QED- I n E Q THE NUGGET Published By The CLASS OF l932 BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL Butler, New Jersey 'THE NUGGET Foreword May this hook, like a treasured memory which keeps una'irn1ned the spirit of a great man, preserve the thoughts of our happy hours at Butler High School. We hope that the strains of our Alma Mater, like the sweet melody of ages past, he forever echoing re- miniscences of our school days. IGH 1 N UR NLOCG -- .114- THE NUGGET W0 IN Dedication O the memory of Washington we ded- icate this book: His name was a power to rally a nation in the hour of thick-thronging public disaster and calamities, attracting to itself a whole people's respect. Destined for high career, he was fitted for it by wisdom, by virtue, by patriotism, by dis- cretion, by whatever can inspire confidence in man toward man. A hundred years hence, other disciples of Washingtori will celebrate his birth, with no less of sincere admiration than we now commemorate it. DANIEL WEBSTER. T' 4 - A A -. 3-45 sg? 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N -1 Vg: , 1 r X x I X V 'UQ-'xx-'O-'41-L' A ' ': g -1 Sv 'N'fi...Z 51. L.. 43:iaQ-V: .. .Q -1 A if 1 fi Aw-if 'fislggriipg x Qpg, fig . gig' iv, my .E XIX as W, . A V aft' Wai , sw ' 'fXx'!'i:g xx I E -w-.-nniN.....,v.-.S .ALL-. . xx . v 'fb j ... . , ,305 1 fy ki A 3:-Cm ' 5 S L 1 E 1fNx A'9, 'ETP' 3 .Nm -in .-.M E. L. Ilx .l 5 ' ,,-. 5, T x ' Kiwi ...gl , VV K E XLV. QVQQ5 5 if 5 s if 47 1. 1l A RVAL:SmE ' THE NUGGET VDD - IN MR. R. J. IEIULEFIBIEIRGER Supcr1fising,l'rincipal ! ff V. ' A , , . , X fr, I -- f KU -X ,1 V A f ' ,xx N f -Xljfjjff' -X X- s1.--'- THE NUGGET VB! MV MR. NJEIUL IEASTIEIRIBROOK Principal Administration f Z ff QQXNQQSCMQH ix Faculty ! Staff w g X 9 ' JI' S I f I ,7 Xg 2 fZ2fWTXXQf4 MMI 468 2 THE NUGGET l ,KJ I' .41 'iffy 1 TRIINA ANDERSON 1TE12N1E1 A good hearfs worth gold? Hi-Y 141. SIIGURD II. ANDRIESEN 1SE1-GER1 He was a poet, sure, a lover too. Hi-Y 1415 Orchestra 13, 415 County Chorus 1415 Interclass Basketball 141g Varsity Football 13, 419 Year-Book Staff 1413 Chairman of Ice Cream Commit- tee 141g Bi-Centennial Program 141, Christmas Enter- tainment 13, 41. HRENE ARMSTRONG CRENE1 Silence has become ber mother tongue. 1From Petaluna H. S.1 Glee Club 121g Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, Choral Society 1315 G. A. A. 1213 Refreshment Committee 1215 Decoration Committee 131, Refreshment Committee for B. H. S. 141. RUTH BARR 1RUFUs1 Quiet and sweet and exceedingly neat. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Christmas Play 12, 3, 41g Orchestra 121, Bi-Centennial Program 1413 County Chorus 13, 41. RUTH H. BUDENSCHATZ 1PAL1 At basketball this Rntlfs a star, Believe us, folks, she's one good guard. Class Volleyball 13, 415 Class Basketball 11, 2, 31, Class Hockey 141g Varsity Basketball 13, 41. JOHN BIEHR 1 om 1 1 Let what will be, be. ' X i Maple Leaf Staff 141. i A XJ Page Fou rleen l? X Z , x She has personality, jozfiality, and com panionsg THE NUGGET YM. 'W EDWARD B003 CED1 Ever helpful, ever gay, Ever reacly for plenty of play-that's Ed. Christmas Play 141. GJLOIRIA BOOTH fBABE1 Gloria has a charming grace, A pleasing air, a lovely face. Vice-President 1215 Chorus 42, 31g Class Basketball 1 1 1 . EDWARD BOYD 1 QTEDJ fQ4?f!1.l2,,d. A friendly smile, ana' 'laughing eye, A clever boy, but rather shy. X Social Committee C415 Boys' Hi-Y 141. gi, r -gill JACK BOYD UACK1 The nzanliest man of all the race. Class President 43, 415 Senior Play Q4-1. ALLAN lBOYlLlE CAL? Knock as you please for there is 110 one at home. HILMA BRANDENBURG X fBRANDY1 What more can one desire? Page Fifteen 'I ff a E NIKGGET ' IW 1 I A Af'THOMASELBROCHU I 1ToM1 I have not had one melancholy hour. Social Committee 12, 315 Student Council 1315 Glee Club 1415 County Chorus 1415 Maple Leaf Staff 1315 Editor-in-Chief, Maple Leaf 1415 Year Book Staff 1415 Boys' Hi-Y 12, 3, President 415 Christmas Operetta 1315 Baseball Manager 1415 Winner, Poster Contest. mud EDWARD 1. JBUSCH CEDJ His good humor is infectious. FRANCIS ell. CAMPAGNIA 1PINGER1 In their own merits modest men are dumb. Commencement Speakerg President 1115 Dramatic Club 1413 Social Committee 12, 3, 415 Treasurer 1415 De- bating 1315 Debating Club 1413 Varsity Debating 1415 Ring Committee 1415 Times Oratorical Contest 1415 Senior Christmas Entertainment 1415 Senior Play Ticket Chairman 1415 Bi-Centennial Program 1415 Business Manager Year-Book Staff 1415 Maple Leaf Staff 141g Winner of the Class of 1928 Award. JURMA M. CAJRD 1How1 For her unrujiled calm, her friendly smiles, 'Camels' are out, but we'd walk a mile. Christmas Entertainment 1315 Glee Club 131. DORIS B. COOK 1DoDo1 Thou temptest me in vain. Chorus 11, 2, 315 Hockey 141. RAYMOND COOPER 1GEoRGE1 Ay, every inch a king. County Chorus 1415 Christmas Entertainment 1415 Bi-Centennial Program 141. THE NUGGET MDD - - IGH BETTY CCOURSIEN 1BETTY1 A suggestion of hetter things to come. Girls' Hi-Y 13, Secretary 415 Social Committee 13, 415 Maple Leaf 13, 415 Library Ciub 1415 Chorus 1415 Times Oratorical Contest 1415 Senior Christmas En- tertainment 1415 Debating Club 141g Bi-Centennial, Program 1415 M:ple Leaf Award 141. ' if CHESTER cnowiettr J? 5 1C1-IET1 Lg, -' All great men have defects, I have a few myself. Varsity Football 12, 3, 415 Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 415 Varsity Baseball 12, 3, 415 Interclass Backetball 12, 3, 415 Interclass Volleyball 12, 3, 415 Varsity Tennis 13, 415 Christmas Entertainment 13, 415 Student Council 1315 Football Manager 12, 315 Basketball Man- ager 1215 Boys' Glee Club 12, 315 Senior Play 141. MADELEINE CROWELL 1MAD1 We all have our little vanitiesf' Salutatoriang Dramatic Clubg Class Hockey Team 1415 Christmas Entertainment 1415 Senior Play 1415 Bi- Centennial Program 1415 Times Oratorical Contest 1415 Maple Leaf Staff 1415 Maple Leaf Award 1415 Year- Book Advisory Board 141. MILDRIED DIE CIROCKIER CSENATOR1 Stndious and bright is she Taking life so seriously. Secretary of class 1415 Class Basketball 1115 Interclass Debating 1415 Varsity Debating 1415 Subscription Campaign Committee 1415 Times Oratorical Contest 1415 Maple Leaf Staff 1415 Maple Leaf Award 1415 Commencement Speaker. ff THURNA DE GRAW 1SUNNIE1 A maid of winning charrnf' Hockey 1415 Class Basketball 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Senior Play 141. JUESSIUE N. IEDIUE own - Iessie is well known for wit and intelligence, and in her Friendship she is 'par excellence. 1Gorton High1 Gorton Committee 1115 B. H. S. Chorus 12, 31. I a Page Se venleen 4 C7 1 Y QA THE NUGGET YO! dm Page Eighteen V IEUGIENIUE IFERRIUER cJEANa She seems quiet and reserved to those who don't know leer, But to those who know ber- Ob! Boy! A Girls' Hi-Y 1415 Chorus 141. X-D 1. aff' HAZJEL FREDEIRICKS 74 l 1HAZEL1 Hazel is usually rather quiet Don't count on leer to stage a riot. Class Volleyball 13, 415 Class Basketball 12, 3, 415 Varsity Basketball 13, 41. MORRIS IFILAX 1Mox1E1 Young fellows will be young fellows. Chorus 1215 Christmas Play 1215 Volleyball 1215 Foot- ball 1315 Senior Play 141. lE'lflHllElL GAYLORD 1GAY1 Retieent and self-containedf' Hockey 141. MARGARET GREBE 1PUDGE1 A quiet determination to do her part noblyf, Girls' Hi-Y 13, 415 Chorus 1215 Christmas Entertain- ment 141g Girls' Hockey 141. A ARD GERARD GUENTER , -f f27.1,.c33UPJ Q 1 o worry little, study less- s 1' Tlaat's my idea of Happiness. C airman of Ring Committee 1415 Social Committee 1415 Senior Play 1415 Christmas Play 1415 Christmas Entertainment 13, 415 Bi-Centennial Program 1415 Maple Leaf Staff 1Bus. Mgr., 35 Editor, 415 Dramatic Club 1415 Boys' Hi-Y 13, 415 Boys' Glee Club 13, 415 Varsity Football 12, 3, 415 Varsity Basketball 13, 415 Varsity Baseball 13, 415 Cheerleader 12, 3, 415 Maple Leaf Award 141. THE NUGGET 'N 1 KV MADIELHNIE HECK 1HEcKY1 Her air, her manner, all who saw adniiredf, Girls' Hi-Y 141, Christmas Entertainment 131 Volleyball 13, 413 Hockey Team 1415 Glee C 41. IETIHIIEIL HIEIRIRICK 1LADY ASTOR1 RejJleie with literary charm. g Class lub 13, Social Committee 12, 315 Year-Book Staff 11, 2, 31. JAMES HOWE ' 1CRow1 A hoy with plenty of personality, pep, and pals. Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 415 Varsity Baseball 1419 1Coach1 Class Basketball 1413 Christmas Pla Boys' Hi-Y 1415 Class Volleyball 13, 41. BESSIUE JIENNINGS 1BEss1 Ai Bess is modest, has no airs, Always minds her own alfairsf' Y 141: U' , 1 ss LOUISE F. IKIIMBEIRILIEY CARKIE1 Her qualities and friendship lend In Louise is found a faithful frienflf' IETHIEJL L. KHMJBLE 1KIM1 Her eyes, her month, and the dear w talked. Girls' Hi-Y 13, 419 Social Committee 121. ay she Page Nineteen FDD Page Twenty T H E 'N U G G E T WV GRACE AlLlIClE LANDON QDIMPLESJ To Grace we'll tell the latest joke To see the dimples it'Il evokef' Hockey f4J. by MARHON LA ROE QMICKIEJ O, she could sing the savageness out of a hear? 1 Q he County Chorus fl, 2, 3, 423 Chorus fl, 2, 5, 419 Christmas Entertainment Q 1, 2, 3, 4J 3 Bi-Centennial Program HJ g Girls' Hi-Y 13, 42 5 Social Committee qzp. SAMUEL P. ILA SAILA KSAMJ There ain't no sense in gettin' riledf' Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 435 Football Q2, 315 Class Basket- ball Q2, 3, 49. NIETTIIJE ILENZ P QNETTIEJ A bright young girl is she, never an old maid will he. Chorus CZ, 315 County Chorus QZD. W EDWIN Lewis CQDIEJ l Eddie is quite a beau debonair, The answer to a maiden's prayerf, JOHN LOUGHMAN UOHNJ It's only annoying and not a disgrace, to he small and have a freckled face. Orchestra CZ, 3, 4lg County Orchestra Q4jg Interclass Basketball Q4j. THE NUGGET YM STANLEY IJUKE 1 STAN 1 Aspiration, desperation, exasperationf' President Dramatic Club 141g President Debating Club 1413 Captain Varsity Debating Team 141g Associate Editor Year-Book 1415 Boys' Hi-Y 1419 Christmas Play 1415 Chairman Ice-Cream Committee 141g Inter- class Debating 13, 415 Chairman Interclass Debating 141: Social Committee 1419 Orchestra 141g Class Baseball 141. GRACE MARION 1JACKIE1 K Spicy, peppy, pert, and gay, Ever ready in reparteef' Varsity Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, 1Captain 415 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Class Hockey 141, Class Volleyball 13, 415 Class Baseball 1415 County Chorus 1413 Varsity Cheerleader 13, 41g Christmas Entertainment 13, 415 Bi-Centennial Program 141. MILDRED MARION 1MILDRED1 j A quiet, conscientious girl and a whiz at typing. FREDERICK MATHES 1FRED1 His heaa' is crowned by curly locks, And we adore his noisy socks. DOROTHY McCORMICK 1DoT1 So quiet, unassuming is she. .IESSIE MIUFARILAN E 1K1MMY1 jessie McFarlane is a whiz in the gym, She plays basketball with vigor ana' vim. Varsity Basketball 13, 419 Class Basketball 1213 Class Volleyball 13, 413 Class Hockey 1415 Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Christmas Entertainment 13, 413 Bi-Centennial Program 1415 Maple Leaf Staff Typist 1413 Class Typist 141. -IN 1 L Page Twenty-one THE NUGGET 'N new Page Twenty-tu'o ' CAROLYN MILLER QWHITY1 Carolyn, we know you're musical But not all you pretend to he, You'11e hidden an imp of glee. For under that haughty exterior Christmas Entertainment 1315 Glee Club 12, 31g Senior Play f41g Dramatic Club C413 County Chorus QI, 2, 3, 41. ROLAND MILLER Q MILLER 1 The opportunity to do mischief Is found a hundred times a dayf' QPaterson Central High School1 Track Team Q2, 3, 413 Swimming Team Q2, 315 Stu- dent Council Q2, 3, 419 Boys' Hi-Y Q4-1. WILLIAM MILLER CBILL 1 In me as yet, ambition hath no part. Social Committee Q41g Golf Team 141. RORERTA MIJNSON Q BERT 1 Roberta--in three words: good-natured, quiet, dependahlef' Chorus U19 Girls' Hi-Y Q41. ELEANOR NEWKIRK Q ELLA 1 Her eyes were ever on the high goal she set for herself, not despairingly hut with an eager confidence and modest assurance. lvisory Board Q41. ,Vs ,f4,v124 WILLIAM NICKLAIIS QPICKLES1 A small man with a heart twice his size, And ability just as great. Varsity Baseball Q2, 3, 41g Boys' Hi-Y 141. ,Q Social Committee Q41g Glee Club C315 Year-Book Ad- THE NUGGET MAME NIISSEN li fANGIEJ My beart is filed with marvel and dreams. Glee Club 1253 Christmas Entertainment 1233 Bas- ketball Team QU. QCOACHJ Me thought I beard a uoie ery-'Sle Il GEORGE PALM Q , 4 f Orchestra fl, 2, Hg Radio Club C415 Basketball Qlj. LEON IPARIKEN QPERK J His quiet, unassuming trend Is bound to bring bint many a friendf, Christmas Play Committee C435 Bi-Centennial Pro- gram Committee 1495 Senior Play Committee f4Jg Year-Book Staff HJ. A 4 '- LOUISE lPOlLlLA X QPUGGYQ xxx Although sbe looks just like a saint, You'd be surprised to find sbe ain't. 'X Glee Club fl, 2, 315 Christmas Entertainment fl, 315 Girls' Hi-Y Q4Jg Class Basketball C4jg Social Com- mittee UD. FLORENCE lPlU1LllS QFLORIEJ Tall, dark, exceedingly quiet, Florence bas made some fast friends among ber class- matesf' EDITH EHINESMIITH QRUSTYJ Did you ever see Edith witbout a smile and a friendly word for everyone? We doubt if. Girls' Glee Club fl, 2, Jjg Christmas Entertainment OM Social Committee QQ, 3, 425 Christmas Entertain- ment Committee 1413 Sales Manager of Christmas Cards C419 Poster Contest 12, 42, QWinner 41. Page Twenty-Ibree W0 THE Page Twenty-four l 5 1 8:31 RD Bib NUGGET IGH ELIZABETH JRIGGS CBIETTY5 She hows at the shrine of athletics. Girls' Hi-Y 13, 459 Girls' Glee Club 1259 Varsity Basketball 1459 Class Basketball 1359 Class Volleyball 13, 459 Year Book Staff 1459 Student Council Repre- sentative 145. ' J RUTH ROBINSON 1LETTUCE5 A sunny little girl With a funny little gigglef' Chorus 12, 359 Christmas Play 12, 3, 459 Interclass Basketball 1459 Class Typist 145. STANLEY ROGERS A 1S'rAN5 He knows everything from paupers to kings, And loves to fiddle with test tubes and things. Social Committee 1359 Christmas Play 145g Interclass Baseball 145. IEVERETT ROSS QROSYJ The animated version of 'what the well- dressed vnan will wear,' and a smile that has won not a few? Interclass Basketball 1455 Year-Book Staf 1455 Base- ball 1459 Interclass Baseball 1459 Interclass Volleyball 145. NETTIE SCHlElLlLlElR 1PUN5 Good disposition -I- ability -l- energy : N ettie. Bi-Centennial Program 1459 Chorus 12, 3, 459 Or- chestra 12, 3, 455 Dance Orchestra 12, 3, 455 Secretary 1259 Chairman of Social Committee 1359 Year Book Staff 1455 Christmas Play 1459 Senior Play 1459 Dra- matic Club 145g Girls' Hi-Y 13, 45 1Treas. 