Macfarland High School - Fabella Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

MY GDCIDES .. ... ........... TREE E'!.?A EE.E.Z?A. UCPPQQ ' ii 5 Laamummsmmirgmc za mmcmemzmnce SCEHGJDQDE. Editor-in-Chief LILLIAN SCHUMANN MRS. DOROTHY B. ADAMS, Fabella Advixer Mlss ELSIE C. VALNTINI, Fabella Advifer Miss ELLA T. MASON, Clm Advifer THE ZAALESLE 15 432 rf' ' 4 XXX V E aiixxii -5 3, 50 f 1 1' D. G in XX 5 ' 1 X - -flaw war 1 - U1 in w 5 ,X O 06' I i QQ Q. if X 'P 001. WO X xxx GQ' A xvlk 'xx ff xxx- t if William MacFa.rland High School BORDENTOWN, N. J. Volume XXXI May, 1942 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY THE SENIOR CLASS M- 'Q WL J ? .4 GILDER STADIUM CLARA BARTON SCHOOL No. 1 SCHOOL No. 2 SCHOOL WM. MACFARLAND HIGH SCHOOL I 4 I larozzglf tho Years with Education: dL:i507 d67Qf0'w7L.o Bordentown's educational history has been a brilliant one. Years ago many select private schools, which attracted students from distant states and countries, were located in Bordentown. Allison Academy, the Borden- town Female Academy, and Linden Hall were noted schools of that time. Such people as Bishop Doane, Maria Nutt, Princess Murat, William Hil- ton, and Professor Girault will long be remembered as educators. The public acceptance of free education in Bordentown is accredited to Clara Barton, a conscientious young woman, who was later destined to initiate the American Red Cross. She came to Bordentown in 1851, desirous of educating the children of the town. Bordentown was sorely in need of free education since the majority of the young inhabitants of the town were roaming the streets. Miss Barton convinced the authorities that she was capable of teaching the children, and a small school was built for her. Her first class was composed of six renegrade boys, in a year the attendance had grown to six hundred. At the cost of 34,000 a new school building was erected on Crosswicks Street. This is the present Number One School. Miss Barton's deep sense of social obligation and her influence in behalf of noble living have been princeless to Bordentown. The first high school course was formed through the efforts of Mr. William MacFarland, who received his education in the schools of South jersey. An extremely learned man, Mr. MacFarland passed the State Teachers' Examination, although he had had no college education. He was superintendent of the Bordentown public schools in 1882 and was loved by all his students. At this time the school contained only eight grades. Mr. MacFarland offered to teach students after school, and the children came voluntarily and were willing to learn. As his after-school classes grew, Mr. MacFarland realized the need for a high school and in 1895 a third story, to be used for the high-school grades, was added to the original building. In 1907 the Bordentown High School was approved as a three-year high school. Approval as a four-year high school was granted the follow- ing year. In 1908 Mr. MacFarland died and was succeeded as superinten- dent by Mr. Penhollow who held this position for one and a half years. From 1909 to 1919 Dr. H. Vance Holloway was superintendent. He was born in Selbyville, Sussex County, Delaware. In 1895 he received his A.B. degree and in 1898 his A.M. degree from Washington College in Maryland. A Ph.D. degree was conferred upon him by the University of Pennsylvania in 1914. In 1952 from Washington College he received his LL.D. degree. During his administration in Bordentown, a three-room wing was added to the school structure, and a small building was moved to the grounds in 1915 for use as a kindergarten. Miss Georgie W. Foster, a native of Bordentown, was a pillar in the local school system from the time of her entry as a pupil. After completing her course at Bordentown, Miss Foster entered the New Jersey State Nor- l5l WILLIAM MACFARLAND Superintendent 1882-1908 DR. HARRY VANCE I'IOLLOW'AY Superintendent 1909-1919 ROBERT M. OBERI-roLsER Superintendent 1919- mal School at Trenton for a three year course, graduating in 1880. After several years of teaching experience, Miss Foster was placed at the head of the Algebra and English Departments of the newly organized high school under Mr. MacFarland. In 1895 she was elected principal of the high school. Under her encouragement the Hrst Fabella was published. It was with profound regret that the School Board felt obliged to accept her resignation in 1919. Miss Fosters efficiency as a teacher and her personality have benefited all who have come under her influence. With the death of Miss Foster the old regime passed. She had been principal under the first three superintendents of the Bordentown public school system. Through the efforts of these four educators many changes had come to pass. A high school had been formed, and state approval had been granted. Our present educational system was well on its way. In 1919 Mr. R. M. Oberholser was welcomed to the office of Superintendent of Schools of Bor- dentown. Mr. Oberholser was born on September 18, 1891, in Caines, Pennsylvania. He attended Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster, Penn- sylvania, where he received a Ph.B. Later he re- ceived his M.A. degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Previously to his present position, Mr. Oberholser was a teacher and principal at Downington High