Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1934 volume:

FIFTY YEARS OF MEMORIES BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL 1934 - 1984 (S i rn a ( y') a 11 r itzEC f J ' |-i--p fc:.7: ------------------e----- yr I I ( T f f til . r... ' , u pe cannee r o gSt rnsp.'-B Old tile Vfc- S SV.aH had oj on- drd When h h Sooo dftvff 3r3 TVme k m ±= = ■ .------1---- 1 I l Frp-t a-gp E5 p=iz. E3EEj£z r'-T ?n I 3dEjztH « T ! ’ r c r r l L 1 r r1 1 Stands our Ohorod (A I plater v.vh her Color S. b'u i ; , Ouv Thc htS C-x.’il| bfth VS +0 du«j| U4r ra oor eaH ir',t.d Vi.p5 rfu; j—rjr- J f —P f t „ S+e i fJs+ as Sto anVlvc bW a| as th« r«ja, sT-W j. ££ our farvs m.f faKe uS ® rour W hoUj i jut .................................... ' ‘ —----- ——----- -=r —i—-z—---- i� .:■ i 3 ------unA ed wa w.il s iveaUuKjf our cetor Le beheld We WVU S }a'fS il “ l gifinc© tDCUf P;luC nj G'C d ( .«kf , J. I S I J. JT J .: 1 r p r . i 1 J- -l. ■)• p y . -j---—-,—b—- -- £fi ,♦ i - Eg if-.g-i. B.-,. HigHLignis Page. 2- Alma Platen 4- Tlfty yea iA of. PlemonleA 5- Butlen PuLllc SchoolA - 7he tanly y eanA 7- 7he 1933 - 1934 School yean. 9- High School Staff - 1933 34 10- I Rem.eml.en“ 11- 7he Uonld Anound LLi Then 75- 7oun 7o UaAhlngton 17- The N eu yonk. 7ImeA 18- Betten DayA Ahead 19- Oun 7nlendA 24- Dlnectony, CIuaa Of 1934 31- 7hoAe b)e RememLen 32- The Plaple Leaf 33- Oun 7nlendA Again 100- ClaAA OfflcenA - 1934 100- Reunion Committee - 1984 717 7 y y ars 0 7 nenoRies lime. 7,4 the. accumulation of memonies. In a half cen- tuny one accumulates a cons idenable volume of memo sites, a few penhaps we would, change somewhat, Hut most of them fname oun pnesent thoughts Into the pleasant nevenies of time gone by. Duning the past fifty yeans oun nation has enduned thn.ee majon wans. Oun home town of. Butlen has lost its two majon industnies, the P equanno ck Rubben Company which was completely destnoyed by fine in 7957 and the Amenace Conponation (fonmenly the Amenican Hand Rubben Company) which nelocated to Johnson City, 7ennessee in 1974. Butlen High School, which was pantially destnoyed by fine on januany 15, 1963, continues to enjoy the highest natings of eKcellence among the state s secondany schools. In planning oun 50th Annivensany Banquet, it seemed good to the committee that we publish oun y eanbook, a little late penhaps, Hut like the wine in the Onson Uells commencial - - - it s time has finally come. 7his publication, then, is the 1934 edition of the Butlen High School Nugget. ” -4- BU7 LLR PUBLIC SCHOOLS - 7HL C ARUJ { LARS 7 he firAt AchooIhouAe waa a three room Atone. Atructure completed In 7889 and ornamented with a clock and tower, When opened in that year joAeph H, Dare waA Principal and Lila Roome ( LamAcha ) waA the Aole teacher, By 2-U- y 1 bt 7 922, twenty addit ional claAAroomA had keen added plu.A a gymnaAium and auditorium, In 7 928, two portable buildinga were added, On july 7 7, 7 894, the Butter Board of. education merged with that of Brook Valley and Pompton PlainA ua the Pequannock 7 ownAhip Board, However, on Planch 73, 7907, Butler waA incorporated aA a Borough, and the Butler Board waA withdrawn from the regional Board and eAtabliAhed under it'a own juriAdiction by the County Superintendent, Until 7903 all graduateA of Butler Qrammar School who wiAhed to continue their education and could afford to do Ao, travelled to PaterAon High School, the neareAt inAtitution for advanced education, 7he record iA unclear whether public tranAportation waA either provided or financed, 7he newly deAignated Butler High School opened with it'a firAt 7reAhmen cIuaa in 7903 and an intenAe effort waA begun to have the Achool approved. I would aAAume that the word approved” aA UAed then iA equivalent to accredited” ratingA today. Adjoining communitieA were -5- quick to notice, the advantaget o- L£ened Ly the laly Batten High School and toon studentt finom all nean(Ly dittnictt wene ennolied, {jou might tay Butlen High School wat a neceiving dittnict JLnom the yean it wat lonn. By 1911 ennolment in Butlen High had neached 106 student ) o whom 6 4 came £nom outlying dittnictt. The £intt clatt wat gnaduated .nom Butlen high in 1907 and the gnaduated wene Tlonence Richandt ( hanly ), Clany haycock ( Sweeny ), and Stella Be Bow ( Cook ). Until 1925 ttudentt £nom tending dittnictt neached the tchool .y tnain on tLy individual meant o tnantpont- ation, howeven, the “Nugget o that yean mentiont the beginning o£ Lut tnantpontation and tLy 1927, the tnain wat gone and luttet wene in. Clott matenial Ion thit chapten wat gleaned £nom an anticle PutLlic Schoolt tLy Bnuyn Qlann, eminent Butlen hittonian, and putLlithed in Butlen, hew }entey in Stony and Pictunet ly Lawnence Uattmen, Sn. and Chanlet Payne, co pynight 19 51. Medical nepont on the lady who loti hen entine lef.t tide in an automolile accident - - - the't all night now. -6- Anonymout 7 fi € 1 9 3 3 - 1 9 3 4 SCHOOL y LAR The Butlen High School ta£{. dunlng the. 1 933-34 school yean wa composed o thlnty memlen . Twelve memken ane known to le living and nine memlen ane known to le deceased, A dlnectony o t the e ta££ menlen l-r pnlnted el ewhene. In 1933 34 Butlen wa a necelvlng dl tnlct. Total enrolment wa 731 pupil composed o 20b 7ne hmen, 207 Sophomone , 182 J.unlon , 132 Senlon , and 5 Po t Qnaduate . Total ennolment £nom Butlen wa 756 pupil . 7hene wene twelve endlng dl tnlct . Summany o numten ofi pupil received Ly dl tnlct follow : Bloomlnydale 107 2-e -f.en on 23 Oakland 24 Rlngwood 18 Rockaway 4 Uayne 7 Cdgewaten 1 Klnnelon 19 Peguannock 119 Rlvendale 60 Uanague 102 h)e t Clll ond 91 Pompton Luke wa a endlng dl tnlct until the 19 33 34 chool yean when It opened It' own newly con tnucted high chool. -7- 7hn oughout the intenvening yean ince ou i gnaduation the vaniou behoof, di tnict have hilted thein academic centen , tome to Regional High School. , and othen to in- dependent tatu , Ton instance, Pompton Lake and Oak- land ane independent. Peguannock High School i indepen- dent. h)e t Hillond i independent. Lakeland enve Uanague and Ringioood. Je e on Township enve Oak Ridge and Hilton. Kinnelon enve Rivendale. Uayne 7 ou n hip i independent. Bloomingdale nemain a the onlg tending di tnict to Butlen High School today, Oun veny tpecial thank to Hit Venna Hon e, Pin. Tnank Stnanzl, and Pin. Don Haiokin , of. the High School Stall Ion thein a i tance in the pnepanation ol thi yeanlook. II you can allond to go Tin t Cla-i And you do not - - - youn Hein will. Tloyd V. Decken -8- HIQH SCHOOL S 7 AT 7 - 1 9 3 3 3 4 Known to ke Living: Ne.il B. CaAtenknook Kathenine Koch Kathnyn Smith (CanuAO) QladyA }aeckle 7 ied Rickman Klanganet Banta Known to ke Deceased: R. Cile.nkengen Donald Uhetham 2-ack Klillen Dean CuntiAA }o Aephyne Ketchum Unknown: Shinley Qondon (Butle i) Bankana Howe Ann DeAngeliA Helen Benedict (Palmen) CnneAtine 7 tench Alkenta Tlynn (PJLingAtel) Ethel Haywa id Helen f oung EAthen HawkinA mid ied }acqueA Daniel CanuAO Kliniam Belding Rokent Hen.ling Edwin Conklin flany Lou Hanky (ClanAhall) Evelyn HeAA (fleyen) Inene Qonmley (Bleil) Hazel Snyden Edith Cavannah (Biandi) -9- I RCMLMBLR Hy 7 1 a cl Rickman 7ifty yeans it a long peniod of time, in a man' 4 life. 7o yath.cn together again aften fifty yeans it a gneat accomplishment Many of oun intends have not made it and toe mast not fonget them. Batten High School has changed in many nespects in fifty yeans. It does not dnaw in sach a lange anea as it ased to. And, it can still be said with pnide, I gnadaated fnom Batlen High. In this nespect the class of. 19 34 helped set the standands. It was one of the finest classes I had the ho non of teaching. As I look Hack and nead the names of the gnadaates of this class I can see a mental image of pnactically all of this class as I had so many in algeHna and geometny and many of you I still see and considen as fniends. As I look oven the special Maple Leaf pat oat in 1934 I nememHen the depnession. 1 he special Maple Leaf was pat oat Hecaase thene was no yeanHook that yean. 1 he Maple Leaf was stanted daning the time this class was at Batlen High. In fact it was named as a nesalt of a contest won Hy a memHen of this class. No name - can yoa nememHen? ( it was Bannett It)intens. ed. ) 1 his class finst entened Batlen High in the fall of 1930. I entened as teachen in the fall of 1929. So I was pnactically a 7neshman at the same time. And so this class made a veny dig impnession on me - and on my memony. Memonies ane an impontant pant of oan lives. And my memonies of the class of 1934 ane still veny clean - and veny good. And I hope to He with yoa on yoan sixtieth. Veny Hest wishes to each and evenyone of yoa. -10- 7 H£ WORLD AROUND US 7 h'. £ N ■Ihile we we ie immenAed in, tut penhapA Aheitened fnom, a ueny neat wontd Atnuggting to Aunvive economic chaoA, and with unneAt among nation A dooming in £unope, we muAe in netno A pect Aome of. the mone important wontd eventA of oun Senion {Jean. Which oneA do you nememLen? W£DN£S DA{J, S£P7££IB£R 7, 19 33 7he Senion CtaAA of Batten High Schoot negiAtenA and ctaAAeA tLegin. S£P7 £flB£R 19 th Bnuno Richand Hauptmann iA anneAted in the Bnonx. and changed with kidnapping the LindtLengh LaLy 0C70B£R 4th 7 needom of the pneAA iA au a pended in Q enmany (Ly Adotf Hitten 0C70B£R 14th Qenmany announce A hen withdnawet fnom the League of NationA 0C70B£R 17th AtLent LinAtein, a nefugee fnom Nazi Qenmany, anniveA in 7he United StateA -11- NOVCCIBCR 9th Pre4ident Roote.ve.lt create the Civil Uork4 Admini-it ia- tion ( CHA ) to provide jolt for more than o« i million unemployed. NOVCCIBCR 11th The Qreat Black Blizzard, the fir4t of the great du4t 4torm4, lay4 wa4te to thou4and4 of acre4 of. land acro44 the (great Plain4 and trigger4 off the ma44 migration of migrant familie4 to California and elpe- Lohe ie. NOVCmBtR 13th The firpt 4 it-down ptrike occurp on the p iemi4e4 of the Hormel Packing Company in Au4tin, Clinnepota. NOVCCIBCR 2l4t H illiam C. Bullitt beginp hi4 4ervice a4 the firpt United State4 Ambappador to the Soviet Union. DCCCCIBCR 4th TOBACCO ROAD open4 in New (fork at the Clopque Theater. It ran for 3,182 performance4 before clo4ing in 1941. DfCCCtBCR 6 th Liquor becomeP legal again for the fir4t time in thirteen year4. fANUARf 27, 19 34 Columni4t Halter Hinchell write4 a highly complimentary 4tory about an all-night di4c-jockey named Arthur Qodfrey. -12- 2-ANUARij 30th 7 in4t nationat Potto Campaign hetd in eight citie4 honoring the Lin.thd.ag of. Pne.4ide.nt 7 nanktin D. Roosevelt. MARCH 5th 7in t Mothen-in-Law Dag” cetetnated at Amanitto, 7e ca4. (7hi4 pnotattg died fnom natunat cau4e4.) MARCH 24 th United State4 gnant4 the Phitippine I4tand4 it'4 independence. Apnit 13th A United State4 Qovennment nepont neveat4 4,700,000 Amenican famitie4 ane on netief, APRIL 18th “Laundnomat” i4 6onn in 7ont Month, 7e ca4 when a tocat ne4ident open4 hi4 Ua4hatenia. APRIL 20th Shinteg 7empte 6egin4 hen chitd 4tan caneen when ”Stand Up And Cheen i4 netea4ed in New jonk. MAy 5th The Senion Cta44 of Butten High Schoot tegin4 it'4 annuat pitgnimage to the Nation’4 Capitot. MAy 28th The Dionne Ouintuptet4 ane tonn in a fanmhou4e in Cattenden, Ontanio. Docton Attan Defoe and a tocat midwife ane the ontg attendant4. -13- 3-LLNC 14 th In sposts, Plax Baes knocks out Psimo Casnesa in the. eleventh sound in Neu {josk to win the Idostd' S heavy- weight Championship, JUN£ 21st Buttes high school graduates one hundred twenty eight Seniors and the N £ U ( 0 R K 7 I PI £ S sends us a copy o it's £sont page to include in ous Nugget. 7RIDAy, JUN£ 22, 19 34 Buttes, high School doses tos the yeas. Ue say goodty to ous classmates as we each £ace the chattenge o£ an unknown tutuse, stsengthened with the memosies ofi ous Buttes high Schoot days. Q: What happened to the cow that coutdn’t give mitk? A: She was an uddes taituse. -14- V BUTLER, N. J., HIGH SCHOOL Ar. WASHINGTON. D C............................... 1.00 p. m. 649949« of members of the party will be transferred to George Wash- ington Inn. Walk to United States Capitol for tour of the building under escort of special guides, visiting both houses of Congress, if in session. Walk through Botanic Gardens to Old and New National Museums. Leave New National Museum at 4.30 p. m. in sightseeing automobiles for an hour's tour of the city, including business and residential sections, Cassing legations, monuments and homes of famous persons, stopping at incoln Memorial and ending at George Washington Inn. Dinner at hotel at 6.00 p. m. Leave hotel at 7.45 p. m. for evening at Library of Congress, returning to hotel at 9.45 p. m. Breakfast at hotel 7.45 a. m. Leave hotel at 8.30 a. m. for visit to Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington Monument, Pan-American Union, Corcoran Gallery of Art and White House. Luncheon at hotel at 12.45 p. m. Party will leave hotel at 2.30 p. m. by bus directly for Mt. Vernon. Returning, will leave Mt. Vernon at 5.00 p. m. Dinner in hotel at 6.30 p. m. Evening at pleasure of party. SENIOR CLASS Personally Conducted 1934 ITINERARY (Subject to Change) (Eastern Standard Time) THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1934 Lv. NEWARK (Market Street), N. J. 8.27 a. m. FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1934 (Over) SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1934 Breakfast at hotel at 7.45 a. ra. Leave hotel at 8.30 a m. sharp In sightsr -i.sg automobiles for visit to the Zoological Park, Georgetown, Fort My«r, Arlington and return. Luncheon at hotel at 12.15 p. m. Afternoon at pleasure of individuals, returning to hotel at 3.30 o m. Leave hotel at 4.30 p. m. in sightseeing automobiles for Union Station. Lv. WASHINGTON, D C....................... 5.00 p m. Dinner in dining car at 6.00 p m. Ar. NEWARK (Market Street), N. J.......... 9.13 p m. Nota.—Four street-car tokens may be purchased in Washington for thirty cents, good on any car line in the city. School Rcpretaniativa Mr R. J. Filenberger, Supervising Principal Pennsylvania Railroad Representative Mr. Maurice R. Brooks PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD . i P J PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD y . ' C BUTLER, N.J. , HIGH SCHOOL, 0 r SENIOR CLASS O -i P 'C. -mJ x„ C? V t • % £ o Celery Green Olives Cream of Tomato Soup ----... — «• ‘ u gwu Grilled Sea Bass, Parsley Butter t Stuffed Young Chicken, Currant Jelly Parsleyed Pot at oesr-v . ttered Beets Heart? of 'Lettuce,Russian Dressing 1,, 0 ty-. CHOICE 01: ' f ' • -— ..K.l.’ -■'. r. B ked Orange Marmalade Roll fje Cream with Wafers Milk 01je pfttv Jlo rk Sinter LATE CITY EDITION WEATHER—Fair, warmer today probably showers tomorrow. fMK'lH'O Te«i� ra� � - Mai., •!. MIR . •.� Copyright. I9M. by Tha N -w York Times Company. VOL. LXXXIII....K0. 27.007. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1934. TWO CENTS u ’s,7 w,‘ I 1« tlh «. KID t'Riial tn u LINER DRESDEN WRECKED oronrTO Accusing the NR A. of Bad Faith 3RAIN TRUST HERE TO STAY HELD NO SECRETS, «v mAcfBaiFaekNEW RECOVERY AIDS ON A ROCK OFF NORWAY; 4 DIE AS PANIC GRIPS 980 STEWARDS ASSERT Price Control Clause Was Suspended by Johnson Without Notice or Hearing Despite Promise, Says Letter to Roosevelt—97% Compliance Claimed. 100 LEAP FROM VESSEL 40-Hoar Week Abolished In Reich as Unnecessary Hunt Narrowed to New York as Two Insist Body of Miss Tufverson Was Not Aboard. Toll May Rise as List of German Vacationists on Ship Is Checked. CAPTAIN BEACHES LINER W reia f -o Tat N W Yo«« flint. BERLIN. June 20 - A govern irent bulletin issued tonight an- nounce that th order establish- tng a forty-hour week I rescind- ed. effectiva Immediately irre- spective of pending agreement . The bulletin aaya that reem- ployment ha Bueceedcd to auch an extent that restriction of working hours la no longer nee- enary and that. In fact, m tome llnea there tt now a shortage of «Mlled labor Special to Tat S‘ w Tot Tiurt WASHINGTON. June 20,—The] and ready to comply with the trade C.idc Authority of the cleaning and practice provision It was � ld dyeing industry turned back it that in 132 out of 312 local areas i cod to General Johnson today ar.d thera had been virtually complete charged the NR A with bad fr.lth In compliance, whila breakdown In NEW TRUNK SALE IS BARED Upending tha fair-trad practice compliance in other areas had been PROGRAMS BEING BEFORE HIS HOLIDAY ROOSEVELT SAYS AT YALE; PUTS ABILITY ABOVE PARTY Proposes to Set Up Machinery Under Recent Laws to En- %force Regulatory Acts. Air Mail Rate Cat to 6c An Ounce After July 1 PRESIDENT MADE EL.D Baggage ‘Too Big' for Cabin on Eve of Hi Sailing. iff. Communications, Relief Included in Schedule. She Is Abandoned by Crew After Lifeboats and Ships Rescue Passengers. KNOWN DEAD ARE WOMEN MOSES PARK PLANS FACE LEGAL SNARL DRAWN provisions due to delays by tha government In ”........... — — —— This action, taken for the first enforcement against a handful of — — Police Learn of Purchase of yinduatry under . code. ..dividual. 