Macfarland High School - Fabella Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ)

 - Class of 1941

Page 1 of 80

 

Macfarland High School - Fabella Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1941 volume:

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Volume XXX May, 1941 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS W DEDICATION M Temocracy the wie of the people, by the people, and for the people! This is and has been the creed of all Americans. In these most perilous times, the United States holds the attention of all the world, for, in our nation, the hope for the continuation of Democracy rests. This has proved to be an unsuccessful enterprise for the nations of Europe. There, Totalitarianism has gotten and now holds the upper hand. The European people no longer have the right of .decision. In this land of liberty, we must combat all foreign forces which are attempting to bring destruction to all the ideals for which our forefathers fought. Each and every individual must use his every capacity in order to aid in the preservation of popular government. In our daily life, we often encounter the advantages which we have over Totalitarian nations. Freedom of the press-if this privilege were taken away from us, we should feel like an orator who had had his tongue cut out brutally. Religious freedom-if this were unavailable to us, we should become Pilgrims or else we should have a wholesale massacre, for we well know that people cannot be forced to think and believe as they do not wish to think and believe. Freedom of speech-should we lose this coveted power, all of us would be the other's enemy, and for our Reign of Freedom would be substituted a Reign of Terror. In realization of these truths, the Fabella Staff wishes to voice its advocation of Democracy by dedicating the 1941 year book to the Volunteers and the Selectees of the United States Armed Forces. We should, in every way possible, show the deep ap- preciation due such patriotism. We ought to acknowledge the great sacrifices which these men are making in order to give their services toward the conservation of all that is dear to us. There- fore, to these men we are entrusting the future of Democracy, and we are sure that they will not fail us. I5l A most revered symbol of our democratic ideals is the capitol building in Washington. With its imposing dome it commands the complete attention of all. One has only to contemplate this massive yet expressively beautiful structure to realize what a deeply founded, unanimously supported, and perfectly liberal government it embodies. The construction of this magnificient edifice, which reposes on a plateau 80 ft. above the level of the Potomac River, was begun in 1793. After George Washington laid the cornerstone, there followed a series of extensions, renovations, and decorations until in 1865 the building was crowned with a bronze statue personifying Freedom. It weathered the internal and external storms of a nation, slowly but steadily seeking to come into its own as the greatest nation on earth. In 1812 from our wat with England, the country emerged triumphant, and from the Civil War, whose fierceness almost made the Union crumble, it emerged as the conquerer. The Capitol building contains many features which are in- teresting to the entire populace. Its dimensions are very striking- length 751 feet, width 350 feet, height 287 feet 5 inches. Twenty- four columns of Corinthian architecture add charm to the central portico which is flanked by many fine statues. An interesting bronze door, depicting the life and career of Columbus in relief. is in the very center of the central portico. Through this door one may enter the rotunda above which the dome rises. Via the northern door of the rotunda one may pass to the Supreme Court Chamber, from there one may continue to the Senate Chamber and to the House of Representatives. Statuary Hall is quite an inspiring place, containing memorials made to distinguished Amer- icans, and it probably instills into the many, many people who visit it the desire to do some extraordinary work so that they may have a memorial in this solemn, dignified room. One may say that the Capitol building is to Americans the pivot of their lives. Wfhat happens in the Capitol building has a great influence on our destinies and careers. The democratic, pacific, calm decisions made in the Capitol insure for us eternally Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness, the three rights of I all men' CATHERINE BAGo AUMINISTRATIUN E61 KLA-jzgjff M-W mfgpgaf - A 'f Q Y I lQ1S132ga 'g1i.jl'fn-f i 1 , j-----fir Y ' 1 - ' W -1 - mg-Y -vw ,G - - X hH'ii25ff -ig X gi l f AA sf fif- x S ELET? ' g Qis L M, ww 2-Rl xxxm N A -S+ swf- ' 5 MZ 2 L I71 I i xc' SCH Q QFWQQ, O 6' , 9 . QOL Purovl ROBERT M. OBERHOLSER PH. B., M. A. Franklin and Marshall University of Pennslyvania Superintendent of Schools At this time of national crisis, our high school graduates are confronted not only with more op- portunities than formerly but also with deeper responsibilities to utilize these opportunities to help preserve the democratic way of life, which comes to us as a precious heritage from our fore- fathers. It is our earnest hope that we have been able to better prepare you, during the past few years, to meet these responsibilities with fortitude, courage, and a firm belief in our Democracy. w A o E' J' X2 'fn m g -s 4 ,og Q' 0 K3 ANNA T. BURR B. C. S., B. S. in ED., ED. M. Trenton Normal School Swarthmore College Rider College. Rutgcrs University Principal of High School Do not let the pleasures of today blind your vision so that you can not see the larger happiness that will result in the future from the achievement of work well done. The richest rewards of school work are to be found in your useful and purposeful occupation throughout life itself. The lessons you have learned in school will in some measure de- termine your usefulness in society in the years to come. By attaining your highest possibilities you are Hlling your place in life. Your best is expected of you all. l8Il DOROTHY BROWN ADAMS A. B. New Jersey College for XVomen ENGLISH Aduirer of Senior Clan, Fahella, Publicity Committee, Sophomore Guidance J. PAUL BALDEAGLE A. B. Princeton University ENGLISH Advifer of Co-op, Athletic Council, Publicity Committee, Finance Committee fl.ff,'fWWV K EVELYN M. BECKWORTH A. B., ED. M. Bucknell University Rutgers University ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY Adifirer of Craft Club MARTHA JANE BERRY A. B. Muskingum University ALGEBRA, VOCATIONS Adnirer of Girl Rexerner, Finance Committee, Sophomore Guidance Nwmwrzfgt . 9 IRMA N TROUT BROOK B. C.. S., B. ED. COM. Rider College BOOKKEEPING Trearurer of School Fumlr ROBERT B. BROOK B. S.. ED. M. Trenton Stare Tearhers College Rutgers University ENGLISI-I, HISTORY Aduirer of Skeeter Coach of Barehall QZWK5- 5fw+'f JOHN E. CALLERY B. S., ED. M. Trenton State Teaehers College Rutgers University SCIENCE, HYGIENE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Coach of Football, A5.r't Baxehall Dir. Intramuralr, Finance Q Committee ,, , O f ,. f K f V- -f 0 MIRABAH LEJAMBRE COMBS A. B. Georgian Court College ART, ECONOMICS, I'I!STORY Adzfifer of Art Cluh, Adrirer of Fahella ELIZABETH ENGELBERGER A. B. x New Jersey College for Women INTIQRNE . 'W' , I f f3 fyf' ' 1 CONSTANCE A. HIGGINS A. B. Georgian Court College COMMERCIAL, ENGLISH Aduirer of junior Hiftorical Society, Finance Committee .UIJM KAAMAALAN ' MARION E. JON S A. B. New Jersey College for Wlomen ENGLISH, SOCIOLOGY Ailuirer of Frerbmurz Clan, Camera Club, Dirertor of play in Variety Sbouy Frexbmazz Guillame GEORGE W. LANGE B. S. Rutgers University AGRICULTURE Advifer of Future Farmen of America, Publicity Committee O ELLA T. MASON A. B. Lebanon Valley College ENGLISH, SOCIAL STUDIES ALflf'l.f61' of Fubellu ANNE MCLEAN B. S. University Maryland Simmons College Columbia University Rutgers University HOME ECONOMICS Adzfirer of Faxbion Club IV ff LOUISE F. MERCANTINI B. C. S. Rider College Trenton State Teachers College STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, SECRETARIAL TRAINING ELEN J. MOTTERSHEAD B.S.M. ' - Woman's College, University of North Carolina MUSIC, FRENCH Advirer of Ortbertm, Glee Club Director of Minstrel 'XX VERONICA M. MURPHY A. B. Georgian Court College ENGLISH, BIOLOGY Sophomore Guidance, Finance Committee f: GERTRUDE F ANR B. Wilsoxf ollege ' . N .. J JIU X ll if will 1 . f V RUDOLPI-I S. SI-IINTAY B. S. in ED. Trenton State Teachers College COMMERCIAL LAW, ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY, ADVANCED TYPEWRITING Director of Magazine Campaign AIT't Advirer to Skeeter CARL G. SMITH A, B. Susquehanna University SOCIAL SCIENCE Coatlo of Basketball in J: 1 5,-r 61.3 M ,K CHRISTINE F. THOMPSON A. B. Wilson College LATIN, SCIENCE Direftor of Play, Finance Committee. Adzfixer of Sophomore Clan ELSIE C. VALENTINI B. C. S. Rider College ELEMENTARY BUSINESS, STENOGRAPHY, OFFICE PRACTICE Publicity Com rn itlee, Farulty Secretary S FRANCES C.SVAN'NEQyJ' B. . Trenton State Teach s 'ollege SCIENCE, HYGIENE, PHYSICAL CATION Coae A eerleadernlnramuralr. A4eEi.S?yIfhzenf Ammffoff, D ertor of Variety Slaou' DOROTHY E, WILLIAMS B. S University of Pennsylvania CHEMISTRY, PHYSICS, GENERAL SCIENCE Adzfiier of Red Croix Club, Advirer of junior Clan Old Ironsides is indeed the pride and joy of every true American, not only because she was so victorious in the War of 1812, but also because she seems to be a living symbol of Ameri- canism. We do not think of her as just another ship, but as a fellow American who fought with all her heart and soul for her beloved nation. During the War of l8l2, she defeated many British ships. It was she who fought the famous sea battle with the British frigate, Guerriere, and emerged the victor. When old age crept up on her as water creeps up a thirsty plant, it was not her fate to be discarded. Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote the immortal poem, Old Ironsides, as a patriotic protest against destroying her. The American response to this was tre- mendous, and she was eventually reconditioned with funds sup- plied by public subscription. Because Charles Stewart, eminent Admiral of Old Ironsides, lived at Montpellier, now the site of Bordentown Manual Train- ing and Industrial School, the residents in the district of Borden- town feel very closely related to this renowned ship and take great pride in her history. During this present period, our National Defense Program is going full speed ahead. Many young American boys are training on ships which will never bask in fame like Old Ironsides. How- ever, these young Americans all have that great American spirit which was enclosed in the hearts of the sailors who led Ironsides on to victory. This is what counts. This is the American Way. ELIZABETH LIPTAK SENIUR CLASS T121 f OLD IRONSIDE5 E131 PRESIDENT KERMIT B. MATTHEWS General Bordentown The Class of '41 has blossomed and flourished under the inspiring leadership of josh, our presi- dent for the entire four years. He plays a hard and clean game of basketball and if he applies himself to the Game of Life as he has to this sport, his success is assured. VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK D. MCHUGH Commercial Pierronville Irish, our third-term vice- president, is an aspirant to ar- tistic fame. jovial, Witty, and argumentative, he is a favorite among us all. His personality and his brains stand him in good stead as manager of basketball. MRS. DOROTHY B. ADAMS Senior Class Advirer i141 f SECRETARY EVELYN A. SCHWOEBEL Commercial Bordentown Ebbie has been our very de- pendable and efficient class sec- retary for three years. Her frank manner and captivating smile have won for her the cooperation of the Skeeter Staff, of which she is Editor this year. TREASURER STUART REED Technical Roebling Pete, our treasurer for twc years, has kept us financially straight right manfully. He has been in the upper brackets, scho- lastically speaking, every term. He is a true pal because of his humor, his common sense, and his firm belief in the right. ALLEN ADAMS Commercial B ard ento wr: In school Allen seems to enjoy making excuses and has a ten- dency to be late. Outside of school it is another story, for then we find him working strenuously. To Allen we wish the best of success in the future. JOSEPH M. AGOES Technical Roebling Chug is as artistic as Rem- brandt and as sinewy as Knute Rockne. Varsity football was his hobby for two yearsg Art Club, his pastime for three years. No lady's man, Joe has a personality which appeals to all. v BETTIE E. ARCHER General Bordentouw Bettie is a very popular person among her classmates. Her hobby, in which she is very accomplished, is dancing-both tap and social. Bettie is an active member of the A. A. Our class selected her as senior candidate for the Queen of the Carnival. DOROTHY E., ASAY Commercial H edilirig We cannot help but admire Dot for her constant, carefree, and fun- loving disposition. She is a true friend and a pleasant companion. Her only ambition is to keep house for a certain young man. CATHERINE MARY BAGO Clarrical Roebling How can she remember so much? That's what all of Cath- erine's friends ask themselves. Her intelligence is indefinable. It is under her guidance as editor-in chief that the Fabella Staff has labored this year. EDWARD BA RRETT Commercial Bora'ent0u'rz Leather is active in athletics and is an enthusiastic dancer. His jitterbugging we had the privi- lege of witnessing at the carnival. Ed, well liked by his fellow class- mates, represents thfjnf on the A. A. Council. ' . .,a' 1 , ' Q .1 4 . . Jf. MYRTiE G. BELL Commercial Fielclrboro The memory of Myrtle's dim- ples, nice disposition, and friendly manners will always linger in our minds. Her ambition is to make someone, very s ecid, a good lit 1 wife. .yQU' i.M 4 'W 1 l 1 'lb ' f , E li l M 1 ' 0 0 A1 1 t or 1 H iv h ' ' rtl . tt. s gi l w' .rf 1 . 