School. He was also principal of the Woodbury High School in New jersey and served in the United States Army during the first World War. Since Mr. Oberholser has entered our school system, we have seen many changes. In 1924 a new high school building was con- structed across the street from the old oneg in May, 1925, the school was opened to the students. Miss Minnie V. Flynn, who succeeded Miss Foster as principal, was born and educated in Bordentown. After completing her high school course, Miss Flynn entered the Normal School at Trenton for a three-year course. Before teaching at Bordentown High School she taught in Palmyra for a year. Miss Flynn was principal from 1919 until 1933, when she passed away after 45 years of teaching. Miss Flynn was loved by all and all who knew here were deeply moved by her death. Miss Anna T. Burr, our first full-time principal, capably filled the position left vacant by Miss Flynn's death. After completing her education in Bordentown, Miss Burr entered. Trenton Normal 61 School. Miss Burr also attended Swarthmore Col- lege, Rider College, and Rutgers University. After a brilliant educational career, she received a B.C.S., B.S. in Ed., and a Master of Education degree. Elected principal in 1934, Miss Burr witnessed the expansion of the school building, when eight rooms were added in 1957. The following year the new wing was named Foster Hall in memory of Miss Georgie W. Foster. The main building was dedicated to Mr. MacFarland and named Wil- liam MacFarland High School. Mr. Oberholser, Miss Flynn, and Miss Burr were instrumental in bringing about many changes. Commercial, Physical Education, Agriculture, and Home Economics Departments have been added to the courses of study offered. A full program of Extra-Curricular Activities is now available, in connection with this the General Activities Fund is maintained. For the last six years the high school has had the services of a full time librarian. Miss Burr and Mr. Oberholser continue to guide each class through its hardships until the ultimate goal has been reached. Reading the hearts of all our students and graduates, we hope that these two will continue to serve our school, as principal and superintendent, for many years to come. A test of Bordentown's educational strength occurred on january 9, 1942, when fire partially destroyed the high school building. Praise was extended to the administration, faculty, and student body, from local, county, and state authorities for the excellent discipline maintained during the evacuation of the building and for the rapidity with which new quarters were established and the work of the school resumed. It is hoped that in September, 1942, the rebuilt high school will be ready for occupancy and that the improvement effected in the building will mark a forward step in Bordentown's educational history. We are glad to present this list of educational leaders in Bordentown. We believe that schools are not just buildings of stone and woodg they are important in direct proportion to the caliber of the school executives. These men and women herein pictured have influenced the lives of the pupils under them and have done much in the creation of worth-while citizens of our communi- ties. Not to be forgotten are the teachers who, too, have given of their best through the years to en- courage boys and girls to make the best possible men and women. i7 Miss GEORGIE FOSTER Principal 1880-1919 MISS MINNIE FLYNN Principal 1920-1933 Miss ANNA T. BURR Principal 1954- Ig X '-...Agri R Chemistry laboratory about to go! 140, 000 Hzgb School Fira December 7, 1941, the date of the Pearl Harbor catastrophe, is probably the only date in our memories that overshadows January 9, 1942. On this latter date at 1:10 P. M., a fire, starting in the rafters, was discovered in our high school. While an alarm was being sounded, teachers directed the evacu- ation of seven hundred pupils from the school. The students filed out in an orderly manner, and confusion was at a minimum. The wraps of the students had been left in the school as the lockers were not easily accessible. It was near zero weather, and the pupils stood shivering in the cold until they were instructed to go to the nearby Catholic Church. VW, V N ansa. Flames over our school. Claiming coats. Bookkeeping room on way out E81 Remains of the auditorium. The fire could not be controlled by the local fire companies, and aid was summoned from many outlying communities including Burlington, Florence, Florence Station, Roebling, Crosswicks, White Horse, Allentown, and Ham- ilton Township. lt was long after 6:00 P. M. before these fire fighters left the smoldering ruins. A large part of the second floor and all of the auditorium were completely destroyed. The books in the library were water swollen and useless. All class rooms on the first floor were water soaked and smoky, but not greatly damaged. Many of the wraps were saved and returned to the students. Those whose be- longings were destroyed received speedy compensation. The entire loss was estimated at 3B140,000. The building will be reconstructed as soon as possible. Because of the war and priorities, the plans for rebuilding have been hampered. It is hoped that the school, with many improvements added, will be ready for occupancy in the late fall. kkeeping room before complete