5 t affects ll OOO cleaning plant own Among tha benefit declared to fusing. Stock Exchange. Ta | r and 173.000 retail outlets m- have resulted from the trad piac- ploying 350.000 worker tie provisions were cited th dim I In a letter to President Roosevelt matlnn of racketeering, pavment of -------------- i announcing bat they were with- higher wages to employes for fewer The theory that tha body of Misa l ' ‘n “B nt ,hc eode' wh,ch hours. Improvement of quality of Tufv.i.on «...hi h.v. «•—� been thrown Into the Atlantic from I -................. - — I “hit � porthole of the liner Olympic last December w-a exploded yesterday ' 7 more than 3330.000 had been spent ... erai Johnson had .......... through information supplied by the ship's stewards at Southamp- ton __________________________________ ‘The recovery program which _ Promised so much to the cleaning C°nK « coordinating it with industry ha resulted in far worse , oI 1 80 ,ha' hw ‘� n go forward without a hitch while he Code Authority, through Chal.m.n , Th, pr iM n, „„ ,nform d th„ d«nt nooMvelt I. expected to hold N J' ««‘«ness, asserted that Gen- moro th,„ M50-0w h,d b„n ,p,nt � impoitant conferences suspended the ,n lh( foimulation and submission puce-control Clause three wee . „f „ fod, and (h „,.bli.hntent of «go without any notice or hear.ng , Cod Authorlt . ,na of{!c uff and in direct violation of a promts Within the last few day, police by h|m that no change in flic code could be made The President was informed that I � The Auvinet Press WASHINGTON. June 20. - A flat air mi.l postage rat of cents an ounce after July 1 was announced today by the Poatof- fica Department. The present rat I� d cent for the first ounce and 13 cent for each additional ounce. Officials said th reduction was authorized by the new Air Mail I-aw signed by President Roose- velt last week Th belief wa ex- pressed that enough new bust- Cheered by New Haven Crowd and Extolled by Dr. Angell. DEMANDS TRAINED AIDES immediately upon hia return here next week with a view to setting B«� J would be attracted to make Alumni Applaud His Insistence on Use of Brains in the up the new recovery and regulatory machinery recently provided for by up for any loss of revenue. fully 97 per cent of the plant own- ers and retail outlets wete eager condition than were prevalent be- Continued on I'aga Three. One Lifeboat Smashed Against Propeller—Another Capsized. Plunging Twenty Into Sea. Title to Lands Transferred to Him Questioned by Deputy Controller Mathewson. sr- 7.T,rr7..MAY0R ls N0T perturbeo North German Lloyd liner Dresden. ■ — with 930 German tourist aboard ar.d a crew of 3«0. struck merged rock on th southwestern coast of Norway today and was •inki-tg in shallow water tonight Recreation, He Says, with ih � a pouring into her hold At least four persona, all women.' sub- Department to Keep All Tracts Now Being Developed for authorities heic have hinted that they suspected that the missing wo- man attorney wa murdered and that the body was disposed of at � • . or possibly doubled into a trunk and stored In a warehouse. 'We re certain Miss Tufverson was not aboard tha Olympic on that trip, either as a passenger or as cargo. the stewards said. They were emphatic about that. Steward Describe Voyage. At Southampton yesterday Ernest Chureher. a steward, and Chief steward j Hurr aid that ivan MacDonald’s Speech at London Vice Chancellor Leaves Berlin scattered BRITAIN PAVES WAY HITLER AND PAPEN TO ASK BIGGER NAVY TOSEE HINDENBURG i« away on hia Summer vacation Administrative official and hun- dred of government clerks were ( wording today on a multitude of graphs and charts to ba presented j to th President as suggested set COURT KNOCKS OUT BOND GOLD CLAUSE National Government. DEMOCRACY TO CONTINUE' lost their live, when a lifeboat The authority of th. Park Depart struck tha .hip-, propeller, hurling meBt to d v !o , th Und 11 h � the occupants Into the Icy seas ha Yugoslavian who ia Tuf verson in New York on Dec I. 1933. remained In hia outside stateroom on th Olym- pic from Dec. 22 until th ship reached Southampton elx days later. They recalled that he had a large brass-bound trunk In hia cabin- Parley Points to a Move to Raise Treaty Limits. for President’- Estate a Day Ahead of Chancellor. ups for tha various new agencies. Ban by Congress on Payment £•“� :IMSS? ST in Com I, Valid. Judge Faris which also will suggest to Mr at St. LOUiS Rules. Roosevelt a plan whereby the many 1 new and old Federal organization . ■ h,pr,.,.,a,y „v„ B|LU0N |S AFFECTED Lik« It,' He Declares in Urging Eastern Universities to Take a Broad View. rehabilitation and reform Missouri Pacific Decision Calls Prealdeiit Rooeev u°n ' JU 20 FRANCE WILL JOIN TALKS TRUCE RULES FOR PRESENT Other person nobody yet knows how many may have been drowned miU,on « U r h ve acquired stnc Jan. 1 for permanent j ?Ut r?°.,B 0B C « - � 1 ' I IO D. recreation centres, snd on which ( , wards Vnd h ssw'wm of Brit'sh ASr« With Opposition Hitler Bars Papen's Resigning recov while waiting to be picked up. Kvlies were taken to Stavange Norway. tonight by two little Nor egian coa� t steamers, which hal . was challenged yesterday n.orning About 700 � ur... ,hYf. «t a meeting of th. Sinking Fund • trom on. of the lower drawer. .00 survivor and three CommlMjon by Con.ro,,„ of the trunk and they saw the nrr. It contenta. they They saw him take capital and throughout th coun- J 00 try-- may be knit mors closely to- I gether Into a national plan for re- 1 covery, President to l� etermlne Policy. The Presidents main objective for next week'� conferences I to decide, first, th underlying policies to be followed In carrying out the cry and regulatory measure The PreUdenfe speech at the Yale alumni luncheon, rage J2 From s Staff Correspondent. Douglas Mathewson. Mr. Mathewson in a long memo- th y trunk go through customs at South ampton. ...� ..-u- sir rr Department of Park f-•« tempoiarv Ui . asset ting that Pac k Comn sioner Mo � .jia not u Expressed Here by Pratt to Higher Ratio for Japan. —Mussolini Is Said to Have Urged Dropping of Radicals. enacted by Congress, second, to de termina th best and most feasible methods within the law for attain- ing these purposes, and. finally, to select th men snd women to set Contract for Illegal Com- modity Impossible. ■peaking as a newly made Ell befora a g.ithe'- . mg of Yale alumni, served public B0,, : tod y � h«t his administration j will continut to follow a policy of experimentation in which the ' brain truat will play a preponderant rile. lifeboats In The rough seas to res- cue the swimmers. Some Stay m M««-i Other numh from cold and ex , jay rho� c • � remain in lus room, taking all hi meal Ma .tut lh, i«n « Aj. tn eg VIOU, trip |hPV W|, ful. drank double there a p:« eheer , ... . steadily, but flf d (nr power gallon by Congress of th “gold clause' in contracts was held valid ln hf delivered at a today bv l.'mted States District luncf °n following commencement Judge Charles B Farls. He ruled erc1 '� marked by the award to By CHARLES A SELDEN. By OTTO D. TOLISCHCS. up and handle th. necessary new ,h l 0ndB ' • MUsou P c,f,c ' !! rth hoBOr y Wiretess ta T.s Ntw Yo.k Tutu Wireless to Tas Xw Teax Tnn. governmental ' m.chln.n - P'omUlag ‘ ° : LONDON June 20 Prim Min- BERLIN. June 20 - Th conflict Aeeoedme .h .. ,0,', pty ,n ’ M eo,n ot ,h e™Ph� t,caIly stated hia dUra- I .ter Ramsay Mae! onal I gave to m th. Hitler Cabinet pracipllated suggestion for th President hi ®f th we, ht n' 7'nen � H political affiliation the American and British naval by Vice Chancellor Franz von desir., to avoid aueh a .tail of ‘h Ufne °f 1S8U ' •houId b« P 1 ! d. '. Al ,h m u,ne he conreree looey a detailed explana papen s � pcech against th radical lurmol, .. marked the beetnnio. «f ,h ’r ?ac V,’U H mon ' , .fUl trlbu, J® Conarer aa t on of Great Br.t.tn . pre.ent .called National Boi.h.vt.t e.e- MsT .n L sJmmer foe of the United State, now current. I , hi program last bummer If for! It „ fXp eled tha. tb, caM wll, | of American public opinion Inter- menii within the Nazi regim h � BETTER D Ay S AHEAD A young new paper reporter learned of an old codger living on the. out kirt of town, and, anx.iou to carve hi niche in the annul of journali m, decided to inter- view the old log regarding hi ecret of longevity. So, early one morning he found the gentleman of ninety three winter rocking away on hi front porch waiting for the full day to lloom. He ventured near. They chatted aimle ly for a few moment when the young reporter finally tiffened hi compo ure and quite non- chalantly a ked the old man if he would mind revealing the ecret of hi life tyle that had re ulted in uch a happy and healthy outlook on life. The old man agreed. ”h)ell, he began, never moked, never chewed, never cu ed, ..... and ju t at that moment hi reply wa cut hort ly a loud cra h at the lack door, followed ly ome incoherent mumlling , then pot and pan falling a the lack door intruder made hi entrance. The old man ju t miled through it all. Uhat in the world wa that? a ked the tartled young reporter, already contemplating hi route of e cape Pay no attention aid the old man. That’ only father ju t getting home- leen living with me for the pa t fifty year - leep all day-cha e women all night- and ly the ound of thing he finally caught one. -18- OUR 7 RICNDS 7he. putt-i.cutj.on. of. this Nugget wa-b made po -b-bibte by contributionb from famities and -bucce-bbor-b of tocat merchant who atbo contributed to the graduation Ibbue of our Mapte Leaf fifty yearb ago. Let' 6 give them a hearty Butter High Schoot cheer ab we bean once again the yearb of time gone by. Three generation4 of Ctearyb owned and operated Cteary' b Market. The firbt market wab a fibh and oyster bubinebb opened in 1893 by Cdward Cteary Sr. at the present bite of the American Legion Hatt, on Hiet Avenue. The bubinebb expanded to a generat food btore when it wab moved in 1909 to Ho. 1 Boonton Avenue where a new three -iitory brick buitding wab erected. Cteary' b Corner, ab the -bite wa-b known, at-bo contained a butcher -bhop, a fibh market, and a warehouse. The bubinebb wa-b operated through two -bucce-b-bive generation-b, firbt a-b Cteary Brother' -b Market from 1914 to 1937, then a-b b). }. Cteary' -b Market from 1937 untit 1936 when the facititie-b were teamed to the United State-b Po-bt Office. It wa-b the fir-bt Supermarket in the area. The Kochka Brotherb automobite deater-bhip wa-b formed in 1921 at the corner of Hamburg Turnpike, Btoomingdate, and Main Street, Butter, where the U-Save i-b now. The company fir-bt -botd Studebaker-b but changed it' b tine in 1923 when they acquired the lord agency. -19- 7 he original Kochka (Lrothert loe ie Robert, Charlet, Joteph, Qeorge, and Allert. At time patted, (Lrothert Joteph, Qeorge, and Allert left the lutinett for otken employment. After ike death of Charlet in 1951 the agency wat owned (Ly Rolert. Jive yeart later Bol tanned oven the management of. the Satinett to kit tont Rodent and garnet who operated the dealerthip until. 1971 token it toat told. Qormley opened kit ice cream parlor in the late 20 t. Joe toat known at a ”confectioner (Lecaute ke told home made candy. H.e alto told 7reth Roatted Peanutt, A Specialty at two quartt for a quarter. He alto told hand packed ice cream-gillt, half pintt, pintt, and quartt. Qeorge flynttinen purckated the (Lutinett in 1946 and operated it until 1974. Qeorge learned kow to make hollow chocolate rallitt which happent to le quite a culinary trick. 7rom Qeorge t day on, the ttore wat to e affectionately known at ”Pro t Sweet Shop. It it pretently owned and operated (Ly Ralph Halkiu and continuet to (Le downtown Butler t favorite gathering place. 1 he 7irtt National Bank of Butler wat capitalized on Augutt 5, 1903 when $12,500 of United Statet Qovernment 2% (Londt were purckated to tecure the necet tar y circulation currency. By 1913 the total retourcet of the dank had grown to nearly a million dollart and ly 1924 the total retourcet had grown to nearly four million dollart. Now the Heritage Bank, it it today one of the two major finan- cial inttitutiont in the area. 20 bladelyn Schenen, 34 B.H.S., tell-i u-i that he.fi fathen, Lmil, owned the oldest automobile dealemhip tn the a iea. they lived tn Rivendale and an ad In the }une '34 Claple Leaf. indicated that he told Huds onf and 7ennaplanef,, She tell u-i that theifi agency oniginally Aold floon-i and Stan , Lohich wene pnobably replaced nathen quickly by the mone papulae t ex, then laten by the 7enna- plane, the Hudson wa the big automobile. Hadelyn tell , a nathen intene ting tony about hen fathen making a playhouse fon hen. out of. an old iquane box Hudson body in which he had nemoved the floonboand , and wheel , and et up the nemainden on cinden block ,. It wa the only playhou-ie in town in which you had to itep-down to get-up into it. C eonge Uhnitenoun' , ice cneam panlon and lunch noom wa actually the fin t floon of hi , home. It waa located on Caney Avenue acno fnom the BanthoIdi Avenue inten ection. He adventiied Dolly fladi-ion ice cneam in 19 34. Hit luncheon menu con-iiited of hot dog ,, hambungen ,, andwiche ,, oda, etc., all of which he pnepaned in a kitchen behind the lunchnoom. fluch of Qeonge bu ,ine -i came fnom local gnumman and high school student ,, He had one majon nuih houn a day, five day , a week. Qeonge and hii wife bladelyn had foun childnen: Doni-i, 2-enome, Canl, and Canl. Canl wa beloved Butlen Bonough Clenk fon a quanten centuny netining in 1977. Canl’ -ion Vic, telli of getting fneebie lunche-i when he wai a student by helping hi , gnandfathen duning lunch houn. -21- 1 he 7ins t National Bank of Bloomingdale opened it doons at 115 Plain Stneet on Planch 25, 1925 with a capital of $ 50,000, It was founded by a s mall gnoup of. local citizens and led by the late Samuel ?• Donald who was to become, it' s fins t Pnes ident, Total deposit on opening day wene $14,181.98. As the bank expanded, ievis ions in s ize and facilities became neces s any and in 1962 the original building was replaced by the pnes ent b iick s tnuctune • Ike original building was, then demolis ked to make way fo i the panking lot• In 1955, the original bank me iged with, and changed it's name to 7 ins t National Bank and 7 nus t Company of Patens onIn 1959, the name was, changed to 7ins t National Bank of New cmd in 1983 the name was changed fon the las t time to 7ins t National State Bank of New J.ens cy, Hands Pharmacy was founded in the eanly thi ities by Paul Wand and was located on lowen Plain Stneet in Butlen. Back in 1934 it was known as Ike Nyal Stone Pant of the s tone was a s oda fountain . His telephone numben then was Butlen 4. Paul s� old the bus ines s in the late ' 50's to Plichael Nes tico, the pnes,ent ownen and dnuggis t. In Apnil, 1960 the Pleadtown bnanch was opened and the wond Lakeland was added to the name• In the late ' 60's the Butlen s tone was moved to it's new modenn facilities on Plain Stneet, Bloomingdale• Lnntt Neet, foundzn of Neet Bak.ZA.Li, fintt vzntunzd into thz lakzny lutinztt in pantnznthip with hit fathzn whzn thzy nzntzd a ttone in Plonnit Plaint fan fifteen dollant pen month. In thz zunly ' 20't fnniz foundzd thz Butlen Bukeny at 140 Plain Stnezt, thz tame location it it today. 7he family livzd upttaint oven thz lake thop. 7hz Plain Stnezt lutinett it ttill flounithing aftzn tix.ty yzant which tpzakt wzll fon thz fine quality of. Lakzd pnoducit that Nzzt Bakzny pnouidet. In 1971 fnniz opznzd thz tzcond lake thop on Routz 23 in Rivzn- dalz. Lnniz nztined fnom thz lutinztt in 1976 and tincz thzn it hat lezn managed ly hit nzphzw Bill Penny. o « a a a a a a a A Scottman cut a hole in the nug to he could tee thz floon thow, 7hen he covzned up the hole lecautz hz couldn't tee thz hole thow. 2-ettiz Dz Bow Q: Rave you heand alout thz advzntunzn who tzt tail fon Hawaii and got lott? A: Hz Izft hit chant in San Tnancitco. 7om luangzlitta -23- BUTLER Riga SCHOOL CLASS 077934 Andenton, U ini ned (SalitLuny) 7005 Poplan Ave., Annapolit, (3d, 21401 An.4e.Cmo, Lilia (Vaio) 43-12 55th Stneet, Uoodtide, N.y. 113TT Appel, Clilland Rt 3, Tymlen Cneek Road, 0 imond Beach, 7 la, Aungtt, Althea (Showalten) 3713 Shady Rill Dnive, Temple, Texat 76501 Benton, title (Clanczak) Rt. 15, Oak nillt, 7 neehold, N.J. 07728 Bidlack, Ro temany (Newcomen) R.D. 2, Box. 497, Eatt Athent, Pa. 18810 Bnannin, Helen (Tintle) 1127 Huntington St ieet, Cnetcent City, Cal. 95 Bnochu, Uilliam Addnett Unknown Bnown, Clayton D. Zeno Bnown Avenue, Butlen, N.J. 07 405 Bunzintki, John 33 Cnane Avenue, Bloomingdale, N.J. 07403 Canotta, Vivian (Alletio) 29 Launel Avenue, Hewitt, N.J, 07421 Cannigan, C. b) in£ield 7nedenick Stneet, bianague, N.J. 07465 Cathcant, Donit (Ball) 25 Dunham Stneet, Pompton Laket, N.J. 07442 Chapman, David 2445 Penna Stneet, Allentown, Pa. 18014 Cook, Sully (DeLong) 58050 El, Capitan Dnive, Lat Cletta, Cal, 32074 53 7 -24- Cook, Vennon 24 Clm Stneet, Butlen, N.}. 07405 Cooley, Qeotige P.O. Box 501, R.D. 2, Avenill Batik, N.y. 12012 Coutisen, Cthel (Notitiis) 21 West Lawn Road, Livingston, N.y. 07039 Coutisen, Clatigatiet (Newman) 54 High Stneet, Butlen, N.y. 07405 Culleti, fladelyn (Ric.ke.ti) 28246 De Anza, Banstow, Cat. 92311 DeBow, Qannetta (Benden) R.D. 4, Bok 67, Plontague, N.y. 12771 DeBoio, Jessie (Sampson) 814 Clacopin Road, b)est flil otid, N.y. 07480 Decketi, Chatiles 25 Cedati Stneet, Bloomingdale, N.y. 07403 Decketi, Tloyd 134 Bellevue Avenue, Bailee, N07405 DeQtiaio, Tnances (Bentsch) Rt, 5, Legion Road, Oak Ridge, N.y. 07438 Dixon, Spenceti 56 High Stneet, Butlen, N.}. 07405 Dolsay, Donothy (Bnandt) 480 Canlton Road, Wycoll, N.y. 07481 Donemus, Weymouth. (Utten) 49 Poplati Avenue, Pompton Plains, N.y. 07444 Dtieio, Ptanie (Campagne) 123 Lakeside Avenue, Pompton Lakes, N,y. 07442 Cvangelista, Thomas 68 Atwood Place, Wayne, N.y, 07470 Vitiginia (Whitehead) , Box 770, Cast StnoudsLung, -25- T eathetiman , R.D. If4 Pa. 18301 T ionito, J.ohn Addnett Unknown Tithen, £leanon (Vandenwall) 89 HcCoy Road, Oakland, New 3-entey 07436 Tnuwley, £leanon (Benton) 2974 South £att Dan-ion Road, Pont St, Lucy, 7 la, 33432 Qanniton, David 29h Colfax. Avenue, Clidvale, N.J., 07463 Qilland, Jane 18 (janden Place, Pompton Plaint, N.J., 07444 Qleaton, Kenneth 7610 7ainlawn Dnive, Beacon Woodt, Bayonnet Point, Tlonida 33367 Qonmley , Donothy ( Qonmley ) 26 Spniny Stneet, Butlen, N.