Butler High School - Nugget Yearbook (Butler, NJ)

Page 21 text:

“What do you want to do Tonight?’ by Lynn Malzone “I don’t know, but we’d better think of something. We’ve driven around the same block fourteen times, and we’ve gone past my house six times. Somebody is going to get suspicious!” “Well, what do you want to do because I’ll do whatever you want, I don’t care. We could go roller skating in Bloomingdale, go to a movie at either Meadtown, Colonial or Abby. We could go bowling, or to Mama Mia’s for pizza, or the Milk Barn for ice cream. It doesn’t matter to me!” “Well, I have to be home by twelve so we’d better decide soon.” “I wish that it was cold enough for snow, then we could have gone skiing, or ice skating up at Silas.” “Do you want to go back to my house and watch Animal House on HBO?” “Okay, that sounds good, we’ll pick up a pizza on the way.” 17

Page 23 text:

FELEPHONE TELEPHO -ir lui i a P.I.E.S. by Mara Magons When among the letters and junk mail, a phone bill arrives, do you find yourself searching for an inconspicuous hiding place? Have you ever been accused of occupying the phone for three straight hours? After those conversations do you tend to suffer from the following maladies: numb ear? tired elbows? All of the above are signs of P.I.E.S., more frequently referred to as the Phone In the Ear Syndrome. This disease has grown widely. It has been known to affect high school students, especially seniors. Is this disease contagious? The answer is a definite YES! P.I.E.S. can be triggered off by an especially exciting day at school, when gossip fills the hallways or by the catching up and necessary plans made on weekends. An instant cure is quite often taken care of by parents. These remedies may vary anywhere from timed phone conversations to the more drastic phone disconnection. However, all in all the telephone has ranked as one of the main hobbies for seniors.