard ___________________ Irene Klein ______________________ Robert Pollison ______ __________ Arthur Skewes..................... Ethel Wood ...... Lois Vreeland .................... Mildred Banta .................... Beverley Post ____________________ -..... .... ... University of Wyoming Savage School of Physical Education __ _______________________Upsala College ...............College of St. Elizabeth _..............University of Wyoming ................Paterson Normal School ---------Teachers’ College at Montclair ------- Teachers’ College at Montclair ..... State Teachers’ College at Trenton ... Bellevue Training School for Nurses ------ New Jersey College for Women ---------------Paterson Normal School ----------------------Gettysburg College CLASS OF 1928 Lucas Banta Gladys Evans Syracuse University Ben White Cornell University Robert Tate Massachusetts Institute of Technology Elinor Roat_________________________________________ Teachers’ College at Montclair Catherine Waldron ......................................... Drake’s Business College Isabella Brause ____________________________________New Jersey College for Women Flora Redden ............................................. Paterson Normal School Cora Martin ______________________________________________ Paterson Normal School Kathryn Smith _____________________________________________ Paterson Normal School Ruth Marion ...................................... _.... Paterson Normal School Roland Marcus ................................................... Eastern University Alice Howard ............................................. Paterson Normal School Albert Moody .......................................Newark College of Engineering Gynith Blakeley ________________________________ State Teachers’ College at Trenton Ruth Gelbin .............................................. Paterson Normal School Irving Dobbs _______________________ -................Washington and Lee College Ethel Post _____________ „_____________ St. Joseph’s Training School for Nurses Norwood Gormley .................................— New Jersey School of Pharmacy Florence Davison ______________________________________-.... Paterson Normal School CLASS OF 1929 Annabelle Babcock __________________________________________ Paterson Normal School Muriel Branford __________________________________________ Drake’s Business College Joseph Berg ............................................. Newark Normal School Shirley Close ............................................. Paterson Normal School Mary DeBow _____________________________________________Hackettstown Centenary Institute Sarah Friedman .................................. State Teachers’ College at Trenton Marion Fyans __________________________________________.. Montclair Secretarial School Frank Gentile ......................................Carnegie Institute of Technology Dean Headley __________________________________________________ Wesleyan University Dorothy Henry ...............................Mt. Sinai Training School for Nurses Herbert Klein __________________________________________ Drake’s Business College Marjorie Lawson.................................... State Teachers’ College at Trenton Llawayne Lewis ______________________________St. Mary’s Training School for Nurses Muriel Margarum ....................................... Teachers’ College at Montclair Sylvia Noll .................................St. Joseph’s Training School for Nurses Phoebe Poole _____________________________________Teachers’ College at Montclair Anna Sieling ___________________________________________ Teachers’ College at Montclair Florence De Crocker ____________________________________—Coleman Business College Marjorie Padgett ________________ ___________-...State Teachers’ College at Trenton Florence Paulison ........................................ Paterson Normal School Jeanette Ricker .............................-........... Paterson General Hospital Frances Setterfield ................................. Paterson General Hospital Ruth Smith __________________________________________State Teachers’ College at Trenton Verna Struble ........................................ - Paterson General Hospital Bernice Tintle ................................................... Eastern University Thomas Valentine ............................ ...... Brooklyn Institute of Technology Nellie Watt______________________________________________ Montclair Secretarial School [43] Commencement Program THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1930 Processional, “Festival March” .... Mendelssohn Overture, “Forest Whispers”..........................................Losey High School Orchestra Invocation.....................................Rev. J. L. Keith McLeod “Recessional”......................................................DeKoven High School Chorus Salutatory -------- Frank G. Sisco “Tariff and International Relations” Essay -------- Violet A. Megrath “Our Constitution, an Instrument for the Ages” (New York Times Prisse Oration) Les Adieux -------- Sarasate High School Orchestra 0ration...............................................Albert P. Scheller “George Washington, Founder of the American Democracy” Valedictory............................................Frances Day “The Poet Laureates of England” Trumpet Solo.................................Mr. Charles D. Knecht, Jr. Address, “The Road to Happiness” - - Rev. Henry R. Rose, D. D. Pastor Emeritus of the Church of the Redeemer, Newark, New Jersey a. “Venetian Boat Song”......................................Blumenthal b. “On Wings of Music” ------ Mendelssohn Special High School Chorus Conferring of Diplomas ----- Mr. C. J. Howell President of the Board of Education Presentation of Class Gift.............................Frank G. Sisco President of the Senior Class Presentation of Class of 1928 Honor Award - Mr. R. J. Eilenberger Supervising Principal Benediction....................................Rev. J. L. Keith McLeod Recessional March - -- -- -- - Brooks {45] [46] c5Junior Glass (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row.) President - - - Darrell Decker Secretary - Lilliebelle Fredericks Vice-President - - Mathilde Olsen Treasurer - - - Rollyn Winters