}. 07403 Qnaydon, 3-ettie (Tithen) White milt, Pa. 18473 Qnatti, Italelle (Helen) Peace Valley Road, Towaco, N.J., Quenten, Claine (Hitch) 124 Ramapo Avenue, Pompton Laket, N.J., 07442 Kantdonn, tdwand 18097 7enetticonmit Avenue, Lake £litnon, Cal. 92330 Hennettey, Kathenine 14 Hanthall Kill Road, Bok 372, t'Jett dil ond, New }entey, 07480 Koppen, Naomi (Qattaway) 420 Wett Avenue, Sidney, Ohio 43363 Hunt, £mily (Col£ax) 79 New Stneet, Butlen, N.J.. 07403 Kelley, Kathenine (dittchele) 3 Blue Ridye Dnive, Bnicktown, N.J., 08724 Kipp, £thel (Luke) 734 deill Stneet, Onadell, N.}. 07649 -26- i(ni e, Fianicr (White) Box 8, Tnappe, Fid, 21673 Kuenzel, Lli.zatLe.th. (Ka tal) 15 Valley View Avenue, Oakland, N.J., 07436 Lenten, Kenneth 1200 Capni Cincte, South P7S W 29, 7nea une l land 7 lonida 33706 Lowe, C ene (Boeken) P.O. Box 25 Llton, La. 70532 Luciani, Ro e (DiLauna) 6 Stan Count, Pequannock, N.J., 07440 Lenten, Lthel (FlacQnegon) 64 7 Tainview Place, WycoLAt N.J.. 07481 Luke, Ruth (VanWyke Box 106B, 41 Lakeside Avenue, Stockholm, N.g., 07460 Lu t, 7nance (FicPayden) Qnace Valley Road, Butlen, N.}. 07405 FlacFlillan, Cathenine (Seaman) 53 South St, Andnew Dnive, Onmond Beach, 7la, 32074 Fiahen, Wannen 1103 La t 7nont Stneet, Benwick, Pa. 18603 Flaneta , Helen 7ox Cha e Road, RR 3 Box 77, Che ten, N.J., 079 30 Flanean, Chanle 57 Lexington dnive, 7uckenton, N.J., 08087 Flanion, Flanganet (Kehl) 7635 Nonth Point Lonesome Road, Invenne , 7la. 32650 Fiaxf.ield, Bennice ( Davi ) 23 South CjilLond Stneet, Butlen, N.J., 07405 FlcCale, Helen (FlcDonald) 23 Sage Road, 7 om Riven, N.J., 08753 dcCundy, Flanganet (Flathe ) 213 Hanold on Place, Pompton Lake , N.J., 07442 -27- HcKeon, J.OAeph Apt 3D Concond, 455 U, State. St ieet, 7 tent on, N.2-. 08618 PlenAchnen, Adellent 35 AckenAon Avenue, Pequannock, N07440 Plitchell, tdna (PneAton) AddneAA Unknown) flenniti, Plildned (Sande iA) 483 Ottenhole Road, UeAt Plilfond, N.J.. 07480 flunphy, flany Add ieAA Unknown Nonman, BeAAte (UendenAon) P.0, Box. 88, Newfoundland, N.J.. 07435 PauliAon, William R.D. 2, Box 282, PittAfield, N.U. 03263 Retchwein, Thelma (Roach) 41 Bnook St ieet, Butlen, N.J., 07405 Reilly, Lillian (Plillen) 29 Plano i Avenue, Pompton PlainA, N.}. 07444 Reilly, Lucille (Konnylak) 325 Nonth C. Stneet, Hamilton, Ohio 45013 RiggA, Nancy (Salmon) flaxim Dnive, Uopatcong, N.}, 07843 RhineAmith, Uanold 17181 Nonth CaAt 38th Lane Road, Silven SpningA, 7 Lonida, 32688 Riley, Lnez (BotLnowAki) 12 Hennion Place, Bloomingdale, N.J., 07403 Rowe, Donothy (Neilling) 2329 Bnian Avenue, South Daytona, 7la. 32019 , NokomiA, 7 la. 33555 -28- Ruaao, Leonand 300 Line Dnive Sandent, Clany (Snyden) R.D. Box. 7 74B, Si.dn.ey Centen, N.{J. 73839 Schenen, (3u.dei.yn (Stonch) 7 4 Centen Stneet, Pompton Laket, N.J.. 07442 Seanlet, Kathenine (Id i ilium t) 57 Pankvieu) Dnive, Succatunna, H.J., 07876 Shenite, lleanon (7 annand) 6226 9th Avenue, St. Petentlung, 7la. 33707 Sitco, 7ned 70 Hoppen Avenue, Pompton Plaint, N.}. 07444 Sloat, Italelle (7oltom) 462 Ringioood Avenue, Uanaque, N. J., 07465 Sonne, ILtie (Kneitzen) Add iett Llnknouin Snyden, Uiitiam R.D. Box 774B, Sidney Centen, N.y. 73839 Spanzani, flany (Lentuna) 78 Clontetoion Road, (Jett Clilf-ond, N.J., 07480 Stephent, Qeongina (Jaegge) 70 Ringioood Count, Pompton Laket, N.J., 07442 7intle, Beatrice (Pnocton) 2480 Ventaillet Avenue, Winten Punk, 7la. 32789 7intle, lanl 24 Tiilltide Avenue, Bloomingdale, N. J.. 07403 7intle, Otto 7727 Huntington Stneet, Cnetcent City, Cal. 9553 7 eettel, Raymond Hooven Road, Oak Ridge, H.J., 07438 7 hompton, C nove § 3065- South 7edenal, 778, Denven Colo. 80770 7netize, Qentnude 7846 Nonth latt 7th 7ennace, Qainetville, 7la. 32609 -29- 7 noman, L2iza2eth (Bind) 88 55 digh2and Avenue., Independence, Onegon 973 51 7ucken, Lthei (Oison) 3036 Qionia Avenue, Spning dill, 72a. 33526 V andenhof-f., dowand 23 Nonthwestenn Avenue, But2en, N.J.. 07405 VanDine, Plantha (Stnu22e) 12 Capto2ene Avenue, B2oomingda2e, N.J., 07403 V enkaant, dowand Rt. 1, hJest Union, South Cano2ina, 29696 Voss, hJi.22i.am Addness Unknown h)a2tens, Bandana (Qigenheimen) 635 Quanten Sta-f-f. Road, Uinston Saiem, Nonth Cano2ina 27104 h)eiss, Lucy (Decken) 134 Beiievue Avenue, But2en, N.J.. 07405 hJ intent, Bunnett 600 Planena Road, Venn Va22ey, NanDeth, Pa. 19072 liJickham, A2ice (Amstutz) 10385 South Uest 97th Tennace, Pliami, 72a. 33176 Zipsen, Chan2es ( Now Bn. Chan2es Honda) 377 P2easantview Avenue, Hackensack, N.J., 07601 Davis, Donothy 28246 DeAnza, Banstow, Cai. 92311 -30- — v' 7 nose ue Rtncnsc Howand Santa U ttttam Boyce 0 ttttam Buth flanganet Cantough Rtchand Cook Nanny Dentke Uttttam Cggen Clknidg e L tgs Steita fLnttey Clantanna Qunnee Hanold Nay ten Nathan Clanton Nentent Clc Canten Nano Id Clennttt Ualten flttten Otga Nonman Nona Clae Rome. Ro-ie Shent-ie Neten Smtth Inving lltten Nanotd Uatt T nance. b) e-itenuett Atiee Zutegen I -37- VOI 4. NO. 9. The Maple Leaf SUTLER HIGH SCHOOL. BUTLER, N. J„ THURSDAY-. JUNE 14. 1934. 10 CENTS A COPT Butler High School Defeats Pompton Lakes, Score 8-6 Heavy Hit tin Features Fine Game On June first the Butlsr bsasDell f� � ™ defeated Pompton Lakes for tie first time Ln a major sport this Meson The fame was very does thruout with neither team goin far ln the lead. In the first inning Butler got away to a fine start by loading the bases, but her hopes of scoring were soon diminished when a double play retired the side. Pompton did not ecoro ln the first either, but in the second they made up for that by scoring three runs. Butler scored one ln the third but Pompton scored one also which kept them still three runs ahesd Neither team scored then until the fifth m- nlng when Butler scored three rune to de the score. Pompton came back in the last half to score one run which put them one run ahead. In the sixth. Butler scored two runs which put her Ln the lead, but Pomp— ton Usd the score ln tbs seventh Neither team scored ln the eighth but Butler scored two in the moth to wtn the game 3-6. Gregory starred for Butler, • «‘ f three hits out of four times at bat and scoring three runs. Evangelista and Atkins both (Continued on Pegs 3.) Girls Bi'Y Enjoy Swimming Party With merry shouts and much cheering, the girls climbed Into cars and were off for Green Pond on a rwumnmg party. While swimming and picnicking the girls had a good time, despite many duckings and mlequito bites. This swimming party on June 6 marked the does of the Girl's H-T season Madlyn Scherer and Barbara Wal- ters have become wearers of the Girl Reserve ring. In order to wear this ring the girls are on their honor to show in their lives the meaning of the Girt Reserves' symbol, which is the triangle of spirit, mind and body within the circle of friendship. Debating Club Presents Program On Friday. May 23th. the Debat- ing club presented their last pro- gram of this year ln assembly. Since •he rest of their programs have been ■arious debates, they gave a mock trial which was purely entertaining. Caiharina White opened the pro- gram by giving a short review of the (Continued on P� g« 4-) Announce Honors For Largest Senior Class In School’s History Honors for tbs largest class in the history of the school were announced in assembly Friday. June 3. The Valedictorian of the class la Emily Hunt wboee average la 92.43. Bar- bara Walters la the Salutatorian. having an average of 91-39. The third highest in the class la Ethel Tucker with an average of 83.97. The commencement speakers this year are two instead of the usual four. The class of ‘34 voted that the two extra ones be eliminated and only the Valedictorian and Salutatory speeches given. The award of 1323. given to the person who has done the moat for the ocnool and the class will be awarded to Earl Tintie, Commence men! night. Earl is treasurer of the Senior rises and deserves great credit for his untiring efforts. A cash aerard of S10 Is given ln con- nection with this honor award. The Student Council swards, pre- sented for advancing the ideals of the i council will be given to Madelyn , Scherer and Catherine MacMillan I __________________________________ Library Club Large Attendance Elects New Members At School Exhibition From the freshmen girls who ex- pressed a desire to be members of the Library Service Club four new members were cbosen They are Catherine Gormley. Anita Suol. Mary Mitchell and Georgianna Hunt. These new members are being instructed In library methods by the older mem- bers so that they will be prepared to give active service next year. During the past month the club of- ficers havs been elected for next year. They are Jean Riley, president: Ruth Guentsr. nee-preeedent; Mary Mit- chell. treasurer, and Georgianna Wsstwell. secretary. The formal Initiation of the new members was held on Thursday. June 7. Madelyn Scherer had charge of (Continued on Pegs 3.) Years Activities Of The Girls Hi-Y Activities were opened for the year with a hike to Saw MID Brook. A Program Committee composed of Madelyn Scherer. Rosemary Bid lark and Frances Weetervelt worked out a program for the yeer beeed on the theme L2e Has Loveliness to Tell . At each meeting this theme was ear- ned out by a program of the things tn life that the girls appreciate. Miss Wilson from Dover Headquarters j visited the girls several times and took part in the program. At Christmas time Miss Gordon from Dover Headquarters taught the girls to make mocassins and spat- ■ ter prints. A very beautiful program was made for Christines week by , Miss Jasckle and Naomi Hopper ln which ail took part. In April the Freshman Girl Re- serve was formed In Butler and on April 18. 1934. Junior and Senior girls had the pleasure of Initiating the new members. (Continued on Page 4.) Friday evening, June. 1st. the an- nual fashion show and art exhibit was held In the high school audi- torium. The efforts of the maunal training department . the domestic science department, the art classes ■rvH tjae chorus were combined tn or- der to give a small Idea of the fine work done by the students of these classes The affair opened with an over- ture played by the high school or- chestra. Several children from the second and third grades sang rots songs, and the eighth grade girl's trio gave a selection from the gram- mar school graduation play. ‘The Suzanne Shop. a fashion operetta, was given by the sewing dieses. The girls in the play exhibited dress- es mads by themselves. The dance orchestra gave a selec- tion. and the chorus sang Tout’s Old Sweet Song. Freshmen boys and girls under the direction of Mr. Whetbem. gave a tumbling acL Aa exhibition of visual aids, used ln the Biology department, was given un- der the direction of Mr. Caruso. (Continued on Pegs 4.) Senior Staff Members Are Awarded Pins year the ten Seniors who have done the most for the school peper are awarded pins. In assem- bly Friday morning, June 8. the awards were presented to the follow- ing: William Brochu. Catherine Mac Min� � . Ethel Tucker. Ethel Coursen. Barbara Walters. Kenneth Lester. Bumctt Winters. David Chapman. Kathryn Kelly and Clairs Guentsr. Previously the piss were awarded the last assembly In the year, but this year's procedure will enable the Seniors to sport their gold leaves before school cioeea Baccalaureate Service For Grads Sunday Evening Dr. John EL Chari ton To Ad- dress Graduates On Sunday. June 17th a Baccal- aureate service wlB be given to the graduates In the high school audi- torium. All tbs churches and their respective congregations of ths school community will be represent- ed. The following program has been planned: Processional Hymn Two numbers by the high school chorus Prayer Scripture Lesson Solo. Mr. John Gurney, base baritone He dominated everything and everybody by reaeon of his really beautiful baritone voice thru a magnetic personality. —Courier-Citizen Sermon to Graduates Dr. John L Chariton of the Mor- row Memorial Church. Maplewood. N. J. Hymn Benediction Recessional AD relatives and friends of the graduates are cordially Invited to at- tend that service - Library Club Reports Year Of Accomplishment The Library Club has not only had a year of work, but also a year of fun and pleasure. One afternoon in Oc- tober they hiked to Klkeout Mount- tain. Several months after that we held a Salami grundy party ln the cafeteria. Each member of the club was invited to come and to bring a guest with her. After playing sev- eral games, which the committee had arranged to make the afternoon an enjoyable one, prims were awarded to the girls having the highest and lowest «core. Refreshments were served after the prizes were award- ed. Next came a great event. The card (Continued on Page 4.) Annual Alumni Reception Friday Evening, June 22nd As Is tbs custom the Alum- ni Reception will be held ln the But- ler High School gymnasium on Fri- day. June 22nd at 9:00 P. M. The class of 1934 la cordially Invited to join this organization. Here is a splen- did way to keep the friends you made while in school and to revive those cherished memories of your school Page 2 THE MAPLE LEAF Jane Issue The Maple Leaf EDITOR-IX-CHIEr ASSISTAXT EDITOR ADOOATC EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR SOCIAL EDITOR --- .NEWS EDITOR ____ WILLIAM J. II ROC H C CATHERINE MAC MILLAX _____ KENNETH LESTER ____ BAUD VILA W.UTERS _______ ETHEL TUCKER ______ ETHEL COURSCX AM ' hhdchl DORIS «OAT _ KATHERINE KELLY DAVID CHAP MAX T.flClfl COOK JOSEPH PPIXGSTEL COLt'MXISTS HELEN TCRHUXR HAZEL VERKACRT CLAJRR HARMAX SECRETARY CLAIRE GCETTIH REPORTERS i Bibm, PMri Glwim 5MW E «Wv X«X««� ««i H� « r R«U. L.tlU K«� l Ukrvr. D«I 1W. CitHHM White I Hl-T, H«mm n'Tmui UmhIIIm ul Owml. P rt«r ▼t«T« D rr . dim GUbtRMii JKImi Cmdl, Rath Ga Tk HapU LMl wm l uM la 1«M by ik« «I iL B� y� Hl-T Clah. EDITORIAL COMMENT . FAREWELL In a few' days we Seniors shall big farewell to Butler. Though we are glad to have achieved this step toward our goals, we feel pangs of regret in parting from the place in which we have spent four happy years. We have had to work hard to at- tain diplomas, but we have found much time for pleasure and for forming friendships that will last for years. The rounded interests of school life have brought out the talents and abilities that we possess. Some of us have gained fame on the athletic fieid while others have attained distinction in the classroom or as leaders of the class. Social activities have been stressed as well as scholarships, ---- In September the Juniors will step into our place. We wish them the success we have had. and we hope that they will uphold thte standards of the school as we have tried to do. WAR Much interest has been aroused by the recent anti-war cam- paign being carried on by a leading Paterson newspaper. Peti- tions to outlaw war, in the cause of humanity are being publish- ed signing these, one pledges to take up no arms in any war of aggression and to take no part in war, unless these shores are subjected to attack, and to vote against any candidate for Con- gress or the United States Senate who refuses to immediately advocate an absolute embargo upon shipment of any and all death-dealing war materials to foreign nations, and who does not favor the conscription of the nations wealth and natural re- sources. This campaign has been complimented and praised highly by many notorious people. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor of the Riverside Church in New York, says that he would go to prison first rather than take part again in the murderous tasks of war. James G. Blauveit, candidate for the U. S. Senate was the first to reply. He congratulated the newspaper upon taking this forward step to organize the forces for peace. Garret De Young. Socialist candidate for Congress, declares that his party has always proclaimed these principies and because it dared to do this during the war period, its leaders were imprisoned or ostra- cized. While W. Carrington Cabell offered aid in the anti-war campaign. United States Senator Hamilton F. Kean was evasive. Junior Class Comes Into Prominence After two years of obecunty the junior class has come Into promin- ence. The first social event of the year was Junior fall dance, given on November 17. Many students and outsiders attended the affair, despite the fact that the big bad wolf con- fronted them at every turn. The so- cial activities for the year were end- ed by the Junior Prom, which wme given in honor of the departing seniora. “Good Sailing to Too. Seniors.” seemed to be carried out by the decorations, which gave one the impression of a gaily-decked pleasure laiinrh The Juniors also dominated the interclaas athletics. The girls won in basketball, track, and tied with the Seniors for first piece In hockey, while the boys won in football, basketball end track. The baseball is as yet undecided. Most of the major and minor teams next year will also be largely made up of mem- bars of the class of “33. The Junior debating team, coached by Miss 3anta. won the interelass debates, by defeating the Seniors and the Sophomores, who defeated the Freshmen. In every other activity, the Juniors were well represented, and they showed themselves capable of leader- ship, which they must make good use of next year. The results of the class elections were as follows: President. George Luke; Vice President. Manam Sea- man; Treasurer. Louis Cook, and Sec- retary. Helen Watt —EL EL. 33. Year’s Activities Of Sophomore Class When we returned to school in September after a pleasant vacation, the drat thing we did was to install our new class officers whom we had elected at the end of the previous year. They were as follows: Pres- ident. BUI Meier; Vice President. Inez Bishop; Secretary. Dina GUbertsen: Treasurer. Walter Terhune; and Council members. Ruth Guenter and Claire Wilkinson. With the arrival of our new coach we turned our thoughts to the var- sity foocbaU team. We found that an exceptional numbers of Sopho- mores were retained on fhe squad while two boys held regular posi- tions on the first team. The first time we had a chance to work together as a group was in the planning of our annual Sopho- mores Dance winch was Co be held February 12. We appointed our var- ious committees. Our orchestra com- mittee engaged the All Babian Buc- caneers to furnish the music. The gymnasium was beautifully decorat- ed under the guidance of our able committee. The twelfth was bitterly cold and we were advised by the fac- ulty to postpone our affair. Very reluctantly we did so until the fol- lowing Monday. However, we were not sorry, for Monday we all had one (Continued on Page 4.) Our Glee Gub A Fine Organization The Glee Club Is one of the out- standing organizations of the school. The Club is made up of both boys and girls who are 'under the able direc- tion of Miss Koch. It Is hsre that many of the students have an opportunity to participate In many outside activities. During the past year the singers were selected to aid in the Christinas Entertain- ment, the Graduation Elxerclsee and various other school functions. A spe- cial group was chosen to represent Butler in the Morristown County Chorus. The Club is also educational, since the students are instructed to become acquainted with the technical terms of music and with other forms which ail go to create better singing. The Chorus is far from being all work. On the other hand, many happy hours are passed In the classes, by mixed group singing with rounds, and the harxnonylng of many types ' of song from the classical to the I popular. ■ ■ ■ ■■■ The Debating Club Completes 3rd Year The school year 1933-34 saw the third birthday of the Debating Club. Founded in the fall of 1931 by Miss Vaughn, the Club has thrived greatly and striven toward its goal to pro- mote clear and logical thinking in the form of discussion and debating. Tryouts were held early in the school year and the six candidates from each class who were accepted were as follows: Seniors. William Boyce. John Flortto. Frances Lust. Ethel Tucker. Irving Utter and Alice Zuleger. Juniors. James Brochu. Robert Hailiday. Claire Harman. George Luke. Cathanna White, and Hester Wyman. Sophomores. Dorothy 3aker. Inez Bishop. Lewis Coursen. Genevieve Ducca. William Meier, and Jack Nlssen; Freshmen. Clifford Baker. Dorothy Eggar. Arthur Good- ler. Anita Lust, Evelyn Wyman, and Joan Zuleger. Officers were elected at the first meeting la the early part of the first term. Those chosen to hold office were as follows: President. George Luke: Vice President, Ethel Tucker: Secretary. Cathanna White: Tress- urer. William Boyce. (Continued on Page 12.) Announce Highest In Extra Curricula Activities The following are the twelve high- est in points for extra-cumculum ac- tivities. The pornts range from twenty to thirty. Thomas Evangelista, , Whrren Maher and Barbara Walters achieved thirty points which is the highest possible number. Madelyn Scherer. 21; Kenneth Lester. 22: William Brochu. 22: Ethel Coursen. 23: Joseph McKeon. 24: Catherine MacMillan. 23: Ethel Tucker. 27 ; Nancy Riggs. 23: Bur- nett Winters. 29; 3arbara Walter. 20: Warren Maher. 30: Thomas i Evangelista. 30. June Issue THE MAPLE LEAF Page 3 Butler Defeats Pompton Lakes i Continued from Pif X.) Football Schedule jot three tut� out of tiro times at bat. Jim Henry was nigh for Pomp- ton. getting three bit� out of five times at John Ducts i Dondero aot only pitched a fine game for Butler but be aided in the victory by making two nice bits as well. It seemed thruout the year that Pompton Lakes bad some sort of ;tnks cn Butler, but if there was one It is now broken and we can hope for many victories over Pompton Lakes in future. BUTLER AB. R. H. 5 Gregory 3 4 Evangelista 5 1 3 6 Atkins 5 0 3 8 Assidlo - 2 3 McCormick .... 1 9 Pellington 5 0 0 7 Brown 0 2 Tintle 0 1 Dondero 4 1 2 Totals 39 8 14 POMPTON LAXES AB. R- H. 3 Mathes 1 8 Lockwood ... 4 2 2 9 Henry 5 0 3 4 Bender 4 I 2 1 Jackson 3 I 0 6 Flaker 1 7 Hasen 1 3 Klomp 4 0 1 2 Branford 4 0 0 Totals 37 « 11 The football schedule for 1934 con- sist of 9 games, the first on Septem- ber 29. and the last on November 24. There will be four borne games with Newton. Hawthorne. Boonton and Roxbury. Two new schools have been added to the senedule. they are Hawthorne and CaldwelL The Pompton Lakes game will be played on Oct. 27, at Pompton Lakes. Schedule: StpL 29 Franklin ............ Away Oct. 6 Newton ............... Home Oct. 13 Hawthorne ..........Home Oct. 20 Boonton...............Home Oct. 27 Pompton Lakes ....... Away Nov. 3 Roxbury .............. Home Nov. 10 Netcong ............. Away Nov. 17 Caldwell ............ Away Nov.24 Ramsey ................Away Football Prospects Improving At Butler rnMi-h Conklin: Manager. L. Tin- tie: Asst. Manager. Hanmgan. Brown, e: Rifflo. fb: Pellington.e: Hoffman, t; Coley, g: Hiller, t; Muntz, g: F. Slacoe. rhb: O. Tintle. qb: Van Hook, g: Mitchell, g. Over one hundred enthusiastic boys th « year responded to the call to up- hold the blue and gold on the foot- ball field From the standpoint of victorias this team was not very suc- cessful. winning only two games out of eight. Three were lost by only one touchdown. This was due most- ly to the fact that the team was com- posed largely of new material. The spirit which was displayed by the players and the students is something of which to be proud. Under the able coaching of Mr. Conklin the team steadily improved and along with the enthusiasm which is being shown by the students we are looking forward to a better season next year. Baseball Season A Success Vv� -h Whetham; Manager. Brochu: Asst. Manager. Elchin. Gregory. '33. 3b: Evangelista. '34. 2b: Atkins. '33, ss: Assidlo. 33. cf: Pel- Ungton. rf: Dondero. ‘35. p: Carrlgan. 34. p: L. Tintle. ‘33. c: McCodnlc. '33. lb: Dixon. 34. ss: Appal. 34. p; Rob- ertson, '33. lb: Brown. 33. If; Nissan. •3«. If. The baseball team of 1934 opened the season by dropping a close game to Franklin. The final score was more successful, scoring a 7-3 vict- 3-2. In the second gams we were ory over Sussex. Hopes were high as a victory over Pompton Lakes our chief rival was anticipated, but the hopes were sadly discarded as we suffered defeat at a score of 11-8. The boys proved in this game that they were not lacking in the training of true sportsmanship. The loss of to the errors made by the Butler players. A discouraging defeat fol- lowed at Morristown, but never once did the team lose its fight. Butler taking sweet revenge by de- feating Pompton Lakes by a score of SS -was the most exciting game of the season. Our record now total up to three games won and three lost. Tennis Notes While baseball has been enjoying the spotlight here at Butler, the ten- nis team has completed a favorable season, winning four out of eight games. The major event of the sea- son occurred when Butler easily trounced Pompton Lakes, by a score of 3-0. One of the most enjoyable matches was bald at Pacquenac on May 28 when the members of the fac- ulty flung aside their professional dignity and fought valiantly with the varsity netmen. So manfully did they struggle that the match resulted in a draw, each side vowing vengeance at some later date. The lettermen of the squad are: Ken Lester. Leo Moms. Richard Zuk. Carl Elchen. Beni Zuk. and John Post: Manager. Ken Gleason. Tennis has proved vastly more popular this year than ever before, due to the calibre of the players and the type of sportsmanship shown by them. Since moat of the letter men will be returning to Butler, next year's tennis season promises to be just ss successful ss this yeai s has been. Review Of The Basketball Season Butler Tennis Team Has Successful Year Tennis for the year 1934 Is over with the Butler team concluding a very successful season. The Tennis is to be oongraulated for Its many outstanding accomplishments. All year Pompton Lakas has been Butler's keenest rival defeating her In Football. Basketball, and Base- ball. The Tennis team met Pompton Lakes for the first time and complete- ly overwhelmed her by a 3 to 0 score. A few days later the baseball team met Pompton Lakes and took them over in easy fashion. We are aot superstitious but that victory over Pompton Lakes caused much change in attitude throughout the school. Too Tennis team did not stop at beating Pompton Lakes, but they con- tinued to defeat Boonton twice and they handed Dover her first defeat of the season. In the Dover maseh Ken Lester starred by defeatmg Austin Dudderar. Dovers star play- er. This was the first time Dudderar had been beaten this season. Ken won the match by a 2-1 score and the only time he had any difficulty was in the second set when Dudderar beat him 8-1. The score by sets was 8-3, 1-6. and 8-4. The team to date has won four matches and lost three and there is a chance of a match with Paterson Centred which If won will give the team a percentage of 623. Tot team this year coo fisted of the f Continued on Page 4.) :ian— Weak eyes, huh? Well, any lines can you read on that man— What chart? Library Club Elects New Members And Officers (Continued From Page 1-) the Initiation. Afterwards the girls had supper planned by a committee of which Inez Pdley was chairwoman. The freshmen had to secure the meal and had the enure responsibility of cleaning up. The sophomore mem- bers of the club seemed to enjoy the iniUaUon most, for they worked bard to inflict as many inconvlences and punishments on the poor innicent freshmen as they themselves had suf- fered last year. Coach: Conklin: Manager. Luke: Asst. Manager. Sereda; Harold Meier. ‘33. rf: Raymond Atkuxs. 35. Ig; Buck Brown. '33. Ig: Richard Hen- mou. Ig; Bill Rooerston. rg; Millard Appel, rg: Charles Marean: Moran Seeley: Earl Echen. rf; Kenneth Lester. If: William Brochu. If; John Breetuc: Thomas Farrand. rg: Jos- eph McKeon. Ig; Richard Zuk, Ig. This years' basketball team did not have a very saUsfactory season since only six out of eighteen games were won. There were very few veterans remaining from last years' team which made It difficult for Coach Conklin to deveiope a success- ful quintet. The high lights of this season were the two games played with Pompton Lakes. Although Butler lost both games wonderful sportsmanship and school spirit were always prevalent. Tbe second team, coacneq by Mr. Whetham made a very good show- ing. winning eight out of twelve games. Along with the new material and are high for a successful season next the remaining veterans BuUer hopes year. Butler High Wins From Sussex, 5 to 2 On June 3 Butler beat Sussex by a 5-2 score. Tbe game was very cloae with most of the scoring being done in the fifth and sixth innings The first score of the game was made in the fourth inning when Assidlo scor- ed after being hit by the pitcher. In the seventh inning Butler started � rally which netted them four runs Sussex rallied in the ninth but were able to score only two runs which were not enough to overcome But- ler's lead. Miller of Sussex was the star of the game hitting a triple and a home run. Evangelista was high In hitting for Butler, hitting twice out of three times at bat. Both pitch- ers did fine work, each allowing only four hits. Baseballs, Baseball Gloves. Bats and Suits, Kodaks. Cine Kodaks, Boxing: Gloves, Bicycles, Velocipeds. Golf and Tennis Supplies, C. B. VAUGHAN Everything: in Sporting Goods 128 Broadway, Paterson, X. J. Page 4 THE MAPLE LEAF June Issue (Sports Continued) Butler Tennis Team Has Successful Year (Continued from Pag 3.) following members. First ilngies Leo Morris. Second single� . Ken Lester. � hirr yngi Richard Zuk. Doubles were played by ths first end second stngiw men end Ben Zuk. John PoeC utd Seri F?'- - Butler tied no courts of her own so the courts belonging to the Pmcqusnac Tennis Club of Pomptoe Plain were used. The Teem ■uri Athletic Association of hitler Hlcn School extend their thsaks to the members of this dob for their generosity end help in msklng the Tennis Teem e success. Butler Baseball Team Loses To Boonton On June . Butler lost to Boonton by e S-4 score. Boonton did ell her scoring tn the first two Innings end were bei4 down with one hit In the lest five. In the first inning Boon- ton cinched the gems by scoring six runs. They scored cwo rune tn the second end from then on only one reeched first base. Butler scor- ed her first run In Che fourth inning on three hits suede by evangelists. Atkins end e double mede by Don- dero. Butler scored egein in the sixth end seventh -nntug but they were un- et e to overcome Boonton's lend. RJcnie of Boonton wse the star of the game. -wiring three hits out of four at bac two were doubles, one a single and he scored two rune for hie team. Dondero end Atkins were high for Butler, teed me king two hits out of three times et oat. Debating Club Presents Program lContinued from page L) club's history since 1933. During this year the club has sponsored in- tere Lass debating, whicn was won by the junior team. Next year they hope to have a varsity team. After the history the club pre- sented a mock trial entitled 'Mary Was No Little Lamb. The follow- members of the class made up the cast of characters: Ephraim Bump ...............John Florito Mary Bumps ........Dorothy Eggmr Lawyer Bungle ... William Meier Judge .............. George Luke Court Crier ................Jack Nlesen Activities Of The Girls’ HrY (Continued From Page L) On June sixth they went on a pic- nic to Green Pond and certainly en- joyed the bathing as the weather was so hot and muggy. Also on June sixth a meeting was held for the 3ophomore and Junior GlrlJ who were Interested In the HI- Y. vi— Wilson was over and balked to them about the organisation and -.deals of the club. May they carry on the spirit that was shown so splendidly during this past year. Year’s Activities Of Sophomore Class ' nnTlrv from Page 2. of the beet evenings of real fun Im- aginable. Around this time thoee of us who ware unfortunate enough as to fall to gat a berth on the basketball squad turned our thoughts and nooo hours over to interdase athletics. Our boys suffered defeat on two occa- sion . Then we met the Juniors, who were unrlefesfed, In the Last game of the season. It was a battle royaL When the � 1 whistle blew the score was Juniors 12. Sophomores 11. How- ever. it may seem to you. we do not «hinir this proved any superior ath- letic on the part of our most honorable rivals, the Juniors. Our debating team fought two hard battles defeating the Freshmen and bowing to the Juniors. We look for- ward to a much better debating sea- son next year with poesibty a varsity team to represent our school. The class also at the rsqueet of the ■ Student Council -undertook the pre- sentation of an assembly program. Our topic was Pan American Day and What It Means To Us . We be- , Here that the assembly was well sat- i Lafled with our program for we re- ceived many favorable commenta On a pleasant afternoon in May our F� gn« « classes went on a mat- inee theatre trip to see Helen Hayes and Philip Mertvale la Mary of j Scotland. We want In two large da i luxe buses and the whole trip was very entertaining as well as educa- tional. This year a large number of our girls have been busy taking part In j the Christmas entertainments and the fashion show. We have also had a great number of singers and musi- cians in our group. Getting back to athletics; the ( i girl’s held hockey team has had • probably the best record of any of our Interclass teams. They defeated the Freshmen and tied the Juniors and Seniors. In a closely played play- off our girls were edged out. Most of us have already anticipated next year when we will be Juniors. We have already elected the follow- ing officers: President. Georglanne Westsrvelt: Vice President. Eugene | Smith: Secretary. Cary Kimble: Treasurer. Claire Wilkinson; and Council Representatives: Madly Kugler. Lawrence Whs them and 3111 j Meier. We also wish to say that we hope thst this year's Freshmen will get as ; much pleasure In 'Tilling our boots as we did filling the boots of our predecessors. Frances D.: CIff Van Wit pro- : posed to me last night. Clair G.: He certainly had his brass with him. Frances: Til say. he had a whole «ngagementary fit. He: May I read your pelmoUve? She; Not on your llfebouy. He: Lux against me. Library Club Reports Year Of Accomplishment i Continued from Page L) party. This was held in tbs middle of v Fph The money that we receiv- ed from this card party went toward t up to New York to the New Am- sterdam Theatre, where we saw Roberta . On May 27 came the election of of- ficera. Ths officers for next year are as follows: Pros, Jeen Riley; V. Pres, Ruth Guenter; See, Georgl- anna Westarrelt; Tress. Mary Mit- chell. and on May 29 the election of new members into tbs club. They are as follows: Mary MltrheiL Anita Lust. Catharine Gonnley. Georgianna ffimt. On Thursday afternoon ths new members were initiated. Before vacation starts we ere planning to go on a picnic to Star Lake. Preacher: Do you taka this lady for butter or for wurst? Lady: Well. I declare, X never sausage. never. Telephone: Butler 4 Ward’s Pharmacy THE NYAL STORE Main St, Butler, N. J. The First National Bank BUTLER. N. 1. Established 1903 .