destruction. In memoriam of departed glory. Over the top with the hremen l9l s z l l wit.. XT 'E' -i-f,:f?,, f-- Q.. KS. I 'xi' DOROTHY BROWN ADAMS A. B., M. Ed. New Jersey College for Women Rutgers University l ENGLISH Advixer of Fabella, Finance Committee, junior Guulance J. PAUL BALDEAGLE A. B. Princeton University ENGLISH Sopbomore Guidance, Cbairman, Publicity Committeej Cbairman, Report Card Committee EVELYN M. BECKWORTH A. B., M. Ed. Bucknell University Rutgers University ALGEBRA, GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY Advifer of Craft Club MARTHA JANE BERRY A. B. Muskingum University ALGEBRA, VOCATIONS Aduirer of Frerbmen Clan, Girl Rerervex, junior Guidance IRMA TROUT BROOK B. C. S., B. Ed. Com. Rider College BOOKKEEPING Treasurer of School Fundr, Finance Committee JOHN E. CALLERY B. S., M. Ed. Trenton State Teachers College Rutgers University SCIENCE, HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Aduirer of Leaderr' Club, Intramural: for Boys, ' Football, Bareball, Finance Committee E101 UTY MIRABAH LEJAMBRE COMBS A. B. Georgian Court College ART, ECONOMICS, HISTORY Frerbmen Guidance, Report Card Committee ELIZABETH H. DORETY B. S. Ed. Trenton State Teachers College CHEMISTRY, CIVIC SCIENCE Sophomore Guidance CONSTANCE A. HIGGINS A. B. Georgian Court College ENGLISH, COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Finance Committee, Frefbmen Guidance GEORGE W. LANGE B. S. Rutgers University AGRICULTURE Aduirer of Future Farmerf of America ELLA T. MASON A. B. Lebanon Valley College ENGLISH, HISTORY, CONSUMER EDUCATION Adviser of Senior Clan, Aduirer of Skeeter, Report Card Committee MARTIN MAYER Combs Conservatory PART TIME INSTRUCTOR OF ORCHESTRA AND BAND CC'-U TY? ANNE MCLEAN B. S. University of Maryland Simmons University Columbia University Rutgers University HOME ECONOMICS Adviser of Fashion Club LOUISE F. MERCANTINI B. C. S. Rider College Trenton State Teachers College TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, STENOGRAPI-IY, SECRETARIAL TRAINING Report Card Committee, Finance Committee HELEN J. MOTTERSHEAD B. S. M. Woman's College, University of North Carolina FRENCI-I, MUSIC Adviser of Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra NTYQ' . MURPHY 1 A. B. G gian Court College NGLISH, SCIENCE Adviser of Art Club, junior Guidance, Finance Committee Chairman of Carnival CARL G. SMITH A. B. Susquehanna University PROBLEMS OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY Coach of Basketball JOSEPH B. THOMAS B. S. ' Lebanon Valley College HISTORY Adviser of Hi-Y, Ass't Football, Basketball Coach, Freshmen Guidance CHRISTINE F. THOMPSON A. B. Wilson College LATIN, BIOLOGY, ENGLISH Adviser of junior Class, Finance Committee MARION J. THOMPSON A. B. New Jersey College for Women ENGLISH , AMERICAN HISTORY Adviser of Sophomore Class, Adviser of Co-op, Sophomore Guidance, Report Card Committee J. VINCENT TUNNEY B. S. Ed. Trenton State Teachers College COMMERCIAL LAW, TYPEWRITING, ELEMENTARY BUSINESS Adviser of Skeeter, Manager of Magazine Sale ELSIE C. VALENTINI B. C. S. Rider College STENOGRAPI-IY, OFFICE PRACTICE ELEMENTARY BUSINESS, BOOKKEEPING i Adviser of Fabella, Faculty Secretary, Freshmen Guidance FRANCES C. VAN NESS B. S. Trenton State Teachers College SCIENCE, HYGIENE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION . K Adviser of Athletic Association, Intramurals for Girls, Varsity and junior Varsity Cheerleaders CATHERINE WHISTER A. B., B. S. in Lib. Sci. Lebanon Valle College Drexel Institute ofy Technology LIBRARIAN Adviser of Library Club llll 1 THE smmuqmaa CLASS 422 WILLIAM MACFARLAND HIGH SCHOOL ENTOWN, Our lives are comparable to a thesis we must yvrite. An important part of the thesis is the gathering of material. School life is our preparation for our futureg if we are conscientious about this prepara- tion, we shall make successes of our lives. The Seniors compose the body of the thesis. We have tried to portray graphically their lives, per- sonalities, and interests. On the following pages you will see shining and alert faces. Each face delineates the intelligence and gay independence of modern youth. In the future these Seniors will write a bril- liant conclusion to our thesis. . E131 ' PRESIDENT RAY CARL DANLEY COMMERCIAL ROEBLING He wa: a leader of leaders. Our president, an all-round fellow, is active in intramural basketball and baseball as well as in class activities. His grand voice added much to our enjoyment of class meetings and the Variety Show. Ray's personality will carry him far. VICE-PRESIDENT CHARLES E. LAMSON COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN He if a genllemang he ir kind and affahle to every crealuref' The vice-president of our class is one of our more interesting friends. He has been our Co-o representative for two years. 1 the Variety Show he gave a - vincing imitation of Tex' e- neke. Beaner has p t te s in all intramut . 