Raymond Cooper Darrell Decker Anne Gauldin Alexander Pisani Jerome Sehulster Inez Jackson Donald Abrams Freda Ellis Edna Fales Elsie Sly Thorwald Van Dyke Hester French Vincent Ricker Kathryn Ryan Irgen Andresen Joseph Schreiner Mildred Marion Joseph Hennion Joseph Loughman Helen Sutherland Marie Adalist Ruehl Gelbin Norman Tate Stanley Slingerland Ned Romain Lilliebelle Fredericks Doris Sloat Harold Stickle Edith McNeir Howard Zeigler Margaret La Roe Judson De Bow Harold Pellett Elmer Carlson Anna Romlein Thomas Miller Thomas Braun Edna Crotta Louise Dymeck Hazel Fredericks Aldo Casaleggio Leonore Albigese Paul Mathews Margaret Bottini Werner Troxler Doris Mande ville Alice Boone Adolph Crescente Marion Horton Lillian Fisher Irma Card Betty Kinross Isabel Moody Harold Fredericks Marian Lester Margaret Kish Thomas Brochu Mathilde Olsen Lucy Campagnia Helen Post Helen Mathews James Meade Walter Worden Edgar Bertsch Edward Gerth Vera Foster Chris Dunham Orestes Calpini Roger Brower Rollyn Winters Arthur Vervaet Marie Cleary Carl Vanderhoff Adolph Di Laura Mary Schiavo Stuart Oliver Georgianna DeNike Raymond Whitehead Idabelle Van Orden [47] [48] Sophomore Glass (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row.) President ----- Jack Tunis Vice-President - - Gloria Booth Grace Marion Joseph Brensinger Russell Slingerland Clarence Colfax Russell Bott Louise Polla James Howe Edwin Lewis Gloria Booth Betty Coursen Winifred Reyenga James Robertson Elsie Ricker Charles Rubner James Reardon Virginia Schofield Gerard Strassburger Doris Cook Ernest Gentile Vivienne Scherer Wilma Huber Ethel Gaylord Edna Smith Evelyn Storms Mildred De Crocker Elizabeth Riggs Wilford Symons Muriel Rome Le Roy Cort Adriana Potter Wili am Sutherland Madeline Heck Hannah Storms William Miller Ruth Robinson August Reihl Secretary - - - Nettie Scheller Treasurer - - - George Melville Joseph Klein Gilbert Leifer Wilma Legeza Kenneth Little Helen Rowe Alberta Jeffrey Yvonne Abbot Naomi Tintle George Melville Jessie Edie Frances Mathews Doris Shippee Earl Wickham Ruth Bodenschatz Nettie Lenz John Gronda Edith Rhinesmith Emma Thomas William Post Margaret Grebe Dorothy McCormick James Ziegler Louise Kimberley Leonard Vreeland Edward Boyd Lydia Specht Marie Nissen Lucille Lozier George Weise Allan Boyle Jack Boyd Martin Reardon Stanley Richards Stanley Pellington Louise Terhune [OS] Sophomore Glass (continued) (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row.) Ethel Kimble John Loughman Grace Landon Jack Tunis Patsy Vermont Mabel Freeland Clifford Koestner Eleanor Maher Marion La Roe Gerard Guenter Samuel La Sala Edward Busch Gerald White Eugenie Ferrier Sigurd Andresen Russell Hilliard Jessie McFarlane Francis Campagnia Irene Rosak Edward Boob Florence Pulis Fred Mathes Milton Florance Janet White Morris Flax Catherine Sisco Ruth Williams Dorothy Blanck Evelyn Banta Leon Parken Ruth Braunlin Charles Hammell Dorothy Vreeland Eleanor Newkirk Nettie Scheller John Van Luvender Mildred Sisco Stanley Rogers John Behr Roberta Munson Everett Ross August Reihl May Garrison Russell Valentine Herbert Seaman Ethel Scinski Jane Wickstead George Schelling Moran Seeley Esther Van Wilpe Sara Richards Chester Crowell Jane Scott Carolyn Miller Stanley Luke LilPan Baumgaertel Eleanor Landon Wilhelmina Fischer Ruth Barr George Megrath Hilma Brandenburg Everett Weber Harold Umstadter Noel Snyder Philip Lautenslager Ethel Herrick Frank Mitsch William Nicklaus [51 ] [52] freshman Class (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row.) President ----- Nick Day Secretary - - - Evelyn Taylor Vice-President - - Beatrice Jones Treasurer - - - Frederick Ducca Katherine Searles Edmund Travers Ella Luke Howard Verkaart Jean Kelly Grace Pounds Nathan Marion Laurinda Garrison Harold Rhinesmith James Canty Thomas Coombs Arthur Garlick Fred Martin Charles Flaig Charles Grenot Ruth Gilbertson Doris Kayhart Anthony Donatoni Thorna De Graw Margaret Coursen Robert Fox Thelma Reichwein George Fisher Otto Tintle Loren Van Derlyn Abe Brown Helen Ryder Katherine Menschner Howard Richards Virginia Eve Laura Gould Estella Vanderhoff Joyce MacLeod Ruth Nicholson Beatrice Cook Gordon Carrigan Vera Klein Mabel Williams Lawrence Mosser Beatrice Jones Clayton Brown Mildred Morrison Vernon Appel Ruth Bielby Dorothy Rowe Theodore Waltz Jessie De Bow Ruth Yeisley Doris Payne Robert Mitchell Doris Symons Norena Nosenzo Frederick Ducca Roy Anthony Marjorie Weber Orville Card Charles Bogert James McCabe Abraham Van Lenten Eleanor Fisher George McNamara Roland Fredericks Mario Polla Sarah Cook Hilda Crane Ethel Decker Claire Brinster Chester Marion freshman Glass (continued) (Read from left to right on the photograph, beginning with the top row.) Gertrude Gerth George Cooley Gladys Dolsay George Palmer Kenneth Ricker Elbridge Essigs Dorothy Vanderbeek Mildred Hendershot Emma Hopper Atwood Velsor Mary Hopper Elsie Barr Douglas Anderson Charles Taylor Robert Poole Emily Guenter Margaret DeNike Albert Van Vliet Evelyn Taylor Phyllis Carman Frank Miller Robert McCormick George Brinster Orville Mead Dorothy Cook Lona Chamberlain Jean Ball Nick Day Janice Weaver Eunice Keonen Venila Sheets Gladys Marion Harry DeNike Iris Slingerland George Breen Charles Marean Waldo Gray Joseph Banta John Freeland Derrel Ricker Dan Kautzman James Watt Elizabeth Meyer Karolyn Tintle Edith Venezia Russell Mathews Edward Kutik Earl Reardon Ward Kimble Jacob McNeir Joseph McKeon Florence Martin Julius Steele Spencer Smith Clifford Morris Marie Post Lucille Earl Eunice Goodemoot Francis Mottram Edna Whitty Marguerite Tallman Marion Knise Thomas Meier James Manetas Irwin Bott Charles Little Richard Hennion James Vandermeyden Bessie Jennings [55] Under the able direction of Miss Corinne Woodruff, the Butler High School Orches- tra of 1929-1930 steadily developed into a capable and proficient body of musicians. They rendered music for all high school assemblies, at the Christmas Entertainment, and at the Senior Play. Besides this, the dance orchestra played frequently during noon hours and after basketball games. Violins William Tintle, ’30 ................Solo Howard Ziegler, ’31 .............. First Russel Mathews, ’32 .............. First Moran Seeley, ’32 .................First