1 ff S' HC -fp i i e st s. I N H. . e 0 get u i i J' 1' 0 E ' ALBERTA . BOWE General C l t Bertie always s fre dl word and cute s for WM one. She i e of assu ng ' the mo t in cent exp ' n, undern h w k is a veg! mi c ' ous s J. f ,xv J ' A .1 .J yf fpiyx AUDREY BOZARTH Technical Florence Audrey has an admirable repu- tation for doing her work excep- tionally well. She is also a talent- ed dancer and singer. We have found that Audrey is the friend meant in A friend in need is a friend indeed. EDITH M. BOZARTH Technical Fielclrboro Edith, noted for her athletic ability, has served on the soccer, basketball, and baseball teams. She has been quite a club worker, having been a member of the Girl Reserves, the Dancing Club, and this year, the Fashion Club. ARTHUR L. BRICKNER C ivic Claerterfield Bud is as solid as the Rock of Gibralter, and he has helped bolster the football team for two years. He has a fine sense of humor, and makes many friends. A member of the Freshman Class holds his interest. GELINE M. BUCCIGROSSI Commercial Florence gre has rhyt m. With her lin b ac es and her smi rn is a charming I ngue twister, with her is sure to be changed s M 1 S 5 'S 1 40 ' 71:1 . .C ' E- ',i 5-:4 Although her last .. ,.l,!fYf. 'J RICHARD I. BUDD General B orclentown Richard this year has dropped his mischievous ways and shows a dignity befitting a Senior. He is not a firm believer in the saying, Don't put off until tomorrow, what you can do today. JAMES C. BULLECK !GenerfiL 'Ky Fieldsboro fl R' l lrfnk blonde fellow is l 5: Amid ' . YZ . . . R irnmy with his engaging grin. He really wduld prefer partici- pating in almost any sport rather than going to school. English is his particular bug-a-boo. Better days are coming, jim. 6 CHARLES M. BUNTING Commercial C rouwicks Charles, one of our intelligent senior boys, is interested in all sports and is especially enthusi- astic over basketball. His clear complexion wins for him the ad- miration of the girls and his friendly ways, the comradeship of the fellows. NORMAN H. CAMPBELL General Bordentown Norman deserves a lot of credit for keeping up his studies and for holding a job outside of school at the same time. He delights in arguing and occasionally indulges in a little sarcasm. We admire the musical qualities of his voice very much. TONY CARUGNO Commercial Florence Tony is cheerful and friendly with all his classmates. In his leisure time, he shows most in- terest in art and in sports. He seems to be girl-shy at present but just give him a little time. DON CHANCE General Roebling Don is a very enthusiastic ath- lete, playing on our varsity bas- ketball and football teams. He is another of B. H. S.'s prominent dancers. The vice-presidency of our class was held by him in his sophomore year. BLANCH J. CHAPMAN Commercial Bordentown An industrious and competent worker is she. It is people like Blanch who make our Skeeter a big success. Behind her quietness, there is a grand, humorous per- sonality. Ice skating and bicycling are her very special hobbies. W. JOSEPH CHAPMAN General Bordenlown Joe is the easy-going type of fellow who accepts things as they are. His interests tend in the direction of all types of sports. Hunting, swimming, boating, trapping, gunning, and rowing are his favorites. V lj can all . 'X T, ef xv V ' 8- at-435551, CHOKBA ff' , J J 1,59 ng L 1 eaeto f I lifautliiij aliillll Shi-sg. J? - P . ' ' 7315 at s hw4 ranllr g fav s To X ea him unfo has k o ledge Elf se sgorls ne ass f e iswan e pert in these . 1- ' V JV ,I 1 ui J IRENE CIUCLA Commercial Roebling Her gentle ways win Irene many friends. She has a nice personality which is accompanied by a good singing voice. She is quite an authority on Harrisburg, and, if you ever want any infor- mation about that city, contact Irene. DOROTHY I.. COLWELL Commercial Columbus Dottie is delivered into our midst each day by the country school bus. She is very taciturn, but her quietness bespeaks stu- diousness and her blushing count- enance makes our classes much more enjoyable. MARY B. CRONIN Commercial Roebling Here's to Crow whose rare mixture of deviltry, intelligence, and personality has won her so much popularity and has made her a favorite among her friends. Her pretty, curly locks have the admiration of everyone. 7 CHARLES CRYAN General Florence Charles is a quiet sort of per- son. He has a good disposition and is very cheerful. All his classmates like to get him con- fused in his reasonings because he stumbles right merrily from fact to fact. His chief interest lies in art. IRENE S. DEITERICH Commercial Florence When you first meet Irene you are struck by her very poised and sophisticated manner. But don't let her very dignified air mislead you. In reality she is a very charming and amiable miss. ' L . ' , a .V -. NICHOLAS J. DILU-LI.O I ft 4, Commercial Florence Freckles? Yes. Grin? Yes. Good humor? Yes, that's Nick. Well liked by the boys, he is frequently the originator of a prank or on the receiving end of a trick. Best wishes, Saint, ESTHER M. DUBY Commercial Florence Station Quiet and pleasant, Esther is one of the tallest members of our class. As Evelyn's sister, she was perpetually annoyed by teachers' mixing up their names. Best wishes to a future secretary. EVELYN v. Duisy Com mercial Florence Station How 'could anyone of us'for- get ,.,I:frelyn's strawberry - blonde hqiri, her blue eyesrand her charm- ing blush? She is president of the' Fashion'Club, and it may be she' will turn oat to be an ex- cellent fashion stylist, someday, l s MARY B. ENDRE Commercial Roebling Mary is an active member in sports, especially soccer. For one so tiny she seems to have limitless energy. AAs has so aptly been said, Good things come in small pack- ages. ANNA M. EN GELBERGER Clarrical Bordenlown Anne, a highly sophisticated miss, was the treasurer of our class during her freshman and sophomore years. In this ca- pacity, she has shown how competent she is. Also she has proven herself a good sport and lots of fun. Re- member her black evening gown? 4 THELMA I.. .FASICK Commercial Florence M Thelma, the musical mem- -ber of the senior class, has a very pleasant personality. She has always shown her willing- ness to play at our entertain- vments, -assemblies, etc. As Tootsie Beans in Professor, How Could You! het his- trionic ability was thoroughly enjoyed. FRANCIS H. DURR General B orrlenlouin Mischief-maker Francis ap- pears so innocent, but oh, my! Beware of those who look quiet on the surface. A faith- ful worker in agriculture, he is a rising future farmer of America. IRENE V. DURR Commercial Bordentoufn As one of the Glee Club members, Irene gets much en- joyment from music and dan- cing. An elhcient farmerette, she finds much work to do in her out-of-school time. She says stenography is her goal, but we wonder about matri- mony. J. HORACE EATON, JR. Technical Bordentown Jake is a bettet-than-av- erage football player who has seen action for two years. He has rendered services on out Dance Committees. If we should ask Alyce, we'd find that Jake': is a marvelous dancer. He brightens every dark corner 'with witty re- marks. CHARLES R. EICHINGER General Borafentown Charlie is known for his sportsmanship and spirit in school activities. Although he did not participate on a var- sity team, he has made an outstanding record in intra- mural sports. He is one of our school's political observers. ADELLA M. FEWKES Tech nicul Florence Adella with her corsages and her hair styles offered variety to our senior fashions. She has the ability to get along with people well. We understand she hopes to enter an Interior Decorating School next fall. FRANK FORKO Technical I Bordentoufn Frank lives in one of Bor- dentown's most historic spots, Bonaparte's Park. His favorite sports are hunting, fishing, trapping, and swimming. In- terested in photography, he is a member of the Camera Club. He has shown great courage in tackling Math. IV this year. l13I . , asap' ' A JOHN A. GAREMORE Commercial Bordenlozcn One of the most dependable people in the whole class, john is sometimes imposed upon by his lazier classmates. An energetic worker, he did much to make our Hop, our Prom, our Ball, and our Fa- bella successes. MARY GAYDOS Commercial Roebling Gigs is one of the more lively senior girls. She, being very cheerful, often indulges in amusing witticism. Much credit should be given to her for keeping up her studies in spite of her many absences. 1 i ADAM GINTHER C ivic Florence Sialion Adam can always be de- pended upon ro add a little humor. His happy-go-lucky manner has made him many friends. If you ever need a little bit of cheering up, Adam is the person to see. Perhaps he'll play his guitar for you. ROBERT M. GROVE Commercial Bordentoufn Slim, quiet, red-haired Bob has left his mark on the pages of our school record. He has been a faithful worker, a loyal friend, and an able actor. He helped make our class activi- ties, especially our dances and our Fabella, successes. -5 IREAN AJHALASZK oymerczalr I Qoeblznl, I ' Irean allways 'Kocndi out, all the aqswgrs Ily asking ques- ti ns,,, She isa v gp friendly, li ly sort 'gf indiciclpal., She h Evisited abroad, 'and now her ambition is to see 'the United. States. - NORMAN P. HAMILTON Commercial Borilenloun Reds is known for his keen sense of humor, he is never at a loss for a witty remark. There's always a mischievous twinkle in his eyes and he is noted for blush- ing furiously. This year he had no luck deer hunting, at least for the four-legged kind! DORIS R. HERBERT General Bordentourn Doris's inexpressible quiet- ness hides her real personality. She is an artistic skater, both on ice and in Skareland. Rumors have reached us cor- cerning her approaching en- trance onto the stormy sea of matrimony. To her we wish much luck. l19l s I . fi f fi I . Owens BURTIS C. HILL 1 l 1 ' ' General iff 'boriientoivn Bunker is usallyiup to mischief. I-Ie is sof'happy-go- lucky and good-hearted that friends swarm around him. As president of the Co-op this year, he has shown himself a leader. tg.. ,il ,i. Kan ,, . -CHARLES H. HORNOR Cenelral ' Chesterfield . It's too bad' Charlefis liibt a sophomore for that is the place where lies his heart. Or are we exaggerating? Agai- culturally minded, hd' is an energetic member of Mr. Lange's group. DOROTI-IEA N. HUSTED Commercial Florence Dorothea is a quiet girl. Underneath her stillness can be discerned efficiency and per- sonal charm. She has been in the Craft and in the Girl Re- serves Clubs during her stay in B. H. S. EDNA FRANCES KALE Commercial Florence Charming Edna will make a very pretty nurse in her uniform, we're sure. She is happy-go-lucky, yet capable. Her pointed com- ments in class meetings have sometimes set us straight. STEPHEN E. KARPAC Commercial