1 SECRETARY TREASURER ELIZABETH BAGO NAOMI P. VAN ARSDALE CLASSICAL ROEBLING TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN Merit and good breeding will make their way everywhere. Bet's interesting and correct minutes have given the Senior Class much enjoyment and her work on the Skeeter has been appreciated. Betty is our class' future Dorothy Thompson. i14l All I am and ever hope to he. As treasurer of our class funds for three years, Nome's work has been very satisfactory. Her pleasing smile and little pug nose will always be remembered. We hope she will reach her goal in nursing. My If all I ANNE M. ADER GENERAL PIERSONVILLE Her very frowm are fairer far Than the Jmile of other maidem are. Her Majesty the Queen, that's Anneg she was chosen Queen of the Carnival in her Junior year. As a Freshman she was our Co-op representative. Her charm- ing personality has made her one of the most popular members of our class. MARGARET ANDRAKO TECHNICAL ROEBLING Live all you cartf it'.f a mistake not to. Drake, despite her smallness, is quite tempetmentalg this never- theless does not interfere with her ability to gain and hold friends. She has been very active on the Skeeter. Drake's am- bition is to be a nurse. Med- Silertce ma , can do little harm. EN CE Alice has an extremely pleas- ing personality and always seems to be very happy. Her greatest ambition is to be a teacher. We know Al will succeed as she is a hard worker. BETTIE BINTLIFF TECHNICAL ROEBLING Life il Jhort, hut .rhe har always time for courtesy. As secretary of the class in her Sophomore year, a member of various committees, and president of the Co-op, Bettie has proven to be an eiiicient and capable worker. She will make a charm- ing nurse. SHIRLEY R. BINTLIFF COMMERCIAL ROEBLING Rohed in the long night of her deep hair. Sportsmanship and friendship have been the aims of Shirl. One of her favorite sports is soccer. The decorating commit- tees for our dances and the Christ- mas Card Committee owe a great deal to her. DOROTHY M. BIRGL COMMERCIAL FLORENCE A cheerful life is what the mater love, A roaring spirit it their prime delight. Vivacious, blithe, and lovely describe Dot. It is always pleas- ant tot hear her gay chatter and laughter. Dorothy graced the Skeeter Staff in her Senior year. Her heart is with the army. pvltff ' X A MPQAWSY W, A Boyh EA TE I-I I L I ' FLQRAICE 'T e I and playfulrterx of her talk. Teddy has been very active on the Christmas Card Committee and on the Fabella. She is always willing to lend a helping hand when it is needed. Her ambition is to become a pharmacist. BETTY A. BOZARTH CIVIC COLUMBUS Here lived the foul enchanted by melody of Jong. Happy all the day long seems this young miss. A great giggler is she and full of fun. She tried her hand at dramatics in her Freshman year and has been a member of the Glee Club. MARJORIE J. BOZARTH TECHNICAL FLORENCE Heart on her lip: and roul within her eyeJ. Marge is a noted dancer. Her merry laugh and twinkling eyes have made her a favorite with us all. She was a member of the Dramatic Club and Feature Editor of the Fabella. Is she matrimonially minded? RAYMOND BOZART H COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN He um u scholar ancl a right goocl one. A versatile person is Ray. He was president of our class for two years and also represented us on the Co-op. Boze took an active part in intramural basketball and was on the varsity football squad. RUTH BRAGG CIVIC BORDENTOWN An ounce of mirth ir worth a pound of Jorrowf' A quiet unassuming person is Ruth. She is neat and is a de- pendable worker. Ruth has a cute giggle but doesn't use it much in class. All who know her realize she is a true, loyal friend. CLARE C. CANTWELL COMMERCIAL ROEBLING How fluently nonrenre trickle: from her tongue. Clare has been a member of the Skeeter's typing staff for two years. Her charming laugh and sunny disposition have endeared her to our hearts. She plans to brighten some office as a stenog- rapher. EILEEN . M. CANTWELL COMMERCIAL ROEBLING There's much credit in heing merry. For two years has been a member of the Skeeter Stal? and has done commendable work. Everyone appreciates her effici- ency and dependability. These, together with her personality, should make her an ideal secre- tary. JOAN K. CANTWELL TECHNICAL ROERLING I have 4 heart with room for every joy. As advertising manager of the Skeeter, joan has been very active. Her ambition is to become a nurse and her charming smiles would make anyone want to be her patient. s e a-ll know, her hobby is folg ting. f I A af l inks lxlxyxf 5 I V' R ' l l I I 'BR'No1f.,IlgAIii1l 'CARLSON .li OMMQEIAL ' 1. KOEBLINO We Zo1fe,r23 rmg if ig mzmigf s '12 f ww-f J' A- ' 'I hfiiitghiit milf f .lfleariofs helpfulness' in ther Library 'Club was appreciated. As a member of the Fashion Club, she took part in the Fall Fashion Show and those blue pajamas she modeled will long be re- membered. FRANCIS R. CARLSON COMMERCIAL FLORENCE Your dertuny will he great, for you are of the bert. Frank, a tall quiet unassuming classmate, is a very pleasant chap indeed. Did you know he just adores English, and Bookkeeping is his delight? We don't know his ambition but we wish him great happin in life. striking? WILLIAM C. CARSLAKE GENERAL COLUMBUS A man cannot spend all his time in frolicf' Bill is a farmer and a right good one at that! He specializes in painted Fords and sporty shoes. With his droll way and his witty sayings he has won a reputation as class cut-up. HARRIS H. CARTER COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN Conscienlious, studious, and exacting-traits he will always possess. A quiet, unassuming lad is Harris, but one who understands him and appreciates his aims is imbued with respect and admira- tion for