• Telephone: Butler S Estler’s Pharmacy ’The Rexall Store Main St, Butler. N. J. Annual School Exhibit Draws Large Crowd (Continued from Pege L) The entertainment closed with s motion picture of the Senior in Weehington. After ths entertainment the work done by ths training classes was on display la ths cafeteria, end the work of the ert cluses wee ex- hibited la ths upper end lower cor- ridors. end in ths cafeteria. Loren Murchison. Co., Inc. 40 Clinton Street Newark. New Jersey Makers of 1934 Class Jewelry The First National Bank OF BLOOMINGDAXE Telephone: 341 SUN-PROOF PAINT Waters par Enamel Varnish Wailhide Floorhide J. I. Meade Son HARDWARE Boonton Ave., Butler, N. J. Telephone: 348-349. Robert Geary Meat Market Fresh Meat, Poultry, Fish Oysters, and Clams Butler, New Jersey Special Senior Supplement The Maple Leaf VOL. 4. NO. 9. , BUTLER HIGH SCHOOL BUTLER, N. J., THURSDAY. JUNE 14. 1834. 10 CENTS A COPY Senior Class Day Proves A Treat (£mnm?nr?msni Sleek $rngram Historv Of The Class Of 19:54 Underclassmen Have Opportun- ity To Enjoy Antics On Wednesday. June 13th the un- der classmen had the opportunity to see how sweet the dignified Seniora looked in their childhood. The Sen- iors. of course, were dressed aa chil- dren and acted as such also, with their lollypopa. roller skates and toys. Senior class Day la one of the last activities of the Senior Class, so a special program was planned for the assembly. The program was in charge of Charles Marean the social ph«irmmi The Senior� bad their own orchestra. Those in it were: Earl Tin tie. Charles Zlpsser. Howard Bants, abridge Essigs. Kenneth Gleason. Walter Miller. David Chap- man and William Voss. A radio skit was presented by two girls and two boys of the class This «clt was written by Kenneth Glea- son. a member of the Senior Class. Several comic resuationa were given by some of the class. A few of the children' were rather bash- ful. but they soon got over their stage fright. The executive committee who bad charge of this program were: Charles Marean. Alice Wickham. Kenneth Gleason. Francis Lust. Thelma Reichwein and Howard Bants. The entertainment was certainly appreciated by all the under class- men who enjoyed themselves quite as much as the Seniors did. v Senior Plays Well Received This year as before the seniors gave two plays. In December we present- ed the ‘Tangled Web and in April the annual play Digging up the Dirt. The Tangled Web was a hilar- ious one act comedy concerning an absent minded professor who finds that be has been greatly embarrass- ed in an attempt to save a street girl from Jail. The part of the profeasor was portrayed by Howard Bants and the leading feminine role played by Frauds DeGraw Thus our first at- tempt was very successful. In April the Annual Senior play was presented. Once more Miss letchum called for a patient cast. ' Digging Up the Dirt” was also a comedy with Herbert McCarter and Warren Maher taking the lead. We can everyone for making the (Continued on Page 14.) SUNDAY. JUNE 17, -8P.lt Annual Sermon at the High School Auditorium Sermon by Rev. John E. Charlton. D. D.. of the Morrow Memorial Church. Maplewood. N. J. TUESDAY. JUNE 19. - 8:15 P M. Grammar School Promotion Exercises in the High School Auditorium THURSDAY. JUNE 21 - 8:15 P . M. Annual Commencement Exercises held in the High School Auditorium Address by Mr. T. C. Sheean (Admission by ticket only.) FRIDAY. JUNE 22 - 9:00 P. M. Alumni Reception in the High School Gymnasium. i£ast HJill Anil u.rslamrnl ©f U-hr S rnujr Class ©f 1934 To Butler High School we be- queath our undying loyalty as mem- bers of the alumni To the Juniors we bequeath our struggles with •'Rich and the “Am- erican Observer. We bequeath Isabel Sloata’ curly bair to Inez Fredericks. We bequeath Inez Riley's know- ledge of shorthand to Jean Riley We bequeath Katherine Kelly's absent-mindedness to Miss Belding. (May she become sorely afflicted with It during exam-time.) We bequeath Nathan Marlon's re- ticence to George Luke. We bequeath Catherine Mac Mil- Ians' coiffure to Mam on Davenport We bequeath some of Millard Ap- pel's height to Gertrude Bayne. We bequeath Margie Carlough'a gift of gab to Jeanette Umated ter We bequeath Bobby Walter's tend- ency for getting lost in Washington with handsome young men to Alice Tin tie. We bequeath Burnettes' dimple and blue eyes to any girl that needs them. We bequeath Nancy Riggs' dignity to Helen Terhune. We bequeath Bill Busch’s rotundity to Sheriff Brown. We bequeath Ethel Couroen’s copy of Burke to anybody that will use It. We bequeath Helen Manetas' Ju- no-eaque” figure to Clarice Cook. To Mias Jaeckle we bequeath the heartening memory of our brilliant literary attempts. To Katherine Heyser, Hester Wy- man and Luella Kopp we bequeath the right to carry lunch trays for the Senior Homeroom teachers. We bequeath Bee Tintles' ''Mae ! West figure to Loia Untie. We bequeath the success of Spenc- i er Dixon and Marie Drew's romance to Jack Berg and Grace Cuabmore To Miss Hayward we will a photo- graph of Charlie Marean and Jessie Debor together at a school desk. This will help her to .remember the most obstinate person ever ordered to take his own seat. We bequeath Harold Hyltr's hand- decorated pictures in Murrey's Am- erican history to Mias Howe for use in the next art exhibit We bequeath 35c from the Senior treasury to bs used In purchasing a shiny new badge for Sheriff Brown. We bequeath Walt Miller's craxy- ness to Jack Berg, who has possi- bilities In this llna. We bequeath Katherine Kelly's | skill In art to Ruth Lee per We bequeath Spencer Dixon’s blue sweater to a meek under-classman. We bequeath Edna Mitchell's act- ing ability to Catherine Whlta. We bequeath Bobby Walter's vo- | radoua appetite for good hard echooj work to Irma Bants, the Junior class shirker. We bequeath Bill Boyce s red hair and freckles to Jack Van Hook. These can be used to scare football opponents. We bequeath Ethel Tucker's pow- ers of debating to Inez Bishop We bequeath Bill Eggai-s sailor outfit to John Dondero. who needs it badly We bequeath to Lloyd Bogart. Fred (Continued %on Page 9.) Eventful Years Spent At Butler High School Like leaves falling from the trees and converging into one large pile, the members of the Freshmen Class gathered at the front door of B. H. S. on that eventful September morn. On that Inevitable day of initiation, the grounds, corridors and rooms « ere speckled «nth the usual garb of green. During the Sophomore year we worked against the famous saying. Do unto others what you would have them do unto you”, and initiated the new Freshmen. The most important I social event of the year was the Sophomore dance which ««a very suc- cessful through the efforts of Mrs. Flynn assisted by the class advisors. In our Junior year the social ac- tivities were started by the Fall Hop. Early in the spring preparations were begun for the largest social event of all four years of high school, the Junior Promenade, which took place In the month of May Ths'SHTt cesa of this affair was due to the un- tiring efforts and excellent super- vision of Mrs. Van Xlmwegen and Mrs. Jacques. We started in business by taking over the sale of candy af- ter the Senior's departure for Wash- ington. We started building up our depos- its with the beginning of the Senior year Our candy sales, play receipts, subscription campaign and pad sales all contributed to the enlargement of (Continued on Page 1L) Events Of The Past Year At Butler High Many eventa, that have served to lighten the lediousness of everyday routine, have taken place during tbe past school year Dances, plays, de- bates. and musical programs were a few of them. Football and other sports proved to be very popular, too. To mention all of these affairs off- band would be very difficult so let's glance back through the calendar and thmk of the events of each month. September—Remember bow bard •It was to get accustomed to school again? Tbe sale of candy at noon- hour was another burdensome duty. But when we remembered that it was to help finance the Washington Trip, decided that it wasn't so bad after all. and we sold candy with a ven- geance. N. R. A. parades were all the rage in September and every city and (Continued on Page 9.) Page 6 THE MAPLE LEAF June Issue A SENIOR STAFF OF MAPLE LEAF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KEVxrTH OLEA SOX A OCl VTr. EDITOR . . MADELYN MIERER. FRANCES LI-T HUM AHD It.l.XTA, EDNA UITC IIKLI.. IIARIIAR V W.VLTKU� sport nniToas MARION KN ISE. SPENCER DIXON ADVERTISING MGR� . _ JOHN FIORITO. WERUERT SC C ARTER CIRC I LATINO MGR . _ WARREN MAHER. CHARLES DICKER Jl Moll EDITOR EARL EH HEX SOPHOMORE EDITOR WM. MEIER FRESHMEN EDITOR JANET NEC MON Events Of The Boys Hi-Y Butler Varsity B Throughout School Year Club Organized On October 25. 1933. the first meeting of Ihe Boys' Hi-Y was held at Tintie's cabin at Glen Wild Lake The officers elected were Spencer Dixon. President; Charles Decker. Vice-President; Warren Maher. Sec- retary; and John Simpson. Treasur- er. The initiation of new members was held on November 20. 1933. The members attended a football game at Princeton with the other Hi- Y Groups of New Jersey on Satur- day, November 18. During Christ- mas season the members distributed gifts to the unfortunate families. The Hi-Y Basketball Team entered the County League and under the coaching of Mr. Miller the team had a very good season. On March 9th the Hi-Y took charge of the assembly and present- ed a pantomime. “Pokey Huntus . which proved successful. George Luke and John Simpson represented the Butler Hi-Y at the Older Boys' Conference which was held in Madison. A Boxing and Wrestling Exhibition was held ir. the gymnasium to raise TZ2?sr :ot the County Treasury. A substantial sum was raised for the Treasury At an evening meeting the Hi-Y had as its guests the members of the Boon ton Hi-Y. The evening was en- joyed by playing games and general recreation. A Joint social and dance was held with the Girls' Hi-Y on Monday. Ap- ril 30. (Continued on Page 13.) The Butler Varsity B. organized In March for the noble purpose of foster- ing better athletics at Butler High and to help the faculty in every’ way possible. The club has Mr. Conklin as their faculty advisor and wish to thank him for the bard work he has done to make this club an outstand- ing organization of the school. The Varsity B elected Tom Evange- lista as president; Roy Atkins. Vice President; Jack Van Hook. Secretary and Harold Brown as Treasurer. One of the club’s accomplishments has been the helping the Student Council formulate the athletic letter awards. Next year varsity men will receive the present letter B while the' minor players will receive a smaller B with initials signifying the minor sport he has played. At the end of his senior year he will receive a major B as the varsity men receive. The purpose of this is to emphasize the minor sports so it will have a great following and more recognition. The Club has also organized a po- lice patrol with appointed members, as police to install order, etc., at home games. Many of the members will grad- uate and they become honorary mem- bers and allowed to attend meetings as silent members. Elections for next year’s officers are to be held m the near future. The Club hopes the student body will help it la every possible way and | make athletics at BuUer High a worthy objective in the future. PROPHECY FOR THE GRADUATING CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Editor's Sots—As a crystal gazer, tee engaged the services of Prince AUi Vendo the seer of seers. He has performed remarkably his task of making a prophecy of the senior class members. JOHN FTORITO. as a slick sleuth, will devote his future years In bring- ing to Justice John Dilllnger. (Dil- Unger once annihilated Fiorito’s fav- orite pink-eared bunny.) EDNA MITCHELL will go to Broadway to be an understudy for Katherine Cornell. CHARLES ZIPSER will study in Berlin for three months and then be- , come Albert Spalding s chief rival. ELIZABETH KUENZEL will be the wife of a popular crooner, for- merly of this high scbooL CHARLES DECKER will be an en- tertaining Gigolo in one of the bet- ' ter Broadway night clubs. ALICE WICKHAM will be employed as a model in Lord Taylors. KENNETH GLEASON will win the O. Henry Short Story Memorial Award for 1936. PEGGY MARION will go to Holly- wood to act as a double for Zasu Pitts. RAY TEETSEL will run a beer joint for the sole benefit of Wimpy Pelltngton. who will then be able to consume as many beers and ham- burgers as be Is able. (We hope some kind hearted philanthropist will foot the bill.) DOT DAVIS will own a Beauty Salon where she can arrange coif- fures. pluck eyebrows and mold down figures to her heart's content. HAROLD HUYLER will retire In modest seclusion to his rabbit ranch in Butler. FRANCIS LUST Mil open a fresh- air school where she can teach her own version of Virgil’s Aeneid eight hours a day. (Continued on Page 9.) i Senior Class (Im) Possibilities Charles (Rubinoff) Zipser. alias the fiddling maniac, will spend some more time, when he has amassed suf- the world. I through a port hole). Bod Voyage. William. Take it easy when yo hit the hawauans and the grass ficient capital, in the Julliard School of Music, where he hopes to improve his technique on the violin. Inci- dentally. Zip only practices 3 hours a day. which, says he, U insufficient. j More power to you. m’lad. Bing Kohrs. otherwise known as Roger, is preparing to play and sing over Station W.N.E.W., Newark. N. , J. In addition to broadcasting on W. G. C. P. several times weekly. Altho eliminated from the graduating class because of his own folly, be has what It takes. Latest reports say that he is not yet paying income taxes, but soon hopes to be. P. S. He almost swallowed a microphone last Sunday when he was singing “Home on a Range”. He closed his eyes to sing high C and thought he saw a rattle- snake. Miss Jaeckle’s last words to her second period English class— Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, nods and becks and wreathed smiles . Barnacle” Bill Edgar got his sail- or suit pressed and cleaned and went j over to “little ole N’yawk,” to view the fleet. He was enjoying himself immensely until an officer handed him mop and a bucket. Even then Bill felt Great to think that he was wearing the real thing. His secret ambition is to join the navy and see i skirts! Bill Boyce. amateur operator W3CUP. has a great future In back of him. He hopes to be a radio en- gineer for the CBS. but mentions that a job as wireless operator on a Rum Runners yacht has possibilities. Walt (Penner; Miller, the funny- mans. recently had an audition on the radio during which he performed slight off hand tricks. A stage con- tract is his ultimate goal. Give him a chance. Rome wasn’t built in a day. (Five or six Romes could be built e’er fair Walter Mil find enough ambition to get on honest Job.) He now In- tends to start a barber shop special- izing in shaves, on an Indian reserva- tion. Albert Tbygerson. the thickest man in fourteen counties, turned himself in the other day. and tried to get 55.000 for himself. He saw sign in a post office Mth the word WANTED 5.000 under it. He disrem embers having done anything to warrant the posting of this sign, but personally I heard that it had something to do Mth his father’s machine. His derice yields shiny new half dollars upon the pouring of molten lead in one end Address all letters for Al. to Thyggeson No. 663.749 cell Mock 6. c o Ossining. N. Y. Compliments of PEQUAN0C RUBBER CO. Butler, New Jersey Phone: Butler 28t - THE BEST ALWAYS - DeLazier and Cook Confectionery COMFORT AND QUALITY—Our Motto Union Square. Bloomingdale. N. J. June Issue THE MAPLE LEAF Pa e 7 _gf itH .Varna Distinguishing Characteristic Winifred Anderson Hair Lilia Anselmo Eyebrows Millard Appel Height Althea Aungst Quietness Howard Bant r jnlHnwu Elsie Benson Make Up Rosemary Bldlack Curly Locks William Boyce Flaming Top Helen Brannin That Hula Hula Wiggle William Brochu Matunty Clayton Brown Languor John Burzmski Dimple William Busch Shape Vivian Carota Sex Appeal Margaret Carlough Devilish Eyes Dons Cathcart Good Nature David Chapman Skinniness Sarah Cook Immensity (?) Vernon Cook Gracefulness George Cooley Grin Ethel Coursen Busmesslike Air Margaret Coursen Fncndlinees Dorothy Davis Tardiness Jessie De Bow Pink Satin Blouse Charles Decker Blond Hair Frances De Graw All-Aroundness Harry DeNike Bciatenousneaa Spencer Dixon Suspenders Dorothy Do Isay Slimness . v! Weymouth Doremus si2= . Marie Drew - O Figor� • '3 WUliam Eggar Sbulful Eye Stella Easley . '+ ■£ Aloofness Elbndge Esaiga Roadster Thomas Evangelista Handsomeness Virginia Fetherman Chut, bines John Florito Agre sivenes Eleanor Fisher Clothes Eleanor Frawley Teeny-weeaiaesa Divid Garrison Puffing Power Jane Gilland. Tallness Kenneth Gleason Bored Expression Dorothy Gormley Stride Jessie Graydon Pile of Books Isabelle Grassl Freckles Claire Guenter Studiousness Marianna Gurnee Blond Hair Edward Hartdom Meekness Katherine Hennessey Dimpled Chin Naomi Hopper Widow's Peak Emily Hunt Sense of Humor Beatrice Tin tie Timidity Katherine Kelley Debutante Slouch Ethel Kipp Clothes Marlon Knise Friendly Smile Elizabeth Kuenzel Bangs Ethel Lester Giggle Kenneth Lester Busyness Jean Lowe Air of Diffidence .Rose Luciani Chapped Lips Ruth Luke Her 9 Pound Frances Lust Specs Catherine Mac Millan Passivi ty Warren Maher Piety Helen Manetas Earnestness Charles Marean Smirk Margaret Manon Plaintive Countenance Nataan Manon Niceness Bernice Maxi 1 eld Orange Hat Helen McCabe Curl Destiny Clothespin Wutrtu SUp-Ladder Shrinking Violet Absent-minded Professor Bill's Better Half Opera Singer Radio Expert Otto Proof Reader Fisherman Sally Rand's Wardrobe Mistress Honor Student— Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten Movie Star Firs Alarm Housewife Railroad Timetable Living Skeleton Adagio Dancer Ladles' Man Latin Teacher Kate Smith Art Teacher Convertible Coupe Salesman Master of Ceremonies Bigamist Can rubai Mias Ketcbum's Pet Housekeeper Amazon Mae West's Double Sailor v Siren Mechanic The Great Lover Cupid Doll Traveling Salesman Dressmaker Somebody's Chief Cook and Bottle-Washer Flat Tire Blower-upper Bean Pole Author Dancing Teacher Linguist College Dean Night Club Hostess Miss Babe Ruth German Teacher Seamstress Goethe s Disciple Mathematician Camera's Trainer Librarian Mannequin Physical Training Teacher Roger's Stooge Cherub Bumble-bee History Teacher Nurse Maid Flat Lady In Circus Minister's Wife Marlene Dietrich Sunday School Principal Nurse Henpecked Husband Gravedigger Professional Yes Man Private Secretary Beautician Died of Talking Homework Baing Babied Spanish vr«irtng Faces BUl s Attsntlon Dlschord r .ann—« Blushing Growing Old • Poetry Working Miss Bslding Posing Keeping Still Orville SL Vitus Danes Riding in Bakery Wagons Cooking Supper The Last Pint Miss Jaeckle's Writing Hitting the Right Note Disagreeing With Miss Jaeckie Taking Tests Too Many Affairs Minding Baby I Wrecking Cars Removal from Marie Domesticity Love Affairs Dieting Seasickness Boys Kissing Mary Mitchell'■ Neck Smeared Lipstick Smiling at People Helping Girls In Chemistry Homemaking West Milford Suitors Breathlessness History Miss Jaeckie Jealousy Studying Looking for Winnie Studying Too Much Playing Baseball History Living on Lettuce Country Life Counting Money Charley Horses Enforced Silence Meadowbrook Gladness Road Work Reger's Blarney Arguing with Helen Dot's Quarrulity Brushing Her Teeth Walking on Wanaque Dam Overweight Talking Fast Curiosity Stage Ftight Being Teased Charles Marean Homework Borrowers His Little Brother Disorder Ethel Last Words Don’t call me half-pint! You Palooka!! My mother puts me to bed at 9 o’clock every night. (She wouldn't talk) I wanna be romantic. 