Roebling This senior member of the A. A. is renowned for accuracy, sportmanship, and will to work. He is a charming person who thinks nothing too good for his friends. He, with his character- istics, has been an asset to the Fabella Staff. MELVIN L. KEMP General C IJ erterfield Being a most go-getting fellow makes Melvin much sought for on the B. H. S. publications. His almost infinite knowledge of a conglomeration of subjects makes him an interesting and an amus- ing companion. He is a desirable school chum, a pal, and a true friend! HARRY A. KIMBLE Commercial Florence Harry, a member of the Fabella Staff, will usually cheer you up by cracking a joke now and then when everything you do seems to go against you. Remember his colored photograph on display in the Library? MARGUERITE M. KLEIN General C olumb ur Marguerite is not very active in sports but makes roller skating her hobby. She hopes to make some boss an excellent stenog- rapher. May she succeed! l20l ANNE M. KOCSIS Commercial Roebling Anne is a very friendly mem- ber of our senior class, even though she has not participated in many activities. This year she represented Miss Berry's home- room on the Senior Ball Com- mittee. Much of her energy has gone into out-of-school jobs. MARY KOZAK Commercial Roebling Mary is a cute, brown-eyed, vivacious Senior. Her cheerful- ness is very infectious, and it makes Mary a sought-after young lady. She intends that teaching be her future career, and we ex- tend our sincerest wishes to her for success. MARIANNA KUNDRAT Commercial Roebling Mary is a very taciturn mem- ber of our class. She has a per- petual smile and a cheerful dis- position. She is an interesting and a true friend when one knows her. WILLIAM M. KURTY Technical Roebling As head of the Fabella Art Department, Bill deserves much of the credit for our book. He is a conscientous worker and the proverb, Actions speak louder than words, suits him to a KATHERINE LAFORSH Commercial Roeblirig Katherine has a sort of devil- may-care personality, but in all our relations with her we have found her ready, willing, and able. Her personality welcomes friend- liness and should prove the agent of her future success. BETTY LIHVARCIK Commercial Roebling The companiable manner which Betty possesses will linger in the memories of all who know her. Her smile is inviting and friendly. Never will anyone lind Betty un- willing to undertake anything, no matter how difficult. ELIZABETH M. LIPTAK Commercial Bordentown A nice personality with a kind word for everyone is the charac- teristic of Betty. She is a very capable person as shown by her work on the Fabella Staff. She is also very ambitious. LEON A I. LOVENDUSKI Classical B ordentown One will always remember Leona for the fine work she has done in the library. She is a remarkable student and is always very thorough in all she under- takes. Her little lisp makes us love her. MARY CATHERINE LOWER Classical Florence Station The grandest friend a person could want is Mary. Efficiency, intelligence, and personality are developed to their highest degree in her. This refined inhabitant of B. H. S. graces the Fabella Stal? Cmuch to the StalT's good for- tuneh. MICHAEL F. LUBRANO Commercial Florence Mike, who has a multitude of friends, is a staunch admirer of Notre Dame and of the R. D. W7 ood Ball Club. His personality and smile add up high in the Game of Life. Ancient History is his hobby, as he has devoted four years to it. 2 E. DOROTHY MADAR Commercial Columbus Dot likes to give everyone the impression that she is naughty, but those of us that know her intimately realize that this is just a pose. We all like her because of her very carefree disposition. JOHN L. MARKS Civic Bordentown Cutie's ability to keep plug- ging at a task even if faced with over-whelming odds is a source of inspiration to all. Although he is slow and easy going, he has a likeable manner which makes everyone with whom he comes in contact like him. JOHN MASIKO General Roebling Johnny is usually very quiet and non-committal. He is a very talented musician and has added much to the success of the school orchestra with his sooth- ing violin playing. Someday we expect to hear him displaying his talent on the stage of Carnegie Hall. .I CHARLOTTE ITICDANQELS ' 110515110111 li jf Fi sbgo l Charlopels girlis ismileffanif dirgfgjes make it rd lofus to thin of her as being grown UP- We! hear' sh hopes to make nursing her life-long work and from, what we know of her, we are Zure she will prove to be a capa le nurse. DOROTHY F. MELTZ Classical Bordentouwz Dot is the talented Thespian of our class. She has participated in many of our plays and she certainly proved to be a valued asset to them. If she chooses to follow the stage, her success is already assured. qu 4 pf I' f -f' 1 I , ,f Nl V. I, . ' .f ff ' I ,a BETTY M. PARCELLS General Borafenzown Since Betty is witty, she keeps her friends in constant laughter. Her long string of boy friends must keep her very busy, but she still finds time for her school chums. May her wit continue for eternity. , ixtk I X nf' t. r'rk.,n,,. I ,N 0 I . DBRQTHY F. QRKER o,.,C. . S , J QI yr ovlimerciai . ' , Florence K I P- DQBG is a quiet and unas- su ' g ,little miss. We have 1231 yef seen her become Ukgifed or lose her tranquil manner in any situation. Her neat appearance is indeed an asset to our class, THOMAS PEIFFER General Borafenloufn The gentleman of B.H.5. is exactly the description for Tom. He is always courteous and apologetic when he is in the wrong. One of his bad habits is tardiness, but his good qualities overshadow all others. LEOPOLD A. MERCANTINI Commercial Bord entou 'n Leo is another of our pho- tography - minded students, having been an active member of the Camera Club for several years. He has won many friends during his high school days and we are certain he will retain these in the many years to come. J. ELEANOR MORELAND General Florence Eleanor is a recent addition to our big happy family, but many of us discovered im- mediately that she possesses a very dependable and friendly nature. From the first she has proved to be a very industri- ous individual. ADELINE C. MORETTI Commercial Bordentown Dark -eyed Russian Girl typihes Adeline. She is not Russian but her dark eyes and black hair would recall Oci Cierne to anyone's mind. She has done much tap dancing for us between plays and in gym demonstrationsg this has given us much pleasure. MABEI. S. MYERS Technical Chesterfield Mabel with her mirthful smile and enthusiastic man- ner has distinguished herself by her amazing ability to sell magazine subscriptions. Her aptitude for combining work with pleasure is a source of wonder to us all. LUKIE PLATT C iific B ordentown Lukie's ability in basketball has made him a member of the regular squad. His one great love is talking. Lukie has been a help in class activi- ties, and the class wishes him much future success. ALICE RAVATT Commercial Borilentown Alice is a quiet, soft-spoken person, but she can be de- pended upon to put life into any affair. We wonder why it is that brunettes so often attract blonds and vice versa. GERTRUDE M. REED Technical C olumhur Gertie's jollity always is the first thing one notices about her. Mischievousness is one of the characteristics which makes her such an in- teresting petson. That she is one of B. H. S.'s patriots is proven by her joining the Red Cross Club. i221 J. DONALD REED Technical Crorrwickr Don is a person of few words but much ability. He has plenty of ambition and has an unknown quality about him which attracts many friends. His activities have centered around the Safety Club th's year. LOUIE A. ROBINSON Technical Bordentou' ouie has alway d s Wn ron h his fait luniof Prohi and Senior Ball f ' .. If Louie con- ti es in, at life as he has in schoo e are s re he Svlll rea 'tiwsadfesfcie de- SEIVCS. ANNA A. RUSNAK Commercial Roebling Anna's ability in bookkeep- ing cannot be denied. But then, she is outstanding in all her work and noted tor her dependability. just for a tip to male admirers: Anna is a seamstress of note. VERONICA M. SANDUSKY General Roebling Sis is the very optimistic member of our class. Her otto seems to be, Life is ties. T ' interest W -'iust a bowl of cherries. In these turbulent times it is comforting to observe life through rose-colored glasses as Sis seems to do. gi CHARLES G. SANTORO Commercial Bordezztozwz Charlie is a hard worker, even though he would like you to think him very friv- olous. He has a great sense of humor, and he has estab- lished himself as an outstand- ing leader in intra-mural sports. EVELIN A B. SATTERTHWA IT C ommerciul C rorru 'irkr Evelina has always had the highest average in our class. She is industrious and will probably be an excellent sec- retary. She is charming, friendly, and very blond. She is very fond of dancing and driving. N. FRED SCATTERGOOD Technical Columbur For once, a person's last name seems to fit his person- ality. Fred is nice looking, pleasant in his manners, and active in agriculture work. In- deed he has already won some state honors in the above held of activity. E231 EQ We -sushi' MARGARET C. SCHAFLE Commercial Florence Margaret possesses unusual athletic ability, she is out- standing in baseball and bas- ketball. Her ability as a re- porter should help her in the road to a successful career. She hopes to enter Rider College. F L., G ORGE SERECKY f . I , nnefd Ofeifc ll-deedfge Egxbeen a member of the orchestra for lout years. His fine play' C bably is a his jolly, happy- go-lucky way of looking upon the trials and tribulations of life. RONALD I. SHINN Civic Columbus Shortie's interest seems to be centered around agricul- ture. He 's 1 athlercally inclined d s rake an active pa in otball asket- ball, and aseball. e W but s e, b after it 's truly ritt surene 's t eirff I-fl H FREDERICK G. SILAR General Florence Fred's crooked grin is famous and he is so happy-go-lucky that he wears it much of the time, So far as we know, he has not yet made up to the ladies but he counts many friends among his male acquaintances. YOLANDA SIMCHAK Gen eral B orzlenlown Lulu is the poetically-inclined member of our class. She is usually observed in thought and oblivious of all around her. The result is ordinarily a new poem. May she never be at a loss for inspirations for her poetry. NORMA M. STIDFOLE Commercial Bordenzown One of our gifted students, Norma plays the piano expertly. Another of her gifts is in the artistic line. Drawing seems to come naturally to her. A pleas- ing personality and the gift of music will carry her to great achievements. HARRY E. STILTS General Florence Harry, a member of the base- ball varsity, has shown himself to be a hustler and a leader. With Harry acting as magazine manager of his homeroom, his classmates exceeded the quota. LYDIA SWEENEY Comm ercial Yard vill e Lydia is a quiet but jolly sort of person. She is always willing to lend a helpful hand. She has two ambitions. Her main one is to be a stenographerg her second to be a beautician. i241 THOMAS F. SWEENEY General Florence Fireball is the greatest left- handed pitcher in our high school history. He had a successful try- out with the Washington Sena- tors, and he should go a long way in the field of professional baseball. Good-bye lessons, eh, Tom? JACK W. THORN Technical Roebling And don't call me John! Energetic, likeable, opinionated Jack is a favorite among his classmates. Chief decorator, chem- ist, and camera fiend of the class, his Alma Mater will surely miss him next year, but, we trust, Helen will be by his side. HARRY E. TOWNSEND Civic Wrighcrtown Harry, a handsome, young blade, certainly has a way with the girls of B. H. S. His help for Senior Ball was certainly appre- ciated. He had quite a time of it, his truck breaking down and the like. He really deserves a vote of thanks from us. MARY TUNNEY Commercial Bordentown A petit, sweet, delightful mem- ber of our class is Mary. Her ballet dancing in the opera cer- tainly enhances the show! Her angelic expression is an example ol her charming personality. May she keep it to eternity. HELEN E. TUSIM Technical C olambzf r Helen possesses a very lovely singing voice which has on num- erous occasions, given us much pleasure and enjoyment. She hopes to achieve success in the operatic field. You have our most ardent wishes for success in this career you have