Roy Ziegler, ’32 _ First Amzie Parcell, ’30 First Samuel LaSala, ’32 Second George Palmer, ’33 Second Charles Taylor, ’33 ---------- Second John Loughman, ’32 Second Drums George Brensinger, ’30 Thomas Braun, ’31 Werner Troxler, ’31 Cornets Alberta Jeffrey, ’32 ----------- Solo Everett Weber, ’32 First Elbridge Essigs, ’33 Second Philip Lautenslager, ’32 Second Clarinets Thorwald Van Dyke, .’31 Solo Patsy Vermont, ’31 First Joseph Banta, ’33 Second Piano Nettie Scheller, ’32 Dorothy Smith Ruth Barr, ’32 Sara Rude, ’30 Tenor Banjo Donald Sehulster, ’30 Orchestra [57] Siris’ Vli-y Early in the year a committee was appointed to arrange a schedule for the Girls’ Hi-Y of 1929-1930. Plans were made to divide the girls’ attention equally between in- tellectual pursuits and pleasure seeking affairs. With Miss Jaeckle and Miss Benson to help and to supervise, the members of the club have succeeded in making the year a successful and a prosperous one. During the first part of the year much time was devoted to the study and apprecia- tion of music. Then, too, an overnight hike to High Point met with such approval that another was planned for the late spring. At Christmas time an entirely new feature was added to the program of the Hi-Y. The girls filled baskets with presents for the children of two needy families who otherwise would have been overlooked by Santa. Interesting features of the second semester were the joint meeting of the Girls’ and Boys’ Hi-Y’s, a theater party to New York, and a “stunt” meeting in which each girl took part in a short skit. Three members also gave, in assembly, a short play which met with great approval. The end of the year brings to mind the fact that eighteen of the present Club Members will soon be leaving. The initiation of the eighteen new members brings to a close a very successful year and leaves us only memories. [58] {Boys’ ZHi-y As another term of school nears an end, the Hi-Y members review the events and achievements of the closing year with great satisfaction. The popular organiza- tion has experienced one of its most eventful years—one to live long in the memory of its members. A successful year from all standpoints is the unanimous opinion of all connected with the Hi-Y. The initiation of five new members opened the Hi-Y march of events for the year. A supper followed the usual ceremony. During November an opportunity of witnessing the powerful Army football squad in action was eagerly accepted by a large number, who were well rewarded for their trip by seeing the Army humble South Dakota in a game replete with thrills. The Hi-Y organization showed itself to be very much alive by sending delegations to several important conferences. Arnett Benton and Millard Bigalow had the honor of being representatives at the Older Boys’ Conference held at Ridgewood. An en- thusiastic local group later played a prominent part at the County Conference which was held at Chatham. Entertainments and suppei's were held frequently during the term and proved to be tremendous successes. Perhaps the most successful was the joint meeting of the Boys’ and Girls’ Hi-Y’s, April ninth. A splendid supper, dancing, and card games, all contributed to leaving pleasant memories of the evening. A steak roast and a trip to Grand View Park, pulled down the curtain upon Hi-Y activities. [59] [60] Ath le tics [61 ] football Captain, Olsen Crowell, ’32 C Worden, ’31 . E Mitsch, ’32 G Guenter, ’31 G Benton, ’30 HB Brensinger, ’30_____ Coach, Whetham Melville, ’32 E Post, ’32 G Sutherland, ’31 G Valentine, ’32 T DeBow, ’31 G QB I. Andr Manager, Ludwig Morgan, ’30 QB H. Andresen, ’30 .....HB Reardon, ’32 T Olsen, ’30 ____________ FB Mackey, ’30_____________ G ;n, ’32___________T The football team of 1929-1930 did not have as successful a season as might be desired. They lost all games with the exception of one—a tie game with Franklin. Undoubtedly the poor season was caused in a large measure by the gi-aduatior. of the more experienced players from last year’s team. The team, however, desei'ves a great deal of credit for its diligence and faithful- ness in practice and in actually playing the game. Throughout the season the team played faii-ly and in a sportmanslike manner. Although the entire backfield graduates this year, the line has plenty of good material left, and next year should see a winning team from Butler. [62] {Boys’ {Basketball Captain, Johnson Coach, Whetham Bobbie Husselrath, Mascot Johnson, ’30 F Tintle, ’30 F Manager Leonard Johnson Day, ’32 F G Johnson, ’30 G Hennion, 31 G Hennion, ’30 G Crowell, ’32 G Carlson, ’31 G Marion, ’30 .... G Olsen, ’30 G Morgan, 30 .. F G Ludwig, ’30 ....... G Howe, ’32 G The Boys’ Basketball Team of 1929-30 made use of previous years of experience in attaining a still higher record than last year. Practically the same team was formed this year since only one of the Varsity graduated last year. The team played well together and there was always a spirit of victory to spur the team on. Not only was basketball a success from a standpoint of victories but also from a financial standpoint. The season proved to be of great interest to the many friends and alumni. Their loyalty and support played an important part in making the season a successful one. There still seems to be some fine material left for the continuation of the work next year. With all sincereness the team here represented wishes the very best for the success of the coming teams of Butler High School. [63] Siris’ £Basketball Captain, Flynn Coach, Whetham Moody, ’31 G Fredericks, 30 F Marion, ’32 SC Sheets, ’30 .. F Flynn, ’30 F DeNike, ’31 G McFarland, ’32 . F Williams, ’30 G Van Decker, ’30 C Redner, '31 C Megrath, ’30 G Mandeville, ’31 SC Evans, ’30 SC The Girls’ Basketball Team of 1929-1930 was fortunate in retaining five of its players from last year’s team. The team enjoyed the most successful season of its career, losing but one of the thirteen games played. Not only was the team successful from a standpoint of victories, but the school also witnessed the most successful season financially. After much debating the faculty consented to play the usual game with the Varsity which proved interesting. Although there are eight of the team graduating this year, we look forward to