0-OH h! Aw g'wan! Lst me sleep! Hey. Marg What the H— do I care? It’s s fish story Nertz I ain't lazy; Fm just dreaming Are you coming? I never talk Really. Orville? Let's aU sing. You great big beautiful bozo, you! ni be seeing you! Ya wanna bet? Oh gee! Over Somebody Else's Shoulder! Ob. act your age! You're kidding! Ladies and Gentlemen! Ob Min! I eat little girls like you. Anybody want any tickets? Let's aU play house. Say ! ! 1 want some candy! What's going on here? Have a Kool? It wasn't me. Teacher. I tell this to all the gtrlJ. I guess so. Well, this Is what I think— Hey Kathenna Oh. shut up! I huff and I puff Blah blah blah I never could spell. Just give me a yellow roadster. I know. Teacher Just call me Izzy Fm a good girl Slide. Kelly, slide! Did you do this History? Tee tee. Is that right? I can't make these accounts balance. Oh. Tm bashful’ Listen. Inez— Stop or Til scream! Don t kid me! I wanna die of worry. I did not. Helen. Got the jitters Fve got aU my homework done. Ob stop it! I cen t think. I don’t know Those big blue eyes of Burnettes! But Betty's different. I won't tolerate this any longer! Where’s Jessie? Don t call me Zasu! Yes. Mr. Herllng. Yes. I know. You did so. Ethel. Page $ THE MAPLE LEAF June Issue Partin Shots Nome Distinguishing Characteristic Destiny Died of Herbert Me Carter Walk Dick Tracy. 2nd War Paint Margaret Me Curdy Fuzzy Hairs Manicurist Hangnails Joeeph Me Keon Adelbert Menschner Clothes Tailor's Dummy Shining His Shoes Sweetnasa Sugar Cane Lemons Harold Merritt , Pink Shirt Town Shiek Peanuts Walter Miller Length Skyscraper (He Was Strangled) Edna Mitchell General Lassitude Critic Unexpected Baths Mary Murphy Olga Norman Nervousness German Professor Mr. Herllng Noisiness Train Whistle Keeping Dates _Bwsie Norman Lisp Vamp Swimming William Paulieon Cuseednees Satan's Star Shoveier Discipline Tbetma Reichwein Coiffure Radiator School tilltan Reilly Ups Kissproof Ad Listening to Marimba Lucille Redly Sedeteness Overbrook Jim Nancy Riggs Efficiency Tennis Champion Manager Jobs Inez Rdey Slanted Eyes Typist Ubrary Duty Nora May Rome Mumble Cleopatra Nasty Books Dorothy Rowe Sportsmanship Referee Attending Football Games Leonard Russo Big. Brown Eyes Artist Walk in the Zoo Mary Sanders Blondness Milkmaid Miss Cavan ha Madelyn Scherer Voice Leader of Girls' Club Unemployment Katherine Searlea Nose Interior Decorator Giggling Eleanor Sheniee Those Eyes Artist's Model Helping Emily Count Rose Sheniee Rotundity Duchess Sadie Fred Sisco Taste in Girls Somebody's Sugar Daddy Fever Sores Isabede Sloat Curly Hair Office Worker Ice Cream Elsie Sonne Short Hair Poet Work Helen Smith Quietness Cradle-rocker Winnie Widtam Snyder Baby Face Mamma's Boy Croaking tary Sparzaai Blaae Air Office Girt. Mosquito Btte Georgina Stephens Poker Face Normal School Rouge Raymond Teetsel Grove Thompson Laziness Owner of Brewery His Own Beer Vest Benedict Trying To Keep Up With Anna Cox Harold Huyler Feet Rabbit Raiser Library Research Barbara Walter Specs oinster Offlclousoess Baby Stare Secretary of U. S. Treasury Bookkeeping Lucy Weiss Burnette Winters Amiabdity Hausfrau Getting Her Head Wet Babyishness Homemaking Teacher Catherine Mac Millan s 1 Teasing Helen otto Tlntle Restlessness Star Boarder—County jail Gertrude'Tresize 1 Tidiness Blue Stocking Al EUzabeth Troman Roving Eyes Gangster's Broad Flirting Ethel Tucker Poise School Marm | Attending Church Irving Utter Oratorical Abdity Radio Engineer Bashfulness Howard Vanderhoff Yellow Sweater Night Owl Debating Martha Van Dine Voice Comedienne • Acting Howard Verkaart Raven Tresses Truck Driver Grammar Rules Harold Watt 1 Popularity Male Garbo Loneliness Frances Westervelt Legs Beauty Contest Winner I Applying Make-up lice Wickham Stateliness Society Matron Inquisitiveness Charles Zipser Fiddling Ability Kre isle r Syncopation .Alice Zuleger I Giddiness Chorus Girl Seeing Candy C. Winfield Camgan Weariness Mounted Police Old Age Richard Cook Swollen Jaw Man About Town German Garnetts De Bow Haircut Marchioness Cross-word Puzzles Harold Rhinesmith Knickers Rudolph Valentino's Successor Girl Friends WilUam Voss Jerky Smile Heartbreaker Amnesia Last Word Is that so! Hang It! Oh. Miss Gordon Well. I like me. anyway. Can I borrow your cards? L Coo. coo, cuckoo! I can't do it. Woe is me! I didn't do any German. I don't think so. Am I hot! Skip 1L Gosh. I don't know! Are you going to play?’ Stand up straight. Katherine I still think I'm right!' Fur Heaven's sake! Bobby and I got lost! No. Miss Belding I gotta go! Don't call me Sy! WeU! I don't know any better. Let's play Post Office. Hey. McCurdy Ob gee Hey Winnie! I’ve got a frog In my throat Cut It out! Madetyn. look at my report! I passed English! How do. gals. (He stuttered). Gonna pay your dues ? Stop it. Alice! Aw. Catherine, stop it! Let's get married. Helen. Hey. Chinnes I m a fresh young chicken. Oh yeah? Just a gigolo. Call me '•Hoot”! Oh. professor! I ain't got no pencil. What ? Is he good looking'� I passed English. Who's seen my fiddle? Duzi. duzi. du. du! I always get my man. But listen— What's 3 across? You thrill me so. I forget. HONOR ROLL FRESHMEN High Honors: Kenneth Appel. Lor- raine Fowler. Louis Stires. Honors: Edith Anderson. Georgina Bender. Margaret Brtemer. Richard Brown. Joseph Cancellno. Marion De Lazier. Dorothy Eggar. Catherine Gormley. Gustave Heck. Mane How- ard. Georglanna Hunt. Carol Jacobus. Anita Lust. Thomas Magee. Edna Mende. Mary MUler. Mary Mitchell. Ruth Munson. Edytha Parcell. Alice Post. Robert Rhinesmith. Geraldine Scrulster. Nancy Spae. Louise Stan- cik. Edward Weiss. Jeanette Wick- ham. Evelyn Wyman. Wava Zeek. SOPHOMORE High Honors: Dina Gilbertson. Ruth Guenter. Lillian Morgan. Har- old Peterson. Wilma P.iker. Georgi- anna Westervelt. Honors: Evelyn Arthur. Ethel Ball Inez Bishop. Edward Bossard. Kuril Bnnster. Mada Brown. Joseph Burd. Harold Carlough, P.alpb Cook. Gene- vieve Ducea. Mildred Hardy, Made- lyn Kugler. Evelyn Miller. Harold Mynett. Virgil O’Dell. Kenneth Pierce. Evelyn Pisanl. Warren Rhine- smith. Mary Short, Peter Stancsk. Betty Sweetraan. Marion White. Claire Wilkinson JUNIORS High Honors: Walter Bodensfcatz. Beatrice Garbanno. Jeanette I’m- stadter. Catharina White. Honors: Louis Cook. Helen Di Laura- Ruth Duckett. Catherine Dun- ham. Mary Fredericks. Pearl Getty. Claire Harmon. Luella� Kopp. Ruth Leeper. Esther McNomee. Edward Mertz. Ray Miller. Iona Milligan. Edith Peterson. Genevieve Peterson. Joe Pflngstel. Gladys Pullis. Wini- fred Ryan. Jean Sebald. Laura Showed. Doris Roat. Helen Terhune. Ernest Weber. Hazel Verkaart. Rich- ard Zuk. SENIORS High Honors: Warren Maher. Barbara Walter. Honors: Howard 3anta. Doris Cathcart Ethel Coursen. Thomas Evangelista. Dorothy Gormley. Jes- sie Gravdon. Emily Hunt. Kathryn Kedy, Bernice Maxfleld. Catherine MavMUlan Edna Mitchell. IsabeUe Sloat. Lucide P.eidy. Inez Riley. Earl Tlntle. Ethel Tucker. Lucy Weiss. Burnette Winters. Mr. Herllng: What combination dissolves gold quickest?” John Florito: 'The marnage combination.'' • • • Nancy Riggs: 'By the electrical %'Olt. Miss Belding: Ooocob! I'm shocked!” «. « 0 Mr. Herling: What does H O stand for?” Chas. Decker: Mother's Oats.” • 0« Howard Banta: Why does your father cad me a maple syrup man? Rosemary Bldlack: What else would he call refined sap? June Issue � THE MAPLE LEAF Pa e 9 V A Narration Of The Events Of The Past Year At Butler High (Continued from Page 5.) town held one. Butler High School students marched in the Butler Bloomingdale parade, singing The Bear Went Over the Mountain as well as school songs, and poking each other with flag-sticks, despite teach- ers' remonstrances. But everyone was in good humor and no one thought our behavior was below standards. We ail had a good time anyway, despite hoarse voices and tired feet In October the magazine cam- paigns called for all our ability as salesmen. The class received one- half of the money collected for sub- scriptions. Many of us are still us- ing the pens or pencils or knives or compacts� we received as premiums for securing subscriptions. The suc- cess of both campaigns made the Washington Trip more prabahle. November brought many things— football, cold weather, end the Junior Fell Dance. Some Junior had the brilliant idee of using the then current song Who's Afraid of the Big Bed Wolf. as the theme in decorating the gym for the Fall Dance. Thus it was that those attending the affair found the hous- es of the three little pigs—one each made of straw, twigs, and brick. Cut- outs of the three Little Pigs and the Big Bad Wolf formed an endless pro- cession around the gym. Will we ever forget the thrilling Butler-Pompton Lakes football game? Remember sow the new football bend played stirring marches and school songs despite the cold? With Christmas and December came snow and ice and the accom- panying sports. The Senior Christ- mas Plays were a fitting ending to the Old Year. Tidings of Joy.” a Christmas play, was directed by Miss Koch. We all remember Edna Mitch- ell and Woodrow And resen as the struggling young couple m the play. Miss Ketchum directed The Tang- gled Web , a one-act comedy. Then It was that Howard Banta was ini- tiated into the art of acting the part of an absent-minded professor. The combination of Frenchie De Graw. the young but not so tender girl: Herb Me Carter as Detective F gerty. and Eleanor Shenise as a dignified sister of Professor Banta resulted in a splendid performance, hilarious to the nth degree. January is synooomous with ex- ams. but we don't need to be re- minded of that fact. In February we experienced that spell of unprecedented cold weather caused the postponement of the Soph dance. Despite this handicaps large audience turned out and danced In a patriotic gym festooned with targe silver dollars. During March the student council tarted Its Han ring class. Something happened, for it died a quiet death after one or two lessons. Easter Sunday and a ten day vaca- tion for us ushered In the month of Apnl. On the twenty-sixth of the same month we Seniors presented “Digging Up the Dirt , the annual Senior play, directed by Miss Ketchum. Here again. Howard Banta stepped into the limelight in the role of a professor. Herb McCarter and ♦ Warren Maher, as white boys pre- , tending to be Indians, provoked many laughs, as did the lovenrutklng carried on by Madelyn Scherer and Tom Evangelista Roger Kobrs. who was brought to our attention as a singer this year, sang popular songs, accom- panying himself on the guitar. The Washington Trip in May cul- minated the Seniors activities. What a glorious flnale it was! The fun In our rooms, the movies, the buildings, the cherry blossoms, the sore feet— what memories we have! And as an anil-climax, the speech made by Catherine Mac Millaa and David Chapman, telling the underclassmen what we did at Washington. What blushes her words caused among the Seniors. The Junior Prom on the S. S. Jr. Promenade lured many students. This farewell gesture by the Juniors was the last social event of the year. These are only a few of the high- lights of the year. Assembly pro- 1 grams and other things have not been mentioned. It has been a full year, hasn't it? Freshmen Enioy Eventful Year To the Freshman Class of 1933-34. thiy year has been only the intro- duction to the next three years of high school. But what a year! Its every hour has been filled with pleas- ures. and we Freshies are looking for- ward with eager anticipations to our Sophomore year. But to go back to the fall of '33 and especially the first day. To thing we could be the center of so much bustle and confusion: Teachers rushing everywhere conducting us to different rooms. Why the very at- mosphere made us feel important. However, our ecstacy was short lived by the arrival of the upper classmen on the following day. and we all too soon realized that we were no longer given so much considera- tion and attention. After all we were only green Freshmen! But we had no time to gneve for we Immediately started in a whirl of events. Football, assemblies, inter- class games and—last, but not least, our studies. True, we have not been champions of any Interclass event, but we have three years left and one can do many things In three years. Yes. I think that to every Fresh- man. this year has been very excit- ing and will have a place in our memories for years to come. We hope to give the Freshmen of next year, a very royal welcome to Butler High. Janet Newman. 37. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Graduation My heart is strangely sad tonight: It should be happy, carefree—light. At last alone within my room. My eyes, unseeing, pierce the gloom. Thankful for a quiet place To hide the tears that bathe my face. Tm wearing still my gown. My cap Lies even now upon my lap. While there, forgotten, on the floor Lies the diploma I've labored for! 0 heart—rejoice, be jubilant! But no—my heart criee out. I can't.” 1 felt tonight as school I left Of some dear friend I'd been bereft. For suddenly I saw. at last My happy days of school were past; And many a comrade's life design Will turn his path afar from mine. The friends will leave, the friendships never. Nothing from my mind can sever Memories so deep and firm. Of each happy day—each term. That oft. in some secluded nook I can turn to as a book; For far beyond this last good-bye Will linger thoughts of Butler High! Walter Bodenschatz. I Seniors’ Last Will And Testament (Continued from Page 5.) --------------------- Sisco's ability to annoy Miss Ket- chum. Because of- insufficient funds we will to the Junior Class the right to purchase bigger and better mirrors for the boy's and girl's basements. We bequeath Mane Drews' un- finished lessons to Pat Hackett. To Regna Flynn we bequeath Frances Westervelt's platinum blonde hair. The former has tried every known preparation and some unknown, and has almost succeeded. George Cooley's success in hood- winking Miss Jeeckle we bequeath to anyone needing said success. Only one applicant, please! To B1U. our beloved janitor, Charles Ziper leaves his well known animosity toward all students refus- ing to let him copy their homework. BUI wUl no doubt burn it. for there is always an over supply of this school day element hovenng about. (Not homework!) We do hereby leave Warren Ma- her's desire to differ with opinions of books teachers and his fellow stu- dents In an inkwell It never did anyone any good yet. Ray Teetsel’s amazement as to how he ever passed, we bequeath to aU other students when they get their report cards. To the three lower classes we be- queath the Senior Class wishes that these classesiwUl make a success of everything undertaken within the course of the next school year DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM G. Whritenour Butler, New Jersey Prophecv For The Class Of 1934 (Continued from Page $.) Our class president wiU go to Hollywood to settle the dispute as to who .s the successor of Rudolph Val- entino. (Of course Tom will be the Shiek.) ETHEL LESTER HELEN Mo- CABE will demonstrate face cream and nail polish la Woolworth's 3 it 10. A Uon tamer, subduing the fieriest of any of them will be jumping JOE McKEON. Joe says they'll aU be so- cial lions. DAVE CHAPMAN intends to buy a little shack in the mountains where be can play his saxaphone in peace. EARL TZNTLE will serenade on his piano the president and his wife nightly In the White House after completing his daily duties as Sec. of the Treasury JESSIE GRAYDON will be Broad- way's best vamp. Gold-digger Jess has been practising her wicked wiles since entering B. H S.. and Is pretty well acquainted with the game. ETHEL TUCKER will return to B. H. S. some day to show her obedient English class just bow neatly note- books should be kept. ALICE ZULEGER will take a spe- cial course In lecturing and will eventually become president of the W. C T. U. GROVE THOMPSON will replace the long-absent Shadow on the Radio. Having much practice on Miss Ketchum’ blackboards. MADELYN SCHERER, when she beCToiW '• housewife, will at least have clean dishes. NANCY RIGGS will win laurels as a tennis champion. LEX. RUSSO will be manager of a summer hotel where he hopes to get rich quick. He will specialize in Spaghetti dinners with tomato sauce. WM. EGGaR'S favortte poem Is. The Boy Stood On The Burning Deck . From this and his sailor suit. It was prophesied that he will be a pirate bold. His nickname is. ‘Buz- zard Bill, the Bloody Butcher of the Bounding Billows . BILL BOYCE will become the ed- itor of 'Short Wave Craft : running a second hand radio store as a side line. FRED SISCO -sissy) will white away the years, as a chef In hie mamma's Quick Lunch, better known as the Greasy Spoon. MARION KNISE will vie for hon- ors with Babe Dldrtckson in the next Olympic contests. WALT MILLER may someday get real funny and become a Broadway comedian. (If he grows up . Because of her love for Latin. HELEN, MANET AS may In a few years return to B H. 3. as a Latin teacher. You may someday read in your paper about the big heavyweight fight between GEORGE COOLEY, the Champion and the challenger who knows it may be Max Baer's brother. WM. BROCHU may in a few years be manager of a Whelan’s Drug Store Pa e 10 THE MAPLE LEAF June Issue « Curricula and Extra-Curricula Academic And Scholastic Activities Of The Class Of 1934 Over A Four Year Period At Butler High School. MTT-f-ARn aPPEL—Volleyball. 