chosen. ANNABELLE LEE TUTEK Commercikzl Georgetown The charming smile and jolly mood of Annabelle bring her an outstanding popularity among her classmates. Witty, clever, and original, she has made a name for herself in the school publications and with her English teachers. ROSEMARY A. TYRELL Commercial Bordentown Obbie is full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Her very versatile personality has won for her a host of friends and admirers. Athletics seem to be Obbie's main activity but she has given her services also to the Senior Ball Decorating Committee and many other activities. MARGARET I. VAGOTT General Borzlenlown Margaret has been in our midst only a short time, but her friendly and mischievous spirit became ap- parent soon after her arrival. She was the very fortunate possessor of the lucky number during the magazine drive. MARY A. VAN HISE Commercial Crorrwickr Mary is a very happy-go-lucky individualg nothing ever seems to worry her. Her cute giggles have been a constant source of amuse- ment to us. May she ever keep that gay and light-hearted spirit of hers. GRACE WAINWRIGHT Commercial B ordentown Grace is a Winsome miss, gentle and kindly in her ways, but lively and full of fun too. Serving on various class committees she has proven herself dependable. Quite a hit with the country fellows is she, we hear! W lU l25J JOSEPH J. WALL General Bordenlown Tardy Joe is a new nickname we have coined for this young man. He has shown his willing- ness to help our class by being on several of our dance commit- tees. He has been a player of intra-mural basketball for several years. JEANNE M. WATSON C larrical B ordenlown Jeanne always seems on the lookout for work, and waiting to be of assistance whenever she is needed. She is a fine student, a truly talented artist, and a sincere friend. JOSEPH R. WEBER Commercial Florence Joe's sterling character and ser- ious Ways have won the admira- tion of his classmates. Noted for his dependability, he has proven his worth both on the Fabella Stall and in the Camera Club, where he has worked along the lines of his hobby, photography. HELEN D. WESSTROM Technical B ordentoufn Where would our class have been without Helen? Her aid in decorating for dances, in being chairman of Christmas Card Sale, and in representing us on Co-op cannot be appreciated too much. We think she's cute and that she has an A-1 personality. ELEANOR ADELE WILSON General Florence At lirst glance Eleanor gives the impression of being very de- mure. But wait! Take a second look. Observe closely those mis- chievous and twinkling eyes which betray her. She is known to pos- sess a definite attraction for the opposite sex. WILMER WILSON C ivic C In exterheld Wilmer, we think, might be called the Richard Green of B. H. S. His handsomeness, coupled with his intelligence, makes him quite a distinguished future farmer. He is an enthu- siastic member of the F. F. of A. IDA L. WOOD Commercial Cronwicky As the ellicient business man- ager of the Fabella, Ida has proven that under that quiet reserve of hers is hidden intelli- gence, conscientiousness and Edel- ity. Her pleasant smile and pink cheeks have added much beauty to the B. H. S. campus. f I Wwmypil' JOHN A. YOCKUS Commercial Florence Yockie is an unusually quiet chap. He takes an active interest in sports, foremost of which is baseball. His cute smile makes many a girl's heart beat a little faster. x0 B '90 Q-P' ,, 49, 0' ll 'Q fi-K lluu ll 0 01.9 5. s is M' if sf' H' .- 'iw ilir f T y .,gEmiFQg- . ' ,Q e-za ' ,tru K K 5 . K K Rx -f kfk-, ' 3 H . l4b ee0w . e KA., . .- , ti f f? 'ii K ,i k,VTLV E261 SENI0ll BALL The Senior Ball, one of the most outstanding activities of the year, was held on December 13, 1940. The High School gymnasium, the scene of the Ball, was transformed into the interior of a home at Christmas time, with a large fireplace the center of attraction. Dancing was enjoyed from nine until twelve to the melodious strains of the music rendered by Leon Leonard and his Cavaliers. The high-lighted song of the evening was a swing version of Jingle Bellsf' The soothing light of many colored Christmas tree bulbs, the yuletide holly and laurel, and the soft, soft music, all tended to put the dancers in a dreamy mood. The dance programs, quite unusual this year, were made of wood, lettered in noodles, and hinged with red and green ribbon. Those on the committee were: jack Thorn, Chairman, Betty Archer, Arthur Brickner, Irene Deiterich, Horace Eaton, John Garemore, Robert Grove. Edna Kale, Melvin Kemp, Anne Kocsis, Mabel Myers, Tom Peiffer, Lukie Platt, George Serecky, Yolanda Simchak, Lewis Thompson, Harry Townsend, Annabelle Tutek, Helen Wesstrom. The other high light of the Senior activities is the trip to Washington, D. C. This year the visit extended from Wednesday, April 30th to Friday. May 2nd, The bustle of a wide-awake Capitol City was very noticeable to all. Many buildings of national importance were visited and much fun sand- wiched in between the educational pilgrimagesf JOHN A. GAREMORE l27l berg What We'll ememher Them For . .. Allen Adamt-His constant race against time. Ioteph Agoet-His pompadour haircuts. Bettie Archer-Her dazzling blonde loveliness. Dorothy Atay-Her one-man-only-for-me policy. Catherine Bago-Her palm reading in assembly. Edward Barrett-His basketball prowess and popularity with the girls. Myrtle Bell-Her dimples playing hide and seek. Myrtle Bentz-Her appreciation of a joke even if played on her. Alherta Bowe-Her loyalty to George. Audrey Bozarth-Her brightly colored knee socks. Edith Bozarth-Her being an inseparable friend to Charlotte and Adella. Arthur Brickner-His muscular physique. Angeline Buccigrotti-Her enormous dark eyes. Richard Budd-His slaying of the English language. jamet Bullech-His chemical concoctions. Charlet Bunting-His school-boy complexion. Norman Campbell-His analytic mind. Anthony Carugno-His silence which was golden. Blanch Chapman-Her amazing speed in shorthand. Ioteph Chapman-His loud plaid shirt. Donald Chance-His portrayal of the great American Boy. Ioteph Chorha--As the little man who wat there. Irene Ciucla-Her hand extended in friendship to all. Dorothy Colwell-Her blushing conduct where boys were concerned. Mary Cronin-Her ability to attract members of the opposite sex. Charlet Cryan-His perpetual air of bewilderment. Irene Deiterich-Her position as a sweetheart of the Freshmen boys. Nicholat DiLullo-H is never ceasing attempts to conquer those blushes. Etther Duhy-Her Amazonian stature. Evelyn Duhy--Her temperament not matching her hair. Francit Durr-His very serious blue eyes. Irene Durr-Her well-modulated speaking voice. Horace Eaton--His very subtle sense of humor. Charlet Eichinger-Those large question marks in his eyes. Mary Endre-Her ability to confuse herself. Anna Engelherger-Her vivid personality under a quiet exterior. Thelma Fatich-Her ability to spend her leisure time usefully. Adella Fewhet-Her good nature. Mary Filipponi-Her slow southern-like drawl. Frank Forho--His unruffled calm. john Garemore-His presence whenever help was required. Mary Gaydot-Her unusual facial expressions. Adam Ginther-His English composition, How to Milk a Cow. Rohert Grove-His portrayal of the bewildered professor. Irean Halatz-Her inexhaustible stream of questions-sensible and otherwise. Norman Hamilton-His matching blushes and hair. Dorit Herhert-Her air of mystery. Burtit Hill-His impromptu speeches in chapel. Charlet Hornor-His unawareness of the sign Grace pinned on him in Eng. IV Dorothea Hutted-Her Quaker-like manner. Edna Kale-Her chuckles. Stephen Karpac-His man-about-town strut. Melvin Kemp-His ability to be everywhere and see everything. Harry Kimble-His head usually in the clouds. Marguerite Klein-Her perpetual worry over acquiring passing marks. Anne Koctit-Her frequent absences from school. Mary Kozah-Her blunt and to-the-point speeches. Mary Anna Kundrat-Her gentle smile and dainty manners. William Kurty--His intense interest in art. E281 Katherine LaForJh-Her neatly coiffeured hair and immaculate appearance. Betty Lihoarich-Her husky but pleasing speaking voice. Elizabeth Liptah-Her abundance of information. Leona Looendurki-Her head usually in a book. Mary Lower-Her being our D. A. R. representative. Michael Lubrano-His devil-may-care attitude. Dorothy Madar-Her very attractive dark coloring. Kermit Matthewx-His lunch hour tete-a-tetes with Irene. john Mark.:-His unusual nickname, Cutie john Mariko-His well groomed appearance. Charlotte McDaniel!--Her ever-present wad of gum. Frank McHugh-His infectious laugh and friendly personality. Dorothy Meltz-Her portrayals of any type of character. Leo Mercantini-His discovery of his correct first name. Eleanor Moreland-Her conquest of a certain Senior's heart. Adeline Moretti-Her impish grin. Mabel Myers-Her naive questions and optimistic manner. Betty Parcellr-Her interesting anecdotes. Dorothy Parker-Her ability to hold back a lurking smile or laugh. Thomax Peijer-His fondness for a certain blonde. Lucie Platt-His pessimistic views on all matters. Alice Ravatt-Her name invariably coupled with Herb's. Donald Reed-His being a strict advocate of the Republican Party. Gertrude Reed-Her culinary ability. Stuart Reed-His concise report on the financial standing of the class. Louie Robinron-His position as right-hand man to Miss Shank. Anna Rufnah--Her efficiency. Veronica Sandusky-Her athletic prowess. Charler Santoro-His ability to bluff his way through. Euelina Satterthwait-Her crisp and business-like manner. Fred Scattergood-His intense interest in Agriculture. Evelyn Schwoebel-Her vim, vigor, and vitality. Margaret Schafle-Her reticence. George Serecky--His victory parade in school on November 6. Ronald Shinn-His very fair coloring. Frederick Silar-His reservedness. Yolanda Simchah-Her interest in B.M. I. Norma Stidfole-Her cheerful placidity. Harry Stiltz-His nonchalant outlook on life. Lydia Sweeney-Her chagrin when a certain teacher mispronounced her name Thoma: Sweeney-His A-No. 1 baseball pitching. lack Thorn-His go-getter and dominant personality. Harry Townrend-His Beau Brummel appearance. Mary Tunney--Her activity in the Drum and Bugle Corp. Helen Tnxim-Her hero-worship of Nelson Eddy. Annabelle Tuteh-Her humorous and wordly-wise observations. Rosemary Tyrell--Her talent for acquiring and keeping friends. Margaret Vagott-Her mild exterior which is just a front. Mary VanHiJe-Her nonsensical inquiries. Grace Wainwright-Her squeals of delight and surprise. joseph Wall-His attempts to impress Evelyn. Jeanne Watron-Her sage advice and tolerant views. jofeph Weber-His studiousness. Helen Werrtrom-Her place in that happy combination of Helen and jackf Eleanor Wilton-Her utter disregard of rules and regulations. Wilmer Wilson-His reserved attitude toward the opposite sex. Ida Wood-Her very cooperative attitude. John Yockur-His wavy black hair. i291 'QQ , irkfgfki Ag 5 M 'IA .ii 1 i. ' A Lillie Bit of 151604101 ' Q I ,W 74' Wham fic Bell: AIM Mad, Maa'Anflm11V Mvmarmf' Arai. aff' Stein' '53 4 Little Women Came af Halley Rrrqe. i Valley Fargo Twlb, 1940 e innocents Gbrvaa' Vflley -Psi 5 'Zi s ii i f x 'W I - . Q f . -rj . 7 ,S fu 2 f 7 ff. ga- 2 A' ,- -gk , .. A F 5 E gk 3 1 gg, 3,53 1. New ' ,nm D5 1 'pug-1+-.'h , , bg! is .sn W , 1 L wt, 4 . 1 , . QS? Wasbingtofu Twp, 1941 The Statue of Liberty, which was presented to the United States by France in 1884, is situated on Bedloe's Island, just outside of New York Harbor. In 1871, Bartholdi, a Frenchman, visited America, and upon entering the New York Harbor he visualized a beautiful statue standing on Bedloe's Island. He quickly made a sketch of this imaginary statue, and when he returned to France he showed the sketch to many of his friends. A few years later the French people were gathering funds for the construction of this great statue. On july 4, 1884, the Statue of Liberty was presented to the United States in memory of the liberty we had obtained from England after the Revolutionary War. Today Miss Liberty stands on her site, holding aloft her torch in which 12 persons may stand. In the left hand of the statue is a book which represents law, and it is dated july 4, 1776. The Declaration of Independence was signed on that date, and the significance of this book is that liberty is based on the law of the land. A new Hoodlight system is now erected near the statue, which makes it shine forth in the New York Harbor as liberty shines forth in the hearts of the American people. Today we are living in one of the few countries in which liberty exists. May it forever remain a part of America. EVELINA B. SATTERTHWAIT UNUERERADUATES 1321 ww f- JIPYXJ ,O DMZ -FW' ssl- -.gli-gil: nz: Wi - ir: 'ff L ' QZQIL aF'L ca'-5 p.