Macfarland High School - Fabella Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ)

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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

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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

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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