359 Chairman Social Committee 1459 Student Council 13, 45 1President 4, Treasurer 359 County Chorus 12, 454 Property Manager Senior Play. GEORGE SCCHIEILILING 1ScI-IILLING5 A man after his own heart,-he would rather some girl were after it. THE NUGGET V50 IN VIVIIENNE J. SCIHIEEEJR 1BOBBIE, Women are couquettes hy profession. Glee Club 11, 22. ETHYL E. SCJINSKII fSOOKIEJ As broad as the Atlantic Ocean, as conta- gious as scarlet fever ana' as pleasant as a sunshiny day-What is it?-Her smile. Glee Club 111g Cheer Leader 13, 41g Girls' Basketball Manager 1415 Senior Hockey Team 1453 Senior Play 143. JANE SCOTT 1DEEj A thing of impulse, a chila' of song. Christmas Entertainment 1213 Girls' Hi-Y 13, 413 Glce Club 11, ZJ. HERBERT SEAMAN 1HERBj Herb always seems to have something on his mind. We are quite sure it is not his home-work. Class Basketball 11, 225 Varsity Basketball 15, 4Jg Boys' Hi-Y 13, 42g Varsity Football 13, 4Jg Football Captain 1415 Class Volleyball 1423 Varsity Tennis 13, 415 Student Council, Vice-Pres. 14jg Varsity Baseball 14j. HELEN SIINEILIL 1CROONERJ As merry as the day is long. Maple Leaf Staff 1453 Year Book Staff 14,5 Class Basketball 13, 4Jg Bi-Centennial Program 1433 Social Committee 13, 423 County Chorus 141g Maple Leaf Staff Award 143. RUSSELL SILIINGEEILANED 1RUssy They say best men are moulded out of faults. Maple Leaf Staff 1Circulation Managerj 14M Social Committee 13, 423 1Maple Leaf Awardj. l Page Twenty-fi ve THE NUGGET Val: ISV Page T1l1f11fjf-SiX IELSIUE SLY fGIGGLES1 This is she whom God hath made for only joy!! Chorus C2, 319 Christmas Entertainment U13 Girls' Hi-Y Q41. 5 .,. HAROLD K. STICKLE fDEERSLAYER1 Not quiet, not hackward, hut a good fellow for all that. Class Basketball 141. if EVELYN STORMS cw She was tall and comely and had a dimple that quite alarmed you. Girls' Hi-Y Q3, 41 CVice-Pres. 413 Class Basketball U, 3, 413 Varsity Basketball 1313 Class Volleyball O15 Glee Club Q2, 313 Banking Cashfer O, 415 Maple Leaf Staff Typist Q41g Christmas Entertainment 1315 Class Typist 141. GERARD STRASSBURGER QJERRY1 The skjfs the limit when ferry comes hus- tling, For Nugget subscriptions the hills start rustliugf' Class Basketball Q1, 2, 313 Class Volleyball C415 Vice- President 4413 Baseball 12, 3, 415 Boys' Hi-Y C413 Year Book Staff i413 Bi-Centennial Program Q41g Dramatic Club Q4-1. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND Q BILL 1 He stmzds hefore his glass in doubt. Football 13, 41. ARTHUR TATE QART1 Art believes in a girl, a moon, and a Dodge- in Iunef, THE NUGGET EGL LOUISE TERHUNE 1LoU1 It's better to he small and shine Than to he great and east a shadow. Dramatic Club 1415 Girls' Hi-Y 13, 415 Girls' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 County Chorus 12, 415 Debating 1315 Vice-President of Class 1115 Secretary of Class 1315 Social Committee 12, 3, 41g Student Council Representative 1415 Sportsman Code Award 1415 Christmas Operetta 1315 Ring Committee 1415 Asso- ciate Editor Year Book 1415 Interclass Basketball 1415 Bi-Centennial Program 141. NAOMI TINTLE 1NOMIE1 And when I see that lock of golrl, Pale grows the evening red. 'P A Girls' Glee Club 1115 Class Basketball 13, 415 Class Volleyball 141. lVlUllLlDlRlED TRESIZE 1 1M1L1 1 ' Although she's quiet all the day A modern girl in every way. JACK TTUNIS I 1JAcK1 f This actor is Tunis who likes to make noise He can make as much as forty-nine boys. President of Class 1215 Boys' Hi-Y 13, 41 1Vice- Pres.15 Dramatic Club 1415 Varsity Basketball 13, 41 1Manager15 Christmas Play 1415 Senior Play 1415 So- cial Committee 12, 315 Tennis Team 1415 Class Volleyball 1415 Class Basketball 141. lRU,SSlE1LlL VALENTINE 1RUss1 The one and only man who knows what to do and how to do it. Varsity Baseball 11, 2, 3, 415 Varsity Football 12, 3, 415 Class Volleyball 13, 415 Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 13, 415 Christmas Entertainments 1415 Baseball Captain 141. 5 0lRVlLlLlE 'VANDEIRPOOIL 1DUKE1 Responsibilities sit not on my shoulders. Maple Leaf Staff 1415 Class Basketball 141. 4. DN THE NUGGET nn F- ,W Page Twenty-eight F X5 i- af' I N THOIRWALD VAN DYKIE 1 QDYKIE1 I am a feather for each wind that blows. ' Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 415 Dance Orchestra QI, 2, 3, 415 Chorus Cl, 2, 3, 415 Senior Play 1415 Dramatic Club f415 Boys' Hi-Y Q415 Bi-Centennial Program C415 Christmas Play 131. JOHN VAN lLlUVlENDlElR QVAN1 Well-filled barrels make no noise, That's why Iohn's ahead of other boys. Treasurer 1115 Basketball 1315 Class Basketball U, 415 Orchestra Q4-1. ESTHER VAN WILPIE QESTHER1 3 Ability, facility f , . Gift of magic lie Utility, agility, ,457 These to the Nugget she lendsf, V Associate Editor Maple Leaf 4415 Editor-in-Chief Year Book Q415 Maple Leaf Staff Award 141. 02 ' EDITH v1EN1Ez1lA bid CEDIE1 Pert and gay. Varsity Basketball C415 Class Basketball Q415 Class Baseball Q41. PATSY VERMONT CPAT1 The way to have a friend is to be one. Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 415 Dance Orchestra QI, 2, 3, 415 Class Basketball fl, 2, 515 Senior Play C415 Dramatic Club 141. LEONARD VREIEILAND QLEN1 A noble man of small proportions, high ambitions, and everlasting good cheer. Student Council Q41 QTreasurer1g Social Committee C47- THE NUGGET VDD DOROTHY VREELAND 1DoT1 ' Full of pep, full of fun, Sbe's a smile for everyone? Interclass Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Interclass Volleyball 13, 41. lEVlElRlETT WEBER 1LEFTY1 His wiseeraeks are of exclusive make But bis trumpet eertainly takes the cake. Orchestra 12, 3, 415 Dramatic Club 1415 Senior Christmas Play 1415 Annual Senior Play 1415 Glee Club 1315 Bi-Centennial Program 1415 jazz Orchestra 13, 41- GlEOlRGlE WEISE 1GEoRGE1 The worla s great men are not all great scholars. Cheer leader 1415 Football 1415 Boys' Hi-Y 13, 415 Class Basketb 15 Class Volleyball. GERALD WHITE K' 1 1JERRY1 The asant youth with a pleasant smile is a jolly good fellow and well liked by all. Orchestra 13, 415 Social Committee 13, 41 1Chairman 315 Year Book Staff 1415 Golf Manager 1415 Golf Team 1415 Football Manager5 Dramatic Club 1Trea- surer 415 Christmas Play 1415 Senior Play 1415 Ring Committee 1415 Boys' Hi-Y 1415 Jazz Orchestra 13, 41. JANET F. WHITE X UANJ Ambition plus perseverance equals sucee . Well, you're on the rigbt track, janet! Valedictoriang Girls' Hi-Y 13, 415 Library Servic Clubg Social Committee 12, 3, 415 Magazine Subs'rip- tion Campaign 1Secretary-Treasurer15 Debating Club 1415 Varsity Debating 1415 Senior Play 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Hockey Team 1415 Class Secretary 111. JANE WICKSTEAD 1JANIE1 Sb as dignity, ambition, and ability. What more can one desire? Girls' Hi-Y 1Presiclent 415 Social Committee 12, 3, 415 Vice-President 1315 Christmas Entertainment 1415 Maple Leaf Staff 1Exchange Editor15 Maple Leaf Staff Award. IN l w Page Twenty-nine 'THE NUGGET WI ON ,- S ,Aff RUTH WILLIAMS Q IsAooR1s1 Rails doesrft believe in the saying, 'Silence is goldenf Hi-Y 13, 415 Class Basketball U15 Dramatic Club C415 Christmas Entertainment C415 Senior Play C415 Library Club Q415 Debating Club 1415 Winner of Times Oratorical Contest Q4-1. RSDY JAMES ZIUEGJLIER UIMMY1 'Neut, frimly dressed, fresh as a bridegroomf' Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 415 County Orchestra 12, 3, 415 State Orchestra Q415 County Chorus 13, 415 Boys' Glee Club C35 415 Christmas Entertainment C315 Bi- Centennial Program C415 Student Council Q415 Class Volleyball Q415 Boys' Hi-Y Cfreasurer 3, 415 Winner of Student Council Award. Class Song fWith acknowledgment to Messrs. Pixly and Luders, composers of The Stein Song, Prince of Pilsen1 1. Joyously, swiftly the years have flown Since the day we matriculatedg Journeying gaily up learning's path Our eyes on the goal above. Stumbling sometimes in our eager haste, But with zeal ever unabated: And always our song As we traveled along, Rang, true to the class we love. CHORUS Here's to the class which gave us birth, Hereis to her banner rare, Here's to her sons the best of earth, Here's to her daughters fairg Here's to our spirit proud and free True as the stars above Here's to our real fraternity Here's to the class we love. Page Thirty -2. Now we are gathered to say goodbye 'Tis the day of our graduationg Though we've attained to our goal so high We aim yet to heights aboveg Still looking back with a wistful gaze On the sadness of separation, To school days we cling, So now let us sing Our song to the school we love. CHORUS Herels to the school which gave us birth Here's to instructors kind 3 Here's to our mates, the best of earth Those we must leave behind. Here's to these walls wherein we grew Stron sturd win s to fl , S Y g Y Here's to our Alma Mater true Here's to old Butler High. THE NUGGET VII lil Events of the Year AY 29th, 1937, the class of '32 has gathered in the ball room of the Alexander Hamilton Hotel in Paterson to renew old friendships and to reminisce. Marvels and wonders! Old schoolmates have changed beyond description. Some are still pursuing knowledge, some teaching, many seek- ing a fortune through the medium of a vocation, and not a few married. Jack Boyd, the master of ceremonies, brings forth our year book when we have finished discussing the present, to delve into the past. Since it is May, and there is music and dancing all about us, we naturally think of the Junior Prom of '32. Let us pause to recall it. . . On Friday evening, May 13, we found ourselves guests in a colonial hall, most attractive with its white panelled walls, blue pillars, drum covered lights, and colonial window-boxes full of lovely flowers, bordering the white portico of the orchestra. Dainty colonial maids served refreshments to the patrons and guests. During the intermission, four fair maidens and four young gallants interpreted a minuet as was done in the days of yore, to the lilting music gf a mellow violin. Bradford's Governors furnished splendid music that evening. Mrs. Van Nimwegen, Mrs. Jacques, and Miss Belding supervised the project. By now, we have wholly entered into the spirit of the evening and we feel the urge to recall all the activities of our Senior year. So, again, we refer to the Nugget. Ah! The Junior Fall Dance, while we are on the subject of dances. As usual, the Juniors were the first to plunge into social activities with their annual fall dance. Old Man Depression was called upon to aid in submitting plans for the decoration of the gymnasium, and a unique one was chosen. Pupils, alumni, and friends danced under a ceiling covered with paper dolls cut from newspapers. Old rubber tires, shoes, tin cans, and umbrellas adorned the sidewalls and orchestra pit. Remember the peculiar odor? Nevertheless, all who attended declared that never before had they enjoyed a more delightful evening. At this juncture Jack Tunis and Jerry White came strolling in. Naturally, they had been late getting home from the country club after a game of tennis and a round or two of golf. How are these two sports at Butler now? No one seems to know, but Jack gets up and says in his monstrous voice that which he remembers. With a score of S to 2, Montclair snatched the spoils of victory of our first tennis match. On the rebound we captured the honors by defeating Central High School 5-0. In way of retaliation, East Side gained 'the edge' in the score 3-2. But didn't Butler get revenge against Montclair, upsetting them on our own courts 3-Z? Jerry immediately leaps to his feet interrupting with his little announcement. Butler, in '32, tried her skill in golf for the first time. We believed the men chosen from the many applicants were capable of maintaining the high standard that we set for our athletes. We were right. As there was no golf course in Butler, the team practised as much as possible in Franklin, New Jersey - - Page Thirty-one THE NUGGET Veil 4 UN EVENTS-IC0m'i1zuedj Lawsy, lawsy, Weber ejaculates as Orville Vander Pool steps on Lefty's feet. He still has retained that dialect that he learned so long ago. Those who came to our Senior Play saw an unusual sight indeed. Gone were the boys and girls generally seen about the school and town, and in their places, were many shining-eyed, grinning negro lads and lassies. Come Seven, by Octavus Roy Cohen, had a long run on Broadway and seems to have delighted New Yorkers no less than it did the Butler people, who filled the auditorium the evening of the performance. The Senior class that year was blessed with a large number of talented actors and actresses. The cast portrayed the many difficult parts with such ease that no one in the audience could surmise the difficulties experienced by the players and their coach, Miss Ketchum, in mastering the unfamiliar dialect. The plot was a very complicated one, involving the theft of a genuwine diamond ring, the purchase and sale of a new Ford limousine, and a love affair that ran far from smoothly. However, all the threads were safely woven into a happy and surprising climax. Stan Luke, talkative as ever, demands that we bring into light the Christmas en- tertainment-so we comply. For many years, students have desired a Dramatic Club and this year saw its debut. Its first performance was given that night, a one-act play entitled, A Case of Suspension. The play, a college comedy, was received enthusiastically by the audience. The Dramatic Club was grateful for the appreciation shown by the audi- ence and determined