a successful season for the team of 1930-1931. [64] iBaseball Captain, Marchisottc Coach, Whetham Manager, Ludwig P Andresen, ’32 RF Romaine, ’31 IB Appel, ’33 IB Benton, ’30 SS Day, ’32 2B Seeley, ’32 RF Reardon, ’32 LF Valentine, ’32 C CF Ludwig, 30 2B Carlson, ’31 SS Nicklaus, ’33 2B Crowell, ’32 3B Marchisotto, ’30 .... P Baseball opened with a bang this year for there were a great many candidates who reported for tryouts. Some of those who reported have been eliminated and now we have a Varsity, with prospects of a successful season. Practice is taking most of the team’s playing time as yet, since this edition goes to press before the actual season opens. The team has not had the pleasure of using the High School field for games this year as it is being regraded. But nevertheless the Varsity is capable of winning many games under these adverse circumstances and we may rest assured that Butler’s name will be defended with victory. Flag of truce, Excellency. What do the revolutionists want? They would like to exchange a cou- ple of generals for a can of condensed milk. A1 presents a problem that really is one. A school teacher once received a note like this: Dear Mum—Pleze ixcuse Johnny to- day. He will not be at school. He is acting as timekeeper for his father. Last night you gave him this iximple: If a field is 4 miles square, how long will it take a man, walking 3 miles an hour, to walk 212 times around it? Johnny ain’t no man, so we had to send his daddy. They left early this morn- ing and they thought they would be back late tonight. Dear Mum, pleze make the nixt problem about ladies, as my husband can’t afford to lose the day’s work. The Lord knows I don’t have no time to loaf, but I can spare a day’s work occasionally better than my husband can. Respectfully yours, Mrs. Jones. “Is there anything you would like to do before I press the button?” asked the warden to the murderer in the electric chair. “Yes, your honor,” said the latter, “I would like to get up and give a lady my seat.” Here’s to the faculty: Long may they live, Darn near as long As the homework they give. “Why are freshmen like good real estate?” “Because they are an empty green lot.” Mr. Rickman—A fool can ask ques- tions that a wise man cannot answer. Frank Hennion—That’s the reason I flunked. George Brensinger—One of my class- mates was killed by an explosion yes- terday. Eugene Morgan—How did it happen? George Brensinger—A smile lighted up her face and touched off the powder. Duncan—Why the big laugh? Edward—A fellow just turned a corner. Duncan—What’s so funny about that? Edward—There wasn’t any corner to turn. It is rumored that one of the teachers suddenly became absent- minded when he scrubbed the ring off his wife and kissed the bathtub good- night. [66] “Bill hung his stockings up Christ- mas Eve.” “What did he get?’ “A notice from the health depart- ment.” Teacher—Why are you late for school, Lowell? Lowell:—I stopped two boys from fighting. Teacher—That’s fine; how did you do it? Lowell—I licked them both. Teacher—What is your father’s oc- cupation? Charles—He’s a worm imitator. Teacher—Mercy sakes, what on earth is that? Charles—He bores holes in furni- ture for an antique dealer. John—I hear they are going to make the class periods 10 minutes shorter this year. Arthur—That won’t do. We’re not getting enough sleep as it is. Harold—Do you believe that mala- dies can be transmitted by kissing? Henry—Well, I kissed my girl for the first time last night and I’ve had palpitations of heart ever since. Bobby wouldn’t say his lesson, al- though he admitted to the teacher that he knew it. “They why don’t you say it to me?” the teacher asked. “Because if I say it now, you’ll only make me learn something else for to- morrow.” The Breath of Despair The youth bent closer— Her warm breath made him dizzy— For he was putting on a tire Near the exhaust of his Lizzie. Mr. Easterbrook—What is a vacuum. Erwin McCarter—I can’t tell but I have it in my head. Student’s Lament The most contemptible, lowdown, mis- erable, ungrateful, spiteful, hateful, un- derhanded, double-crossing, craven, cow- ardly, despicable, unbalanced, unprinci- pled, refractory, presporperous, phleg- matic, backbiting, unscrupulous, scoun- drel I know took the answers I filched from the professor’s desk and didn’t bring them back till after the exam. “Seen Al?” “A1 who?” “Alcohol.” “No, but kerosine him July 16, and he ain’t benzine since.” Senior: How many subjects are you carryin.’ Frosh: Carryin’ one 'n draggin’ three. Leonard—When I graduate I expect to make a hundred dollars per. Earl—Per what? Leonard—Perhaps. How are your grades this semester? Jules Verne. How’s that. Twenty thousand leagues under the «f � � Millard—Did you ever see a real hot necking party? Virginia—Of course not. Millard—Well, take a good look at me. Humpty Dumpty sat in a class, Humpty Dumpty failed to pass. All the king’s horses and all the king’s men, Couldn’t make Humpty Dumpty take Physics again. We editors may dig and toil Until our finger ends are sore. But some smart guy is sure to say, “I’ve heard that joke before.” [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 BUTLER BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone, Chickering 0425 VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. Portrait and School Photographers “WHERE THE PROMISE IS PERFORMED” 306 FIFTH AVENUE BETWEEN 31st AND 32nd STREETS NEW YORK CITY Telephone Walker 0257 HAVENS CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Class Pins, Rings, Medals and Trophies Quality -f Service = Satisfaction 17-19 THOMPSON STREET NEW YORK CITY COMPLIMENTS BAIRD’S SPECIAL ICE C R EA M NEW JERSEY’S FINEST EQUIPPING Getting ready for the big success is doing thoroughly and con- scientiously the small duties of each day. Being a success in the small things of today you will be ready for the success of the greater things of tomorrow. You are going to need a good bank while in the act of preparing for this event. We are at your service. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. POMPTON LAKES, N. J. [70] THE BUTLER ARGUS Established 1888 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. PAPER BOX FACTORY [71 ] BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 323 BUTLER The Exclusive ROSE MARIE SHOPPE LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL Katherine Roach and Jennie Sisco, Props. NEW JERSEY BUTLER’S LEADING DRUGGIST S. E. ESTLER [72] MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE GORMLEY’S CONFECTIONERY Sweets and Smokes HOME-MADE CANDY A SPECIALTY BUTLER NEW JERSEY H. G. IMWOLDE BUTLER NEW JERSEY [73] They are free to our custo- mers. Take ad- vantage of our experience. We will help you get the utmost for little cost. etter building All the Building- Materials You Need Sold By POMPTON LAKES BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Lumber Headquarters 33 Colfax Avenue N. S. Gentile, Manager [74] “ Call of the Wi” Shortly you’ll be seeking the wide-open spaces—vaca- tion time. Some of the spaces will be wider than others, and if you speed your auto—and get nabbed, the space will be most confined. But you’re wise! We suggest some apparel for the wise! Student’s Golf Knickers Plus-fours of very fine linen, mixtures, checks, plaids and plain colors—$3.50. Compare. Golf Hose Solid colors, o neatly figured patterns $1.50 Sport Sweaters The latest come in solid colors, of which we have a variety in shaker knit and brushed wool--in lanvin, rust, clare, wine and in black or white. Special at $5.00 Sport Oxfords Something new! It is of white elk, with black calf trim-or smoked elk, with tan calf trim. Soles are crepe rubber vulcan- ized to the upper, insuring superior com- fort and wear - $5.50. SCHOONMAKER CO. 225-233 MAIN STREET, PATERSON, N. J. Tel. 305 See the New MULTI-COLD F R I G I D A I R E Also Other Electrical Appliances JERSEY CENTRAL POWER LIGHT CO. 241 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Fine Radios -o- Convenient Terms “Let us be known by the quality of the pianos we sell” GRIFFITH PIANO CO. BUTLER NEW JERSEY WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Phone Belmont 7545 Established I 896 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. [76] Telephone 142 Buster Brown Shoes Manhattan Shirts THE GLOBE STORE Butler’s Foremost Store Simmon’s Bedding Gold Seal Floor Coverings BUTLER NEW JERSEY To the graduates of the class of 1930, we extend our best wishes for the future, and trust that your endeavors, in the world which you are about to enter, will be crowned with the same success that has marked the completion of your high school careers. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Four percent four times a year. GEORGE WASHINGTON INN Hugh J. 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 Six Years. NEW JERSEY AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. Dance Dine Swim at WALT’S We Cater to Banquets, Bridge Parties and Outings Telephone Oakland 16 OAKLAND ROAD OAKLAND, N. J. Compliments of SUNNYBANK KENNELS [78] FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 8 One, Two and Three-Year Courses Accountancy (C. P. A.) — Secretarial Business Administration Commercial Teacher Training Also Shorter Intensive Courses RIDER COLLEGE 65th Year Write for Catalogue TRENTON, N. J. TELEPHONE BUTLER 26 For Building Sand of the Highest Type GEO. K. ROME Tel. 246J Mt. View For Reliable Trees SEE VERKADE’S NURSERIES BLACK OAK RIDGE ROAD WAYNE, N. J. Tel. Butler 432 WILLIAM ABRAMS MICHAEL MARION ABRAMS and MARION Mason Contractors Box 111 Bloomingdale or 274 Butler BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY [79] SALES SERVICE Phone 22 CHIVERS MOTOR CO. 22-28 COLFAX AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. GEO. W. RICKER GROCER MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HUNEKE’S BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. Phone 12 McCORMACK POST GENERAL MERCHANDISE NEWFOUNDLAND NEW JERSEY [80] Phone 151 WILLIAM TICE SON Hardware and Paint Supplies Plumbing and Heating Electric Pumps MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. HASBROUCK DAIRY CHOCOLATED MILK H) HEALTH DRINK Special Rates for Social Functions EAST ARCH STREET BUTLER, N. J. Phone 210 FISHER’S Quality Flowers and Plants SPRING STREET BUTLER, N. J. Telephone 234 BRUYN A, GLANN INSURANCE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 371 WILLIAM J. GORMLEY CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimates Cheerfully Given BUTLER NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF IDYLEASE INN NEWFOUNDLAND Telephone 271 CRUM BROTHERS GROCERY, BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone 373 L. M. HILLER Family Laundry Service BUTLER NEW JERSEY [82] 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 Telephone 100 SCHERER MOTOR COMPANY HUDSON AND ESSEX RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 14 THE BUTLER COAL AND LUMBER CO. MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Hewlett Sachs MANUFACTURING OPTICIANS Paterson’s Leading Optometrists Since 1890 202 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. 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 W. L. McCUE and F. H. McCUE LAWYERS and Insurance Service BUTLER NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF GLENWILD LAKE COMPANY 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. [ 84 ] A. R. MEEKER COMPANY EDISON-DICK MIMEOGRAPHS SUPPLIES Paper 805 Broad St. NEWARK, N. J. Public Mimeographing 21 Hamilton SL PATERSON, N. J. Telephone Butler 356 TINTLE BROTHERS SLATE AND ASBESTOS ROOFING Estimates Furnished BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY NEWELL HARRISON Successor to LAMSCHA HARRISON CIVIL ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING Licensed C. E. and Surveyor Phone 263 BUTLER, N. J. Phone, Butler 100 JOHN SHIPPEE, Jr. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Complete Auto Equipment — Chapel for Services BUTLER NEW JERSEY PEQUANOC RUBBER CO. Manufacturers of RECLAIMED RUBBER OFFICE AND WORKS BUTLER, N. J. Telephone 281 MRS. ELLA ROOME LAMSCHA Representing CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY HUDSON CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phone Butler 280 THE BEST ALWAYS TWIN CITY CONFECTIONERY Comforf and Quality Our Motto UNION SQUARE BLOOMINGDALE, 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 [86] F. B. WHITTLE HARDWARE CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING HARDWARE, AUTO SUPPLIES, PAINT AND SEEDS BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 1 BUTLER COMPLIMENTS OF PARK HOTEL Mrs. N. McCormick, Prop. NEW JERSEY I)r. Richard Falk I)r. Albert Falk B. H. S. ’15 B. H. S. 18 BUTLER AND POMPTON LAKES Telephone 307 Mrs. Housewife why not rest? Our Bread and Rolls You’ll Find the Best. ERNST NEES, Jr. FIRST CLASS BAKERY BUTLER NEW JERSEY BUTLER CLEARY BROTHERS GROCERS NEW JERSEY J. MORSE SON Dealers in I C E BUTLER NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF NEW JERSEY WATER SERVICE COMPANY BUTLER NEW JERSEY Tel. 235J CARRIE L. WHITTY NOTARY PUBLIC VALLEY ROAD BUTLER, N. J. [88] Phones 12-99-258 Butler PEQUANNOCK COAL LUMBER CO. Exclusive Agents in Butler and Bloomingdale for OLD COMPANY LEHIGH COAL Best Since 1820 Bloomingdale New Jersey Phone 325J GOLDBERG’S Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Furnishings Hart-Schaffner-Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes Allen A Hosiery and Underwear Main Street Butler, N. J. UNITED SERVICE STATIONS No. 14 Day and Night Service Goodrich Tires and Tubes Bloomingdale New Jersey GREAT EASTERN STORES Phone 297 J. M. DAGLIAN DEPARTMENT STORE FURNITURE AND DRY GOODS MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. ‘‘HEMPSTED DECORATIONS”—a forecast of next year styles CHARLES M. HEMPSTED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATOR Phone 303 BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Phone Sherwood 1301 THE ALLING-WATERS RUBBER CO. SPORTING GOODS JANTZEN BATHING SUITS Baseballs, Tennis Goods, Fishing Tackle, Etc. Tennis Rackets Restrung Dog Supplies 131 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. Phone 391J Pompton Lakes DAVII) R I N G L E PLUMBING, ROOFING AND HEATING MIDVALE NEW JERSEY PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES No need to go out of town now to see and hear Talking Pictures Every picture comes to either theatre NEW BUTLER THEATRE — Butler Open Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat. COLONIAL THEATRE — Pompton Lakes Open Sat., Sun., Mon., and Tues. Phone: Butler 211 DANIEL B. MEAD REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Graduate of B. H. S., 1926 P. O. BUTLER R. F. D. KINNELON, N. J. Phone Office 124 Office Hours: Tues., Thur., Sat., From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. WHERE THE SICK GO TO GET WELL I)R. C. J. DEAN Painless Chiropractor Licensed by New Jersey State Board of Medical Examiners KIEL AND BOONTON AVENUES BUTLER, N. J. Telephone 343 GEORGE WHRITENOUR CRANE’S ARISTOCRAT ICE CREAM CAREY AVENUE BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Phone Butler 341 J. I. MEADE SON Hardware and Paint Supplies Gas and Electric Appliances Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. Tel. 131—354 EDWARD K. FITZPATRICK GARAGE Repairing and Auto Wrecking a Specialty All Work Guaranteed Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. Telephone 387 BENDER’S CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM Theatre Bldg., East Arch Street Butler, N. J. ST. MORITZ Paterson-Hamburg Turnpike Pompton, N. J. Tel. 245 GEO. R. POST SON RADIO A TO Z Electrical Appliances Butler, N. J. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Phone 408-J SEWING MACHINES Turn in your old one as the down payment on any New Singer Electric Expert repairs on any make—parts—oil—needles. Ask to see the New Singer Two-Speed Vacuum Cleaner J. H. PAYNE, MGR. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Singer’s Dept. Store 235 Wanaque Ave. Pompton Lakes, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUTLER AND BLOOMINGDALE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS OF THE HERSHFIELD AGENCY Realtors and General Insurance Agents POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY [93] PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER COMPANY Tel. 64 VREELAND KIRKLAND AUTO SALES DODGE BROS. MOTOR VEHICLES Dodge Bros. Trucks and Busses 16-18 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, N. J. Compliments of FRANK J. MITSCH Pompton Lakes New Jersey Phone Pompton Lakes 269 HERBERT LAWTON GENERAL TRUCKING Sand, Gravel, Ashes, Crushed Stone 726 Ramapo Avenue Pompton Lakes, N. J. © Janizen Old Town Canoes Our stock of canoes, rowboats, John- son and Evinrude Motors is the most complete in Northern Jersey. Spalding and Jantzen Bathing Suits Sun Back for Girls. All Colors and Sizes. Low Speed Cut for Boys. Priced from $5.00 to $6.50 a-,. m A stock of Spalding and Lee Rackets offer a wide selection to choose from. All weights, various handles for girls to select. Priced from $2.00 up. Tennis shoes $1.15. B. VAUGHAN Everything in Sporting Goods 128 Broadway—Opposite Bridge Street Paterson, N. J. Phone Armory 3550 WM. M. MILLER CO., Inc. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS — Nurserymen — Paterson-Pompton Turnpike (At Preakness) Paterson, N. J. THE PHOTO ENGRAVING WORK FOR THIS BOOK Furnished by THE SCIENTIFIC ENGRAVING COMPANY SPECIALISTS ON YEARBOOK WORK 406 TO 426 WEST 31st STREET NEW YORK CITY Phone 412 THE TOGGERY The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx and Smithson Clothing Florsheim Shoes To the Minute Haberdashery 213 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Tel. 470 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND A. COOK Butler New Jersey [96 ] A COURSE IN SECRETARIAL PRACTISE for the High School Graduate who it planning a remunerative career pUSINESS offers the High School Graduate a substantial income with attractive opportu- nities. The large organizations are constantly looking for High School Graduates of executive caliber—young men and women—who supple- ment their High School education with a thor- ough preparation for business. In order to meet this demand, the Drake School offers a college-grade course in Secretarial Practice. Th© enrollment is limited to High School • Greduetes. The classes are small. The instruction is thorough. Placement facili- ties are available to graduates. : : A bulletin describing this course will be sent to High School Graduates who request it. DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOL 175 Market Street Paterson, N. J. Telephones: Sherwood 1180-1181 Tel. Butler I I I SAMUEL R. DONALD Real Estate and Insurance Loans Negotiated e New