3. 4; Basketball. varsity 4. Interclass 3; , Boys' Hi-Y 4. Assembly Program 4. HELEN BRANNIN— Hocicey 4. wn.i.TAM BRQCHU—Football 3. Interclasa; Maple Leaf Editor, 3; Maple Leaf Editor-In-Chief 4; Basket- ball. Interclasa 3. Varsity sub 4; Vol- leyball 3-4; Baseball Manager 3 and 4: Boys' Hl-Y 4; Senior Christ- mas Entertainment 3-4. WILLIAM BROCHU — Football, varsity sub 4; Rifle Club 4. DO RIB CATHC ART—Honor Roll 4. ETHEL CO URSEN—Class Secre- tary 4; Hockey (Interclasa� 4; Maple Leaf 4; Ring Committee 4; Baseball (Interclasa) 3-4: Assembly Program. 4; (5) Honor Roll (4); Social Com- , mutes 3; Debating 3; Girls Hl-Y 3-4. SPENCER DIXON — Home Room Representative 4: Football (Inter- class) 4; Volleyball 4; Baseball. Varsity 4; Assembly Program. 4; Boys' H1‘Y Pres. 4; Special Maple Leaf Issue • Sport Editor). MARIE DREW—Girls' Hl-Y 4: Senior Play 4: Christmas Entertain- ment 3. FRANCES DEGRAW—Cheer Lead- er 3 - 4; Volley tall 3-4: Basket- ball 3-4. Varsity 3; Christmas en- tertainment 4: Baseball 4; Assembly Program 3. THOMAS EVANGELISTA—Social Committee 3-4: Football 3: Volley- baU 3 • 4;. Varsity Baseball 3 - 4; Golf 5 4; Boys' Hl-Y 3' - 4; Class President 4; Senior Play 4: Christ- mas Play 4; Baseball 4: Honor Roll. ELEANOR FISHER. CLAIRE GUENTER—Hockey 4: Maple Leaf 3-4. Sec. 4; Volleyball 4: Varsity 3asketbaU 4. JESSIE GRAYDON—Honor Roll. ISABEL GRASSI—Hockey 3-4; Basketball 3-4: Volleyball 3; Base- ball 4. EDWARD HARTDORN. KATHRYN KELLEY—Maple Leaf Art Editor 3-4; Library Club Pres- ident 4: Social Committee 4; Girls’ Hi-Y; Assembly Program 4; Honor RoU. ALTER MILLER—Cheer Lead- er 4: Volleyball 4; Basketball 4; Base- ball 4; Assembly Program 4; Christ- mas Play 4; 3enlor P!ay 4. EDNA MITCHELL — Christmas Play; Senior Play: Honor RoU. LUCILLE REILLY—Honor RoU. INEZ RILEY — Library Club; Honor RoU. ROSE SHENISE. ELIZABETH KNENZEL—Banking Chairman 4. KENNETH LESTER—Cass Pres- ident 3: Boys Hl-Y 3: DebaUng Club 3: Varsity Tennis 3-4: Student Council i Pres.) 4: Maple Leaf i As- sociate Editor) 4; Varsity Basket- fcaU 4; Volleyball 4; Honor RoU. FRANCES LUST—Debating Club 3 - 4. GENE MARIE LOWE — Honor RoU. MARGARET MARION—Girls HI- Y 4. NATHAN MARION — Christmas Play 4; Assembly Program 4. MADELYN SCHERER — Student Council. Sec. 3. V. Prea. 4; Social Cormniteee 3-4; Banking Chairman 3-4; Volleyball Manager 3; Basket- bail 3; Secretary Subscription Cam- paign 4; Assembly Program 3-4; Maple Leaf. Associate Editor 4; Senior Play 4; Library Club 4; Girls Hl-Y Program Chairman 4; Ticket Chairman 4. FRED SISCO E—Varsity Football 4; Football (Interclass) 3; Basket- fcaU 4; VoUeybaU 4. HELEN SMITH — Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. GEORGINA STEPHENS — Honor RoU. GROVE THOMPSON — Candy Chairman 4; Banking Chairman 4; Boys Hl-Y 3 - 4. EARL TINTLE—Class Treasurer 4: Boys Hl-Y 3 - 4: Honor RoU. BETTY TROMAN. HOWARD VERKAART BARBARA WALTER—Social Com- mittee 3; Maple Leaf 3. Asso. Editor 4; Girls Hi-Y 3-4: Assembly Pro- gram 3-4: Secretary of Subscription Campaign; Christmas Play 4; Maple Leaf Special Issues. Assoc. Editor 4; Senior Play 4. HAROLD WATT. ALICE WICKHAM — Student Council 3; Social Committee 4; Sec- retary Subscription Campaign 4; Honor RolL GEORGE COOLEY—Varsity Foot- ball 3 - 4; Basketball 4; VoUeybaU 4; Senior Play 4. LILIA ANSELMO—Sr. year; In- terciass Hockey. VoUeyball and Base- ball: Chorus Christmas Play. Junior year: Interclass VoUeybaU and Honor RoU. HOWARD BANTA—Sr. year; Sec- retary Subscription Campaign. Ass’t Ed. Sr. M. L. Christmas Play. Hi-Y,. Honor RoU. Sr. Cass Representative. I Jr. year: Student Council. Jr. Soc. Com.. Sec’y Rifle Cub. Hl-Y, Honor i RolL ELSIE BENSON—Sr. year: Re- freshment Com. for Christmas Play. Jr. year: Honor Roll. CLAYTON BROWN—No activities for Jr. and Sr. years. VIVIAN CAROTA — 3r. year: Honor RolL Jr. year: No activities. WINIFRED CARRIGAN — Sr. year: Banking Cashier. Football. Baseball. Jr. year: no activities. DAVID CHAPMAN — Sr. year: Asst Business Mgr. M. L. Jr. year: Horae Room Representative. SARA COOK—Sr. year: Cheer Leader. Senior Play. Jr. year: Home Room Representative. Jr. Social Committee. Cheer Leader. DOROTHY DAVIS—Sr. year: In- terclass Hockey. VoUeybalL Basket- ball and Baseball. Honor RoU. Junior year- Interclass BssketbaU and Vol- ley baU. Honor RolL CHARLES DECKER —Sr. year: Interclass FootbalL Basketball. Vol- leybaU and Baseball. Circulation Mgr for Sr. M. L. 2 Assembly Pro- grams. Light Committees for Christ- mas and Senior Plays: Vice President Boys Hl-Y. Jr. year: Jr. Soc. Com.. Interclass Football. VoUeybaU and Baseball: Boys Hi-Y. Homs Room Bank Cashier. DOROTHY DOLSAY—No activi- ties for Jr. and Sr. years. WILLIAM EGGAR — Sr. year: Christmas Play. Jr. year: no activi- ties. STELLA ENSLEY—Sr. year: no activities. Jr. year: Interclasa Vol- leyball and Basketball JOHN FIORITO—Sr. year: Inter- class Football. VoUeybaU and Base- ball: Business Mgr. Sr. M. L.; One Assembly Program: Boys' Hi-Y: De- bate Club. Jr. year: no activities. JANE GILLAND—No activities for Jr. and Sr. years. MARIANNA GURNEE—No activi- ties for Jr. and Sr. years. NAOMI HOPPER—Sr. year: Girls Hl-Y: Usher for Sr. Chr. PL Jr. year: no activities. HAROLD HUYLER—Sr. year: no activities. Jr. year: Honor RolL ETHEL KIPP—Sr. year: Sr. PL Jr. year: Secy Jr. Class. ETHEL LESTER—Sr. year: GlrLs Hi-Y. Jr. year: no activities. CATHERINE MAC MILLAN—Sr. year: Treas. Student Council: Ass’t Eld. M. L.; 4 Assembly Programs: Gtrlsf Hl-Y; Honor Roll: Dec. Com. Car. PL; Invitation and Dec. Com. for Sr. Play: Pad. Com. Jr. year: .Jr. Social Com. Maple Leaf; Girls Hi-Y; Honor Roll: High Honors. WARREN MAHER — Sr. year: Interclasa Football. VoUeybaU: Bas- ketball ; Baseball; Sr. M. L Staff; Christmas Play: Senior Play; 2 As- sembly Programs: Sec’y Boys' Hl-Y: Honor Roll: High Honors: Senior Class Representative: Typ. Com.; Sr. PI.; Pad Com. Jr. year: Home Room Representative: Jr. Soc. Com.; Inter- clasa VoUeyball: Boys' Hl-Y; Honor RoU. High Honors. HELEN MC CABE—Sr. year Girls' Hi-Y. Jr. year: no activities. HERBERT MC CARTER — Sr. year: Interclass Football. VoUeybaU; BasetaU; Sr. M. L Staff; Chr. PI.; Sr. PL Jr. year: Interclasa Base- baU. A DELBERT MEN3CHNER — No activities for Jr. and Sr. years. MARY MURPHY—Sr. year: Girls' Hl-Y; Ref. Com. Jr. year: no activi- ties. WILLIAM PAULISON—No activi- ties for Jr. and Sr. years. THELMA REICHWEIN—3r. year: Sec'y Girls Hi-Y: Library Club: Sr. Class Rep.; Chairman of Ushers Chr. PL Jr. year: Girls Hl-Y. Li- brary Club. HAROLD P.HINES MTTH — Sr. year: Candy Com.: Sr. Chr. PI. Jr. year- no activities. NORA MAE ROME—No activities for Jr. and Sr. years. CATHERINE SEARLES — Sr. year Interclass Hockey. Jr. year: no activities. WILLIAM SNYDER — Sr. year: Interclasa VoUeybaU; BasketbaU and Varsity Basketball (2nd team). Jr. year: Interclass Football. ELSIE SONNE—Sr. year: no ac- tivities. Jr. year: Honor RoU. BEATRICE TINTLE—Sr. year: Interclasa Hockey: BasketbaU; Vol- leyball: Baseball; Honor RoU: H. R. Rank Cashier. Jr. year: Intsrdass volleyball; BasketbaU. OTTO TINTLE—Sr. year: Foot- ball (1st team t; Interclasa Basket- ball; VoUeybaU: Baseball. Jr. year: Interclasa FootbaU; Backet ball: Base- bail; Tennis. Interclasa BasketbaU. ETHEL TUCKER—Sr. year: Homo Room Representative; Sec'y Sub- scription Campaign: Social Ed. Maple Leaf: 2 Assembly Programs; Debate Club: Refreshment and Invi- tation Com. Chr. Play; Honor RoU: High Honors. Jr. year: Jr. Soc. Com. Maple Leaf; Debate Club: Honor RoU: High Honors; County Orchestra. IRVING UTTER—Sr. year: De- bate Club. Tickets Sr. PI. Jr. year: Debate Club. WILLIAM VOSS — No activities for Jr. and Sr. years. LUCY WEISS—Sr. year: Honor RolL Jr. year: Honor RoU; High Honors. BURNETT WINTERS—Sr. year: Vice Pres. Senior Class; Interclass Football: VoUeybaU; Basketball: Business Mgr. M. L; Golf: Boys' Hi- Y: Honor RoU; Chairman Refresh- ment Committee; Sr. Chr. Play: Chairman Pad. Com. Jr. year: Vice Pres. Jr. Class; Jr. Soc. Com.; Golf; Interclass FootbaU: VoUeybaU: Base- baU: Maple Leaf: Boys' Hl-Y; Honor RoU: High Honors. ALICE ZULEGER—Sr. year: Half yr. Candy Chairman; Interclass Vol- leybaU: Girls' Hl-Y: Debate Club; Honor RoU; Dec. Com.: Sr. Chr. PL: Dec. Com. Sr. PI.; Refreshment Com. Sr. PL Jr. year: Interclasa VoUeybaU; Honor RolL WINIFRED ANDERSON — Sr.: L Hockey; L Baseball: L VoUeybaU; I. Baseball. Jr.: Com. FaU Dance; Com. Prom: L Hockey: L Basket- ball: I. VoUeybaU. ROSEMARY BID LACK — Sr.: I. Hockey: L Basketball: L Volleyball: County Chorus: One Assembly Pro- gram: Girls' Hl-Y. Jr.: Social Com.: L Basketball; L VoUeybaU; Chorus Christmas Play and Senior Play: Girls' Hl-Y. WILLIAM BOYCE—Sr.: Debating Club. JOHN BURZINSKI—Sr.: Tickets Sr. Play: One Assembly Program. MARGARET CARLOUGH — Sr.: Christmas Play .minor part): County Chorus. Jr.: County Chorus. RICHARD COOK—Sr.: Interclass VoUeybaU. Jr.: L Basketball; L Baseball. VIRGINIA FETHERMAN — Sr.: L Hockey; L VoUeyball: I. Baseball. Jr.: I. VoUeybaU. JESSIE DE BOW—Sr.;.Dec. Com.; Cheer Leader: Assembly Program. Jr.: Dec. Com. Prom: Cheer Leader. HARRY DE NIKE—Sr.: Tickets Chr. Play: Tickets Sr. Play; I. Base- baU. WEYMOUTH DOREMUS — Sr.: Usher Sr. Play. Jr.: I. Basketball. ELBRIDGE ESSIGS—Sr.: Varsity FootbaU. Jr.: Varsity FootbaU. • Continued on Page 11.) June Issue THE MAPLE LEAF Page 11 Class Of 1934 Happy ecmrmdea in B. H. S. We've nxst four glorious years. And as ve try to bid farewell Our eyes are dimmed with tears. 2. Four years ago—we entered then As awieward Freshmen green. The upper classmen laughed and said •More trouble for the dean”. ,3. We learned the ropes quiet easily And then the fun began. We didn’t of studying, We fooled as Freahlee can. 4. The next year we were Sophomores. And we were proud indeed We knew our way about the school. Of help there was no need. 3. To study more was soon our aim. We learned t o speak Franca! , We fought with Hist'ry. German, Math. But still we had our play. 6. With happy hearts we stepped ahead. This time as Juniors gay. We saw our future just beyond And struggled on our way. T. And then the doors were opened wide We entered quite sedate; We took the name Seniors Serious—strange to relate. 8. We puzzled over Chemistry And felt it was our doom. But finally we conquered tt And joy dispersed our gloom. 9. For our trip to Washington We staged a little play, With class co-operation We certainly made It pay. 10, At last the longed-for day did come. We stepped aboard the train; We stretched our necks to see the sights. What knowledge we did gain! 11. We spent three days In Washington. We all had fun galore. We’re glad we had the chance to go And hope to go once more. 12. And os the homeward train we spoke Of all who helped us on; So we express our gratitude. And wished they could have gone 13. And now—alas—to finish all. Our school days now are o'er, Some of us are glad to Leave, But others wish for more. 14. Of all the happy times we've had We’ll cherish mem'rles dear And with our joy we will recall The work accomplished here. 18. To students who will take our place. We wish all luck and Joy. Aim high and you will do great deeds: Success! each girl and boy! 16. To the teachers now we turn our minds. To bid them all good-bye; To keep the knowledge that you gave Forever we shall try. CURRICULA AND EXTRA CURRICULA (Continued from Page 10.) Historv Of The Class Of 1934 (Continued from Page 3.) VERNON COOK—Sr.: Christmas Play (minor part); Senior Play. KENNETH GLEASON—Editor-In- Chief Senior Edition of Maple Leaf: Sr.: Banking Cashier: Checking Com.; Manager Tacuus Team. DOROTHY GORMLEY — Sr.: L Hockey; Trees. Girls Hl-Y. Jr.: L Basketball; L Volleyball; Girls' Hl-Y; Library Club. EMILY HUNT—Sr.: Homeroom Rep.: Tickets Chr. PI.; Tickets for Sr. Play; Assembly Program. Jr.: Com. Prom; Com. at Graduation. MARION KNISE—Sr.: Sr. Class Rep.; Tickets Chr. Play. . Invitation Com ; Chr. of Ushers; L Basketball: L Volleyball; L Baseball. Jr.: Coach L Basketball; Inv. Com. for Prom; V. Basketball; L Volleyball. HELEN MANETAS—Sr.: Banking Cashier. Jr.: Banking Cashier. CHARLES MAREAN—Sr.: Social Com. (Chr.); L Football; L Basket- ball: L Volleyball; Assembly Pro- gram; Sr. Play: Boys' Hl-Y; V. BaaketbaL Jr.: Chr. Social Com.; L Football: L Basketball: L Volleyball: 1 Baseball. MARGARET MC CURDY—Sr.: Chorus Chr. Play; Typist for M. L. JOSEPH MC KEON—Sr.: V. Foot- ball; L Basketball; L Volleyball. V. Baseball: Assembly Program; Senior Play; Boys' Hl-Y. Jr.: V. Football; Dec. Com. Prom: V. Base- bell: Rifle Club; L Football; L Basketball: L Volleyball: L Baseball HAROLD MERRITT — Sr.: Ref. Com. Chr. PL: L Volley ball Jr.: Dec. Com. Prom. IT. ; To parents dear and mends so true Our thanks we can t express. We’ll always cherish all the love , That helped us to success. BESSIE NORMAN — Sr.. Asst Chairman Candy Com.; Half Year. 1 ■ point. NANCY RIGGS—Sr.: Sec'y Stu- dent Council: Chr. Ring Com.: L Basketball; L Volleyball: Assembly Program: Pres. Girls' Hl-Y. Jr.; Homeroom Rep.; Social Com.; Coach V. Basketball; L Volleyball; Maple Leaf: Girls' Hi-Y; Library Club. DOROTHY ROWE—Sr.: L Hock- ey; L Basketball; L VoUeytoalL Jr.: L Hockey; L Basketball; Managez Soph Team: L Volleyball. LEONARD RUSSO—Sr.: Checking i Com. Sr. PI.; Art Editor Maple Leaf. MARY SANDERS—Sr.: L Hock- ey; L Basketball. Jr.: L Hockey; L Volleyball. ELEANOR SKENISE—Sr.: Ticket Com. Sr. Play, one point; Chr. Play, (major part : Assembly Program. Jr.: Com. Prom; Com. for Gradua- tion. ISABELLE SLOAT—Sr.: Typist M. I ; Chorus Chr. PL Jr.: L Vol- laybalL RAYMOND TESTS EL — Sr.: L Football: L Basketball. GERTRUDE TRE3IZE — Sr.: L Hockey; L Basketball; L Volleyball; L Baseball. MARTHA VAN DINE—8r.: L Hockey: L Volleyball; Sr. Play. Jr.: L Volleyball. FRANCES WESTERVELT — Sr.: Sr. Class Rep.. Ring Com.; Invitation Com.; Chr. Play; County Chorus; Girls Hl-Y. Jr.: Chr. Play 2. CHARLES ZIPSER—Sr.: County Chorus. Jr.: County Chorus Ricker’s Pharmacy The Comer Drug Store Park Place. Butler. N. J. Compliments of HERB Me CARTER BILL PAUUSON JOHN FIORTTO Fresh Roasted Peanuts A Specialty Jos. Gormley CONFECTIONER Boon ton Avt, Butler. N. J. Ta 11 m a n ’ s And now to dear old B. H. S We make our last adieu; We'll ne'er forget the joys you gave. To you we'll e'er be true. —Kay Searlea. 