to live up to its fine beginning. The music department then presented a modern equivalent of a miracle play, with interpretations of Bach melo- dies. The program concluded with another one-act play, Dust of the Road, whose theme, Christ's return to earth on Christmas Eve, gave to its actors a chance to show truly remarkable ability. , Sigurd, Stanley Luke and Francis exclaim, as the waiter sets tempting dishes of ice cream before them, Remember how we sold this to raise money? Of course We do, for, as is customary, the Senior Class held ice cream sales every noontime to raise money for the Washington Trip, until May lst, when the Junior class took the sales over. It is one of the main money-making schemes for the class treasuries and our year was not an exception. A sum of S500 was realized on the sale of the ice cream bricks, eskimo pies, and tepees. Another series of sales from which we derived benefits were the Senior Luncheons, held noontimes. We wonder if the married senior girls here tonight are the same people who made the fudge, cake, and salads that used to appeal to the empty digestive system. W'hat? An argument now? Well, well, well! Boys will be boys! Jim Howe and Eddie Lewis are having an animated discussion as to the victors of interclass basketball and volleyball. To settle it we return to the year book and find that the series of games resulted in a number of tie scores, which had to be decided, and the stubborn quality that always characterizes juniors, showed itself, so once again the laurels were theirs. Page Thirty-Iwo 'THE NUGGET wh ON EVENTS-fCo1fztinueclj As for interclass basketball, we have this to say: A jolly season always follows the opening of the interclass basketball games. It is a real get together time for the whole student body. Seniors forget their sophisticated airs and add lusty shouts to the cheers that rock the gym. The Juniors abandon all studies in their anxiety to obtain a front seat. Freshmen too, come boldly out of their hiding places, assured that the taunts of the sophomores will be postponed until after the season. And our year was no exception to the rule. The games were just as exciting as they were in the past year, if not more so. After many close and well-fought contests, the sophomore girls, and the junior boys came out victorious. Ah! That's settled. Our eyes fall upon the notation of the Sophomore Dance. Mmm! Wasn't that the affair when the balloons popped? It seems so. February-the month of the nativity of many famous men. 1932-The Wash- ington Bi-centennial Entertainment. The music department of Butler paid its tribute to George Washington on the bi-centennial of his birth, by giving an entertainment. The Music that Washington Knew , was an entertaining medley of chorus work, dancing and solo-singing, in the colorful costumes of the Colonial period. This whole performance, as well as the grammar school operetta preceding it, was directed and staged by Miss Dorothy Hafley, head of the Music Department. As this was not a money-making venture, no profit was realized, but all debts were cleared. After the performance, there was dancing in the gym which had been charmingly decorated for the occasion. And now, people, for the returns of the Oratorical Contest. According to an old custom, the Seniors again put their knowledge of American History into practical use via the Times Oratorical Contest. Five pupils, including Betty Coursen, Made- ieine Crowell, Mildred DeCrocker, Francis Campagnia, and Ruth Williams, were chosen to present their essays in assembly. The research prize was won by Madeleine Crowell, and the oratorical honors were carried off by Ruth Williams. Despite the fact that Ruth failed to advance farther than the Madison tryouts, she made a decided impression upon the audience through the forceful manner in which she presented her topic. The glorious culmination of our four years at Butler-the Washington Trip. It meant so much to us. The toil and unceasing efforts to make it possible were com- pared to naught when we finally saw our dream unfolding in reality before us. The cherry blossoms, the view of the city from the Washington iMonument, the solemn hush of the Lincoln Memorial, the catch in the throat at the Unknown Soldier's crypt-all these came true. As for lighter moments-Mount Vernon, The nearest I ever expect to get to heaven, El Patio del Pan American Building, the capitol at night, were equally thrilling. Humor? Of course. The evenings in the hotel after bedtime, and who can forget the chaperones being lost? Oh yes, pathos-sore feet! In short, what could be termed a more fitting climax to a high school career than the Washington trip? Page Thirty-Ibn: 'TI-IE NUGGET U I fN Q IV: ,, I Fra X E. Popular Elections 8 ii- a I 'A A V 5 Thirty-four - il-i ..1ii.-- THE NUGGET Popular Elections 0 T milemlemglnmlmwfnbcg 133131 ,W M F msmxamramcmmun cg: f- of W Page fi THE NUGGET Veil Qqq Senior Class Prophecy UE to the fact that the class of 1932 abounds with dormant possibilities, the stupendous task of making this prophecy was most devastating to the mental equilibrium of the awe-stricken assignee. However, with a great deal of deliberation, and with the aid of the fates, we succeeded in evolving this mystical but irrevocable prophecy, which we feel will put the authenticity of the Delphic Oracle in the shadow of doubt. It is sug- gested that the fated ones whose future roles are herein cast make no attempt to alter the course of events, for they are as powerless as puppets in the relentless hands of the all-powerful and clairvoyant apostle of destiny. That Prophet of 1932, the rival of the voice of Delphi, decrees as follows: Future of the Femmes of 1932 President of Woman's Club .,... ....,.... R UTH WILLIAMS Renowned Nightclub Hostess ..... .......,..,.... H ELEN SINELL Mannequin at A1tman's ...i,....... ........ E STHER VAN WILPE Model Housewife ........., ,,.,.,. E DITH RHINESMITH The Four-hundredth ...,.,...............,.,.... ...,.. M ADELEINE CROWELL The first woman president of U. S. .,.......,....,....,...................,,..... MILDRED DE CROCKER Successors of Clara, Em, and Lou', ,..,.. Louisa POLLA, GLORIA BOOTH, NETTIE LENZ Future of Men of 1932 Financial Genius, bane of bulls, and best of bears ,,... ..,...... F RANCIS CAMPAGNIA Gentleman CPJ of press ...........,...,....,.........,.......,..,.. ........, G ERARD GUENTER Captain of Leviathan ......... ,...........,....., E DWARD BOYD U. S. Ambassador to France ........ ......... O RVILLE VANDERPOOL The Successor of Knute Rockne ....... ....,.,,. H ERBERT SEAMAN Successful bond salesman ..........,........,.. ....,... H AROLD STICKLE Chief Barker of Barnum and Bailey's ..... ........., I ACK TUNIS Page Thirty-tix s THE NUGGET wi nu Who's Who TUNIS, JACK .,........... ,........,.. S tage MCFARLANE, JESSIE ...... .......,. A thlete SCHELLER, NETTIE ...,.. ...........,.... L eader CAMPARNIA, FRANCIS ..... ,,...... B usinesx Man RHINESMITH, EDITH ,...... ..........,......... A rtist WHITE, GERALD ,.,..... .,...... S ocial Manager LUKE, STANLEY .,... ...,..,............ O rator BROCHU, THOMAS .,,,. ....,. N ewspaper Man S there a more versatile actor than our Jack? We doubt it-a boy who can play anything from a college hero to a dark-town Lothario merits our worthy recognition. Jessie on the honor roll, Jessie on the typewriter, but Jessie on the athletic field surpasses all precedents before established. A grin, a spurt of everlasting energy, the gift of leadership, could these pertain to any other than the Student Council president, Nettie? And this year, of all times, who brought home the bacon? As Treasurer and Business Manager of the Nugget, he has the rep of Midas himself. No foolin', he did some hard work. We trembled at the prospect of our treasury when Francis fared forth, but he brought results that made us smile and swell with pride. A timid, shy, quiet, retiring, modest, unassuming artist has been brought to light. Who? Guess. Why Edith of course. For her participating in every poster contest- by offering her services for every task-we believe she deserves mention in our Who's Who of 1932. We can't understand Jerry's writing and why he's always forgetting, but we can understand the reason he has been on the social committee for two years. Just look back at the events of which he took charge and we can stick our thumbs inside our suspenders and look self-satisfied. Stan Luke, the lawyer-to-be-the emulator of Darrow takes the floor, Let us see what Labor has to say about this stupendous question. Immediately the crowd is thrilled beyond belief. They cheer and shout as the orator of our class gains mo- mentum. Let us peep in at one of the Maple Leaf staff meetings where Thomas Brochu is the Editor-in-Chief-Oh-we can see his red head above the rest. What is he saying? Since he is one of the founders of the flourishing paper, we strain our ears to hear what he says. Finally we are successful. His words, Hey, keep quiet. Page Thirty-term THE NUGGET vel gy Butler Senior B Winners GRACE MARION ...,. ELIZABETH RIGGS ....... RUTH BoDENscHATz ........ JESSIE MCFARLANE .,..,. ETHEL SCINSKI ..,.... JAMES HOWE ........ JACK TUNIS ............. WILLIAM NICKLAUS . WILLIAM SUTHERLAND SIGURD ANDRESEN ...... GERARD GUENTER .,,. .. HERBERT SEAMAN ...... GERALD WHITE ..,... THOMAS BROCHU ...,... CHESTER CROWELL .... GERARD STRASSBURGER RUSSELL VALENTINE .. Puge Thirly-eigbl .,........Basketball ,..Basketball ..........Basketball .....Basketball . , , . . . . . , .Basketball lBasketball l4Baseball S Basketball lTennis ,..,..Baseball ....,.Foorball ...Football Football Basketball Baseball Tennis Football Tennis Football Golf .. .. . .Baseball Tennis Football Basketball Baseball ....,.....Baseball Football .Baseball Q 1 z 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 z Q r 1 1 1 1 1 Q WI THE NUGGET MV Senior Book Reviews The Worker and His Work 'The Seats of The Mighty The Road of Destiny .......,. The Speaker ..................... The Thundering Herd The Sketch Book ........,,,. Hero and Hero Worship .. The Jungle Book ............. The Call of the Wild ...,. So Big A..........,,....r,.....4..o.1 Memoirs of a Midget The Musician .....,....... The Standard Bearer - n Francis C. as class treasurer Front rows, middle section, of auditorium Avenue Madeleine Crowell . .,....., Passing of classes History notebook .. ..,.....,............... Vivian and Sigurd Miss Ketchum's Excuse File one o'clo::k bell Mere Literature .,.....,.............. Literary finj Digest fionj The Red Harvest ,.......... . Much Ado About Nothing Communication ...,.,.......... Modern Short OJ Speeches Poets of America .,.....,..,.., sy as The Age of Fable ................ The Outline of Knowledge' ............Louise Terhune .,....,Ruth Barr's Diary ......,....Janet White ..,....Bassett ........The Nugget ....,.....,.June Exams ....................Jack Tunis ..,...,,,Passing of Notes , ...,.,,, Assembly Lectures Sigurd and Everett W. .. . .. . . .Mildred De Crocker Servant In The House ...,....., ..................,... B ill Smith Vanity Fair ...,.,...........,... .,..............,....... R uth Williams Tales of Heresy ....,............ ..........,....,,...,... J essie McFarlane Dove in The Eagle's Nest ..... ..,.... N aomi in Chemistry Class The Last of the Mohicansn ........,.. ........,.....,..... O rville Vanderpool A Heap O' Living .....,.......,.....,....,.... ......,.. F our years in High School Problems of American Democracy .... .............................. R eport Cards Day's Work ....,...........,.,....,,............ ...............,.... A Trig Problem A Good Citizen ,............. .............,.... J ack Boyd The Turn of the Tide .....,............... Sophomore Year Treasurer ..........,,..., .,.., ..,.....,..,....................., D i plomas Where the Blue Begins .,., ,....... J une 25-the morning after She Stoops to Conquer ,.....,..... ..,.....,.....,...,,........... N ettie Lenz All the Sad Young Men ...,.,.....,.. ,.,...,....,. Those who flunk Social Life in the Insect World ...,........... A Freshman Reception Here and Beyond ............,...., ...,.........,,.........,.. S enior and Alumnus Thunder on the Left The Deerslayer' .,.......... Ye that Judge ................ Things Greater than . ,....... Senior boys singing in assembly Harold Stickle Student Council He Bill Miller and History Page Thirty-nine bx va I Senior Pl H Annua 5 cu P U UD Q2 E o S9 E O x. -Q-4 0.1 C cu U cl: ? Pla ornlity Chriitmai N1 U .-'Z A.: 6 f-1 C Z 'LJ f- 5.1 K+.. C A.: J- 3 A f- C Q L. '4- 'LJ L: U LJ LIT I I 'LJ P c .c 4 A '-: A ,-4 -E - V w Q LJ .4 '1 '- C r-1 L. A -4 11 ...C U 5 -7 C 'LJ Q. , I f '+- C 11 f LJ 'Q ,- 'L' -C 14 C U 'J gf z 1 11 F-'Q the Christmas Entcrtammcnt iv tyf' III N he .-4 T O Ill fr Scene G1 Abov H123 gra tennial Pro Cfl shington Bic if 'U .-CI IT' Scene from OWL 1 cn THE NUGGET wg Ill! Commencement Program THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1932 PROCESSIONAL, Coronation March ,...,...,.,.., ....... E ilenbcrg OVERTURE, Funeral March of a Marionette ..., ...,....,..................,,....,... G ounod INVOCATION ,..,................................,.....,.....,.,.,...,,..,......... REV. WILLIAM D. STULTZ THE HILLS OF HOME ...,........,,,,....,............................,.........................,..........., Shaw High School Chorus with Quartette GERARD GUENTER, DAN KAUTZMAN THORWALD VANDYRE, JAMES ZIEGLER SALUTATORY ,.... .....,...........,.,.....,.......,,...........,..,............,...... M ADELEINE CROWELL Washington's Foreign Policy ESSAY ..,... ...... , , ............ ,, ...,....,,............,..,........... MILDRED DECROCKER Washington, The Man TO A WATER LILY .....,...,.,.............,...........,........... ..............,.....,4. M cDowell High School Orchestra ORATION ...,. ...,........,..........,,,.......,,...,..........,.,..,.....,... F RANcIs CAMIIAGNIA Washington in New Jersey VALEDICTORY ....., . ,,... ....... ,.......,,... ..... , ......,............,...., ....,.. J A N E T WHITE Washington at Mount Vernon DUET, Love, Divine, All Love Excellingu. . ,.,,.....,... . ,,....... . ,..,.... , ...... Staincr MARION LAROE and DAN KAUTZMAN ADDRESS, The Road of Life ..................,.........,... REV. ROBERT A. ELWOOD, D. D. Founder-Pastor, Boardwalk Church Atlantic City, New Jersey ROLL, JORDAN ROLL ....,............,...,,........,,....,..... ,................ . .,Negro Spiritual High School Chorus CONFERRING OF DIPLOMAS ..... ,......,............ . ,...... ....... ,.....,...... . M R . C. J. HOWELL President of the Board of Education ANNOUNCEMENT OF HONOR AWARDS ..............,,,......, MR. R. J. EILENBERGER Supervising Principal PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT ..,...., ...,.,............,......... J ACK A. BOYD President of the Senior Class BENEDICTION ....,..............,................... ..,..... R Ev. WILLIAM D. STULTZ RECESSIONAL, Father of Liberty ..,.,. ,..............., .............,., R 0 berts Page Forty-three THE NUGGET VCI gy Paul Richards .,...,.. Byron Close ....... Robert Dow ....., Irene Klein ...A......., Bawnie MacCoon Beverly Post ....,... Lucas Banta ..,.... Gynith Blakely ...... Isabella Brause .,...,. Irving Dobbs ....,. Gladys Evans ...,.,,.,.. Norwood Gormley Roland Marcus ....., Albert Moody ,....... Ethel Post ...,.... Elinor Roat ,.... Robert Tate ........ Hilda Turner ......... Ben amin White Page Forty-four Alumni Directory CLASS OF 1921 .........University of Richmond CLASS OF 1923 .,.......,.....,.......,............George Washington University CLASS OF 1926 , ..........................,... .....,.. G eorgetown University CLASS OF 1927 ,......,Teachers' College at Montclair .........,.....,.............Upsala College .......,.Gettysburg College CLASS OF 1928 University ........State Teachers' College at Trenton ....,..,..New Jersey College for Women .......,.Washington and Lee College ...........,.,,.........Syracuse University .,..,..New Jersey School of Pharmacy ,..,...,,...,............,Eastern University ...,,..,.....,..,.Newark College of Engineering St. Joseph's Training 'School for Nurses .,..,..State Teachers' College at Trenton .,..,.,,..Massachusetts Institute of Technology Jersey College for Women ...,..,.,...........,........Cornell University YM THE NUGGET IN ALUM NI DI RECTURY-fC01zti1zuedj Annabelle Babcock Joseph Berg .............. Shirley Close ........ Sara Friedman ...... Dean Headley .......... Dorothy Henry .... Llewayne Lewis ..,. Marjorie Lawson ...... Muriel Margarum .....,,. Lillie Megrath ....,..,. Sylvia Noll .....,...... Phoebe Poole ..... Anna Seiling ...,........ Marjorie Padgett ......,.. Frances Setterfield ...... Jeanette Ricker ....... Ruth Smith .....,.... Verna Struble ....... Bernice Tintle ...... Evelyn Terhune ....... Henry Andresen .....,. Helen Basley ......... Arnett Benton ..... Mary Bishop ...... Frances Day ....,. Lillian Evans ........ Martha Flynn .,........ Edith Fredericks ...... Virginia Glover ....,.. Ruth Heck ......,........ Lowell Johnson .....,.. Josephine Lewis .,.. Leona Lust ........ Charles Meier .,..... CLASS OF 1929 ......,.Paterson Normal School .................r....Newark Normal School ,,...,.,................Paterson Normal School ..........State Teachers' College at Trenton .,.......,.Wesleyan University, North Dakota Sinai Training School for Nurses .......St. Mary's Training School for Nurses ..........State Teachers' College at Trenton ..........,....,......Teachers' College at Montclair University Joseph's Training School for Nurses .........,...........Teachers, College at Montclair .................Teachers' College at Montclair ..........State Teachers' College at Trenton Paterson General Hospital .........,......,.Paterson General Hospital ......,State Teachers' College at Trenton ..,....,..........Paterson General Hospital College State Teachers' College at Trenton CLASS OF 1930 ....r....Central Bible Institute, Mo. ..,......,.....,.....,.,..,..Paterson General Hospital ........................,...........University of Delaware ,Ioseph's Training School for Nurses ,..................Teachers' College at Montclair .................University of Richmond ........,Teachers' College at Trenton ............................Paterson Normal School ......,.,...........,...........Newark Normal School Joseph's Training School for Nurses .............State Teachers' College at Trenton ........,....East Stroudsburg Normal School ............,.,.........Mountainside Hospital ...,......Seton Hall College Page Forty-five YN THE NUGGET I6 ALU M N I DI RECTORY-CCOntinuedj George Mius ....,.. Eugene Morgan ..... Leone Ringle ..,,... Sara Rude ........ Ruth Sheets ........... Frank Sisco ...,..,.,.. Mae Valeria Tintle Vernice Tintle ....... Ellen Tunis ........... Geothals VanLenten Elizabeth Whittle ., Ruth Williams ....... Leonora Albigese .... Marie Adalist .,... Roger Brower ...,.,...... Marie Cleary .......... Georgianna DeNike Louise Dymeck .,.... Lillian Fisher .,..,.... Hester French ....... Anne Gauldin .,........ Reuhl Gelbin .,... Marion -Horton ..,... Margaret LaRoe ....., Doris Mandeville ....,.. Thomas Miller ..,...., Florence Nichols .... Helen Post ............. Vincent Ricker ..... Kathryn Ryan ....... Jerome Sehulster ,....,. Doris Sloat ..........., ..,,..,Newark College of Engineering University of Delaware New York University Paterson General Hospital Paterson Normal School ,.....,..........,Rutgers University Paterson Normal School Paterson Normal School ..,.,,..Teachers, College at Montclair Newark Normal School Mountainside Hospital ..,..,.,State Teachers' College at Trenton CLASS OF 1931 .........Teachers' College at Montclair Hackensack Hospital Drake's Business School Vincent's Hospital ,,.....Paterson Normal School .,,.,..,....Hackensack Hospital Paterson Normal School Hackensack Hospital Paterson Normal School ..,....,............,.......,.........,Columbia University ..,....,......,.,..,Overbrook Hospital ........Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts Paterson Normal School Bliss Electrical School ........State Teachers' College at Trenton Drake's Business School .,............,............,.,..Rutgers University Paterson Normal School ...,....State Teachers' College at Montclair Hackensack Hospital Helen Sutherland .. ..,........,......,.....,....,..............,.. Bucknell University Norman Tate ...,....,... .,..... N ewark School of Fine and Industrial Arts Beatrice VanderPool .,... .........,.....,........ N ew Jersey College for Women Rollyn Winters ...,.... ..,....,..........,... R utgers University Page Forty-six 4 Evelyn Grebe THE NUGGET VD! Ill! Junior Class President .......,... ,........... L oU1s DILAURA Secretary .,..... ........ R HUENELLA WELLS Vice-President .......... ARNOLD SCHELLER Treasurer ,.,..,...,............ CLIFFORD MoRR1s Row 1. Doris Newkirk Julius Steele Elmer Barry Louis DiLaura Verna Morgan Catherine Mazza Janet Bishop Doris Miller Stanley Richards George Melville Rhuenella Wells Fred Ducca Row 2. Louise Villa Elsie Barr Lucy Osar James Reardon Jean Ball Charles Arthur George Eunice Gladys Bogert Vanderhoif Breen Goodemoot Elston Row 3. Wilbur Arnott' Samuel Della Penna Abraham Van Lenten Clifford Koestner Ernest Gentile Marie Post Enis Macalda Howard Richards Martin Allen Joseph Brensinger Row 4. Doris Payne Lillian McL00f Charles Taylor Jean Kelly James McGlade Charles Hammell Dorothy Whetham Janice Weaver Marguerite Tallman Row 5. Gladys Marion James Robertson Doris Cate Edward Kutik Arnold Scheller Emily Guenter Pearl Edkins Isabella McCarthy Wilford Symons Theodore Waltz Row 6. Doris Symons Roy Anthony Katherine Menschnei George McNamara Eleanor Landon Russell Hilliard Anthony Diver Virginia Loyzelle Beatrice Jones Laura Gould Row 7. Marie Riedel Jacob McNeir John Freeland Ethel Decker Etta Howell Mildred Hendershot Harold Fioravanti William Weiss John Gronda Kathryn McNamara Row 8. August Reihl Philip Lautenslager Elizabeth Meyer Lucille Earl Daniel Kautzman Derrel Ricker William MacMillan Louis Evangelista Marjorie Weber Row 9. Vera Kleine Douglas Anderson Ruth Yeisley Gladys Dolsay Martin Reardon Arthur Riedel Laurinda Garrison Vera Mahon Gertrude Gerth Row 10. Clifford Morris Venila Sheets Mabel Williams Lillian Carlson Karolyn Tintle Roland Fredericks Mildred Sisco Mildred Morrison Lona Chamberlain Atwood Velsor Row 11. Vinicio DiLaura Thomas Jordan Violet Sermuks Elizabeth Bayne Elting Waters Virginia Eve Russell Bott James McCabe Ruth Gilbertsen Leonard Houman Page Forty-nine YEL. THE NUGGET Prcsid ent ...................... V irc'-Presid ent ......,.,. Row 1. Marjorie Sykes Grace Pounds Louis Carlson Mary Hopper Millard Appel Dorothy Vanderbeck Susan Decker Rose Dondero Charles Unger Row 2. Iris Slingerland Frances DeGraw Madeline Culler George Cooley Jules Muniz Josephine Hopper Robert Poole Isabella Rosano William Brochu Ethel Tucker David Utter Row 3 . Charles Zipser Weymouth Doremus Harriet Leffel Howard Banta Thelma Reichwein Georgina Stephens Vivian Carota Katherine McNab Robert Ferrier Howard Verkaart Barbara Walters Row 4. Leona Jeffrey Anna Cox Ruth Ricker Robert Mitchell Kenneth Osterhoudt Harry Mussell Lillian Riley Mildred Merritt Sophomore Class KENNETH LESTER Secretary ...,...... CATHERINE MACMILLEN ARNOLD SCI-IELLER Treasurer , ..........,,......,........ EARL TINTLE William Specht Jesse Cahill Alice Zuleger Row 5. Janice Mickens John Burzinski Rosemary Bidlack David Garrison Winifred Anderson Helen Smith Winiield Carrigan Abraham Brown Frances Horton William Eggar Anthony LaSala Row 6. Adeline Herrick Alice Wickham Madelyn Scherer Joseph Gregory James Schofield Frances Lust Dorothy Gormley Robert Moog Irving Utter Lillian Young Marie Drew Row 7. Spencer Dixon Vincent Grenot Catherine MacMillan Eleanor Fisher John Post Harry Mathes Katherine Kelly William Hayford Edward Sehulster Margaret Coursen Isabelle Grassi Row 8. Jane Johanson Mary Sparzani Howard Vanderhoff Marianna Gurnee Edna Mitchell Jeanne Bortree William Bush Alice Salisbury Earl Mathes Harold Watt Robert Fox Row 9. Mildred Seipp Vernon Cook Catherine Snead Raymond Bauer Marion Knise Pearson Grant Tony Rizzo James Trovato Earl Tintle Adelbert Menschner Eleanor Frawley Row 10. William Paulison Mary VanCott Jack Benjamin Herbert McCarter Dorothy Dolsay Ernest Slingerland Harold Rhinesmith Otto Tintle Beatrice Tintle Katherine Hammond Charles Decker Row 11. Mary Sanders Claire Guenter Genevieve French Irving Riley Jeanne Farnsworth Charles Baker Charles Backman Althea Aungst Page Fifty one J r YN THE NUGGET S0pl'lOl11OrE CIEISS-CC011fif11wrU Row 1. Floyd Decker Gertrude MacDonald Richard Cook Naomi Hopper Margaret McCurdy Nora May Rome Orville Card Spencer Smith Ethel Kipp Row 2. John Reardon Beatrice Leeper Olga Norman William Voss Leonard Russo Mae Clonan William Smith Helen Manetas Jane Gilland Hazel Potter Gerald Bertsch Row 3 . Elsie Benson Jessie DeBow Eva Babcock James Henry Amorette Snell Harold Huyler Leonard Rossettini William Boyce Sara Cook Charles Grenot Rose Shenise Row 4. Charles Marean Clayton Brown Katherine Hennessey Helen Brannin John Glynis Dorothy Davis Helen Luesse Rose Luciani Thomas Evangelista Marjorie Carlough Bertha Flagg Row 5. Dorothy Guyre George Hennion Ethel Coursen Elbridge Essigs Thomas Farrand Eleanor Hackett Elizabeth Kuenzel Everett Hennion Dorothy Rowe Richard Lambert Sherl Thorne Row 6. Burnette Winters Isabelle Sloat Martha VanDine Ethel Lester James Vandermeyden Harold Merritt Lelia Anselmo Frances Westervelt Simon Meivogel Inez Riley Ruth Luke Row 7. Stella Ensley Edward Bolon Joseph McKeon Kenneth Gleason Elsie Sonne Peter Guide Roger Kohrs Robert McCormick Catherine Searles Garnetta DeBow Harry DeNike Row 8. Chester Marion Harold Doty Gertrude Tresize Margaret Maiion Albert DeLade Bessie Norman Nathan Marion Nancy Riggs Helen McCabe Gladys Kreger Richard Hennion Row 9. Luella Onderdonk Jessie Graydon Orville Meade Warren Maher Virginia Fetherman Regina Flynn Kenneth Lester Ambrose Dittloff Ruth Noll David Chapman Walter Miller Row 10. Grove Thompson Catherine Mett Mary Murphy Moran Seeley Dorothy Vanderbeck Genevieve McCartney Mario Polla Helen Ryder Iris Slingerland Neil Grass Lawrence VanOrden Row 11. Jerome Whritenour Beatrice Cook , Edith Della Penna Lucy Weiss Betty Troman Earl Reardon Francis Meyer A Charlotte Onderdonk Lawrence VanOrden Page Fifty three A THE NUGGET YN IN President ......,.,..,..,............. Vive-President .......,..,... First Line: Gwendolyn Temby William Bogert Howard Collins Norma Haycock Pearl Getty Thomas McAdam Thelma Marion Second Line: Irwin Bott Miriam O'Dell Eleanor Headley John Breen Catherine Rogers Leonard Tanis Genevieve Gormley Elizabeth Hopper Irma Heller Third Line: Roseanna Norman Doris Reardon Russell Cahill James Brochu John Simpson Howard Rhinesmith Robert Syler William Brown Frank Van Dien Fourth Line: Fred Norman George Shackley Robert McGarl Freshman Class GEORGE LUKE Serretury ..... .......... C ATHARINA WHITE HESTER WYMAN Treasurer ..... .,.....,...... H AROLD MEIER Laura Showell Frederick Whitmore Raymond Atkins Eunice Basley Grace Western Ruth Duckett Fifth Line: Paul Davenport Eleanor Kipp Jeanette Umstadter Catherine Heyser Irving Otto Kenneth Porter Dorothea Willis Edwin Markoski James Smith Sixth Line: Hazel Verkaart Raymond Essing LeRoy Tintle Irma Banta Evelyn Whittle Gladys Pulis Ella Drew Lewis Domitz Edward Hartdorn Seventh Line: Catharina White Jean Sebald Esther McNomee Madeline Nash Barbara Richards Altheda Vanderhoff Claire Harman Steven Padusnak Eloise Norman Eighth Line: Ethel Schwaeble Roger Cook Frances Durgy Bernice Elmendorf Catherine De Crocker Violet Norman Betty Hamilton Ruth Leeper Hazel Van Orden Ninth Line: Lois Tintle Clarice Cook Edward Headley Mildred Davenport Jack Berg William Flynn Mary Fredericks Helen Watt Katherine Dunham Tenth Line: Marie Ridgway Margaret Trautschold Naomi Gilpatrick Bertha Reidmiller Louis Cook Luella Kopp Page Fifty five THE NUGGET as IN Freshman Class First Line: Dorothy Haycock Harold De Bow William Partington Margaret Lyons Frances Brown Edward Rodda Chester Jacobia Second , Line: Genevieve Pettersen Gerald Marion Alice Tintle Maurice Bott Albert Haggerty John Hopper Lillian De Graw Marion Davenport Paul Petersen Third Line: Winifred Smith Thomas Stevens Donald Winters William Snyder George Murken Howard Heller Eleanor Goldberg Francis Cocilovo Edna Riker Fourth Line: Lawrence Aungst Emma Hall Joseph Bossard Joseph Dedio Hester Wyman Edward Searles Joseph Cardell Harold Meier Stewart Matthews Fifth Line: Lavera Roach Doris Roat Leonard Tintle William Robertson Willard Van Kirk Harry Willianis Ernest Webber Wallace Ryan George Luke Sixth Line: Ruth Nickel Robert Seaman Raymond Miller Anna Morgan Alvin Reichert Helen Terhune Loren Van Derlyn Miriam Seaman Helen Brown Seventh Line: Edwin Tallman Michael Grasso Leslie Freeland Wesley Ackerson Thorna Gould '1fC07Zfi171l6dQ Leonard Decker Richard Essigs Leo Morris Helen Bass Eighth Line: Agnes Carboy Swen Pearson Tessie Vindeni Howard Cooper Louise Stites Marguerite Shultis Amy Merritt Earl Myers Harold Brown Ninth Line: Kenneth Decker Vincent Ike Thomas Meier Clifford Van Wie joseph Pfingstel Bernita Matthews Robert McKevitt Frank Higginbotham Alice Mollema Tenth Line: Oradell Leifer Charles Wagner Mildred Post George Mende Dorothy Mehringer Jean Riley Willis Cahill Page Fzfty seven ade CI1 ITI Jumor Pro the A-4 O '4-4 'O u a-4 cv as C-.4 D-4 mA 3.5111 IDD the Gy 2 f7c53'6W'w I ' 1 gfze ff ff 1' ,1 J D ff ff ff?