him. As a Febella mem- ber and as Mrs. Brook's N. Y. A. helper, he has been very coop- erative. M. DORIS CHILTON COMMERCIAL CHESTERFIELD This liheahle miss has a charming way Of laughing and giggling all through the day. Dot has done much to up- hold the honor of the Senior Class in intramural sports. She was on the soccer, basketball, and baseball teams-truly earning her Her future interests lie in aviation. JEAN E. CHILTON COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN Her face hetohened all things dear and goodf' We'll never forget Jeanie's pleasant disposition and friendli- ness. She was a helpful member of the Etiquette Club in her Freshman year. Jean has studied hard to become a secretary, but she really wants to be just a farmerette. JOSEPH CIUCLA GENERAL ROEBLING Be merry todayg forget tomorrow. Chuke is one of the truly great characters of B. H. S. He is quite unpredictable in every- thing he does. A member of the orchestra for the past three years, he is known as one of the veterans. JAMES COCHRAN COMMERCIAL FIELDSBORO If you would rule the world quietly, You mast keep it amused. Comical in a dry manner, Jimmy often kept us amused. He was interested in the work of the Art Club during his years of high school. His ambition is to work in a foundry. If Weir ll 'W I o CONJJOL Y GENERAL BORDENTOWN f The career open to talentsg II that was my princip I John's spectacular pla' basketball court and on t base- ball diamond has earned li m the distinction of a great at 1 te. If he carries his sense of fair play on life's pathway, he will surely succeed. y, ke . , f 4 L 41 a : -- ff 1. I , I , :,,-, I- , M- Q 'X I 1 ' ' PAUL A. CoNREY ' . f TECHNICAL FLCSRENCE Let them call it mischief: When it is past and prospered 'tufill he a virtue. Conrey is a happy-go-lucky fellow who loves to tease others. His good looks match his devil- try. Paul has been a prominent member of the Leaders' Club. -Z--2 Q-I IRMA R. CON SELICE COMMERCIAL FLORENCE A little quiet it the only diet. As a member of Glee Club and Library Club, Irm has done her part to make our extra-curricular program suc- cessful. The fact that she is so tiny should be no handi- cap to her as a medical as- sistant. ALVIN J. COTTRELL COMMERCIAL FIELDSBORU For daring nomenye seldom failx to please. Cotty is very interested in baseball and wants to become a professional. He was active in the Leaders' Club, Co-op, and the Senior Ball Decorat- ing Committee. Being very talkative he has acquired many friends, not all male! MARGARET J. DEETS GENERAL FLORENCE Moderty if the beauty of women. We wonder whether her quiet smile hides mischievous- ness beneath it. This smile often gives her away. Her future is to help fulfill the demand for nurses and we know she will be a big help to our country. ...ff 4' 'u 1 we ' A 'ye '. I' 4' ,Li ' 4 Q I Q iJEANNEf'E DIETERICH V, - I - f 14- ,QQCOMMERCIAL ' FIzDRENCE'J'A x - I e is mareitlinef ll tdffverratiorf-ix' feminine. , I Ajf' ' . ' Jeanne is a very effifient IJ colhmittee worker. Her Witt ' x - - ' Y I remarks have delighted all of 1 us lhroughout 'the years and 'fwillugot-far in gaiifing friends in days to comef Her ambi- tion is to be theytwife of a banker, I A , I-181 , n I el' .LJ J-'J,JL!- KENNETH DENNIS g S- I GE EAAL Isosahirow' f 'finite fa7Z1I,.t - e glad, 6 coaxing way he had. 3 Kennie leaves an excel- lent baskektball career behind at B. H. S. He has been a member of the Cheer Leaders and Leaders' Club. The fact that he has been on many committees shows that he is popular with everyone. MILDRED DICKINSON CIVIC BORDENTOWN There'.f no rubxtitute for hard work. The N. Y. A. will lose a faithful worker when Milly graduates. She has always been a conscientious worker in her classes and has shown cooperation, She desires to be a school marm. ROSINA DI FRANCESCO CLASSICAL FLORENCE Silence if full of potential wisdom. In her junior year, Rosina was an active member of the Girl Reserves. Roe has been on Program and Carnival Committees. One of Roe's favorite pastimes is watching a baseball game, preferably the Dodgers. 1 I ' DORIS MAE DOBBINS TECHNICAL FLORENCE One universal Jinile it seemed of all thingy joy part compare. Dottie's mischievousness adds to her very pleasing per- sonality. She is determined to be a musician as well as a school teacher. Dottie is al- ways ready at the call of her classmates. JAMES E. DOUGHERTY GENERAL FLORENCE Deviltry was his master. Intramural basketball and baseball have been Jim's places to shine. He has also been a member of the Lead- ers' Club. James was a faith- ful rooter at our games. THOMAS R. DOUGHERTY CIVIC BORDENTOWN Popularity is a virtue when men have it. Play ball -that is what Tom likes to hear best. He would like to spend his future as a ball player. He has been a member of the school base- ball team. Tom has also been a Hy-Y member. DOROTHY E. DZURYACHKO COMMERCIAL ROEELING She turns on hospitable thoughts inlenlf' A member of the Girl Re- serves and Fashion Clubs and an advocate of basketball, baseball, and dancing, sweet and charming - this is a thumbnail sketch of Dottie, a quiet member of our class. RUTH A. EMERY COMMERCIAL CHESTERFIELD just looh around, a sweeter girl could not he found. Ruth's ability to blush so easily has made her famous in high school. She is sweet to everyone and in whatever she hopes to become we know she