-.:'ET.T ' , -7.23 T-:Z +: ' 3. ' f 1 - ii' --Q. - 1 ,. - . -T-.- 4Q T 511 vf l+'..il t - px ig. 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X X ' W 'I'fumeIulnrmmllffl hlhluu WM EW' 5-51-1'.,,1::.n T1 --- H-N--1 ---- . . ....... X -rn na:?wzg'f1'H...H., 1 ,QM -F MM ' ' ' 'W'f !F:!?1fl'Q'Ej. ' 11 . .f- - 4 -:ef -N- . id: , f , X -ii S - z:1r:' ,145 f :i - X w N2- ' i331 E L,L::1f,f'54g?Y M 'xC'Tf'1'i, .fa Q' aww da L R 5.12-.31 W - ' 'icjzm vm: -9 f iw , N H Ti W N11 Q1 ' ' N , V ff' . V' Q' ' , x W?A 'W -ewiwfwv W9 4-'E5'mE ' , 4 Es 255215 Q fi' V gfdff AANN- 's 0 fe , 1 H N--Q :iw ?f2 M: , 'M M A I 5 51 1 3 im M -'Ti'-.M W' AM' it gli -wh fs 75 5 51 'J- mgw ug A3 ,L 'az A A yi 5 3 .ix I 5' 2'f?' 2'fi QQ gm? 1 ' , Sl x rg it WMS' in 'E 5 ?':f 3' xg, ? NA ' 'fr 2 , 1 W Q I 'hp K fha xywy iwdx mmf' 'gg gd? M552 Q gen, J ' ,ww . 7476 J7 '5 , ame ickmzme Patrtime ' Ambition Favorite Expferrion-f' ANNE ADE Tugboat Annie Sailing To go to S. A. Let's rhumbaf' W MARGARET ANDRAKO Drake Playing Cupid Matchmaker O Boy! BETTY APPLEBY Bet Being Lady-like To grow taller -silence- ALICE ARCHIBALD Archie Biting her nails A perfect wife What's the answer? JOHN AVENI Johnny Lugging meat Grocery manager Hi ya, babe! BETTY BA Bet , Buying records Journalism g I Oh! Ham. Y l S- Joe Throwing it Put across a story CWe haven'r room enoughl Blm' L F Timber Chewing Make up with Narcly Christmas! SHI LIFF Buella Visiting Bordentown Move into Farmcrest You're kidding. ORO RGL Reds Dreaming of Dick Asoldier's wife Kiss me, Rudolph. BODI E Eve Knitting Amodel Get out of here. LULA BOONE Lu Reading True Stories Housekeeping I'm not having any! FREDERICKA BOYD Teddy Miss Higgins' 'aide Pharmicist No more to the library. BETTY BOZARTH Bozie Looking coy Asinger Sez you. MARJORIE BOZARTH Marji Flirting To live in the air fgiggle-gigglej 6 RAYMOND BOZARTH Boze Everything Pro-football player Take it slow. J , UTH BRAGG Ruth Talking Ahairdresser Out of my way. IC L BUDDIE Junior Wise-cracking A wrestler Oh! Yeah. W! ARE CANTWELL Clare Championing the Irish To stop giggling Holy Hannah. 1 EILEEN CANTWELL Cantwell Being friendly To geta job I like that! , , rw JOAN CANTWELL Stuff Worrying about algebra Anurse Oh, nerts! ELEANORE CARLSON El Reading ' Pleasing everyone You mean it? FRANCIS CARLSON Frank Bookkeeping To grow up Hey, Skinny! WILLIAM CARSLAKE Bill Perfect gentleman All-American End Ga wan. HARRIS CARTER Cutie Working in garage Get good marks I got a 1002 MILTON CHATMAN Milt Sleeping Own a fruit store Hi ya! DORIS CHILTON Peghes and Walking with Bill Model You said it. ream JEAN CHILTON Chil Being quiet Marry W.W. Wait a minute. JOSEPH CIUCLA Chuc Fixing his tin-lizzie Go to college I can't understandf' JAMES COCHRAN Cochran Leaning on something To sleep allthe time I dot-fr kn0w. ' JOHN CONNOLLY Flash Basketball Beasecond Frank Lusetti I slept late. PAUL CONREY Pretty Boy Teasing CWho knows?J -censored- IRMA CONSELICE Irm Meek To gain greater Statute ........ and he said. ALVIN COTTRELL Cotty Out-doorsman Play with Yankees I'll do it tomorrow. fy MARY CRAWFORD Crawfish Making out absence slips To get out of school -Blacked out! sf RAYMOND DANLEY Ray Hugging his pillow Atennis player Don't blame me. 4 df JEANNE DEITERICH Jeanie 0 Running around Amovie star I don't care. ' K KENNETH DENNIS Ken qltuzinking of Catherine Goto Washington Oh, you dear. MILDRED DICKINSON Milly Parting your back School marm Do you have any paper? I ROSINA DI FRANCISCO Roe Having fun Nurse You don't even care. DORIS MAE DOBBINS Spider Flirting' with Wayne Ahuman pin cushion This is my story. JAMES DOUGHERTY DOC Kidding ,U. S. President What d'yu mean? - THOMAS DOUGHERTY Tom Glamour boy Keepihis devil-may-care Hi ya, babe. - attitude Have a cigar? DOROTHY DZURYACHKO Dot Feeling sorry for herself Have fun Have you got any gum? RUTH EMERY Ruthie Biushing -'MEG' oh shut up. 1 JEANNE FEASTER Etta Kett Jitterbugging G0tdHawaii G00d for you, NICHOLAS FILIPPONI Nick Anything but C.lar1CiI1g S0me0ne'5 big moment Augh, Teacher, W RY FINCH Finchy Discussing Phila. Asingeri l' Yeah! 'Q EIS LLI Dot Keeping quiet Stenog. . I can't. 'QNX LUCY A Luce Studying . Win Irish Sweepstakes Huh! ' ARTHUR GRA NE ' Ott Wearinglht lprother's To join the army How-do. c ot es ALBERT GRIFFITHK Griff Teasing Miss Higgins To lie or not to lie Gt-re. :avg-7' JM-vi. .443-.f f ss J VP I Wi h I .- a-l F r r i Name Nickname Parlime Ambition Favorite Exprerrion MERVIN GROVEMAN Merv Fooling the teachers A horse doctor So what? HELEN HAAS Haasie Making eyes at W. M. A baker Heavens. V SHIRLEY HAINES Shirl Reading To see Richard Green Honest? LLAN HAMILTON Al Hitch-hiking A traveler Call me brother Al. RL HAMILTON Millie Going to library We didn't know he had Now I'll tell you. . an SIE H N ' t-5 '-D ' E1 Giggling - Afafmeix wife oh gee. E 0,411 fy: A Hedg Singing Sports writer It's a blitzkreigf' 5 47 4 J4fVV ENRY Trudy Going steady Wedding Bells, 1942 He's the niftiest fellow.' E U ROLD HOUSEWORTH Toby Leading the quiet life Agreat hunter Rabbits, here I come. il Q LEON HUGHES Sonny Masquerading as Cupid To geta job. I'm tired. i J- l I JAMES INGLING Jimmy Pestering Theresa Farmer How are the crops? K, BETTY JANE INMAN Sister Betty Argugggd 3512 Mr. Surgical nurse My mother told me so. I NANCY INMAN Nance Jitterbugging To land the perfect man Skin'er back. FRANCES JOHNSON Fran Basketball To sing the blues' Anybody got a True Story? SU HELEN JOHNSON Johnnie Giggling Play a leading lady Gee whizz. J MV JEAN JOHNSON Bizz Riding Bicycle Oflice wife Huh? 5 JN LUCILLE JOHNSON Sid Being absent To be Mrs. Andrews Hello, Sid. E . FRANCES JURNEY Wizz Asking dumb questions Get out of school I'll slap you down. EMERIC KARPAC Karpac Darn good natured Executive I'll hold your coat. 4 EDNA KERN Ed Telling jokes Nurse Hey, do you know what? , LAWRENCE KERN Larry Building fgrfxs in French Big man Oh, darn it all! A HENRY KESSLER Kess Looking at figures Learn to play basketball Take it easy. , X3 EDWARD KINSLEY Wolf Staying for Skeeter Teacher Oh you bag. PAULINE KITSON Paully Being with Helen Good housekeeper Oh Lordy. ARION KLEIN Ducky Being quiet To live inacity No! MARY KLEIN Klein Silence -undecided-- Hush your mouth. LOUIS KOCSIS Stump Barking at a side show Entertainer Cut it out. . LORENCE KOWATCH Fluky Jitterbugging To graduate -censored- fi 'ki JOSEPH KOSZTYO Kosztyo Driving a truck on two Live on Walnut St., Keep talking- wheels Bordentown I'm listening. CHARLES LAMSON Beaner Loafing uptown Get out of school By golly. V SHIRLEY LANE Shirl Seeing him To reduce Oh go on! v REGINA LANGAN Jean Going out with 6' 3 Marryauniforrn Come on. PEARL LASCH Deb Riding with Charlie Have red hair Nuts to you. ' HERBERT LARSON Swede Keeping his hair dyed Be Alice's husband Come here. SARAH LAURETTI Sadie Working Be drum majorette Don't tell me. JULIA LEBAK Judy Day dreaming Be famous Hyah, kid. DONALD LENDERMAN Lindy Sleeping Aviator Let George do it. ROBERT LETTS Mail Box Going to movies Join the Navy Say there. NEWTON LONGSTREET Newt Imitating trumpets Getadriving license Win with Willkief' SABATINI LORETANGELI Sabby Walking slow Keep mischief out of eyes Well, all right. PAUL LUCAS Luke Laughing Nothing Go on, shoot. VIRGINIA MACK Ginger Arguing Go to Honolulu It burns me up! SHIRLEY MALLERY Heavy Being poised Beautician I-Iit'er in the head. SHREVE MALSBURY Skinny Taking it easy To be slim Oh, gosh. LUCY MARINI Lu Being seen but not heard Nurse Say, that's swell. ANN MASIKO Enk Dancing Get married Where were we last night? LUCY MASSARI Shorty Swinging it Newspaper reporter Hi you, short! ELLA MAE MASTEN Masten Having a good time Have a better time Hotcha. LILLIAN MATLACK Lil Touring Roebling Graduate Well what d'yu know? FRANCIS MCCARRESTON Frannie Asking questions Little Lord Fauntleroy What's the matter? AVIS MCCOY The real McCoy Sports Gym Teacher I like that PAUL McNINNEY Wins Fighting with brother Peacemaker Cut it out. E361 sf, si W 44 Q iii ill Name N ickname ALICE ANN MILLER LMMA MOCON ESTELLE MOLYNEUX SYLVIA MORISI WILLIAM MURPHY Ed Em Jerre Sib Bill Partime Playing piano Giggling Going out Reading love advice Laughing ' WAYNE NELSON Calamity Wayne THERESA O'CONNOR EMERY O'NEIL HELEN OTHMER MARITA PERKINS W JOE PETERS MARION PETTY WARREN PoPE MARY PoNToN1ERo EMMA PRATT SIMON PRATT ' GEORGE PURKS MICHAEL PUSTIE Treeo Walesy Helen Perky Pets Larnbie Popie Kiddo Em Sime Purksie Mike MICHAEL PUSTAY F Mike JOHN REEVES JOHN RHUBART 0 HUGH ROBINSON BETTY ROYCE LESTER SADLER KARL SAYERS ELIZABETH SCHAFLE LILLIAN SCHUMANN ADA SHINN DOROTHY SHONTS ANNA SHORIAK RALPH SHULER MARY SIMKOVICH IRENE SIMMONS IRENE SIMONKA MARY STODDARD RICHARD SPOTTS CHESTER SUTPHIN RAYMOND SUTPHIN GEORGE SWANBERG ETHEL TAYLOR LOIS TAYLOR DOROTHY THOMAS MELBA TRADER ANTHONY TUNNEY MARGARET TYRELL NAOMI VAN ARSDALE FRANCES VAN FLEET STEPHANIE WAING THoMAs WILSON MARJORIE wooo RUTH WRIGHT GEORGE ZAHARCHUK HELEN ZITNICK Edith Ruby You Bert Les Sayersie Lizzie Genius Shinnie Dot Hunk Brilliant Skippy Fatty Rene Snooks SP0ffv Chet Toady Knobby Ethel Low Dot Toast Cut Margie N mi Fran y Stuff Tommy Margie Pudgy Georgie Zit Painting Looking at a mirror Basketball Telling tall stories Reading funny books Being a ladies' man Dating Johnnie Sports Putting on lipstick Basketball Driving a truck Cracking corny jokes Hi in Go to another fire Miss Higgins is looking. il Ambition Favorite Exprerri Undecided I dunno Live in Fla. with Stew Wanna hear a joke? Be his wife Oh! Love she is sweet. Comedian You don't say. Artist Oh! Oh! Develop bed-side manner Help, you. Farmer I hear you. Pres. of Liars Club Did you ever hear that? Sit pretty I don't know Getadate with Anne Here's my girl! Be an aviarrix I forgot. Coach Take it easy. Getan A Have you any gum? Be sophisticated This is Emma. Own a restaurant Be a great hunter Look out! What's the answer? 1 'Q '? Sulking Educated bum -Censored- Cutting up fHas he got one?J Hello there. get-L' C,- Edith Edith Edith ' J ' Playing with kids Get shorthand done I didn't mean i I Confusing Miss Williams Einstein Jr. Now, in Virgini - Singing Westminster Choir School Golly. fi i R- Kissing Permanent mistletoe season me, kid.' ' N Sporting Glamour boy I lost again lim Studying Beasuccess fWe don't knowb Monologues Sob sister I don't get it. Child's nurse Be a good wife You like that? Keeping hair in order Beauty Connoisseur Yeah? Talking about fellows Mrs, Hey, Erik! Being on Honor Roll -Blank- How I miss Katherine. Drawing dolls Undecided I hear you, kid. Seeing Kerm Reporter Oh, gese. Walking around Roebling Get out of school Ya Combing hair Land that certain guy How's your Mother? Copying fWe'll bitej Huh. Singing Singer Did I put it over? Bicycling Not to be called Chester Got your French? Thinking Ont l0l1d Pass Freshman French Now my grandfather ..... Reading funny b00kS Comedian Oh, my goodness. Being quiet A teacher I did. Ch2fI6l'b0X Career Girl Personally ..... TAP-Ci2nCing Secretary All right. Cutting up Beasix footer You did it. Riding a bike Secretary Oh, you're crazy. Walkin wi Ken s - You like th t? . Loo ' g dghe?4. qi ' Drawing Be an artist No kiddin'. Taking Estelle's hair ribbon Take after his father Hey, you! Doodling Parasite Why? Reading Teaching Oh, my cow! Studying Keep books straight I got the answer. Looking lovely Getaman Ya-a? E371 A- I. 1 ll. I.. 