- fyf X .,p-1 THE NUGGET Val lb! Student Council HE Student Council, in its second year in Butler High School, added more achievements to its ever increasing list of accomplishments. To begin its eventful year, the Council conducted a Sportsman's Code Contest in which they presented Louise Terhune a two year subscription of the Maple Leaf as a prize for submitting the best plan. One of the most difficult tasks which confronted the Student Organization was the revision of athletic awards. One letter, a block B, to be given out at the end of the first season in which a student participates, was finally.decided upon. As a player takes part in other sports a star is added to the letter. Three new clubs came into being sponsored also by the Student Organization, namely, Radio, Dramatic, and Debating Clubs. Perhaps the most outstanding of the Council's innovations is the Honor Point System, which will go into effect next year. It will be the first time that a system of control of students' participation in activities has been tried in Butler and it is hoped that the results will be most gratifying. Page Si :dy THE NUGGET 4247! ISV The Maple Leaf HEN the Hi-Y's dreams for the publication of a school paper eventually materialized, and the first copies were sold in overwhelming numbers, the enterprise was subjected to a great deal of discussion. Some pronounced it the best project Butler High School ever embraced. The more skeptical among us averred that it was merely the novelty of the idea that appealed to the stu- dents, and prophesied that the enthusiasm would soon die a natural death. Of course we admit it was quite a daring thing for a small group to undertake, but the Hi-Y rose to the occasion, and their plans worked out so well that it more than satisfied their hopes. A prize was offered to the person submitting the rknost appropriate name for the paper. The winner was a freshman boy who suggested The Maple Leaf . This year the Hi-Y decided that the Maple Leaf should be edited by the school, rather than by a single organization. So, Mr. Rickman, who had been the staff advisor, was asked to retain his position and select from the student body a competent staff. This was a very diilicult task, but, after a series of eliminations, a fine group was chosen to edit our paper. To the ten seniors who have done most for the paper, awards were given. And now, after two years, the Maple Leaf is still going strong. It is no longer a novelty, but an institution, and an important contribution to our school life. Page Sixty-one YM THE NUGGET KV The Orchestra NDER the excellent leadership of Miss Dorothy Hafley, Butler High School has again turned out a splendid group of musicians, numbering thirty-two in all. The members of the orchestra have extended their untiring services on all occasions. Besides playing for the Senior Play, the Christmas Entertainment, and the Bi-centennial Play, they also have played, at each assembly, a rousing march to get the student body in step for their classes. This fine organization is composed of: VIOLINS JAMES ZIEGLER, '32 SAMUEL LA SALA, '32 JOHN LOUGHMAN, '32 MARION LAROE, '32 ARTHUR RIEDEL, '33 QRVILLE MEAD, '33 CHARLES TAYLOR, '33 DAN KAUTZMAN, '33 MORAN SEELEY, '34 CHARLES ZIPSER, '34 ETHEL TUCKER, '34 HOXVARD BANTA, '34 MORRIS BOTT, '35 HESTER WYMAN, '35 Page Sixly-f wo CLARINETS THORWALD VAN DYKE, '32 PATSY VERMONT, '32 DAVID GARRISON, '34 E FLAT ALTO JOHN VAN LUVENDER, '32 CORNETS EVERETT WEBER, '32 SIGURD ANDRESEN, '32 BARBARA WALTERS, '34 JEROME WHRITENOUR, '35 LEROY TINTLE, '35 DRUMS GERALD XVHITE, '3 2 TENOR BAN JO RICHARD LAMBERT, '34 HAROLD MERRITT, '34 SAXOPHONE ELTING WATERS, '33 WILLIAM Voss, '34 DAVID CHAPMAN, '34 PIANO NETTIE SCHELLER, '32 RUTH BARR, '32 fAssistantj TROMBONE STANLEY LUKE, '3 2 THE NUGGET vac IW The Dramatic Club HE year, nineteen thirty-two, marks the beginning of a new organization in Butler High School-the Dramatic Club. The Club was originally organized with the intention of helping the seniors accumulate funds for their Washingtoim trip. The club's first contri- bution to the Senior cause came at the Christmas entertainment when it presented the play, A Case of Suspension . The play was a great success and assured the rise of the Club. The next play, Town Hall To-night , given during assembly period, was well received by the student body. The play netted a profit which was offered to the Senior class. The fund for the Washington trip, however, was complete and the sum was tendered to the Dramatic Club. During the year the Club sponsored a play-writing contest. Numerous plays were received from members of all classes. The winner of the contest, Gerard Strassburger, was admitted to the Club. If the school continues to support the Club with the same spirit that they have shown heretofore, there is no doubt that the Club will remain a permanent organiza- tion in thc Butler High School. Page Sixty-lbrve THE NUGGET wr-,V .nw The Debating Club N important stepping-stone in the progress of the Butler High School was the organization of a Debating Club. The Club is made up of six students from each class. Under the capable supervision of Miss Ruth F. Vaughn, Faculty Advisor, it has made marked strides in debating tactics. Many aspirants were eliminated until the required number of twenty-four was reached. Meetings were held and the finer points of Debating studied. On February 10th the Juniors and Seniors held the first debate of the season, the topic being, Resolved, that sensational news be eliminated from the newspapersf, The Juniors defended the aliirmativeg the Seniors the negative. Both teams presented commendable arguments. The decision of the judges resulted in a victory for the Seniors. During the same month the Freshmen and Sophomores debated on the ques- tion, Resolved, that installment buying is detrimental to the best interests of the American public. The Sophomores upheld the affirmativeg the Freshmen, the nega- tive. Although the judges decided in favor of the Freshmen, both teams are to be congratulated on their first successful attempt at debating. On March 7th the winners of the two former debates, the Seniors and the Fresh- men, met to decide the Championship of the school. This debate discussed a plan for compulsory unemployment insurance. The Freshmen, who maintained the affirmative, were defeated by the Seniors, who argued on the negative side. The Seniors were de- clared the champions. Pagz' Si.x'ly-fam' THE NUGGET YD!! IW HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES RADIO CLUB Page Sixty-five THE NUGGET W' uw Girls' Hi-Y HE Girls' Hi-Y is an organization aililiated with the Morris County Y. W. C. A. The membership is composed of twenty-five Junior and Senior girls. The faculty advisor this year is Miss Ruth Vaughn. The organization endeavors to present its members with possibilities for greater all around development. The programs throughout the year have embracefl many fields of activity in order to accomplish this aim. The girls have worked to- gether in binding the year's publications of. the 'lMaple Leaf for future reference, in collecting and distributing charity contributions and in making little lop-eared oil cloth dogs. Dramatics were tasted of in the presentation of Polly's Hero . Frolie and the faculty basketball gamea CLet's see what was the seore?j The spiritual ele- ment has been cared for in devotional readings, candle-light services and above all the Morris County Conference which about ten of the club members were fortunate enough to attend. The closing event of the yearjs program was the Mother and Daughter Banquet, an event not to be forgotten. Then of course we I'nuSt not forget the big initiation party with its combined seriousness and fun. So with a glance at the year's activity we are inclined to look upon the Girls' Hi-Y as a versatile and busy organization. Page Sixiy-six THE NUGGET V90 WG? Boys' Hi-Y HE first big event of the Hi-Y was the initiation of the new meznbers. After the boys had been put through the customary grind, various forms of entertainment were introduced. The hit of the evening was an adagio dance, beautifully and gracefully performed by those two charming youngsters Sig Andresen and Pickles Nicklaus. Another feature was the de- licious refreshments prepared and served by the Girls' Hi-Y. Then came that ban- quet at the Paterson Y. M. C. A.-The boys will never forget that for it ranks high among the social activities of the Hi-Y. One of the lighter moments of the season was a hot dog roast held at Travelers Park, at which the boys burned fingers as well as food. Finally the Hi-Y drew their social affairs to a close with a swimming party, which was really a pleasant way of saying farewell to the members who are leaving the Hi-Y through graduation. Page Sixly-se van THE NUGGET WM- aw Library Club HOUGH Butler High School has had a library for a number of years, there was no organization until last fall when the girls, who worked in the library, decided to form a club. After several meetings during which by-laws were drawn up and officers elected, the Library Service Club, under the direction of Mrs. Young, came into existence. The Club has been very active this year. During the winter several new books were purchased, in February a tea was given for the County Librarian, in March a St. Patrick's Day card party was held for parents, faculty members, and other friendsg in April the girls of the Club saw the musical comedy, Irene , in May, new members were elected and initiation ceremonies were held. Plans for activities for next year have been drawn up. Wie hope the students will patronize the Club in the future as they have in the past. Page Sixty-eight i l w 4 THE NUGGET WW law Football LINE-UP SIGURD ANDRESEN, E CHESTER CROWELL, Q. B. HOWARD HELLER, T. G. RUSSELL VALENTINE, T HERBERT SHAMAN, H. B. THOMAS FARRAND, B FRANK MITSCH, G ROBERT SEAIWAN, H. B. CHARLES HAMMELL, B GERARD GUENTER, C STANLEY RICHARDS, F. B. GEORGE COOLEY, B NED ROMAINE, G EARL REARDON, C JOSEPH MCKEON, E WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, T MORAN SEELEY, E CHARLES MAREAN, E GEORGE MEI.VILLE, E MARTIN REARDON, T. B. QECAUSE of the lack cf practice resulting from the quarantine of the out- lying districts, Butler was forced from the front ranks. In spite of this handicap, the team defeated Boonton and the Alumni. The Varsity finished second with Newton, Fort Lee, and Dumont. The team displayed grit, doggeclness, and sportsmanship, characteristic of all Butler athletes. Eight letter-men will not return next year, but their positions Should be ably filled by material from the student body. May fate decree us a better season next year. Page Seventy THE NUGGET vol - HGV WII.LIAM SMITH HAROLD MEIER THOMAS JORDAN JOSEPH MCKEON JOIIN GRONDA Boys' Varsity Basketball GERARD GUENTER CHESTER CROWELL JAMES HOWE MORAN SEELEY STANLEY RICHARDS THOL-IAS MEIER ROBERT MCCORMICK CHARLES MAREAN JACK TUNIS ESPITE the fact that the Varsity Basketball team this year was not able to pile up so many victories as some former years, the season may be regarded as a success from the standpoint of good sportsmanship, and co-operation on the part of the members of the team. The most closely contested game was played with Dover high school. The Blue and Gold maintained fine teamwork all through the game, but lacked the shooting ability of the boys from Dover. J Since graduation takes only three letter men, there still remains an excellent nucleus of material for next year. Page SI'I'm'ly-one 'THE NUGGET W0 uw Girls' Varsity Basketball C0dCh-NEWMAN Md7ldg3l'LSCINSKI Captain-MARION LINE-UP MARION KNISE, C ELIZABETH RIGGS, G GERTRUDE MCDONALD, F JIZSSIE MCFARLANE, F EMILY GUENTER, G DORIS MILLER, F GRACE MARION, F HAZEL FREDERICKS, F HELEN LUEssE, G RUTH BODENSCHATZ, G NANCY RIGGS, SC CLAIRE GUENTER, SC EDITH VENEZIA, SC VER fifty enthusiastic girls responded to the call for basketball volunteers for the high school varsity this year. Miss Newman, who coached the team for the first time, carefully selected a squad of thirteen, five of whom had played during the preceding year. However, in spite of the fine material and the splendid work of Miss Newman, the team was not as successful as it deserved to be. The