will be successful. Her interest in Craft Club has kept her quite busy. H. JEANNE FEASTER COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN She moves easiest who has learned to dance well. Here's to an outstanding athlete, cheer leader, commit- tee member, chorister, and friend. Our jean just tits the above description and she will long be remembered by her classmates as an outstanding member of the class of '42. NICK P. FILIPPONI COMMERCIAL FLORENCE Wiz can call forth smiles even from mourners. Nick's I dOn't care atti- tude, and the mischievous sparkle in his eyes will always be his trade-marks. He will also be remembered for his all-round sports ability in intramurals. Nick plans to become an expert machinist. MARY FINCH CLASSICAL ROEBLING One must be a wise reader to quote wisely and well. Music and languages are Finchy's major activities. She is an excellent violinist and singer. The study of languages, usually a trial to the rest of us, is a pleasure to Mary. ALBERT GRIFFITH COMMERCIAL FLORENCE You have such a nimhle wil. Under a rather stern ex- terior, Griff hides a heart of gold. Outstanding in Scout activities, Albert has a well- developed sense of honor. However, he does love to try! to get the teachers excite I ,KJ X' . . -, r , ,Dy 0 ,f f v L-ff J - 'I' + J iz!! ' L- ' V, ,011 :a,f'4l ' who 1 ff ' P f .fx r ' MW! - ,. 1 E ..,, me I A ti is I qt, I x I f I ' 1 , -Vit . , .Y I Z' s ' x , MERVIN D. GROVEMAN TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN He taketh mort delight in marical imtramenttf' For four years Merv has been a member of both the cheer leading squad and or- chestra. He was vice-president of our class and an able Fa- bella worker. Varsity basket- ball has been his choice of sports. HELEN V. HAAS FRANK HEGYI COMMERCIAL ROEBLING Whether down or up, .rtri1fe. Sports writing is Heg's major activity. He has been sports editor for the Fabella and Skeeter, and wishes to be a sports writer in the future. The baseball team has made progress under his manager- ship. Z, , 'Y r ET V. HENRY COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN COMMIERCI ENTOWN Her fame will come, for ff,-he, ' all good are :he Jhall rtri1fe. N'7a4d a tem of Qdfozvnf' The Library Club has held titicfof her interest for four years. - and vi re encased' Sue will make her way -f' Ethefsssgi bo . he hasJ through life as an eflicient , n -mntamura secretary. She has been a an ve her the good sportsman and a de- XEfhel-5 'Club Edi of tl? pendable class mate. Fabella t ear. SHIRLEY A. HAINES TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN 'Thoaghtfalnerr maker friendrg Thoaghtfulnerr keep: them. Uncle Sam will some day have the services of Shirley as she intends to become an army nurse, and will the soldiers' hearts go pit-a-pat! Shirl was a member of the Girl Reserves, Craft Club, and Fabella Staff. ELSIE M. HANNAH COMMERCIAL GEORGETOWN For a good-natared girl ir loved bert. Elsie has giggled her way through high school. Her am- bition is to be the wife of an agricultural-minded man. Elsie is a pleasant friend and companion. i201 HAROLD HOUSEWORTH CIVIC BORDENTOWN Hit limhr were cart in manly mold For hardy Jportr or context bold. After four years Toby has reached the goal of all high school students-gradu- ation and a diploma. His excellent work on the foot- ball team will always be re- membered by us at B. H. S. JAMES J. INGLING GENERAL COLUMBUS C0rz5i.ftericy, thou art a jewel. Jim, a very pleasant fellow, has made many friends among his classmates. He is a man of few words. A member of Art Club, he has been a will- ing Worker in our activities. BETTY JANE INMAN TECHNICAL CROSSWICKS I have learned in whatever .rtate I am therewith to he fontentf' Member of the Girl Re- serves and Etiquette Club, Assistant Editor of the Fa- bella, decorating and nomina- ting committees, soccer, bas- ketball and baseball teams- these prove how active Sister Betty has been. She should make an excellent nurse. HELEN T. JOHNSON TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN A true friend ir forever a friendf' Johnnie has played four years of soccer, making the Varsity Squad her Senior year. Baseball has also been a favor- ite sport. With her good looks and pleasant ways, we're sure she'll go far. JEAN M. JOHNSON COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN The girl with the .frnile ir the girl worth-while. Biz has an agreeable manner. It seems ice skating is her favorite sport. Her high school days were spent on the Skeeter and the Fabella Staffs. She assisted at the Carnival and in the Etiquette Club. LUCILLE JOHNSON TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN S he war a friend, faithful and jurt to ree. Sports always attracted our Sid, She is a baseball fan and played on the Sophomore and Junior Baseball Squads. Craft Club claimed her inter- est this year. V FRANCES JURNY COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN Happy-go-lucky ir rhe! Fran is the jester of our Senior classes. Her devil-may- care attitude wins her many friends. Fran's work in the Craft Club has been very use- ful. Her future ambition is as yet undecided. Best of luck! EMERIC H. KARPAC COMMERCIAL ROEBLING In faith, he if a worthy gentleman. Good-natured-that's Emeric in every sense of the word. He's a real friend to all of his pals. He's very good in