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Q A Near-wnuun awww-un: 5 f FQ 5 312 fa Q x ' 5 fi? 9, 3 M , 3 2 Q fi ni-fd 25'-4232 gi, M iswf ' . - 5 ,Q' ,A ' :fs W vm 'Q 35323 a ifxwg 3? X Aa if 5 .as 1 h. M 4--4 Elk max m93'3y592f9 'rv Kg,.,l. .u Rhubart, Raymond fb rf 1z,'z. aE...,zrp1,,fg,-A+ lbertson Thomas semyer, Jack ' , ourovitch, W'll' m Rinaldi, Herman M Ffiadwndersoni Douglas Atkinson George L ' Austin, John ' Lflq-, arber, Eugene Barry, Baird entz, Russell f Baan, Howard jja oychuk, Stephenfb , unting, Taylorji, ' ' Burr, Louis Capritti, Silvio CarcliikAmerLgo ' ' Cars e, Ro ert YYl..0-K7-140 Carherizne, Harry ell Clee, Frank Cooke, John Cryan, Edward Currington, Walter Dansbury, Ronald Davis, Robert Dav Albert Delaroi Harold onnelly, Goodwin X r . bei iffy 2 Xqgarraiaf Albert Dostal, William Dunn, Clifford Durham, Clayton Durr, Herman I Guse, Edward Harker, James V Harrington, John Hamilton, Horace Hathazi, George Hepner, Ralph 4 Hornor, Allergy ' ' ' Robinson, Morgan . J f Robotin, Alex . jf' ' Rockhill, Fred r -- wr' Sabo, Frank I ,fl ' -f I Saunders, Daniel 1 J f ' W A sahaum, William ,I ,J Schwartzkoph, Ivon fl ff! . , Ilku, Julius' Scott, Edward , ' W JF Johnson, Calis glgemelia, Johnf ' fa Kelly, Joseph ipps, Harry W ' Lamont, John Shinn, Willirt ' ,rr Lawrence, Joseph . Smith, Richar J J' Leopold, Martin 4..2,Sparta, Matthew Y W Linda, Carl Spoletini, Morris 96 . vp' Liptgncotti' Paul Steen, George d A r,-rp' Lise ora, on eeney, Ri ar Longstreet, Carl Tillinghast, ri Q V, 55 Matthews, Dempsey Tlinnick, L n d T, Q rainor war ' - Meench, Robert 1 Meyer, Robert M usim ,Jul s w ANANNUL McDaniels, Walter Jil I' Tyira,jJohn McHugh, Paul -W, ,fl McNinney, Kennethy- 'I Molnar, John X Moore, Hillard Papp, Joseph Pennachi, James VanH1se, Donald-M74 Q0 Q' , varrdv, Franklin ,girly g g,,.9.v ggainwriit, vighafles if on ainwrr t, es ey Wilson, Arnold : Qlfgsaf-s 041 I Wood, Donald A A, L 4 Wright, Willard-.v V- ' Ellington, John Powell, Edward cb Finnick, John Powell, Raymond Yelencsics, Ernie f Foulks, Ralph' Pulianas, Alex Yurcisin, Vasil L' Frappolli, Carldg Quig, John SZZAAL, ,tdclv 'KMWLJ rv , , , N , I , SOPlIOM0llE GIRLS l ' Agostinelli, Margherita f Fields, Elizabeth Papp, Helen I - Aaaria, Mildred I ,Eg cher, viaiar Pelle, Elizabeth 1 r Aveni, Anne AJ ord, Betty 1 Pere , Susan . a ' Bago, Mary Foster, Leoria , lin Hon, Olive VM PJ Barton, Pauline Q ' rances, Ar een ' fei er, Olga.. 4 , Baylor, Catherine A? -, .5 'i afchgurth, Mary Jane ley, Evelyn WIN N Bennett, Barbara-IM? ' Jallebourovitch, Leona f Purks, Helen Bensel, June 4 Griffith, Sarahfj Reeder, Edith M A j Berryann, Beatric I 6 Haas, Anna . Reeves, Bettie ,r r., J , Bishop, Ella Haines, Vera Roberts, Beatrice ' ' K if 4 s Bombelli, Mary Henderson, Barbara Robinson, Florence a J UC' ,'-L, ',Borocz, Marguem lZHouseworth, Virgi ' Robotin, Florence ' M ,a-v ' 'f y Q ' owers, Beatrice , Hulehan, Lavern-K Royce, Alvah f ,,Q.A't' r , ,- 'i , Buhan, Viola ll Hunter, Winifred - Sahol, Margaretfffif' ' Jr j W W ,na 1 Butler, Kathrynga, Jacobs, Grace Seeds lilorgrliev UV' j f L ' ' , , Caniip, Lola Johnson, Mablef' dW'X g 'Eleppre 2 A I Car son, Ruth Jones, Eileen-x,,g4IF ,gl South,ard,' -dith , , A Carter, Ruth Kay, Laura . , J 'K' Stahle, Jean - ' astner, Frances 4- Kelly, Mary ,' ,, :fl ' f',. 'Stearle, Marie 5, J C berlain, Graoed., Kelvy, Thelma Tr- , , . ' Stelle, Betty W ,Jef arman, Mildredk Q. CQ-wlxirby, Edith surphirr, Nolahf Z 1 6.-eq Clyde, Catherine pvc' 41.4,CL'Lambert, Mildred Sweeney, Betty 'G BH olby, Marianne Lgtw slqr-gliigne? Sweeney, Elaine M Cramer, Virginia l I..aw rice, Irene Sweeny, Leah r04'9l'l ' I f Cryan, Nancy U Hsqenona Sweetman, Muriel r f Csik, Mary - .f er, Margaret Tallrnan, Alice If ,f ' F , Dantuono, Lucy Dv vniz, Elizabeth Teuling, Anna ' ' ' f Deets, Margaret f' Mar , nna Tvrell, Clare JWUW IW Dostal, Ethel Maser, Evelyn VanFleet, Margie kj. J I J' J .fDougherty, Clare' Matlack, Clara Verilli, Lena - ,S ,N-42, - - lv NJ Duffy, Annsw McCue, Gwendolyn Watson, Portia ' ' ' 'ff-. 4 ,ND yi-ffg fb!!! Dunn, Susan McCue, Ruth Wheeler, Leona '1 at IAQ N Q I-JN - Eells, Ruth . Michna, Helen Wilson, Louris f ' 'T' I i4l4+1L 1' , ,Ji Elliott, Jane Mohr, Laura Wilson, Mary 1,7-,,t,. ,Q A ' f- 'V 2, if ' Evans. Ggaldinsp 5ogon,BCath3rine Winborn, Althea ,- , 4 '?-44' ld. aze as, argar o et, ettv ane a- - W' t rm te, D ' ' ' ' - A ,U Fewkes, Dorothy Molfet, Ruth s s , J - Wgritiinston, A0552 S I Fiandino, Emma Nutter, Evelyn ' U ' , Wright, Thelma CX Fidari, Jennie Ot er, Annette r Yeager, Charlotte ' f - .9 I ,ff c ,cl , 'QAM EQ'-v-,g ' L 39 1 ' Q I 1---' tb Zta S149 . , : 4 ' if ,J -.9 qffk . A1444 . ally :sz zfa..m?sa -and ,git 4, M, .. ET I-' ? QI 5' V A EE V U A ,V lr ik :KEY lf v, USAR , E 'Nh W . k.. swat ,mmf W., N, A Ag Sw 5 KM- '5 fi 2 av f N W ,, P? .if D W -fau- if gf'E ns' 855, 'ghkd' M3335 1' Vx? I I ,QW Aaronson, Earl Appleby, Claude Archer, William Bell, John Boner, Donald Bozarth, Har Brickner, Richard Brown, Harry Cochran, Richard Czeizinger, Charles Deacon, Robert DeCeasar, Michael Dunch, Joseph Durr, john Durr, Joseph English, James Evans, William Geran, Alton Gola, Alex Harrington, Kelvin ,-,L'5.f9 i- -:f,.l'?f.1lt '- '1' ,I f.' .. z' FRESIIMEN BOYS Harris, Robert Hathazi, Mike Holzbaur, David Hopkins, William lngling, John vkg, Jetton, Victor Jobes, Lawrence Johann, jack Kemp, Albert Kira, Thomas Klein, Joseph Kovacs, Stephen Kresco, Andrew Lewis, Stanley Loretangeli, Francis Lovenduski, Robert Lynch, james Lynch, John Mallery, Clinton Mamolon, Charles IKESIIMEN fy. IL, gi lt. WW' Alloway, Mable Applegate, Marie Ayres, Margaret Bowe, Marion Bowker, Dorothy Bowker, Ida Bozarth, Doris Butala, Elsie Campbell, Mary Carthan, Mary 9.25Eyt,cM35Q,f1 Challender, Veronica Chunko, Kathleen Culpeper, Cornelia Dantuono, Lena Donaldson, Doris Dubell, Devona Eckrnan, Ruth Emmons, Adair English, Clara Evans, Betty Lou ! Falkowski, Helen Farko, Helen Ferguson, Marion Gayzik, Mary Gibbs, Helen Gile, Mary Graefe, Edna Groveman, Thelma Grover, Sue Hankins, Betty Hanuschik, Mary Hinkle, Alice Horner, Dorothy Hulehan, Oneda Jackson, Doris Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Lettie Lee Jones, Alice Josephson, Ruth Kessler, Gertrude Kimble, Estelle Klein, Elizabeth Koenig, jean Lane, june Langan, Eileen Lawrence, Yolanda Lee, Doris GIRLS I Mason, Elmer McGrain, John Mercantini, Marcelle Moran, Michael Moretti, Gaetano Mosca, Paul Norcross, William Parcells, William Patarcsity, John Pitman, jack Pulianas, George Royce, George Snyder, Calvin Swain, Robert VanHise, Richard -.... Weaver, Clinton gy QB! Woodington, Wallace f ' WriBhQfRoEert viyvk Z K AI.:-Jambre, Mary Lippfncott, Hannah Lucas, Betty if Madar, Margaret x J W Mack, Mary Marks, Rose Marie McDaniels, Elnorad -av- nzgvfd, Q.-20 :Ie- .Al nn Myers, Janet 4 ', 'ms Page, Eleanor 7 , I' JZFCL ,cu-'Cay Palmer, Catherine My Palmer, Grace A Ritter, Mildred Rosenhouse, Gertrude Sharp, Elizabeth Smith, Ruth Sutterlin, Alice Taylor, Helen Teuling, Elsie Thomas, Geraldine Wainwright, Myrtle Wood, Marian Wright, Nelda E411 N Clara Barton was the champion of the sick and oppressed, the founder of The American Red Cross. This organization, begun in 1881, furnishes volunteer relief to the sick and wounded of armies in time of war and to all who may need relief in time of great national calamities. Thus its emblem has come to stand for the world ideal of mercy. It knows neither race, color, not creed. To all in need it extends a helping hand. Perhaps we who live in or near Bordentown will probably remember this brave pioneer woman best for establishing here the first public school of New jersey. Although handicapped by overwhelming odds such as a pre- judiced public, inadequate teaching facilities, and unruly pupils, she perfected a public school system where all others had failed. When she came to Bordentown in 1853, she was greeted by many discouraging words. A public school is impossible, she was told. It has failed everytime. But Clara Barton, spurred on by her faith, made an impossibility become a reality. She started her school in a tumble-down building with six pupils. The amazed Bordentonians saw her student body increase to 600 within 5 weeks. By 1855 the citizens of Bordentown had a new feeling toward public schools. To lighten her task, they erected a new eight-room building and proudly boasted of their well-disciplined school system. Although her teaching career soon came to an end, Miss Barton always maintained an interest in the cause of education, and had sympathy for those teachers who strove to make a success of it. In addition she took an active interest in the school child himself. To Clara Barton, we, the students of the Wm. MacFarland High School, truly owe a debt of gratitude. In these turbulent times when the ideals of democracy are being put to their greatest test, we should all remember the un- selfish services heroic Clara Barton rendered to this country, and each and everyone of us should strive to lighten the burden of those less fortunate than we. ANNABELLE TUTEK AIITIVITIES i421 gf? J ' f I P N CLARA eacuom gl '-'A 2 251? 1 ' ' ' - A S 4 E431 M59 x 1' ,if 'N H AFX i X 1 ,Y 4 FABELLA STAFF Left io Rigbf-'FlRST ROW: William Kurty, Mabel Myers, Annabelle Tutek, Elizabeth Liptak, Catherine Bago, Mrs. Dorothy B. Adams, adviser, Ida Wood. Evelina Satterthwait, Mary Lower, Frank McHugh. SECOND Row: Miss Ella T. Mason, adviser, John Garemore, Robert Grove, Mer- vin Groveman, Melvin Kemp, Dorothy Colwell, Thelma Fasick, Betty jane Inman, Marjorie Wood, Harry Kimble, Steve Karpac, joseph Agoes, Joseph Weber, Mrs. Mirabah Lej. Combs, adviser. SKEETER STAFF Lefl to Rigla!-FIRST Row: Mr. Rudolph Shintay, technical adviser, Grace Wainwright, Edward Kinsley, Mary Cronin, Katherine LaForsh, Evelyn Schwoebel, Eleanor Moreland, Frank Hegyi, Jean Langan, Melvin Kemp, Mr. Robert Brook, literary adviser. SECOND ROW: Clare Cantwell, Jean Johnson, Sylvia ' ' Ethel Henry, Lillian Schumann, Blanch Ch THIRD ROW: Muriel Swe Henry Kessler, Jo Rosem Morrsi, Margaret Andrako, apman, Elizabeth Bago, Joan Cantwell, etman, Gwen McCue, Eileen Cantwell, john Cooke, seph Lawrence, Joseph Wall, Lewis Thompson, Clinton lminery, ary Tyrell, Anne Ader. I 44 il ald L llo john Rhubart, Ron hn Connolly, LEADERS' CLUB Left I0 Righl-FIRST Row: Lukie Platt, Nick Di u , Shinn, Kenneth Dennis, Mt. john Callery, adviser, Carl Linda, jo Warren Pope, joseph Ciucla, Frank Loretangeli. SECOND ROW: Edward Barrett, john Patarcsity, William Parcels, jack Pitman, Mervin Groveman, Salnantini Loretangeli, john Ingling, james McLoughlin, Burris Hill, Paul Conrey, joseph Kelly. ABSENTEES: George Hathazi, Louis Kocsis, William Murphy. GIRLS' CHOBUS Left .fo Right-FIRST Row: Kathleen Chunko, Estelle Kfmble, Jean Feaster, Irene Ciucla, Mary Gayzik, Mrs. Helen J. Mottershead, adviserg Irene Durr, Helen Tusim, Gertrude Kessler, Ruth josephson, Helen Gibbs. SECOND Row: Betty Royce, Alice Sutterlin, Marian Bowe, Alice jones, Bett Evans. ' ' Alice Miller, Eleanor Page, Evelyn Schwoebel, Mary Finch. v M M l,flJf+fl,W i451 1 4, is LJ.. W f wifi? ,tray NUM- lvl: .,1,,7 , J 49231 0,1 CRAFT CLUB Left zo Right-FIRST Row: Charlotte McDaniels, Pauline Barton, Theresa O'Connor, Edith Reeder, Shirley Haines, Miss Evelyn M. Beckworth, adviser, Jeanne Watson, Dorothy Meltz, Constance Culpepper, Lettie Lee johnson, Alvah Royce. SECOND Row: Elizabeth Sharp, Anna Rusnak, Hannah Lippincott, Mabel Alloway, Elsie Teuling, Eva Bodine, Betty Ford, Ruth Emery, Geraldine Thomas, Violet Fischer, Alice Archibald, Ruth Smith. Geraldine Evans, Anna Haas. FUTURE FARMERS 0F AMERICA Left to Right-FIRST Row: Jack Pitman. Byron Beans, William Carslake, Harry Townsend, John Durr, Martin Leopold, Arthur Brickner, George W. Lange, adviser, Clifford Dunn, Howard Binn, john Harrington, Robert Swain, Francis Durr, Wilmer Wilson, Walter McDaniels. SECOND Row: Raymond Powell, Herman Durr, Robert C. Carslake, Richard Smith, Edward Powell, John McGrain, Donald Van Hise, Thomas Kira, Michael Hathazi, Alex Gola, Albert Kemp, Adam Ginther, john Lamont, Albert Dennis, Charles Czeizinger. E461 1, U xv' LIBRARY CLUB Left to RiglJtfFIRST ROW: Edna Graefe, Lucy Dantuono, Helen Michna, Clara English, Lucy Massari, Miss Gertrude F. Shank, adviser, Betty Stelle, Marie Stearle, Leona Lovenduski, Eleanor Simpson, Gertrude Rosenhouse. SECOND Row: Donald Boner, Julia LeBak, Mary Campbell, Portia Watson, Helen Haas, Louie Robinson, Elizabeth Pelle, john Molnar, Mary Van Hise, Evelyn Pley, Thelma Wright, Nelda Wright, Adair Emmons, Morris Mercantini. FASlIION CLUB Left to Right-FIRST Row: Dorothy Asay, Alberta Bowe, Betty Lihvarcik, Anne Kocsis, Edith Bozarth, Evelyn Duby, Miss Anne McLean, adviser, Angeline Bucci- grossi, Laura Mohr, Clare Tyrell, june Bensel, Estelle Molyneaux, Jean Chilton. SECOND Row: Myrtle Bell, Myrtle Bentz, Irene Deiterich, Edna Kale, Mar- guerite Klein, Dorothy Madar, Margaret Madar, Esther Duby, Mary Gaydos, Evelyn Maser, Mary Kozak, Mildred Chatman, Mary Ann Filipponi, Mary Endre, lrean Halasz. i473 i433 if CAMERA