late start and short season was a drawback from the beginning. Page Scvenly-Iwo THE NUGGET van., W EYI-ZRETT ROSS QUTTO TINTLE ROBERT SEAMAN THOMAS IIARRAND LOUIS EVANGIZLISTA JOSEPH GREGORY ARTHUR VANIJERHOEE Baseball l'llTRBl1RT SHAMAN ARTHUR RIEIJEI. XYfII.I.IAM SUTHFRLAND JAMES HOWE GEORGE MELX'II,I.E CIIARLES HANIB-lFI.I, STANLEY RICHARDS RUSSEI I. VAI.I-.NTINI-., C GERARII STRASSBURGIQR, P Sc RF THOMAS BROCHU GERARII CTUENTER GEllARD STRASSBURGER CIlIiSTI,iR CROWELL RUSSELL VALENTINE WIl.I.IAA1 NICKLAUS JAMES HENRY STARTING LINE-UP ujzluiu GERARII GUIENTIZR, LIT CH IAQSTITR CROWELL, lst ROBERT SEAMAN, 3rd JAMES HOWE, SS w'7Il.I.lAk1 NICRIAUS, lst LOUIS EVANGELISTA, CF JAMES l'lliNRY, P Sc RF HE Baseball team of 1932 Started the season by losing two successive g1meS to Ramsey and Franklin. The varsity then gained its Stride and obt 1lI'lLLl 1 hard fought victory from Netcong. The taste of victory was Swett, but not lasting, as Dover and Morristown carried off the spoils of the next two However, Our Spirits are not dampened and we look with high hopes for tht rtmnning Scheduled games. With the team improving in every game, we are sure. to hmr news of a victory ere long. Page iizrnfx lbrte THE NUGGET VM. ISV M-ffm 1 , ' 4 , .,.f-- F ' TENNIS CHEERLEADERS Page Sevenly-four THE ANUGGET was SN Field Hockey HIS year, Held hockey was added to the list of sports that are enjoyed by the pupils of Butler. Miss Gordon took charge of the team, and each afternoon found the girls out on our own athletic field, playing more enthusiastically than systematically. However, that progress was being made was very evident, and Miss Gordon maintained that there was every reason to believe that B.:tler would have an excellent hockey team. ' To climax the afternoon practices, an interclass tournament was held. As a re- sult, the seniors were victorious, by a very narrow margin. Hockey proved to be so popular with students and players alike, that next year a varsity team will be organized to play with other schools. The girls look foward to this, for at present there is only one varsity team for girls. Page Sevenly-fi ue THE NUGGET VBIL INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS-SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS-JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Page Sezfcnly-six THE NUGGET I 'IGN INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS-JUNIOR GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS-JUNIOR BOYS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM Page Seuenly-seven VB! THE 'NUGGET The following is the Jokes Chinese version of Mary and her Was a gal name Moll had lamb, Flea all samee white snow, Evly place Moll gal walkee, Ba ba hoppee long too. :E :5 :Q ::- lamb School Nurse: Did you take my advice and sleep with the window opened to cure your cold? Jack: Yes. Nurse: Did you lose your cold? Jack: No, I lost my watch and my pocketbookf' Judge: Witness says you neither slowed down nor tried to avoid the pedestrian Art Tate: I took all precautions. I blew my horn and cursed him Goof: I wonder how Thanksgiving originated? Jack: It was probably instituted by parents whose sons had survived the foot ball season. Mr. Herling: Which combination dissolves gold quickest? Stan. Rogers: The marriage combination? Uncle: And what are you going to be when you grow up erry? Jerry: The same as you uncle-an insulting engineer. Jessie MCF.: What's the matter with your feet? Grace: I've got corns. Jessie: Why don't you do something for them? Grace: Why should I? They've never done anything for me -L -L :L :Q Pickles: I've added these figures ten times, Sir. Mr. Curtis: Good Pickles: And here boy. are the ten answers. Fortune Teller: You are going to marry a tall dark man Ev. Storms: Can't you be more specific? All four of them are call and dark Mother: And is my boy really trying? Teacher: Very, Page Seventy-eight THE NUGGET N60 ON Jokes Bill Smith: Sorry, old man, that my hen got loose and scratched up your gar- den. Bill Fredericks: That's all right, my dog ate your henf' Bill Smith: Fine! I just ran overgyour dog and killed him. Shall I tell you what you are? If you do, you will get a black eye. :1- :5 :E 25 R. G. G.: I had an awful pain in my arms last night. Jerry: What was her name? Bill Sutherland: How about a little ride, Girls? She: G0in' North? Bill: Yes, I am. She: 'Give my regards to the Eskimosf' MOTHER'S OBSERVATIONS When Dad wins in a poker game he's a 'llowbrowf' but when Mother wins a bridge prize she's a highbrow. Children get a big kick out of taking things from an old trunk, but there's a bigger kick when they have to put the things back. Dancing makes daughter graceful, but sweeping makes her tired. Some folks work on the children instead of with them. Grandmother 'isparkedug mother spooned g and daughter petted. It all ended the same-in marriage. Daughter likes to have mother sit up with her when she has a pain in the head, but when that pain in the neck comes, she expects mother to go to bed. When Bud burns the midnight oil it is usually motor oil. Johnny likes to be health inspector at school-his own neck and ears get a rest. Bud soon learns where the car starter is, but he never finds the stopper as long as Dad buys the gas. 25 55 4 35 ' RECIPE FOR A MODERN NOVEL Stir in a fool to make us laugh: Two heavy villains and a half: A heroine with sheeny hair, And half a dozen beaux to spareg A mystery upon the shoreg Some' bloody foot-prints on a floorg A shrewd detective chap, who mates Those foot-prints with the hero's eights, And makes it squally for that gent- Till he is proven innocentg A brown stone frontg a dingle dell: Spice it with scandalg stir it wellg Serve it up hotg-and the book will sell. Page Seventy-nine THE NUGGET 'M -- ww Page Eighty I928 ---- I932 In years gone by we raised our sails, And drifted into bay. We all hoped then to reach the place At which we stand today. The work was hard, all things were new, Our government was Weak, And to the men above us then We hardly dared to speak. One year rolled by Before us then, a future we could see, Each one was willing then to work, What could this future be? We took a chance at social life As through that year we went, And now we look back to those days Which were so valiantly spent. Our task was hard, but as We worked, Our government we built It was the third year of our career We dared not then to wilt. We mingled in with other folk, In social life we took our stand. The place which we had once esteemed Was now quite near to hand. W'e're at a place, which years ago, Seemed the onl aim we had in viewg Y Let's not stop now, we must go on, There are greater things we all must do. We've won our wars and hit the stride, The great wide world we all must face, And as we leave in '32 Another group will take our place. C. E.W THE NUGGET YN IN A Tribute to Our Advertisers HE generous reply to our request for advertisements enabled us to edit our year book in this year of DEPRES- SION. In appreciation for their splendid support at this very dijlcult time we extend to our host of business friends our most sincere thanks. May these subscriptions serve to cenient the good-will existing between our readers and our advertisers. Page Eighty-one You undoubtedly have some INSURANCE POLICIES, DEEDS and other valuable papers in your home. It would cause you consider- able 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 52.00 per year up. Each member of your family should have a savings account. A small deposit each week will soon grow into a substantial amount. The Fhst ational Bank 0 Butler BUTLER NEW JERSEY 1101010 in uSign zenith Colyerv HEN it is a question W' quality, serfviee, co- ' I operation from expert atlfvisers, ana' last, hut not least, a fair price fer more thanfair worh. It has heen a pleasure for us to fworh with the students anclfaeultjf gf Butler Hzlgh School, in the pro- duction ef ff The Nugget. W hen eonsielering ,your next hooh re1nefnher SIGN WITH COLTERU 'Ei '33 Colyer Printing Co. COIWPLETE PRINTING SERVICE Sussex Ave and Dey St., Newark, N. l Q Telephone: Chickering 4-0425 Q l T i g VAN TINE STUDIOS, INC 5 Portrait and School Photographers g - Q ! Q l Official Photographers for Butler High School i i l E 306 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY i CBetween 31st and 32nd Streetsj l i l 2 GORMLE YS CONFECTIONER Y i T Q Home Made Candies and Delicious Toasted i Sandwiches a Specialty i Q l Q .- Q I Q 5 BUTLER V NEW JERSEY i fioimxiznioifxlfxioioioioioioia ioioioioioioic ioicxifvioioinioioioic qui 10:0 11110101114:141101414mioiozojoiojuiciifniozqnjuzoierzfrioiaxifniox ix nic r1o:1xj0io1o:1v:o1cv1oi1111n11xi1x11r14r:1x14r14 Qonir 101011 1010101011 iuioioimniaxioicrioioioi rloi rioinioioi 13010 The Photo-Engraving Work For This Book Furnished By The Scientbfic Engvaving Company Specialists on Yearbook Work 406 to 426 VVEST 31st STREET NEW YORK CITY THE BUTLER ARGUS Established less MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. in 101 11011 920 siuiuix nioiariarzoiavioicrjcricrifviojojoixvioifvjoiaric 014 1101- rinjc ,1 1101-+1011 2014 11411494 11014 , . ...sic 0101111 if 101011 is 1034 14 if ini: 14 if 11 izriricviiialzrixzxifx 11113110101 rioioinin Z xi 3 xi xi 12 3 11 ui 11: :oi 10111 401011 Phone ARmory 4-3550 WILLIAM M MILLER CO., INC LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS N urserymen PATERSON-POMPTON TURNPIKE PATERSON, N. J CAt Preaknessl BUTLER'S LEADING DRUGGIST S. E. ESTLER MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. I Telephone 1-P2 THE GL OBE STORE Butler's Foremost Store BUTLER NEW JERSEY 'FEUERSTEIN flll' IMPORT!! IIWIIDAUWAY PA1-:non lu Open Until 10 P. M. CHIME CLOCKS DRESSER SETS ' SILVERWARE STAINLESS CUTLERY , J JEWELRY, VVATCHES f f- ELECTRICAL GOODS lil. PERCOLATOR SETS l WAFFLE IRONS TOASTERS, DOLLS .?i'?'l'I e l l Our regular prices are lower than any Sales Prices BUY RETAIL AT WHOLESALE PRICES W Our Speczalty UIQ? WEDDING GIFTS Best Varlety and Quality vio1o1oi1x1o1o1oi1rioj4I:o11x11ri1r:1x11ni1I14I11vj1x:I nxoxuxncnuiuxoioz ,gujojojq xioioioinininiui fgozcyxozfxxogcricrixvzavzavzozozogogoxoxugogq znzoxozoxoxnzozozoxaoxo 1111111121 1:1311 1 :ri 111111 1 114110111010 BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS THE FIRST NA TIONAL BANK OF BLOOMINGDALE, NEW JERSEY Telephone Pompton Lakes 567 P. O. Box 123 ED WARD I BUSCH General Contractor RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY r1oi4v1o1ui01uio1v1r2 :oi 1 111 1 1 1 1 inivioioioioioioim rioioimximnialimrinitaioioi loin SCI-IOONMAKER 6: CO. PATERSON, N. J An Unusual Value! New Sleeveless Sweaters VERY QV PRICE '95 A remarkable group of all wool sweaters in smart summer colors. Other Fine Sweaters to 33.95 SLACKS are the thing at 53.95 Featuring the Viflor0y Corduroy Light in weight-Ideal for summer wear ..+ VXX 1 237 ff E Y :! Ex f -f L-1 ' . .1 4, f RR .fx TH X-,z 'ex-5 4-f , Xjywx im? l ,H . K .x... it ., Vxqllm lil Xi f 'ill M ix. ,. . Ilrlllllll II ' -1, 14 s5?'VP3'go s'QgF9? x 1 ,gigs s, ,ax 135. avg 1K b'9,t1' s Xgfuvfmt. ,ako gt ,vo ,Q ,090 ugh . gay v . sxgwe-:Q-'qua -as-a-QW' ,, vsptnqs 0 l Q 51, I' -. , 'QMSIVN . Q'-3' E-gt-M SCI-IOGNMAKER 6: CO. PATERSON, N. J Telephone 373 l... M. HILLER Family Laundry Service Specialize in Zoric Garment Cleaning BUTLER NEW JERSEY QU Our Only Price S I 5 From Factory to You 18+ MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. Phone Lambert 3-4883 OPEN EVENINGS aio: viioiazzxicxzrifximritri rioioioioioioioizrimriaricxitvia 3014 it rioioioioioioianioi xi 11 Q 10101010201 rini li 110201 it is it it in ini 11 rioic 10101010101 IANTZEN AND SPALDING Bathing Suits 53.50 Up WE HAVE A VERY GOOD ALL WOOL SUIT, IN SPEED AND REGULAR MODELS AT 52.48 Champion Tennis Rackets, open or closed throats, guaranteed stringing, complete with cover and press, all for 55.95. Spalding and Pennsylvania Tennis Balls, 3 for 51.00. Oldtown Canoes and Boats, Johnson 5' 1, V and Evinrude Motors. Fishing Tackle, - Tents' r- Q' V '1-Q '1f T ' Everything in Sporting Goods 128 BROADWAY PATERSON, N. J. WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS ricrioiaioioillitxioifxifrioixxioioi xi0inio1rlirni01010i010i1bi4lill11g:0 o.o rioiojqviojariojoioioiojoifvioiaxioieyifx 3010101011 1014viuiojognz11010101011:jrsinx14xif:ifvii111111:jf,ifnicninja1:4:mirvimrioicsjcxioiavjoicricniiniwnjcsjoiojxrjarjcriaxiaryi, :oi For Over Twenty-five Years BAIRD'S ICE. CREAM Has Been the Standard of Quality in Your Community lt is made only of the P u r e s t Ingredients under the Most Sani- tary Conditions Right Here at Home. Ekunns fmeU'0'01'ladf ,f' ICE J I CREAn 1 5' There is no Better Ice Cream than Baird's. Try its distinctive Richer Flavor. Made in Fancy Specials. BAIRD ICE CREAM COMPANY BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY DIE GES C9 CL UST 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK CITY . ff' 'f 451 3 fl 3355 Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, liledals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. We invite correspondence pertaining to Special order work rioioiojoioioia 1 3 21010201011nioiuiuiuiniui 1 1 2 2 1112111301 24 10101110111 Telephone Pompton Lakes 269 HERBERT LAWTON General Trucking Sand--Gravel-Ashes-Crushed Stone 726 RAMAPO AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. CONSOLIDATED STONE AND SAND COMPANY Crushed Trap Rock, Sancl and Gravel MONTCLAIR HEIGHTS, NEW JERSEY RIVERDALE, NEW JERSEY Telephone 482 CRUM BROTHERS Grocery, Bakery and Confectionery BLOONIINGDALE NEW JERSEY Phone Butler 100 JOHN SHIPPEE, JR. Funeral Director ancl Embalmer Complete Auto Equipment - Chapel for Services BUTLER NEW JERSEY 3 'o rio1o10:o1o1ojui0i4 vioicrioioioierjcxiarjcricriaxicricxiaxio 11014 1311101011 110101111 nio1o1ojo:o1n14 2101010101 bifbiiritnicricrifxz 14 14 ic 10101011 101o1oi1mi1rio10i0i0119:Q gnioioioioioioioitii011li0ioi4xi0i1vi4b14ri1vi1ri1rZ1vi4r1oioi1ri1ri1ri1 n:o1o1ni1v14n:cr11r1u11r:n1cr14xjo:4v14::4x1ax1 0:01014 PAPER BOX FACTORY BUTLER, NEW JERSEY Why Not Get the Best? Phone Granet 6070 - Established 1896 WILSON PHOTOGRAPH CO. H. G. WALTON, Prop. INDEX PHOTOGRAPHY-Schools-Colleges Why not have your scholars' pictures taken individually by our method? Six pictures are made Of every scholar, which sell at 5.10 each, three for 5.25 or six for 5.50. Class pictures 5.25. Each teacher is supplied with a complimentary group of her class and a complete set is also furnished for the school. Ten per cent 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. We have no connections with any other firm. 5920 THOMPSON STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Engravers-Printers-Stationers For Colleges and Schools Fraternity and School Stationery Dance Programs and Dance Favors Commencement Invitations School Catalogs Class Day Programs Diplomas Class Rings and Pins Business Stationery Wedding Invitations Bonds and Stock Certificates BROAD and HUNTINGTON STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILLIAM C. COPE, President J. J. FENNELL, Manager 21 Schools in New York and New jersey. Telephone Montclair 2-4870 MONTCLAIR SECRETARIAL SCHOOL DRAKE BUILDING BLOOMFIELD AVENUE AND PARK STREET, MONTCLAIR, N. J. Secretarial, Stenographic and Commercial courses. Summer classes. ln- dividual instruction. More than one hundred and fifty thousand graduates placed in good positions. Enroll now for fall term. Secretarial booklet mailed upon request. 