Jersey Tel. 118 JESSE WARD AGENCY Every Line of Insurance Established 1888 Butler New Jersey All Graduates of this school are eligible for admission to Pace Institute —a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations—others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. Day School — — Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York Bloomingdali Tel. 45W EVERETT RAYLES That Better Quality RANNOW AMIEL Raw Pasteurized HEAVY CREAM PHARMACISTS Old Fashioned Churned Buttermilk Creamed Cottage Cheese Mt. Clemens Michigan Tel. Pompton Lakes 273 TWIN SISTERS The Marmon Roosevelt R. R. STEWART Props. REFRESHMENT PARLOR Sales and Service Hamburger Sandwiches a Specialty Greenwood Lake Road W. 0. STRUBLE, Prop. Midvale New Jersey Butler New Jersey Tel. Butler 248M Tel. Butler 458 Tel. Butler 370M REN TALLMAN MILK AND CREAM SEHULSTER and R. C. STRUBLE BUILDERS OF Wholesale and Retail QUALITY HOMES Bloomingdale New Jersey Butler New Jersey NO MORE BALD HEADS Phone 565 NO MORE FALLING HAIR My new discovery and the scalp treatment stops the hair from falling out and lets new hair come in. POMPTON LAKES LUNCH WAGON AND DINING ROOM Lose no time! All work guaranteed. ANTHONY COCILOVO G. A. CO., Inc. 236 Wanaque Avenue Bloomingdal New Jersey Pompton Lakes New Jersey Tel. 242 Open Evening C. H. MILLER CO., Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS Edison Mazda Lamps Electric Wiring, Appliances, Radio C. H. Miller, Pres.-Treas. Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes, N. J. Tel. 242 SPORT’S LODGE “The Place Where Good Sports Meet ALL KINDS OF LIVE BAIT Dany and Night BERT MILLER, Prop. Paterson-Hamburg Turnpike Butler New Jersey Tel. 3 77 A. DONATONI LUMBER, POLES, TIES, WOOD Piling and Boat Fenders P. O. Box 75 Butler, N. J. Tel. Butler 167 BRINSTER BUILDING COMPANY CHARLES BRINSTER Valley Road Butler, N. J. ROBERT J. STELL REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Drugs and General Merchandise Postoffice Building Pompton Plains New Jersey Phone 170 MATHEWS’ GARAGE WELDING AND RADIATOR REPAIRS Hamburg Turnpike Riverdale New Jersey Phone Pompton Lakes 3 ANDREW J. DONDERO AGENT FOR NATIONAL FIRE INS. CO. 36 Railroad Avenue Wanaque, N. J. Tel. 83 CHRISTAKOS’ CANDY KITCHEN P. CHRISTAKOS. Prop. 234 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey [99] THE AMERICAN HOUSE MRS. DONALD MCTAGGANT Corner Ringwood Furnace Aves. Midvale New Jersey MAX ROTH CLEANING, TAILORING DYEING Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Tel Pompton Lakes 297 JOSEPH DELLA PENNA GENERAL CONTRACTOR Haskell New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 3 I 7M SAY IT WITH FLOWERS from SUNSET FLOWER GARDENS W. H. BERGFELS Pompton Plains New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF UNION HOUSE ESSEX MARKET MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES J. B. GARRISON, Prop. Union Square Bloomingdale, N. J. Phone 268 Birds Build Homes-Why Can’t You? S. M. GORDON GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Pompton Lakes New Jersey Telephone 224 THE POMPTON LAKES AGENCY ALL BRANCHES OF INSURANCE 125 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey [100] Daily Deliveries Tel. Newfoundland 66 Residence 199 BUSH’S POST GARAGE STATIONERY, CANDY, ARTHUR W. POST CIGARS AUTO REPAIRS Newspapers and Magazines TIRES TUBES Bloomingdale New Jersey Main Street Newfoundland, N. J. Tel. Butler 176 Tel. Pompton Lakes 533 We Make Loveliness Lovelier WYLIE’S GRILL POMPTON THE PLACE THAT’S BEAUTY SHOPPE DIFFERENT MARY E. GRAZIOSO Expert Service in All Branches Hamburg Turnpike at New Bridge of Beauty Culture Bloomingdale, N. J. Steam Wave $5.00 Route 23 Popular Prices 233 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey FOR A TICKET TO Tel. 106-W NORTH - SOUTH - EAST - WEST SEE DAVID J. HAYCOCK Representative of G. M. METZGAR Gulf Refining Company Products N. Y. S. W. R. R. GASOLINE, LUBRICATING ERIE OIL, KEROSENE Butler New Jersey Butler New Jersey Tel. Butler 231 Phone: Butler 411 for Appointments STUDEBAKER Davenport’s Barber Shop SALES SERVICE and Beauty Parlor KOCHKA BROS., Inc. Permanent Waving Face and Scalp Treatment C. J. KOCHKA, Sales Manager Beauty Culture in All Its Branches Bloomingdale New Jersey Union Square Bloomingdafe, N. J. [101] VISIT THE PALACE OF SWEETS DAIRY MADE ICE CREAM E. LEEPER FRANK GORMLEY AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Butler New Jersey Phone 220 JAMES LITTLE SON Dealers in CHOICE MEATS Vegetables and Fruits Fresh Fish Orders Delivered Promptly Butler New Jersey SINGER’S DEPT. STORE Pompton Lakes New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 472 BOROUGH GARAGE M. STOKEN AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Main Street Midvale, N. J. Phone 72 STANDARD COAL LUMBER CO. COAL, LUMBER AND MASON MATERIALS VREELAND SERLINSKY Butler New Jersey Just Phone COLONIAL FLOWER SHOP E. W. SIEGFRIED 261 Wanaque Ave. Pompton Lakes, N. J. Phone 192 Main Street, Butler, N. J. Phone 484 COMPLIMENTS OF PARADISE INN [102] Copying Open Sunday] Enlarging Tel. Butler 6 J. MUELLER’S PHOTO STUDIO Anything in Photography Picture Framing 288 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Tel. 653 Tel. 505 .... JOHN McNAUGHTON INSURANCE 3 I 4 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Tel. Butler 262 SERVICE GARAGE GOODYEAR TIRES GENERAL REPAIRS USED PARTS Melvin Vreeland, Prop. Bloomingdale New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 164 GEO. E. RICHARDS J. EDWIN DOW QUALITY CARBONATED BEVERAGES Bloomingdale New Jersey Tel. 253 KITCHELL LUMBER WOODWORKING CO. ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL TRY US Butler New Jersey Phone Montclair 7074 Pompton 689 BOYD BROS. PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY Fish in Season Pompton Turnpike Pompton Plains New Jersey 610 Valley Road Upper Montclair New Jersey There’s room in my shop for Quality only Official Merchant International Tailoring Company RALPH B. KINNEY THE CLUB HABERDASHER Boonton Avenue Riverdale New Jersey Butler New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 534M Phone 162 HASKELL FILLING STATION AND GARAGE Auto Supplies and Accessories Auto Repairing and Towing Service L. Venezia, Prop. Haskell New Jersey C. R. RISDEN ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHEONETTE Pompton Lakes New Jersey STOP AT LEEPER’S REFRESHMENT STAND Bloomingdale New Jersey Tel. 33 NEWFOUNDLAND INN Official Blue Book Hotel N. E. Warmolts, Prop. Special Chicken Dinner Accommodations for Special Dinners Newfoundland New Jersey DAVENPORT MOODY COMPLIMENTS of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Coal, Lumber and Builders Material A. M. DECKER Newfoundland New Jersey Butler New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF Tel. Butler 90 A. P. MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF PINK’S PHARMACY J. Pink, Pharmacist, Prop. Butler New Jersey Butler New Jersey [104] Tel. 348 Tel. Butler I 50 COMPLIMENTS OF DILZER’S BOTTLING WORKS Oak Street Butler, N. J. ROBERT CLEARY MEAT MARKET Poultry Boonton Avenue Market Butler New Jersey CLARENCE YOHE SANITARY BARBER Ladies Haircutting a Specialty Main Street Butler, N. J. 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. BUTLER NEWS CO. News Depot — Cigars Books — Tobacco — Stationery Spalding Sporting Goods DEGRAW’S GARAGE CHEVROLET DEALER Riverdale New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF OWEN SIMPSON T elephone 15 7 JASPER E. SAUNDERS CONFECTIONER ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, ETC. Main Street Butler, N. J. Bloomingdali New Jersey Tel. Butler 4 WARD’S PHARMACY PAUL JAY WARD, PHG. Class '22 Main Street Butler, N. J. Tel. 413 LEWIS HAVENS HAY, GRAIN AND FEED HARDWARE GASOLINE OIL Kiel Avenue Butler, N. J. Phone 125 JAMES EDKINS CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES Vegetables and Game in Season Pompton Lakes New Je Phone 330 BERNKOPF’S CONFECTIONERY BREYER’S ICE CREAM Butler New Jersey J. A. DEVANEY SANITARY BARBER SHOP Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. t. McClelland CUSTOM TAILOR Near Post Office Boonton Avenue Butler, N. J. EDWARD D. MEEKER WATCHMAKER and JEWELER Repairing 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. [106] Tel. 16 MARGOLIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE OF BIG VALUES Opposite Railroad Station Cor. Main St. and Manning Ave. Butler New Jersey Pompton Lakes 501 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY SIGN CO. Riverdale New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY RHINESMITH GARAGE YE OLDE MILL Riverdale New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF LEO LUST A. E. POST MOUNTAIN ICE PRODUCT CO. Bloomingdale New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF ATTORNEYS TEITELBAUM HOFFMAN Main Street Butler. N. J. Tel. Butler 3 CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT FRANK REARDON. Prop. Main Street Bloomingdale, N. J. [107] TALLMANS’ STORES DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Groceries and Vegetables Kiel Avenue Butler, N. J. Phone 28 VILLAGE TEA ROOM LIGHT LUNCHES MRS. M. HOPPER Main Street Newfoundland, N. J. Polishing Simonizing Greasing GENE’S AUTO LAUNDRY EUGENE STRUBLE, Prop. Cars called for and delivered Telephone P. Lakes 284 288 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Tel. P. Lakes 1591 CENTER GARAGE VICTOR HENNION AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Main Street Midvale, N. J. Phone 498 R. B. SMITH GROCER Fall Leaf Pure Food Products Smith Mills New Jersey Phone 507 THE RADIO SHOP Opp. First Nat. Bank Pompton Lakes New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF THOS. D. MANDEVILLE REARDON’S BOWLING ALLEYS Main Street Bloomingdale New Jersey [108] Call Butler 372 KIEL AVENUE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialist in All Kinds of BEAUTY CULTURE AND NESTLE WAVING Butler New Jersey M. Brower PLAZA RESTAURANT THE PLEASING PLACE G. MANOLAKOS Main Street Butler, N. J. 0 WENO A. QUACKENBUSH HOME MADE CAKES PIES Smith Mills Between Butler and Newfoundland on Route No. 23 Tel. Newfoundland 35 HARRY A. POST GENERAL BUILDING AND JOBBING P. O. Box I I Newfoundland, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS LEVINE Phone 1 5 3 BUTLER AUTO SUPPLY ROLAND RICKER. Prop. GENUINE FORD PARTS FIRESTONE TIRES ACCESSORIES Main Street Butler, N. J. STEER’S TORE Pompton Lakes New Jersey Phone 5 I LOG CABIN INN TOURIST ACCOMMODATIONS MEALS AT ALL HOURS WM. ROTH. Prop. Newfoundland New Jersey [109] Phone 602 MORGAN’S MARKET FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Fish, Oysters and Clams Poultry Prime Meats 52 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey Tel. Butler 52 JOHN E. CLEARY GROCERIES — MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bloomingdale New Jersey Business Phone Residence Phone Pompton Lakes Pompton Lakes 513 1090 POMPTON PINES CHAS. R. FRAHN Oakland and Pine Roads Pompton Falls New Jersey McNOMEE DRESS SHOP LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR E. L. McNomee Butlei New Jersey Tel. 121 JOHN F. SEHULSTER GROCERIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Kiel Avenue Butler, N. J. Tel. 250 FRANK WOODS GROCERIES ICECREAM CANDY Main Street Bloomingdale, N. J. RIVERSIDE REST J. MARSHALL HOME MADE CLAM CHOWDER AND PIES A SPECIALTY Hamburg Turnpike Butler, N. J. Telephone 601 WASHINGTON BEAUTY SALON JULIA V. COOKE, Prop. EDMOND PROCESS OF PERMANENT WAVING SPECIAL $5.00 I I 7 Pompton Ave. Pompton Lakes, N. J. [110] Tel. 14 Overland WHIPPET WILLYS-KNIGHT MARION GARAGE THOMAS E. MARION, Prop. TOWING WRECKING AUTO REPAIR TIRES — GAS — OIL Batteries and Auto Accessories Pompton Lakes New Jersey THE ORANGE STAND RAMAPO LODGE Oakland Road Oakland New Jersey Phone, Pompton Lakes 530 Res. 563-J WILLIAM H. KUHN, JR. PLUMBING, TINNING AND HEATING Pompton Turnpike Pompton Plains New Jersey Phone 3 1 0 Pompton Lakes POMPTON FEED CO. Emil Reichert, Prop. Coal, Wood, Hay, Grain, Feed, Etc. Roofing, Mason Building Material CONCRETE BLOCKS Riverdale New Jersey Tel. Pompton Lakes 427 SMILEY’S REFRESHMENT STAND Open All Year Hamburg Turnpike Near Pompton Falls Tel. 144 CHARLES A. DECKER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Butler New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF H. G. McNOMEE Publisher of “THE BULLETIN” Pompton Lakes New Jersey Phone 168 BEN FLAX LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS Full line of shoes for the entire family 219 Wanaque Avenue Pompton Lakes New Jersey [in] [112] ms 3ts