CLUB Left lo Right --FIRST Row: Harry Shipps, Donald W'o0d, Goodwin Donnelly, Stuart Reed, jack Thorn, Miss Marion E. jones, adviser, Calvin Snyder, Ronald Dans- bury, Claude Appleby, Raymond Rhubart. SECOND Row: Louis Burr, George Swanberg, Baird Barry, jack Johann, Alex Pulianas, Wallace Woodington, Ralph Shu- ler, Robert Deacon, Paul Mosca, Raymond Sutphin, Morris Spoletini. J UN IOR IlIS'l'0llICAL SOCIETY Lefi to Right-STANDING: Miss Con- stance A. Higgins, adviser, Rose Mary Rati- gan, Richard Sweeney, Harry Catharine, Tom Sweeney. SEATED: Tony Tunney, Harris Carter Hugh ob' on. rr s l RED CROSS Lef! lo Riglyl-SIZATEIHL Dorothy Horner, Eileen Langan, Naomi Van Arsdale, Janet Myers, Lena Dantuono, Marion Petty, Flo- rence Rolvinson, Laura Kay, Mary Mark, Marjorie Tyrell. STANDING: Miss Dorothy E. Williams, adviser, Mary Hanuschik, Catherine Palmer, Oneda Hulehan. Jane Lane, Gertrude Reed. ABSENTEES: Vera Challender, Wini- fred Hunter. ART CLUB Left m Riglaz-Fmsr Row: William Kurty, Harold Nutt, Joseph Dunch, Michael DeCeasar, Charles Cryan, Louis Tirya, Calis johnson, SECOND Row: Wayne Nelson, Alton Geran, james Harker, George Serecky, Mrs. Mirabah Lej. Combs, adviser, Norman Hamilton, Daniel Saunders. ABSENTFES: joseph M. Agoes, Paul McNinney, Warren Ayres, Yolanda Sim- chak, Tony Carugno, Charles Mamolou, '6PR0FESS0R, ll0W COULll YOU! Left to Right-FIRST Row: Marjorie Wcmod, Thelma Fasick, Virginia Mack, El- eanor Moreland, Dorothy Meltz. Sl5coNn Row: Mrs. Christine F. Thomp- son, director, Robert Grove, Melvin Kemp. Paul Lippincott, Chester Sutphin, john Garemore. GIRL RESERVES Left lo Rigbl-FIRST Row: Helen Farko, Marie Applegate, Elsie Butala, Rosina D. Francesco, Lucy Marini, Miss Martha LI, Berry, atlviser, Etlna Kern, Marian Carty, Ruth Wright, Betty Lucas, Doris Dobbins, Elnora McDanicls. SECOND Row: Marian Ferguson. Mary Kundrat. Dorothea Husted, julia Roughton, Catherine Morton, Doris Lee, Marv Le jambre, Doris Bozarth, Thelma Groveman, Margaret Ayres. Rose Marie Marks, Marian Wfoocl. i493 C0-0P Left lo Riglal--FIRST ROW: Burris Hill, Mr. j. Paul Baldeagle, adviser, Bert Hankins, Anna Engelberger, Anne Aveni, Louis Kocsis, Florence Robotin, Alic Hinkle, Mary Simkovitch. SECOND Row: james English, George Pulianas, Raymond Bozarth, Doroth Shonts, Helen Wesstrom, Donald Chance, Alex Robotin, Arthur Cottrel. 0RCIIESTllA Left lo Right-FIRST RCW: john Masiko, Louis Burr, Gertrude Kessler, Mari Stearle, Thelma Groveman, Yolanda Lawrence, Ruth josephson, Joseph Ciuclr Douglas Anderson, Mrs. Helen J. Mottershead, adviser. SECOND Row: Julius llku, George Serecky, Helen Zitnick, Margaret Vagor Betty Sharp, Thelma Fasirk, Mervin Groveman, Stephen Kovacs, Chester Sutphir l50l LA very real part of our high school activities centers around our CLUB ORGANIZATIONS. The idea behind them is this: an individual, not academ- ically minded, may not develop very much in the class room, in a club activity where his particular ability is needed, he may be a leader and gain poise and self-assurance. Thus our club program helps to develop well- rounded personalities among our students. One of the most interesting groups is the Art Club. In this organization each member strives to complete a variety of forms of art depending upon the individualis own desires. In the Girl Reserves, weekly programs are planned by the members and their activities include many worthwhile craft undertakings. Hobby exhibits are also brought in by individual members. - A rather recent organization formed a few years ago is the Cooperative Association. This has been found to be one of the most helpful clubs in school. The aim of this association is to provide for assembly programs, operate the point system for school awards, further scholastic achievement, care for bulletin board notices, and publish the handbook each year. The school as a whole would be at a very great disadvantage without the existance of the Co-op. The seniors along with a few juniors make up the Fabella Staff. The members of this club must be chosen and approved by the faculty. The Fabella, our yearbook, has been published each year since 1912. The Staff is responsible for the planning of the book, the advertising campaign, the writing and typing of all copies, and everything connected with the book. The club which is similar to the Fabella is the Skeeter. This Staff con- sists of pupils whose ability in the English classroom has made them eligible to serve on the Skeeter. The Skeeter, the school newspaper, is published eight times a year, and contains write-ups of sports, school activities, editorials, lit- erary material, notices, and much humor. All of the material found in this newspaper is submitted by the Staff. We also have in our school an organization which interests the rural boys most of all. That club is the F. F. A. The chief purpose of the Future Farmers is to promote vocational agriculture, to train for State participation in farmer organizations, to develop rural leadership, to promote scholarship, and most of all to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work, This is just a brief explanation of the great importance the different club organizations have in our school set up. Wm. MacFarland High would cer- tainly be a very different place without these many extra-curricular activities. MABEL MYERS I 51 l The Athletic Association Council is composed of four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. The purpose of this Council is to get the student body of William MacFarland High School acquainted with the athletic activities provided by the school. At the beginning of the school year, A. A. tickets, which admit the pupils to home football, basketball, and base- ball games, are sold. Athletic awards are given to pupils at the end of each athletic season. Football, basketball, and baseball are the major sports of our high school. All football games were played away this year because of the lack of a home field. Basketball games are played on Tuesday and Friday nights in the high school gymnasium. Dances are held after the Friday games for the entertainment of the people who attend the games. Basketball and softball intra- murals are offered to the boys of the high school. The teams are divided into two leagues, the Bordentown League and the Roeb- ling-Florence League. The basketball games are played after school in the gymnasium and the softball games are played in Bordentown, Roebling, and Florence. Intramural basketball, soccer, and softball games are made available to the girls. An honorary varsity is chosen from the teams. Any girl who has been on two varsity teams is awarded a letter. ATHLETIES 3 K l5 .v it - li- 'u Ku .x ' - r 'f CHEER LEADERS Left to Riglal: Betty MoHetr, Ronald Dansbury, Mervin Grove- man, Irene Simmons, Tony Tunney, Clare Tyrell, Estelle Moly- neaux, Jean Feaster, Betty Hankins. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Lefz to Right-FIRST Row: Rosemary Tyrell, Shirley Mallery Bettie Archer, Mary Bago. SECOND Row: Steve Karpac, John Johann, Donald Lenderman Wlarren Pope, Edward Barrett, Robert Davis, Mrs. Frances C Van Ness, adviser. 41 1 ' .-I v SENIOR INTBAMUBAL BASKETBALL Left to Right-FIRST Row: Eleanor Moreland, Mary Gaydos. Mary Endre, Mrs. Frances C. Van Ness, adviser. SECOND Row: Rosemary Tyrell, Charlotte McDaniels, Edith Bozarth, THIRD Row: Evelyn Schwoebel, Margaret Vagott, Angeline Buccigrossi, Veronica Sandusky. SOCCEll Lef! lo Right-FIRST Row: Geraldine Evans, Mary Crawford, Leona Gourivitch. SECOND Row: Charlotte Yeager, Laura Mohr, Marion Eer- guson, Betty Sharp. THIRD Row: lrene Simmons, Shirley Mallery, Mrs. Frances C. Van Ness, adviserg Rosemary Tyrell, Doris Chilton. l55l ., r www M flvvff, '-I . 1'-ff' 'ada' ,mp .,,' .v .UU may WJ., Left to Rzglat FIRST Row: Kenneth Dennis, Sabby Loretangeli, Joseph Papp, Donald Chance, Burris Hill Kermit Matthews Edward Barrett Luke Platt, john Connolly, Warren Pope, Mervin Groveman. SFCOND Row Francis Loretangeli, William Schaum, Alex Robotin, Edward Cryan, Robert Davis, George Steen Frank Sabo John Patarscity James Lynch, Mr. Carl G. Smith, ocach. THIRD ROW Robert Letts, ass't. mgr.g Ernest Yelencsics, Paul Mosca, Robert Harris, Steve Kovacs, Michael ran Claude APPlebV Morris Mercantfni, George Pulianas, William Norcr0 8r. 9,,JJ2J w-J 'Vow -Za 'V 7 lgflflflwf My 45 06 Q Jeff J WW - f' a I f If W ij, J!! W X733 XZ-.-J e J ff? ,J ff AS TBAL I , .i V' 5 M - l ,JW7 Although dropping 8 out 14 sc e uled contests, the Yeffow and White charges of Bord town High School did not disgrace themselves, as they played a hard smashing brand of basketball thoughout the entire season. Fallsington was met and defeated in the first encounter of the campaign, the Smithmen winning by a 29-24 score. Pen- nington and Burlington both defeated the Terriers, in ensuing contests. The Yellow and White then commenced to pull an upset and defeat a highly touted Riverside foe by a 30-27 count. The highlight of the campaign was the defeating of Ham- ilton High School, this being the first time in nine years of varsity competition that the Yellow and White were able to sink the Orange and Black passers from the Capitol City. The boys played hard and were sparked by John Connolly, who will be back to strip the cords for the Terriers, next year. john was the team's high scorer for the season, followed by Kerm Matthews and Donald Chance. i561 ,pil rev ,TI .t,, IN J ,wir To ,wff Q. X,fj qj ' f' - Af 'fy K ' NV' fi .inn 1'-,fain .iffl I l 'S i l 4U4 N ,. li ,.QNX'f -K' ' . p , M t fl t f it if l Left lo Right--FIRST Row: James English, ass't. mgr.g Carl Linda, Sabatini Loretangeli, john Endre, Arnold XVilso:1, jack Pitman, James Lynch, Wfilliam Carslake, John England, Earl Aaronson, Warren Pope, mgr. SECOND Row: john Patarscity, William Schaum, Donald Mitchell, Byron Beans, Alex Robotin, Herbert Larson, Ronald Shinn, Burris Hill, Donald Chance, Ernest Yelencsics, Steven Tinnick. THIRD Row: Mr. john E. Callery, coach, Joseph Kosztyo, Horace Eaton, joseph Hankins, Arthur Brickner, Raymond Bozarth, Richard Sweeney, Carl Hamilton, Albert Day, Robert Letts, Fred Scattergood. Richard Smith, Mr. Carl G. Smith. FO0TBALL Playing all games away because of the lack of a home field. the Yellow and Wfhite warriors experienced one of their most unsuccessful seasons in years. Although they fought valiantly and well, the weight and experience of their opponents decided against our boys. Althoughsuch noteworthy performers as Burris Hill, Horace Eaton, Arthur Brickner, Donald Chance, Ronald Shinn, and Fred Scattergood, are graduating, Coach John E. Callery will have the following lettermen returning next year: Herbert Lar- son, Byron Beans, Albert Day, Richard Smith, Robert Letts, john Patarscity, Steven Kovacs, Joseph Kosztyo, Raymond Bo- zarth, Richard Sweeney, Carl Hamilton, and Ernest Yelencsics. With these men coming back and a new home field, the William MacFarland High School gridders are expected to show a great improvement in 1941. l57l ,af 1' Lef! to Rzgbt FIRST Row: Frank Hegyi, mangerg Ronald Shinn, Alex Carugno Tom Dougherty, Carl Hamilton, Bunker Hill, Frank SECOND Row Coach Bob Brook, Joe Papp, Don Reed, Dick Carslake Albert Day John Callery, assistant coach. Greenberg Photo f: rA Hola A sr P, BASEBALL In the spring of 1941, Coach Robert Brook was faced with the problem of finding material to replace such stars as Joe Orban, Fred Burkley, Tom Sweeney, Tom Roe, and Ken Weaver, who were lost through graduation or ineligibility. After weeks of practice, the following made the grade to represent B. H. S. on the diamond in search of its second straight league champion- ship: Hill, Robotin, Yockus, Sweeney, Wilson, Cottrell, W. Carslake, B. Carslake, Shinn, Yelensics, Day, Reed, Papp, Ham- ilton, Dougherty, Carugno, Reeves, and Sabo. Frank Hegyi was chosen manager, and Frank Loretangeli assistant manager. As this book goes to press, B. H. S. has won from Hightstown, Allentown, and Riverside and has lost to B. M. I. and Mount Holly. f58l Frank Sabo, john Reeves, Tony John Y kus, Ernie Yelensics, Bill Calendar of School Uilctivities September 3 September 4 September 1 2 September 1 6 September 1 8 September 1 9 September 23 September 26 September 50 October 2 October 2 October 9 October 1 6 October 22 October 23 October 2 5-26 November 4 November 1 1 November 20 November 21-22 November 