com- mercial work and we're sure he's going places. More power, Emeric. EDN A L. KERN COMMERCIAL ROEBLING A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Kern's cheerfulness has proven very infectious to all. She has been active in all sports and activities and has been an asset to the Fabella Staff during her Senior year. She desires to become a sec- retary. LAWRENCE A. KERN TECHNICAL ROEBLING Of all friendr, there ir no friend like he, It was a long while before we realized Larry and Edna were twins. This time it really is the female of the species who is the more talkative. Annapolis claims his attention. lI21l I 'v ,115 if It If N ' I s X Wi X91 If' I7 Bla Q ,gl G-lxfwj' Jfn 8 EJ 'A 'I fr NA, ! TU , .1 ,- .ll HENRY B. KESSLER TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN He it yet a rcholary there it none better. The manager of our basketball squad is an efficient individual. Henry has portrayed his own talents on the intramural court. He has consistently maintained a high standard of scholarship. Fabella has commanded Kess' attention this year. EDWARD T. KINSLEY CLASSICAL BORDENTOWN A good nature ir a thing to he deriredf' Wolf brought honor to his name as a very conscientious editor of the Skeeter Staff. He was a brilliant student and helped in making the Senior Ball a suc- cess. His cheerfulness attracted many friends. 4 PAULINE J. KITSON COMMERCIAL ROEBLING Merit ir uforlhier than fame. This charming blonde dislikes very much her capacity for blush- ing. Pat loves to dance and stenography is one of her favorite subjects. Usually very quiet, she has her talkative moments when with her gang. MARION E. KLEIN COMMERCIAL FIELDSBORO Her heart it in the right place. A dependable worker and a loyal friend is Ducky. She has been a member of our Glee Club and a cooperative member of our class. We wish her future happi- ness in all she undertakes. LOUIS C. KOCSIS GENERAL ROEBLING To rmile through life ir my 'greatert ambition, Often referred to as the per- sonality kid, Lou will be best remembered as the Barker in our Carnival, and the lnterlocuter in our Minstrel. He has played in intramurals and has been our representative on the Co-op. G. FLORENCE KOWATCH COMMERCIAL ROEBLING Be good, Iayr the proverb ami happy yozlll he, Bat fun on the other hand .fclfi.Yf,f8A' me. Our most enthusiastic jitterbug is Fluke. She has been a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club, and the Fabella has kept her busy as head typist this year. There is no one quite like Florence. SHIRLEY L. LANE COMMERCIAL FLORENCE W'ell-timed .filence hath more eloquence than Jpeechf' Shirl is a very jolly person. Since she has been in high school she has had a steady beau. She has been a great aid to our class on the nominating committees. Shirley will surely succeed as a dress designer. REGINA E. LANGAN TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN Free as the zvindr that hlowf' Jean's truly free. No strings are attached to her. She is inter- ested in all sports, particularly basketball. Her work as a Cheer Leader has been enthusiastic. Teaching is her future occupation. SARAH M. LAURET I TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN Her eyes at starr of twilight fair. Sarah is the kind of girl any- one would be proud to have as a friend. The kindness she has shown to all in B. H. S. proves that her hopes of becoming a nurse will be successful. JULIA Z. LE BAK COMMERCIAL CHESTERFIELD A rheerful little lafrie with a heart fall of fun. Mix mischief, laughter, and twinkling eyes and you have a picture of judy. Her fine sing- ing voice has contributed much to the Glee Club. As a secretary we are sure that she will be the best. ROBERT A. LETTS GENERAL BORDENTOWN Happy I amy from care I am freef Why aren't they all contented like me? His football playing has made Bob one of the better known members of our class. He has a pleasing personality which adds to his popularity. His service on class committees has always been of great value. NEWTON H. LONGSTREET GENERAL CHESTERFIELD A paralyzer of the female heart. Who's that tall, blond, hand- some boy? That's Newt. All sports rate high with him as does Leaders' Club. He has been an active member of many commit- tees. Newt's future interests lie in aviation. SABATINI LORETANGELI COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN With a twinkle in his eye, One of our more enthusiastic athletes, playing on both the var- sity football and basketball teams, Sabby has a host of admirers. He has represented us on the A. A. Council and has done a grand job. - y 4 ' 1 DANIEL RAUII LUCAS GENERAL FLORENCE Ns Happy the mortal free and independent. Always ready with a hearty laugh for his classmates-this is Dutchy. His knowledge of the female heart cannot be surpassed. He did Hue work in the Camera Club. We think he'll be a success- ful diesel engineer. VIRGINIA M. MACK COMMERCIAL PIERSONVILLE Ah, lerr-lex: bright The starr of night Than the eyes of this radiant girl! Here is a truly all-round girl. She has participated in all activities. Ginger gave her ser- vices to the Fabella as advertising manager in her Senior year. He? personality has made Lis all proud to know her., i , . . 