5 rioiuioioioi mini 1103014 10101 :ini ximxio1n11vi0io101014ri1rioi4xi4 Telephone 64 VREELAND 6: KIRKLAND AUTO SALES Dodge Bros. Motor Vehicles Dodge Bros. Trucks ancl Busses Plymouth 16-18 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES, N. J. DANIEL B. MEADE Real Estate ancl General lnsurance Graduate of B. H. S., 1926 P. O. BUTLER, R. F. D. KINNELON, N. J. Telephone West Milford 2 PINECLIF F LAKE Cottages and Log Cabins. Four and five rooms. All modern conveniences. Choice of lake shore, wooded, and upland plots. Club membership to ap- proved purchaser. Convenient terms. Prices ranging from 352,500 to 355,000 OFFICE oPEN DAILY PINECLIFF LAKE REALTY CO. WEST MILFORD NEW JERSEY Compliments of BUTLER ROTARY CLUB 101011 101010 10101011 x1u:n1ur1o1oio11s14x:o:4bi1bj0i4Q:4 nxuiojoiarjojoixxicxjcrioioiojarizric 1:1 nioioiojojojx 0:01014 010101010101 31141 1 111: 1101010101 fini: 10101 ini 10101011 10: xioiniuioic 10101 1101010 CLEARY BROTHERS Grocers BUTLER NEW JERSEY PEQUANOC RUBBER COMPANY Jllflnufacturers of Reclaimed Rubber OFFICE AND WORKS - BUTLER, N. J. Telephone 151 WILLIAM TICE 6: SON Hardware ancl Paint Supplies Plumbing and Heating Electric Pumps MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Compliments of THE HERSHFIELD AGENCY Realtors ancl General Insurance Agents POIVIPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY 0:0 nioioicriojojojojoioio :ic110101014Q11110111011r1oj4xj1n:o1oj4v11viojln:1ri1r14r14r1o1o:o14x11x11 Q Q Q I ! Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q L.. rzoicrioioioioioifxifniinzoze-1031rzwnxuioivsiojcszojoiaxianzoioicxifxiargzg oioioifrioiojoinifnicxioianifxicnic 0:0101 oi Telephone Pompton Lakes 164 GEO. E. RICHARDS RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY DR. RICHARD FALK DR. ALBERT FALK B. H. S. 'I5 B. H. S. '18 BUTLER AND POMPTON LAKES Compliments of FRANK J. MITSCI-I POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Telephone Butler 14 THE BUTLER COAL AND LUMBER CO. IVIAIN STREET BUTLER, N. ui ri rim Z :ini 11010101 1 1' 101 103011 1011 1 In ini 1101010302: xioioi riaxicxioioioioiasioifxifrioiui r101oioi0101o14x14x10i1l1a 929010101014P1014nic11010101411010101011niojasjojxrioioiuiuifx:oioi011vi0i0ioiu14r1o1o:o14r1o14r1011l19i1ri1ri01xx10:1o:Q 5 1 nj1r:4nicv:1v11n11vjunj1rjcrj1nja fini:ri11o14v1o1o:cnjoj4vi1r:4r1o:4v1oifnj4ria:cm14n14vj4v:1rja Telephone 371 WILLIAM GORMLEY Carpenter and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 263 N EWELL HARRISON Successor to LAMSCHA SL HARRISON Civil Engineering and Surveying Licensed C. E. and Surveyor BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 166 SCHERER MOTOR COMPANY Hudson and Essex RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler 356 TINTLE BROTHERS Slate and Asbestos Roofing Estimates Furnished BLGORIINGDALE NEW JERSEY i l l I l l l l ! ! l I E I i i i l l Q Q l l l I i I i 2 1101003 rioiojojoioiojojoiclioicxjxmifxicrioiirioioiibjxrizxifrjxxjfrioicrifnjoic Phone Butler 280 The Best ,rzwayf DE LAZIER AND COOK CONFECTIONERY Comfort and Quality Our Motto UNION SQUARE BLOOMINGDALIL, N. J. J. M. Naiman, Pres. Phone District 3923 Our Ojfcial Photographer for the lfvashington Trip WASHINGTON PHOTO COMPANY Commercial Photography Convention Groups a Specialty 467 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Established 1910 SCHOOL OF NURSING Hackensack Hospital HACKENSACK NEW JERSEY Three year course offered to High School Graduates. School is approved by both New Jersey and New York and is recognized in all other states. Buildings beautifully located on Hackensack Heights. Nurses' residence comfortable and homelike. Classes enter February and September. VVrite for booklet. Compliments of A FRIEND Z0 014rjoiuioioxuieriaxjaricnicuicviixtojfriuxiaxicrjf vi Q Q Q Q Q J ! Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q i i Q Q Q i i Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q 1:1110101010111010141011rj4s:ojo1o14r11n1o:o:4n:an1ar1rxio:4r1a.1sr:4njo1uri4vjoioioioiaricxzoierioioiojenienie Phones-12-99-258 Butler PEQUANNOCK COAL 6: LUMBER CO. Exclusive Agents in Butler and Bloomingdale for Old Company Lehigh Coal Best Since 1820 BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY J. MORSE Sc SON Dealers in l C E BUTLER NEW JERSEY Compliments of GLENWILD LAKE COMPANY Telephone 144 CHARLES A. DECKER Contractor and Builder BUTLER NEW JERSEY 1vimvia1oio14l1101o:r1c11vi1r:r14n1cv:s1oi1vi4:i1ri1n:r:r:ri4xi1n: rio: 51011 .Q 0,021 xiii: 31142011111 31111101 1 1 ixirixioioixioiririoic x:oio1o1o1o1o1mr:4sisr1o1o1: 0101010101014 rioiojoloioioiaxioi nj1x1o:o1u:o1n1o1o1rv1o1wx1 rioiuioioi F. B. WHITTLE HARDWARE COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Hardware, Electric Refrigerators Paints and Seeds BUTLER NEW JERSEY Phone Butler 346 HENRY W. SMITH Flour - Feecl - Hay - Grain Roohng Paper and Nails Full Line of Poultry Supplies BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 327 GEORGE W. RICKER Grocer NIAIN STREET BUTLER, N. Telephone 234 BRUYN A. CLANN Insurance of All Descriptions i i E' l r L-fa PU Z rl-1 2 5-l P1 PU U1 L-11 '4 1 0:0 :com fdwtvtfft0q011110111:4fxcioqm,14nzvcncr:svt1v11v11vdQ4v1fv:1v11v11f11vt4v11v:o:o1o1v:v:oaqvq01010cnq,csv1u-pez. x2u1oio1o---- 1 ' -' 31110-R.-gs-..-:iz 3411114 ix 11:14:24-1030101010110 I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I ximriojabifrifriaxinxiaximxjflicbixbiflioicsisbiaxiex r1014r1cxjo:1b101o14r14r1o1011s1asj1n11 9' Telephone Butler 341 J. I. MEADE 6: SON Sole Agents For Sun Proof Paint Water Spar Varnish and Enamel Wallhide Flat Paint Valdura Aluminum Paint Our Store is as near as your phone BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. Telephone 297 J. M. DAGLIAN Department Store Furniture and Dry Goods Authorized Hoover Dealer-Sales and Service Thor Washing Machines MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Telephone 343 GEORGE WHRITENOUR Confectionery Crane? 14 ristocrftt Ice Cream Representing Baltimore American Insurance Co. All Kinds of Insurance CAREY AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. Telephone 614 Compliments of BENJAMIN F. TEITELBAUIVI Lawyer 148 MAIN STREET CPettersen Building! BUTLER, N. J. o' 141101011 Q v:0joi4rioi1nj0:1r14s:1rio1o:4s1zni1r:4xjcs1cr14n11ij4 xiuioiuia . 'e 0 O A COURSE IN SECRETARIAL PRACT ISE for the High School Graduate who is planning a romunerliivo career BUSINESS offers the High School Graduate a subsfanlial 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 lheir High School education with e ihor- ough preparation for business. In order to meet this demand. the Dralre School oliers e college-grade course in Secretarial Praciice. The enrollment is limited in High School . Graduates. The :Inner 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 if. DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOL I75 Market Street Paterson, N. J. Telephones: Sherwood H80-llll Telephone--Butler 111 SAMUEL R. DONALD Real Estate AND lnsurance Loans Nfgolialed BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone--118 JESSE WARD AGENCY Every Line of lnsurance 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 eamings. 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 1 - Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York :jfQ14:je1111011n1nn1mn1ux1cn11p1.u1cs1mr1:n1:r11r1rv14r:1n:o14xjcr:o14p1n10j1s11x11xi1nio1o1nnxniojnioioiojaniojcxii ioioioioillioioioioioil ia ni1billi1xi1ri1bi11cb14v11nZ1D10 All sizes - 4 to 13 You Can Buy Adler Sport Shoes Drop i n t o a n y Adler S h o e Store 3 PI'lCC FOR AS LI'I'TLE AS and y0ll will Groups End dozens I 353.45 of styles for ills' S5'00' ,, , , every occa- 56.50 bo why experlment wxth lesser known shoes? sion. 25 Shops Paterson Shop Nlore Coming SHOESAWMEN 156 Market Street PEQUANNOCK VALLEY PAPER COMPANY Telephone Pompton Lakes 79M2 C I' WILLIAM F. Voss W J of Fine Pa rs, Stationer and , Pe , Y Thomas B. Mluef, M. D. School Supplxes VVANAQUE NEW JERSEY Telephone 565 Bedley Bryan's Old 1776 R t nt Pompton Lakes es aura Lunch Wagon ancl Steak Sandfwifhcs, and Dining Room Chirkfn IJl717ll'fJ On the Road to Greenwood Lake 6: HASKELL NEXV JERSEY 236 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Z' l I i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ,l Q11nz:14x1oio1o11i1o:cx1o1crio1o:4i:4v1o1o1cr11r:ag:g licriariaxiariexixviricxicricvjxxjaxixvicrifrrsicriaviirii Telephone Butler 76 See the Movies M At ED'ST AUTO ELECTRIC JQHN MATHES' SPACE Official Electric SCYVICC Ignition Lighting Next to Colonial Theatre Starting Wiring Generating 257 WANAQUE AVENUE Telephone Pompton Lakes 5691 JOHN MCNAUGHTON EPSTElN'S DEPT. STORE Insurance POMPTON LAKES HASKELL NEW JERSEY Telephone Pompton Lakes 317M I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Complimentx of I from LEO LUST Sunset Fllower Gardens W. H. Bergfels POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY T l h P L k 365M e ep one Ompton a es Telephone 354-131 Courtesy-Servife-Fair Dealing Franklyn Service Station Boulevard and Franklin Avenue Pompton Plains Edward K. Fitzpatrick Expert Auto Rgpairing Repairing and Wrefking Gas-100f7b Pennsylvania Oil Service Kelly Springfield Tires Electric Applianfe Repairing BOONTON AVE. BUTLER, N. J. M. J. Boyce, Prop. UQ0,0QD,0:l!0Q7l1 ll1l1lDQOQlDQClQ1Pll1l1ll0l1lQ1P10l!'0l1 'Q' nioioioioioiozozoiojoioiqvioioiozojoioioioxi10101014 9 'Q'njo1iv:cxj1r1oi4x14s1cricx:o1cx141:cr:oj4rjoj1r14r1x Qvilioioioioioioim ioioifrifrifrioicvifoicricsicxicbioifrifsifniaricricxjtoivt? j4x11x10jcrjcvj0:oj4rjo1o1wr1ax1oj4n14r:4v1c rjaririehjcbierjcvicrjcri bj0j0ioi0j0:o10j4 Telephone 182R Telephones Montclair 7074 Pompton Lakes 689 They said it was a Put Up Job When he hung a Border, But it was only a Roomer 3 Prime Meats and Groceries HORTON , , i . . Fish in Season Q The Lightnzng Paperhangern I Interior Decorator POMPTON TURNPIKE I POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY i 22 LAKESIDE AVENUE 610 VALLEY ROAD i POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY UPPER MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY l Telephone Butler 231 Telephone Butler 1 i Ford Compliments of 3 Sales and Service i PARK HOTEL KOCHKA BROS., INC. 1 Mrs. N. McCormick, Proprietor l C. J. Kochka, Sales Manager i BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEW JERSEY g Telephone 121 Telephone Butler 146 Look Your Best l JOHN F. SEI-IULSTER The Mavourenne I . . Be ut Sho Groceries-Fruits a y ppc E All Branch of Beauty Culture I Vegetables Permanent Waving Q Mavourenne Cooper, Proprietor 2 KIEL AVENUE BUTLER, N- J- MAIN ST. BLOOMINGDALE, N. J. Q Telephone 4-61 Telephone 235-J 2 JASPER E. SAUNDERS I CARRIE L. WHITTY D Confectioner g Ice Cream Notary Public 1 Candy, Cigars, etc. l BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY VALLEY ROAD BUTLER, N. E 10iui11oi1li0i1:j0itxjo10i0io1rbi111l1li11vi111ritvZ4nioZQ 0:0 niojoioixxzojtricsjcrixrioicxioimxifricxjtyi11101010 01010111411nic101014r1o1u1o:o1o:1rjo:o2un11r1cs14r14n:c nioiojoiox 01011 11010102 xiozoioioioioioioil if Telephone Pompton Lakes 136 It Pays to Look Weill' JOSEPH CANTELLA Tonsorial Artist Hair Bobbing a Specialty MIDVALE NEW JERSEY xioioioifbioioicbiaxicxioiarioitvierio Telephone Pompton Lakes 98 S. RAF KIND Union Food Store General Merchandise Choice Meats and Groceries Vegetables--Feeds life Sffqle Your Neighbors, Y not U? RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY Telephone Pompton Lakes 887 NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Telephone Butler S2 JOHN E. CLEARY Associated Stores Groceries - Meats Fruits and Vegetables RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY Compliments of Compliments of nic 011:11 tioioi l C. C. HOUMAN DR. S. A. EPSTEIN POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY g Telephone Pompton Lakes 533 Telephone pompmn Lakes 90 i We ,Make Lovelinms Lofvelier E t B t h I , l Pomp on eau y S oppe B. F X Q MARY Pero 1 Keen Wave, 86.50, Round or Flat Haberdashery l Steam Wave, S4-.00 Eugene Wave, 58.50 240 WANAQUE AVENUE 219 WANAQUE AVENUE POMPTON LAKES NEVV JERSEY POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY i Q Q 1 1 I I I I I I s I I I 1 1 1 1 I Q Q Q I I 1 1 1 E I HARRY C. FITZPATRICK I I Chevrolet if I I I Sales and Service Telephone 38-W I I T1-IE EVERGREENS I I Garage and Show Room Luncheon-Tea1Dinner i I Y Social Gatherings I BOONTON AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. 