27 November 29 November 29 December 1 4 December 6 December 1 3 December 1 3 December 1 8 Dec. 21 to Jan. 5 january 5 January 22 February 5 February 1 2 February 1 9 February 26 March 1 2 March 1 3 March l 4-1 5 March 1 9 March 2 1 March 26 March 3 1 April 2 April 5 - 1 4 April 1 8 April 2 5 April 30 - May 2 Avril 30 May 1 May 2 May 1 3 May 1 6 May 2 1 Mav 50 Ju ne 4 ,lu ne R ,Tu ne 12 Ju ne 1 3 Teachers' Meeting Opening of School Club choices made Tuberculosis Tests Sophomore Party First club day Beginning of Freshmen Week Freshman Party Started Magazine Sale X-rays taken Atlantic City trip for Agriculture Class Assembly, Mr. Arthur Cone No school-draft registration Assembly, play advertisement Assembly, Mr. Cane Professor, How Could You! Mrs. Thompson. Roller Skating Party Armistice Day Assembly, Distribution of Thanksgiving baskets Thanksgiving Holiday Assembly, Carnival advertisement Freshman Play for Seniors Basketball game, Faculty vs. Football squad Assembly, Mr. Marter-Wild Life in the Arctic Carnival Assembly, Mr. C. Beck. N. Y. Stock Exchange Senior Ball Christmas Assembly Christmas Holiday Assembly, Movies-Fred Waring's Music A ssembly, Assembly, Movies by Ford Motor Company Movies- Tobaccoland CChestetf1eldj Lincoln's Birthday-no school Washington's Birthday Assembly, Mr. J. B. Ekey Assembly, Mr. E. L. Cobb of the Y. M. C. A. Assembly, Mr. McKinley, Interstate Dairy Council Assembly, Reviews of the Variety Show Variety Show Lecture by representative of Rutgers, for Seniors only Chemistry class trip fFranklin Institutej ' Co-op Quiz, Assembly Assembly, Movies-American Baseball Club Easter Program-Mrs. Ralph Wentzel Easter Recess Physical Education Demonstration Sophomore Hop Senior Class Trip Cwashington, D. CJ Freshman Class Trip CTrentonJ Sophomore Class Trip CPhilade1phiaJ Junior Class Trip CValley Forgej Assembly, Public Service Junior Prom Assembly for girls, Meet and Romance Memorial Day Manual Training School Band Baccalaureate Commencement School closes 1591 Phone 5 5 77 Teh? Tefinting 077ZP6lffl 17 SOUTHARD STREET AT EWING TRENTON, N. J. Printerr of the Fazbella, 1941 LARGER SALARIES We let others fill the S6 jobs, the 38 jobs, the S10 jobs, the S12 jobs many of which never pay any rnore. Some may pay 315 or S316 in ten years, more or less. Vie want our graduates to get the 315, the 318, the 5820, the S25 jobs and advance rapidly to S50-S40-S50 a week and up. Naturally our courses are harderg it takes a little long- erg but O, how it pays to have that better preparationi And we'll prepare any profnifing person and won? ark for one cent for tniiion until the pofition if obtained. CAMDEN COMMERCIAL SClIO0L 325 FEDERAL STREET CAMDEN, N. J. E601 Compliments of BOIlDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE Bordentown, N. J. iher n Ile ge of Qusiness Vfdministratiom TRENTIIN, N. Journalism Finance Accounting Secretarial Science J. Business Administration Teacher Training Advertising Merchandising Lilemture on Request BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES IN COMMERCE AND SPECIAL INTENSIVE COURSES SUMMER SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Founded 1865 EDUCATION E611 I W6 7672610 9971 0f0Z!1 C072f1 dUfJ' . . . THAT, to us, is the very bed-rock of our existence. It is in itself proof that we have, year after year, rendered the EXTRA service and quality of workmanship which, above all else, gains an organization the reputation of reliability. In your lives, the careers now just beginning, to fill your contracted obligations . . . you have them, you know, to your families, your friends, your country, and to your- selves just to fill these obligations is not enough. To give more than is expected of you is the answer to success in your jobs, your business, and your lives. We know that you, young Americans, will recognize this truth. We feel certain that through your lives you too will renew 9971 of your contracts. EQDESSTFZEAN STPUBEDHCIDS 115 E. HANOVER STREET 0 TRENTON, N. J. i621 0 C619 QIZOJGTYI We F zzrnifb gif! 8 C 0169 In T N m E B. H. S. STANDARD A CLASS RINGS B. H. S. EM BLEM JEWELRY For Gifty S S S PEERLESS ENGRAVING CO. GEORGE MASSON 81 SON Photo-Engravers and Designers BELBER BLDG., S. W. COR. 22D AND ARCH STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Engnwerx for The Falaella Genayre Floral YARDVILLE, N. J. J. A. CARAKER, INC. Rebinding of SCHOOL AND LIBRARY BOOKS Binder: of The Fubella 214 PERRY STREET TRENTON, N. 1. JOHN J. RATIGAN REAL ESTATE Spefializing in Farmx and Country Home: 151 FARNSWORTH AVE. BORDENTOWN Phone 270 f65 Freyh Meats Fresh Produce CQILUMBUS F0011 STORE 5 WEST MAIN STREET COLUMEUS, N. J. Ph01'1C 462R2 H. RAIKE, Prop. C omplimentx of V C. W. BRICK MILLING COMPANY J. M. REEDER 8: COMPANY Old Companyk Lehigh Coal LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT, AND BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE AND PAINTS B. C. LAYCUCK COMPANY 5C and IOC STORE 204 FARNSWORTH AVENUE Bordentown, N. J. i641 It bm been tl pleamre to serve THE CLASS OF 1941 FRANK P. PEACOCK BUS SERVICE FLORENCE, N- J- TIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BORDENTOWN Member of tbe FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bordentown, N. J. The me rmuns of nwlslsu: HALF sauna A A 1 S, ,I snvss Q' mom :, 1 :I .Y I . 'WFPZYQY P ' . l-. I .X I A oi.owAv nswwn and H NEW SHOE APPEARANCE Al nuly a small part of the price of new shoes, Invisible Half-Soling will give your comfortable shoes new uppearance. MIKE9S SIl0E SIl0P 1 CROSSWICKS STREET BORDENTOWN BANKING COMPANY Capital Stock .... . . .5 100,000 Surplus and Profit .. .. 200,000 Deposits ............... 2,350,000 ESTABLISHED 1851 . Authorized to do a general banking business and act in Fiduciary capacity by the Commissioner of Banking of the state of New Jersey. JOHN H. HUTCHINSON, President RICHARD C. WOODWARD, Vice-President HAROLD B. WELLS, Coumel S. ERWIN SHARP, Caibier and Trurt Ojicer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E651 C omplimenty of E. L. KERNS COMPANY Established 1889 CARBONATED BEVERAGES Phones: 6151 and 6152 TRENTON, N. J ROYAL CONFECTIONERY Nicky Lzmcloeonette SANDWICHES ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES FRANKS HAMBURGERS Corner Farnsworth Avenue and Church Streets Bordentown, N. J. Telephone: 774 JOIIN V. IIASKETT Sales Service COLUMBUS, N. J W. C. PRAY 8: SON Z Z FLORISTS 1 I Flowers for All Occasions C ormgef pz Specialty PHONE: Bordentown 395 1661 Telephone 55 SHIPPS COAL CIIMPANY Dependable Fuel Dependably Served Bordentown, N. J. C ornplirnenty of BORDENTOWN PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Bordentown, N. -I. Phone 234-5 Res. Phone 226 for Efonomiral Tramporzalio 71 Salef .Service MERCANTINI MOTOR CIIMPANY Open Ezfeningy and Snndayf GOOD USED CARS ALWAYS ON HAND IM CROSSWICKS STREET BORDENTOWN, N. J. Efficient Drirferf TELEPHONE 287 Moderate Raley lIAMILTON MOTOR COACIIES DELUXE MOTOR COACHES TO CHARTER FOR ALL OCCASIONS Owned and Operated by William L. Hamilton 3RD AND BOULEVARD FLORENCE, N. J. l67l BUICK BRQCKWAY TRUCKS ANTHIINY BOGERS, INC. Phone 157 157 PARK STREET BORDENTOWN, N. J. Ufed Car Lot 3948 BROAD STREET TRENTON, N. J. Phone Trenton 2-9782 TRENTON 6477 JERSEY MAID MILK STANDARD OF FINE QUALITY For Service Call- BORDENTOWN 385 T. D. APPLEGATE CKITTAGE FARM Milk and Cream Bordentown, N. J. Phone 242-J PAGLIONE Parlor Car Service BUssEs FOR ALL OCCASIONS Florence, N. J. i681 Phone 7 5 815 COLUMBUS, STEAD'S HATCHERY CROSSWICKS, N. J. Telephone 655-J Bordenrown Complimentr of GROVEMAN' S DEPARTMENT STORE BORDENTOWN, N. J. MARTIN BROTHERS YARDVILLE, N. J. Dodge, Plymouth Motor Cars also Used Cars 'Blue Coal' CEMENT PRODUCTS AND MASON MATERIALS FARM MACHINERY 'Phonesz Trenfon 4151 and 2-9490 MILLER'S TYDOL SERVICE Firestone Tires and Accerrorier ROUTE 25 AND DELAWARE AVENUE Florence, N. J. Wm. Miller, Prop. MOSER PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS Whitman Chocolatex, Snpplee Ice Cream Greeting Card: and Gift: 356-338 FARNSWORTH AVE. BORDENTOWN Telephones: 683 and 323 WILSON'S GARAGE S ales CHEVROLET Service FLORENCE STATION, N. J. 'Phone Florence 120 WASHERS AND IRONERS BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY SEIDEL BROTHERS 2 16-218 FARNSWORTH AVENUE Bordentown, N. J. BOB'S SOCON Y STATION ROUTE 2 5 TIRES LUB RICATING BATTERIES WASHING Air Filters Cleaned Cars called for and delivered and insured while WESTINGHOUSE AND GENERAL in mV Cafe ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 'Phone 689 Robert Grosskreuz, Prop. I KEYS FOR EVERY LOCK A. E. HALL Farm and Dairy Suppliex DELAVAL MILKERS DALEY'S HARDWARE Elecirical Supplier N. J. 306 FARNSWORTH AVE. BORDENTOWN E691 w - HENRY JURNY Shoe Shoppe BORDENTOWN, N. J. ROBERT E. SMITH TEXACO SERVICE Molor Repairing and Towing STATE HIGHWAY BORDENTOWN IDEAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS CLEANERS OF APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Repairing Suitx, Overcoat: Flannel Trouxerx Made to Order 403 FARNSWORTH AVE. BORDENTOWN Phone 427 For lhe bex! in Baked Good:- TRY EICI-IINGER'S BAKERY 314 FARNSVVORTH AVE. BORDENTOWN TOYS RECORDS MUSIC BOYCEIS RESTAURANT Home Cooking . . . Candy, Soda, Sundaes W, H I T E , S ABBoTT's DELUXE ICE CREAM School Supplies . . . Phone 738-J-2 RADIO SERVICE NOVELTIES 5 ATLANTIC AVE. COLUMBUS, HOBBY SUPPLIES SPORTING DS MAHADY'S MEDICINE STORE 370 FARNSWORTH AVE. Bordentown, N. J. Dolly Madimn Ice Cream GEORGE T. GOULD Fresh Mean and Groceriex Soda: Slmddej 57 MARY STREET Phone 189 I EAT- at line NEW LIFE LUNCH RAYMOND FOUI-K5 Sefffife if W' Mom' TWINS BROOKS ICE CREAM lk 20C and SOC quarts John Pan as' Prop' FISCHER'S BREAD AND PASTERY SUPPLEE ICE CREAM 208 FARNSWORTH AVE. BORDENTOWN 4th and Winters Sts. Florence, N. J. I70l COMPLIMENTS 0F I.arkin's Esso Service, Yardville, N. J. Wallace B. Fithian, Bordentown, N. J. Clark's Garage, Crosswicks, N. J. Compliments of a Friend Edgewood Court, Route 25, Bordentown, N. J. Gaskill's Esso Station, Florence, N. J. Town Shop Meat Market, Bordentown, N. J. C. E. and J. B. Burr, Insurance, Bordentown, N. J. Ellis 8: Clayton, Crosswicks, N. J. Parker House Garage, 2nd Street, Florence, N. J. Papp's Grocery Store, Fieldsboro, N. J. H. H. Pippitt, Groceries and Provisions, 2nd and Crwks. St., Call 258 The News Shop, 322 Front St., Florence Ainsley . Jones. Florence P. T. A., Florence C. C. Burris Tracy's 5 8: 10 R. H. Aaronson 8: Son, Just Insurance, Bordentown Paul H. Smith, Crosswicks, N. J. Gallaghefs Luncheonette-Candy, Ice Cream, Tobacco Compliments of a Friend Weaver's Service Station, State Highway Route 25, Phone 798 Roebling P. T. A. E. J. Muldoon, M. D. Greenberg's Photo Service, Bordentown, N. J. Dr. A. Glick. Bordentown, N. J. Matthews' Service Station. Chesterfield, N. J. H. Stanley Earnest, Funeral Director, Bordentown Firlairzg Tackle Bayelmll Equipment E. B. TANTUM 84 SON Lumber, Millwork, Hardware, and Paint: L- BOZARTH Fire and Cimialty Imurnrice SPQRTING GOOD CENTER Phone 141 28 CROSSWICKS ST. Uniforms Confeetiorzery Bordentown, N. J. f' -x Z jj . A. N. MONTREY Philco Radio and Refrigeralorr Electrical Appliaricer and Wiring Famous for quality since 1906 GEORGETOWN, N. J. H I L L ' S I71l ' vi nv ..v,!.,uVvqW?m 7f1 75 ,qfwigpr an a 1 -f Hgnwff' .v f ' ': ' -W r 11 . A . ' Q J- ' N , 1 , ..i . I if 1 1 r iw R n b l f s i . Wgggg-was '3 JK 1 , : A 5 Q b ' Q - f , w ,4 - 3 qv 11.4 1 ' g , 2 s ff FTMBE , . V UQ m gm-rg,,, v 5' H , , , 5 -' . W-' -w 1 Vs 5 . T '13 ' - AZSVT N' 1' x gif. - Qu ,W , , 5 ' , ga . - ' 2515? usrg, , n 4 W, fi -, . ' : X K ya w, - X5 q, V J. :wg Na ,.1, ' f , 1 ' ,Hi ' J -Q JS? 1 4 ' ' - :nun , Y ' w Q, 1 ?g . 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Suggestions in the Macfarland High School - Fabella Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ) collection:

Macfarland High School - Fabella Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Macfarland High School - Fabella Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

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1943

Macfarland High School - Fabella Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Macfarland High School - Fabella Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Macfarland High School - Fabella Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950


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