34’’. DRY GOODS A NOTIONS GROCERIES Kiel Are.. % Butler, N. J. the Senior funds. The usual Christ- mas entertainment was presented un- der the direction of Miss Ketchum and Mias Koch. In March the cast tot the Senior Play was selected and practice was begun. On April 27 Digging Up The Dirt was present- ed before an exceptionally large au- dience. The directing honors were bestowed upon Mias Ketchum for the success of the production. The receipts at the Senior play and dues from the members brought the total up to the amount necessary for the Washington trip so on May 3 we started southward. At the Capita) we spent three days filled with fun and excitement. It was decided that the Seniors would take over one of the last edi- tions of the Maple Leaf'. The staff was assisted by Mr. Easterbrook and Mr. Rickman. As we now approach the end of our four happy years at Butler High we realize that we must go out and face a strange and different world. We leave the underclassmen, and we hope that our successors will enjoy as eventful and happy a Senior year as we have experienced. Page 12 THE MAPLE LEAF June Issue Fortune Teller: You are going to marry a tall dark man. Marlon Kanise: Can’t you be more specific ? All four of them are tall and dark. Marjorie Cariough: Would you Uke to take a nice walk?” Richard Cook: Why. Td love to. Marjorts: Well, don't let me de- tain you. • • • Tom Evangelista: ‘T had an aw- ful pain In my arms laat night.” Burnet Winter : What wu her i name.” • • • Elinor FVawiey: Look at that man on the ladder, be'a losing his equilibrium.” Vernon Cook: If you were a lady, you wouldn't notice that.” • • • Harry DeNlke: How about a lit- tle ride. Girls?” She: Going North?” Harry: Yes. I am.” She: Give my regards to the Eskimo .” Dad: Where is the cheque that I gave you?” Earl Tlntle: “ 'Alma Mata took It all. dad. Dad: And I thought I told you to stay away from women.” George Cooley: George Wash- ington must have had an awful good memory, didn't he?” Fred Sisco: Why?” George: Because everywhere I go. I see mounments to his memory. • • • Clayton Brown: Mother. I don't believe they really do make sausage out of doggies.” Claytons Mother: Tin very glad you really feel that way. Clayton.” Clayton: Yes. mother. I just bit Toto s ear before luncheon and it doesn't taste at all like this.” • • • BUI Brochu: Who made the first cotton gin'” Essigs: Heavens, are they mak- ing tt from that.too.” • • • BUI Snyder: 1 don't know wnat to do with my week-end.” Mary Sanders: Put your hat .. II on. • • • Miss Jaeckle: -as Lady Mac- beth .: All the perfumes in Arabia will not sweeten this hand.” Voice from Chappy's region: j Why don’t you try Life Bouy soap.” , • Miss Belding: Were in the South all black?” the slaves Walter Miller: All the negro slaves were. H. McCarter: Whence the black eye?” a Paul Ison: ’It's like this. I saw a big poster which read. Murderer Wanted’-----” McCarter: Yes-----” Paul Ison: Sol went In and ap- plied for the Job.” • • • Warren Maher: Did you know h«r they could make shoes out of all kinds of skins?” Ray TUtsel: How about banana skins? Warren: ’They make slippers out of them.” • • • Catherine McMlUlan: Do you know why I refused you?” Ken Lester: No. I can’t think.” Catherine: “You guessed it.” • • • Mr. Zlpser: You have been a good boy. Charles. I’m going to buy you a nice violin.” Charles: “Goodie! Now I won't have to get my hair cut,” • • • Mr. Herling: You may recite on gas or chloroform.” Naomi Hopper: May I take ether?” Ethel Coursen: This is positively thte ugliest portrait I have seen. Nancy Riggs- Gosh, you poor dumbell. you're looking at yourself, ins mirror.” Otto Tlntle: This steak tastes queer!” Helen Branen: I can’t under stand it, dear. I did burn it a little, but I rubbed vaseline on tt right away.” • • • Harold Watt: That pretty wait- ress seems anxious to run her legs off for you. How do you do It?” Clayton Brown: Before I or- dered my ham and egg I hinted to her that I was a scout for a movie producer.” • • • John Florito: So that’s your new overcoat! Isn't it rather loud?” Wh. Eggar: Ye — But I Intend to wear a muffler with it. • • • Joe McKeon: I wish to make a complaint about the flower seeds you sold me. Mr. Meade.” Mr. Meade: — What was wrong with them?” Joe: I planted some four o’clock and they never opened till five.” Mr. Meade: ”You must go by daylight-saving time, don’t you?” Joe: 'Oh. ye . I never thought of Excuse me for complaining.” • • • Elbrldge Essigs: Those fellow who try to get rich In the stock market are gamblers, pure and simple. Miss Belding: Yes. especially simple. • • • Mr. Curtis: Now Howard take this rifle and find out how to use it. Howard Banta: ’Tell me one thing. Is it true the harder I pull the trigger the farther the bullet will go?” S • • Dot Davia: T was on the stage once.” Ro e Shem� «: 'Well, the stage door keeper can't be on guard all the time.’’ Helen Mariettas “Can you tell me if I can get through this gate to Adam’s place?” Fred Sisco: I guess so. I load of hay just went through. • • • Frenchy Degraw i singing): And for Bonnie Annie Laurie I would lay me down and die.” Joe McKeon: “Is Miss Laurie in the audience?” (up In the balcony). • • • Len. Russo: Have you good opemng here for an unusually bright and energetic young man?” Business Man: ’’Yes. we have— and pease close It softly as you leave.” • • • Miss Gordon: What Is waffle. Ethel?” Ethel Kipp: “It's a pancack with non-skid tread.” • • • Mr. Herling: “What does T stand for?” . Spencer Dixon: Er---I’ve got It one the end of my tongue.” • • • Bill Boyce: “Mr. Curtis, can any- one be punished for ’ something he didn’t do?” Mr. Curtis: Why. of course not. BUI: That’s fine. I haven’t done ! my Trig.” The Debating Club Completes 3rd Year i Continued from Page 2.) Several meeting were held during the year at which business was con- ducted and farce debates held. On November S. the first intercisas debate was held between the Junior and Senior teams. The decision went to the Juniors although the vote was a close one. In December, the Fresh- men-Sophomore Debate was held. The Sophomores won a decisive victory over the Freshmen which proved that Santa Claus should be abolished. The feelings of the Freshmen were really hurt because they were so sincere In their belief In dear old Santa. The dnai debate was held on February 26 between the two winning teams The Juniors were declared champions af- ter'a hard battle with the Sopho- mores. The annual social get-together of the club was held on April 17 with Mr. Easterbrook and Mr. Herling as guest speakers. The club put on its assembly pro- gram on May 28 which proved to be a great success. It took the form of a mock trial and “went over big” ac- cording to remarks made by the au- dience. The club ends Its activities this year feeling well repaid for its hard efforts to create a better knowledge of debating In the school. It Is hop- ed that next year will be aa success- ful and that varsity debating will be possible. Compliments of G. W. Fredericks Manager Esso Station Bioomingdale. New Jersey SUN-PROOF PAINT Waterspar. Enamel. Sc Varnish Wailhides and Floorhides J. I. Meade Son HARDWARE Boonton Ave.. Butler. N. J. One year course. • Combines college subjects with secre- tarial studies. • Prepares tor preferred positions. • of university pro- fessoruniigh school gradua- tion prerequisite. Attractive surroundings. Placement Ser- vice. Applications now being re- ceived for fall classes • For bulletin, write the Director, or dial SHerwood 2-4242 = - ’ n---- THE MAPLE LEAF Page 13 Seniors - That’s Us Never let U be said that the Senior girls did not win place In the ath- letic world. We started off with a hopeful spirit and kept the Juniors stepping in our hockey tournaments. Somehow the score was always tied, i and so It was decided that we both 1 won. Interci asa casket bail was our next big event. Although we didn't make out as well as we should have, we still maintain that we put up a good fight. Interclass volley bail found the girls in high spirits and---what did we do? Won of course.' Now we are in the midst of inter- class baseball, and so far we have been successful In trimming the Juniors. Here's hoping! Are you with us. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Dodge Trucks Miller’s Auto Service Phone: Butler 133 BLOOMINGDALE. N. J. The Claire Anita Shop Exclusive LADIES’ APPAREL Mam St.. Butler. N. J. The Globe Store Butler's Foremost Store Phone 142 Butler. N. J. S. LEVINE SON. Props. Exchange Column The Red and Gray from St John. New Brunswick, reports that they have engaged a new track • coach. He Is William J. Maynes, who was 1928 Rhodes' Scholar from Nova Scotia and a 440 Olympic man. These choice bltJ come from the same source: Girl: Td rather you wouldn't. Boy: And please. Just one. Girt: But what will mother say if—?- f Boy: If I taxe just one. your mother'll never know. Girl: Oh. yes she will, she has ail her bonbons counted! Boy i at basketball game� : In a few weeks that fellow will be our best man. Glrlt also� : “Oh. John, this Is so sudden. . Bill: Jack, will you give me a dime for a sandwich?” Jack: 'Let's see the sandwich. In every issue 'The Criterion of Eastside High. Paterson, publishes a question and the opinion of some of the students on that question. A very good idea. Eastside. And from the Parrakeet: What's the technical word for ( snoring ? Sheet music. Navy Flyer: We carry para- chutes In case we have to bail out.” Punk: Oh. do the seaplanes leak? The Wampus ’ from the Boonton High has a question also which is answered by the students This time its. What would you do If you were being two-timed? The B. H. S. alphabet was also published. Rapid Service Garage JOS. REICHWEIN, Prop. v� in St.. Bloonungdaie. N. J. Popular Elections Business Man. Elect 1: Earl Tin tie. Business Woman. Elect 1: Made- lyn Scherer. Class Camp. Elect 1: Stella Easley. Claas Sheik, Elect 1: BUI Eggar. Noisiest, Elect two: Boy. Walt Miller Girt Marge Carlo ugh. Athletes. Elect two: Boy, Otto Tlntls; Girl. Marion Knisa. Best Mixers. Elect two: Boy. Tom Evangelista; Girl Madelyn Soberer. Meet Popular Girl, Elect 1: Claire Guenter. Most Popular Boy. Elect 1: Ken- neth Lester. Best Dressed. Elect two: Joe Mc- Keoo: Girl Ethel Kipp. Class Joker. Elect 1: Welt Miller. Most Angelic. Elect 1: Frances Westervelt. Handsomest Boy, Elect 1: Tom Evangelista. Prettiest Girl. Elect 1: Frances WestervelL Most Childish. Elect I: Nora May Roms. Most Dignified, Elect 2: BUI Eg- gar. Eleanor Shenlse. Class Bluffer. Elect 1: David Chapman. Class Musician. Elect 1: Charles Zlpser. Secret Ambitions Of Some Seniors Senior Wouid Like To Be George Cooley ... Max Baer Charles Zipser .. .. Albert Spalding Ken Lester BUI Tlldeo Helen Manetas Kate Smith Tom Evangelista .... Bobby Jones 3pencar Dixon . Mr ZUch j Eleanor Shenlse . Mrs. Durante Fred Sisco Marble Champ Welt Miller ... Walt Miller Emily Hunt .... Mamed Dave Chapman Saxophone Player John Florito Good Edna MlctheU ... Helen Twelve trees Charles Marean Gentleman I Herb McCarter .. Second Story Man Useful 3urnette Winters Clark Gable 1 Dot Davis Jean Harlow i Marge Carlo ugh Quiet Grove Thompson Otto Untie Rose Shenlse ... An Old Maid Howard Banta .. A Violinist Harold Merritt . . Charles Decker .. Principal of B.H.S. Frances Westervelt Pretty 1 Jessie Gray den . ... Eleanor Holmes Claire Guenter .. Cheer Leader j William Eggar .. ...... An Admiral William Snyder . A Crooner Events Of Boys Hi-Y Throughout School Year (Continued from Page 0.) The Hl-Y enured the County-T Baseball League and have been suc- cessful so far by winning every game played. If one more game is won the Butler Hi-Y will be the champions of the County League. The following Is a Ust of men who have addressed the members of the Club throughout the year: Mr. Rick- man. Mr. Her ling. Mr. Easterbrook. Mr. Caruso. Mr. Thompson. Dover Hl- Y: Mr. Baker. Boonton Hl-Y; Mr. Conklin and Mr. Curtis. We wtsn to thank Mr. Curtis for his loyal support and cooperation as advisor to the Boys’ Hi-Y Club dur- ing the course of the school year. bui Boyce ................... Sane Rose Mary Bidlack ---- Mrs. Bants Elsie Benson.........Nearer School Harry DeNlke............. Believed Kay Searlee .. Able to pass History Manon Kzuse................... Gym Teacher Olga Norman ........ Hairy Chested Joe McKeoc ........ Not Girl C-v-j Madelyn Scherer............. Nurse Barbara Waiters .... Young Forever Nancy Riggs................ Demure Harold Verkaart____... Ladles Man Earl Tin tie . First one In this Column K. O. 4 C. D.. 34. Plaza Lunch Main SL. Butler. N. J. This Seal Guarantees Your Coal— OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH “It Lasts Longer’ ANTHRACITE Pequannock Coal and Lumber Co. Phone: Butler 12 99 258 • DE GRAW’S CHEVROLET '• • NEW AND USED CARS Phone: Butler 39 Riverdale. N. J. « Page 14 THE MAPLE LEAF Jane Issae The Senior Book Reviews •The Beginning at X Mortal, I Freshmen Tear. “Of Human Bondage . Four Year in B. H. 3. The Muaic Master . Zlpeer. •Oh Money! Money! . Graduation Kxpenaea 'Little Lord Fauntleroy . Burnette Winters. •The Story Of X Country Boy , Howard Banta. Master Murderer ', Muxxey. •Literature Old And Mew for Chil- dren . Freshmen. “Set Free . 3:15. Tn The Tiger's Cage . The Office. “Rise Of Industrialism . Just Be- fore Frame •The Reckoning , The Report Card. “Shlpe Monkeys , BUI Eggar. “Crowded Hours' . Senior Year. Days Without End . Days of School. “Within This Present . 1954. A Modern Tragedy . B-, E-L, F. little Caesar , John Florito. Huckleberry Finn , Clayton Brown. The Great Mouthpiece . Walt Miller, “Amour , Nora Mae Rome. “Wonder Hero . Ken Lee ter. The Dreamer . Marie Drew. ••Where Glory Walts' , Commence- ment Short Stories. Scraps and Shav- ings , J. Florito, C. Me Mlllan, Helen Me Cabs. - w lAMcrn Art . Dot Davie. Man Without XervM , Grove Thompson. Comrades of The Storm . Winters and Evangelista, Mischief”, 31 Searles. Best Plays 1934 . Senior Playa. -Testament of Youth . Diploma. Mija Blahop'7 Ethel Tucker. Bare Hands And Stone Walls , B. H. S. Angel la The House , Lucy Weiss. “Gay Life . Claire Guenter. Call Of The Wild”. Harold Huyler. The Mystery of Room 13”. Amer. Hist, qulzz. Tm No Anger’, Frances Wester- velL Giants Of The Earth , Millard AppeL ■Webster Unabridged Diction- ary . Kenneth Gleason. - Associated Stores - John E. Clean' Groceries, Meats. Fruits and Vegetables Phone: Butler 52 Bloomingdale. New Jersey Ralph’s First With The Latest In Haberdashery Main Street, Butler, N. J. All Hope Gone _____________For Uncle Atlantic Oshen • Septober the five Dear sun henry. 1 vUl now dake mine ben In hand und let you no vat your dee unkle is ded. If be vould haf leeved til Krl� - mn« VOUld be ChUSt «I mnnfh _ ded. After your deer unkle vae ded de doktors gaf e up all hopee of saf- ing hie life. You axe the only leaf- ing reiatlf beeldes too cuslns vat vae kllleda n the FUlpeene. the reason 1 vae not rite sooner Is bekaus ve dont Ufe vhere ve did ve moved vhe- ve are. if you vae not get die ladder led me no und 1 vUl rltten you anudder vun. Hoping to sea you by der next male 1 stay your Fadder Ham Chas VUL J. S. Bleeze dont open dls ladder dere is sad nuze in It. Pearl Getty. Senior Plays Well Received (Continued from Page 5.) play a succeea. For the first time in several years the auditorium was packed. After all. putting on these plays really was more fun than one can even though it made us tir- ed to practice almost every afternoon and evening. To wind up the year cornea the Senior Assembly Program or Class Day. It has not been decided defin- itely what la to be done, but you can j be assured that it win bo a ecroam. K i t c h e 11 Lumber Woodworking Co. BUILDING MATERIAL PAINTS - HARDWARE, etc. Butler, New Jersey Miller’s Confectionery Main St, Butler, N. J. PACE INSTITUTE A School of Business Technology Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations m busmea . are given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening dasaee. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary (C.P.A.) .Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Claeses Advertising end Merketlng Selling and Marketing Credit Science Officers For Next Year’s Senior Class Elected This year before class elections were held, members of each class gave campaign speeches to arouse the interest of the students. Elec- tions were held several days later. The future Senior officers are: President, George Luka; VI oe President Miriam 3esmen: Secre- tary. Helen Watt; Treasurer, Louis Cook. Student Council Members: Joseph PfingsteL. Jeanette Umstadter, John Campagnla. Ruth Deeper fhe fallowing have been elected to hold Junior offices: President. Georgl- snna Weetervett; Vice President, Eu- gene Smith; Secretary, Clarry Kim- ble; Treasurer, Claire Wilkinson. 8tudest Council Members: WUllam Meier. Lawrence Whctham. Madelyu KUgler. The present Freshman class elect- ed only Its Student Council members, Ethel Schaefer and Roes Yeialey. Elections for the other officers will be held at the beginning of the next A Problem A rope over a pulley has a weight on one end level with a Monkey on the other end. The weight of the rope la four ounces per foot The ages of the Monkey and the Monkey's mother combined equal four years. The weight of the Monkey is as many pounds as the Monkey mother la years old. The Monkey's mother la twice as old as the Monkey was when the Monkey's mother was half as old as the monkey will be when the Monkey la three times as old as the Monkey's mother was when the Monkey's mother was three times as old as the Monkey. The weight of the weight and the weight at the rope la half as much again as the differ- ence between the weight of the weight and the combined weight of the weight and the monkey together. How long la the rope? PLEASE patronize OUR ADVERTISERS J. M. Daglian DEPT STORE Furniture Dry Goods Maytag Thor Washers Fngidaires 4c Hoovers BuUer- New Jersey Jantzen and Spalding Bathing Suits Old Town Canoes, Evinrude and Johnson Motors Tennis, Golf, Baseball Supplies, Kodaks, Nees Bakery Phone Butler 307. Main St.. Butler. N. J. Bicyles, $23.95; Fishing Tackle; Tents Bulletin , interesting vocational book- let . and cl dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone. Barclay 7 - 8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE «X Ktl C. B. VAUGHAN 197 Market St, Paterson, N. J. JJoc, t Jert n£ Icjh rrhe nour £c,! er r tfcsfor C- frV Ja -+ C'Y - M -de yh Gc lttrer $Aordl CjL pyLl f jr'$'f Mod-ionoLf BcunK of B or� mjdolt F irtd A cuf 0hcl ( .£VaAr Ba� K q Jeu Jersey L- oy- ' lA r-Js Pharmacy - The A A L $Aore C(ry aJ6c e u cj'. ] cLvJ$ ! J PjjtLrfltCiCy Mam Street) £ n1yda fe Me J-f-cu i $hcyyj y Gt n-h r -33- - 19 3 4 CLASS 07 7 ICCRS - P ne4ident Vice. P tepident S ecnetany 7 nea4unen 7h.om.a4 Lvan.geii.4ta Bunnett Uinten.4 Cthet Cou i4en Nonni4 Cant 7intie RC UN ION conn I 7 7 ££ - 19 8 4 Inez Riiey Boinow4ki - Chainpen4on Donothy Doi4ay Bnandt day ton D, Bnown - y eaniook Cditon 7ioyd V, Decken Lucy ltlei44 Decken 7homa4 Cvangeti4ta David Qanni4on J.a44ie De Bou) Samp4on nadeiyn Schenen Stonch Reunion Banquet - OctotLen 6, 1984 7he Reunion Committee appneciate4 nany Bnown Lu4t, Cia44 o£ '62, Batten high Schoot, ion. typing the entine manu4cnipt. Ue ai40 appneciate Newton Cntenpni4e4, puiti4hen4 of. thi4 yeaniook, f.on thein a44i4tance in making thi4 pnoject a 4ucce44tut ventune. Puiii4hed at 103 Anch Stneet, Batten, New }en4ey. -100-