317 WANAQUE AVENUE I I POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY I 101014 101011 Telephone Pompton Lakes 519 I GEORGE WHETHAM Compliments of I - Deal r in 6 1 I Groceries, Fruits ancl I I Vegereblee OWEN at SJIMPSOJN I E , Dry Goods and General Supplies 3 HASKELL NEW JERSEY 1010101014 rinioiojojc Telephone Pompton Lakes 273 Telephone 210 J TWIN SISTERS FISHER,S I I R. Stewart, Prop. I I Refreshment Parlor Quality Flowers and Plants I I Hamburger Sandwiches a Specialty I I SPRING STREET l I GREENWOOD LAKE ROAD Y I I MIDVALE NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEW JERSE I Telephone Newfoundland 2 I Cmf'fmf 'f of DAVENPORT at MOODY I I WILLIAM SCINSKI General Merchandise I Coal, Lumber and Builders! Material :init Z F5 2 '11 O C1 Z U F' U' Z U Z P1 5 -4 F1 W U3 P1 '4 11011 kqpjoiipiewioicxiivicrimxicxioioilrioioioirrioilxitxiaxiavioiaaifnirxioirxicriuob rioioiojoiojojoioiarozo viarioiojoiojoiniuioioifxiuifnqnicxioisbioioxwricxicnioioiu Telephone Newfoundland 71 F 31 ' Telephone 284-M Estimates Chee rfully Given WILBUR W. FREDERICKS George Siek 6: Russell Smith Dealer in Painting and Decorating Easy for us to brighten your floors, Anthracite Coal woodwork and walls Paint beautifies and protects the home BOX 493 OAK RIDGE NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone Pompton Lakes 391'J Compliment.: of DAVID RINGLE Plumbing, Roofing, Heating PARADISE INN MIDVALE NEW JERSEY Telephone Oakland 133 i ROBERT J. STELL RAMAPO LODGE Real Estate-lnsurance The Orange and Black Stand Drugs and General Merchandise F, C. Hurlbert, Prop. Post Office Building OAKLAND ROAD, OAKLAND, N. J. POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY Compliments of GREAT EASTERN THOS. D. MANDEVILLE STQRES Dioioitrilxioioioinioiuioilxi ri 101 ni 11 vioioioioioioioioifrlf r14r14x14v11xi1xini14x11v1cri4vi4 is ioicsioirxirximriuioivioicxioia loin 111 ni -viarioioicriojxricnifriarifviabicxianicriaxiaxixxieziojer r1o:o1oio1oj1n1criar1o:4r11ri4x1aricx:4rj1x14n11x11n:1 i gn.. rio 9:4 'vjoin 1 zrjoioioicxiinjfniavicniqilxifnxwsioioirxi .,1o1o1u14n1o14r1fn1cnj4nj01cn14sjo11 :ioiojni 9:0 nic Telephone 653 Copying Open Sundays Enlarging l Compliments of Photo Studio I W. P. THORNE 5 Anything in Photography Picture Framing Q School Physician I zss WANAQUE AVENUE Q POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY i BUTLER NEW JERSEY e Q Telephone 162 I Compliment: of l Dr. George C. Haycoclc Ice Cream - Confectionery g and Luncheonette B. H. s., '17 POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY i Telephone Butler 6 Telephone Pompton Lakes 534-M Q HASKELL j FILLING STATION J J. EDWIN DOW AND GARAGE i . A. A. A. S ' Quality Carbonatecl , 'Dime Firestone Tires Beverages Auto Repairing and Towing Service L, Venezia, Prop. BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY HASKELL NEW JERSEY Cvmflimfnfs of MARK WHRITENOUR'S I Tea Room and Refreshment 2 HARRY RHINESIVIITI-I Stand J Garage Between Butler and Mountain Lakes 2 KINNELON ROAD Q KINNELON NEW JERSEY S rioioioiniuia 11vi1sio11:ioioi1v1ev10i4x:1xi::4xioiax1cv:x:4r:ri1ri1r14Qo rj:xioioioioioiojt:jc114111riojnioic10101011rioxmriaxifxxojoiaxjfxioirxioiojfrjoioicrozo niojojoioiojoioiclif 3141101 li -10102 1 :ini 1101014 1010101 rioioioioioiozoioioiaximl .3 i Telephones 12-I-125 Telephone Butler 696 or 782 l Eat HORTON'S Ice Cream i AMES EDKINS 'I The Two Trees-Road Stand Q Choice Meats and Groceries BLOOMINGDALE i and at g Vegetables and Game in Season The Chocolate Shoppe E BUTLER Q POMPTON LAKES NEVV JERSEY Special Orders For Parties g Telephone Butler 39 l Pompton Woodcrafting Co. 2 Mamzfarturers of i DE Furniture Novelties i Garden Wood J Chevrolet Dealer Pergolas Arbors Fences l Arches Lawn Benches Trellises Q Made to Order E V DALE NEW ERSEY RI ER J POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY U Telephone 307 Telephone Pompton Lakes 427 E Mrs. Housewife, why not rest? i Our Bread and Rolls You'll Find the Best g REFRESHMENT STAND ERNST NEES, JR. Open All Year I First-Class Bakery J Hamburg Turnpike-Near Pompton Falls I BUTLER NEW JERSEY I Telephone 72 Telephone Butler 432 William Abrams Michael Marion l Standard Coal and I Lumber Co. J ABRAMS 6: MARION I COAL, LUMBER and MASON I MATERIALS Mason Contractors I l d l' k l Vree an 8 Ser ms y Box 111, Bloomingdale, or 274 Butler i BUTLER NEW JERSEY BLOOMINGDALE NEW JERSEY E if111r2oZo2o1o1o1oio11vicri014lZo:1O:O Q 14ri:rjo:r11:cx1o:-11r:ci0i0:cricr11n11n1en1c:4r14r11n:4p11rio1q n1oj0ioi4lZ1rioj1xj1xio-jo1fr:4s1:x14r:4r:1x:1xjo14r:o5. Call Butler 372 KIEL AVENUE T M CLELLAND l BEAUTY SHOPPE ' C i Specialist in All Kinds of . A Custom Tailor E BEAUTY CULTURE and NESTLE WAVING H M. Brower Near Post OH'ice E BUTLER NEW JERSEX7 EooNToN AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. E Telephone 348 I TALl..lVlAN'S STORES Q ROBERT CLEARY Q DRY GOODS - NOTIONS I HOSIERY Meat Market I Groreries and Vegetables Poultry E Boonton Avenue Market I KIEL AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. BUTLER NEW JERSEY 2 Telephone 45-W 3 EVEREI I BAYLES j. A. DEVANEY Grade A Milk I Sanitary Barber Shop i Raw and Pasteurized i Heavy Cream i Old-fashioned Churned Buttermilk BOONTON AVENUE i Creamed Cottage Cheese BUTLER NEW JERSEY E Telephone 281 Telephone Pompton Lakes 472 3 Mrs. Ella Roome Lamscha BQRQUQJ-1 GARAGE S Representing M- Stoken D Continental Insurance Co. l Home Insurance Co. Auto Supplies 6: Accessories I Home Indemnity g BUTLER NEW JERSEY MAIN STREET MIDVALE, N. J. I O nicrioicvicnivlvlrilicriuiiricvirlviviviivlricxifxirxioicnicrlric r1o:o14Q Qaioifxirlirlirni 11 ni I1 xi 11 :ini ri 10101011rio:rjerzaxxnjoiuioiwsjoinniaxzasxoimmicnioian nicxixxioixxzcxioianjwvicsjcxirnjavjoiarjfxiasioiasxmricnzc FOR A TICKET TO Q North-South-East!-West . Complzments of i See g C.. M. METZGAR HUNEKE 5 5 N. Y. s.sfW. R. R. Q ERIE BOONTON AVENUE E BUTLER NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEW JERSEY I Telephone Butler 649 Telephone Butler 150 E Otto Stahl? Compliments of I READY TO EAT MEATS , i CHEESE and SALADS S g BOTTLING WORKS I LARRY'S DELICATESSEN Q MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. OAK STREET BUTLER, N- J- 3 Telephone 330 5 Compliments of 5 Bernkopf's Confectionery g , A. 6: P. MARKET I Breyers Ice Cream l BUTLER NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEW JERSEY E Telephone 325-J I PLAZA RESTAURANT , A GQLDBERC, s The Pleasing Place Men's, Womerfs and Childrerfs I Furnishings i G MANOLAKOS Hart-Schalfner-Marx Clothes i Florsheim Shoes i Allen A Hosiery and Underwear I MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Q MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. I Q ll11D1 I4YQl-lYQlPl1Pl4l1Q1lQlDQ1ll11.lYQDQ1DDCPQQ1UDCH 10111101 I1 :oi 3 11 mio: vio1oQa l ioioiuiuioiuic xjojojojcvicrjcrjlriniaxioixxiojoian 111:14 Ozorioiavioio-10:1 sic 931301031 Phone 19 THE MCGHEE' STUDIO l-lemstitching, Picot, Edge E. H. McGhee, Prop. Work and Pinking i Resolutions Diplomas All work entrusted to me will be g promptly and neatly done at my home - Penmen-Engrossers-Illuminators i i 1+s EAST STATE STREET MRS, P, L, FRANCISCO TRENTON NEW JERSEY 190 KIEL AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. l l BOVVL FOR YOUR HEALTH PHILQTES W, ALDRICH l at Boat Builder , . B .ld. g . . Reardon s Bowlmg Alleys ul In and Repairing Q P. O. Box 26+ i BLOOMINGDALE NEW' JERSEY Van Dam Avenue Bloomingdale, N. J. S Phone Pompton Lakes 993 2 WOLFF BROS. NURSERY I Paul R. Wolff, Prop. I Evergreens, Shrubs, Barberry, Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees P. O. BOX 97 Jacksonville Road Pequannock, N. I. Hardware and Farm Machinery Fertilizers, Paints and l Distributor for Gould's Pumpg POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY Phone Pompton Lakes 310 POMPTON FEED CO. Phone Butler 68-R Emil Reichert, Prop. Coal, Wood, Hay, Grain, Feed, Etc. . . Roofing, Mason Material and Cement Moving and Trucking Blocks ANYIVHERE AT THE POMPTON STATION P. O. Box 81 RIVERDALE NEW JERSEY SUMMIT AVENUE BUTLER, N. ri vioio1o1o1a:1n:o11r1xx:4 3o1o1o1o1o:o:1xio11v1o:oi1njo1Q E I I xjojojoiojojoic 'Z' Telephone Pompton Lakes 297 Telephone Butler 253 JOSEPH DELLA PENNA KITCHELL General Contractor Lumber 6: Woodworking Co. 2 Building .Material Q Air Compressor to Hire and Blasting i Paint and Lawn Eurniture i HASKELL NEW JERSEY S BUTLER NEW JERSEY Q Telephone West Milford 105 Telephone Butler 690 g A. Quackenbush, Prop. i AUTO ACCESSORIES I O W E N O Q West Milford Auto Supply U . H I Famous for F 1ne Food l Walter S. Terhune ROUTE 23 SMITH MILLS, N. Atlas Tires Exide Batteries Between Butler and Newfoundland i Telephone Newfoundland 51 Telephone West Milford 4- Q W'e Build Better Homes LOG CABIN INN R I D, T S d ,h IRA M. DAVENPORT e u ar mners- ast an wie es . g Y n Contractor and Builder E Refreshments of All Kinds AT PINE CLIFF LAKE I Home Cooking-Courteous Service Dependable-Reasonable D Popular Prifes Boats Built D Screens for Windows and Porches i ROUTE 23 NEWFOUNDLAND, N. J. WEST MILFORD NEW JERSEY I Telephone West Milford 93 D Johnson Outboard Motors i Fishing and Motor Boats Compllmenu of E Protane Bottled Gas Stoves I and Service Q TI-IE SKYLINE I D. E. QUACKENBUSH 2 P. 0. Hewitt, N. J. I Greenwood Lake South End GREENWOOD LAKE NEW JERSEY 1 bi0i011li0i0i1b11v11r11ii1rioicri1ri1ii1xi1x:r11n:xi1r14xi111011110 isvioioimxo vioiuioioi ni si ni ni rio: ni nifxicrioioiuioinini nioxo:-nzuaun rio: MCNOMEE DRESS SHOP Ladies' and Cl'1ildren's Wear E. L. McNomee BUTLER NEW JERSEY Telephone 153 BUTLER AUTO SUPPLY Roland Ricker, Prop. Firestone Tires Accessories MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J Telephone Butler 4 WARD'S PHARMACY Paul Jay Ward, Ph. G. Class '22 MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. Complimrnts of TASTY FOOD SHOP ED. BALL, Prop. 352 - Telephone - 4-13 LEWIS HAVENS FRANK GORMLEY Poultry Supplies General Insurance Fertilizers of All Kinds Bone Meal - Hardware KIEL AVENUE BUTLER, N. J. BUTLER NEW JERSEY W' L. MCCUE Meats Fruits AND Vegetables F' J. B. GARRrsoN, Prop. Lawyers UNION SQUARE BLOONIINGDALE NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEW JERSEY oiivitiaricnirixicxixriifririfriicrilfnicxixri is 101014 10101031 1014 uisvic-is-14:11-14ui1sj1-iexjcuii rierjoioicniojojoioiojojaxjaa 9:0 vit 9341101 in 1: 1031 11:1 11: 1111: in Compliments of C. E.. SEI-IULSTER Telephone 628 RlCKER'S PHARMACY Your Dr.'s Pharmacy Class of '22 PARK PLACE BUTLER, N. J. Buy VVatkins Products from Your Local Watkins Dealer JOHN W. ELLIS -I-4-2 HAMBURG TURNPIKE POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY Telephone Pompton Lakes 364 A telephone call will bring you any of the numerous VVatkins Products to you Pnlronize the lVatkin.v Dealer in Your Telephone Newfoundland 43 Residence- Newfoundland 114 LITTLE 6: CARD Associated Store Jllfats-Fruitx-l'egf'inble,v . NEYVFOUNDLAND NEW JERSEY Lofality Telephone 183 V-EIGHTS SIXES W. U. MEIER, M. DQ HASKELL Pontlac NEW JERSEY i BABCOCK MOTORS, Inc. POMPTON LAKES NEW JERSEY H. K. BRAUN Milk ancl Cream Produfer of Guernsey ,Milk POMPTON TURNPIKE A. M. DECKER 32 Years of Continuous Service Pure Milk and Cream POMPTON PLAINS NEW JERSEY BUTLER NEW JERSEY ioioiiritrioioioioicvioicxixxiarilximxicxiaricriavimbicnixicxlrixnicrimriqn sioioioioiuvioicximnioi 10101: Telephone West Milford 3-1- I-IERBERT McDONALD Real Estate and Insurance GREENWOOD LAKE P. O. HEWITT, N. J. vioioioioioi ioioioioio1urio111i4 Complimemx of LOUIS LEVINE ONE FLIGHT UP MAIN STREET BUTLER, N. J. I-IERCULES WOVEN LABEL COMPANY Wofven Names a Specialty Have Your Name Woven for Niarking Your Wearing Apparel. All Colleges and Preparatory Schools Require This. MIDVALE NEW JERSEY RIDER COLLEGE Fall Term Opens September 6 REGISTER NOW-For courses in Ac- countancy. Business Administration, Secretarial Science, and Commercial Teaching. AUTHORIZED DEGREES. ALL ACTIVITIES Catalogue on Request Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. J. Compliments of DR. COLLINS Telephone 242 Open Evenings C. l-l. Miller 6: Co., Inc. Electriral Contractors and Dealers Edison Mazda Lamps Electrical Wiring-Appliances-Radio C. H. Miller, Pres.-Treas. 296 Wanaque Ave., Pompton Lakes, N. J. Telephone Mt. View 8-0304 For Reliable Trees See VERKADES NURSERIES BLACK OAK RIDGE ROAD WAYNE NEW JERSEY BEAUTY S-I-IOPPE Modern Prices, Methods, Equipment Specializing in Hair Cutting and Permanent Waving BOONTON AVE. BUTLER, N. Opp. Post Office Telephone Butler 81M ALUMNI KINNELON GARAGE Garde Miller, Prop. Subxrribe to thr Maple Leaf General Repairing and Trucking Fifty Cents Per Year Gas and Oil Send Subscriptions To . , KINNELON ROAD KINNELON NEW JERSEY Butler High School Telephone 53W Telephone Butler 135 HAROLD RICKER MILl..ER'S AUTO SERVICE p Pontiac 6 and 8 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables International Truck UNION AVENUE BLOOMINGDALE NESV JERSEY MAIN ST. BLOOMINGDALE, N. I. GREETINGS TO Tl-IE NEXT EDITOR When Seniors won't hand in activities, And Clubs think NUGGET pictures a bore, When Editors all get spring fever, And decide not to work any more. lVhen your printer is howling for copy, And your Staff are all down with the Flu, The photographer cries, 'Sun or no pictures! And the rain simply Won't take the cue. ! VVhen Nobody's paid his subscription, And advertisers all show you the door, Our advice is, don't be downhearted, Just remember, it's happened before. Be stern with your poets and writers, Give the artists a forceful call, Be gruff to your athletes and fighters, Or you won't get your copy at all. Faculty Autographs - 9? f siege' aifbfg 2'7 WY ff?-'I P - x:,1:w,'W-w,,l- A 'ak ' fa w 1 ,- 5, , L --- , Q., - I , K r 1 , f I 4 Autagraphs 4 - k 9 0. L., ' 1 .11 ., 1 4 .ga .fly-5 1 , .' ' ' .H 5, , F :H if t , A . . it - ' ' fl 1,. ray. ,I P ' fs Epi' ' 1 - , F 5 ' -.1 , 'f. H I ?, W. K . x XV' X-.4 . I r ,v-e. , i Q, Q . er 4 F 1 if ' 1 1 ' v 4 .E :4 AKEN!! vnslll. An., ...A Ck .,...v'.'alfK
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