1 SHIRLEY L. MALLERY ' COMMERCIAL .BORDENTOWN A lovely lady garrnented in , light A 1 - From her ou'n'heaut1. Shirl isa well- nown athlete. She participated i all sports, her favoyite being basketball. She served our class for three years on the A. A. Shirley will be an ex- pert beautician. SHREVE MALSBURY COMMERCIAL FLORENCE Very rich it be in virtues. Skinny uses all his excess power in blowing the tuba. An ardent member of our new band, he has added much to its success. He also is interested in photog- raphy and was a member of the Camera Club. LUCY MARINI CLASSICAL FLORENCE Whore little body lodged a rningbty mind. Can't you imagine Lu in her trim nurse's uniform laying her cool little hand on some feverish brow? Although she is a very quiet, demure little miss, Lucy will long be remembered by her classmates. ANNE A. MASIKO COMMERCIAL ROEBLING Ii ir good to be merry ' and wire. Here's to the future typing champion of the U. S. Judging from the efficiency Anne has shown as an N. Y. A. worker, and her effectiveness as a Fashion Club model, she will be a great success in business. LUCY B. MASSARI COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN I love life. Shortie is noted for her mis- chief-making ways. Her work in the Library Club and as Miss Burr's messenger will not be for- gotten. Shortie's ambition is to become an expert typist and re- porter. Best of luck! l24l ELL IC SYKESVILLE l 4 ' igbl of e and he at 3 Senior ss, El as par tici In e ct11 s. w eve she has b a ery ambi tious member of t e ibrary Club. ribA quiet e er f our . . . f . HO - Her very shyness i ttractive. LILLIAN M. MATLACK COMMERCIAL ROEBLING My heart it open wide, for A stranger, iaith, or kin. Lillian and Irene, Irene and Lillian, and never the two shall separateg they even resemble each other! Lillian was a member of the Fashion Club, along with the rest of the gang, and looks for- ward to being somebody's secre- tary. as , I. 4 5' flfflllfls IISQOWSTON -I- COMMERCIAL 5 FLOfEgNCf A 1 ' i . pi 7-A Be Jiienl and mf!-tl 'ci nqverdetrlyi 3'0ll',l 4 rv The girls are all envious of Frn.ncis1curly lodtsg it doesn't seem fair to waste those ringlets on a merefgktn. Fr is anptllery of our Camera fiendtl: Rememlpgr i 4 his bluglleszkg X Yxx fi I x AVIS BL McCOY TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN A Jteadfaxt and a willing worker, iz cheerful companion and a loyal friend. Avis, an athlete, has won her varsity letters in baskektball, soc- cer and baseball. An active Fa- bella worker and a good student, we're sure she'll succeed in her years at State Teachers College. PAUL L. MCNINNEY TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN Answer me in one word. Earn's talents in high school sports were shown in intramural basketball and baseball. A quiet and conscientious student, Paul also is a member of the Hi-Y and assisted in the Hi-Y orchestra. ALICE ANNE MILLER TECHNICAL WRIGHTSTOWN Let me hare nzurir dying and I Jeek no more delight. Being a lover of music, Toot has been a very appreciated mem- ber of our Glee Club not only as a Senior but also as a Fresh- man. Her ambition, to teach music, she is already fulhlling. EMMA C. MOCAN COMMERCIAL ROEBLING Her Jrnile, a rare one, ir Jzreet with certaintierf' One of our sophisticated young ladies, Emma was an active mem- ber of the Fashion Club. Being so quiet she makes us think that still waters run deep. We hear she'll be a line bookkeeper. ESTELLE V. MOLYNEUX COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN Merrily, merrily :hall I live now. Laughing lips and sparkling eyes-no wonder Estelle is so popular. She has been a four-year member of the Cheer Leader Squad, and has passed on her en- thusiam to all. Estelle contributed to the success of the Fabella. 84111 ,wa-r CALVIN MOON TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN To think without confurion it a pearl of great price. Cal, a hard working member of the Fabella Staff, is headed for a career as a veterinarian. lf his scholastic abilities are any sign of future success, the sky will be the limit in his undertaking. ELLEN E. MOORE GENERAL BORDENTOWN Dance light, for my heart it lier under your feet. Ellen came from Pemberton and dancing is her favorite pas- time. Her ambition is to become a nurse. She has made many friends here and has been an active member on the Fabella Staff. SYLVIA M. MORISI COMMERCIAL ROEBLING I only want a hut of Jtone That I may call my own. Charm, poise, and personality plus is our Sib. She is liked by all who know her and has played an important part in our school life. The Blonde has been on the Skeeter Staff two years. WILLIAM R. MURPHY TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN A friend thou art in deed, That helpr thy friend in time of need. Bill, an outstanding member on a championship intramural basketball team, has left his name in the annals of intramurals. If cheerfulness and a willingness to assist are any indication of char- acter, Bill', is not lacking. L. WAYNE NELSON TECHNICAL COLUMBUS To he an artist is a great thing. Wayne, with his romantic family background and his love of writing line descrip- tions, should become one of our famous alumni. His in- terests in high school have been along artistic and craft work lines. THERESE O'CONNOR TECHNICAL COLUMBUS The hest goods come in small packages. Although Tess' is small of stature she makes up for it by her vivacious and charming manner. She has been an asset to the Craft Club, Girl Re- serves, and Fabella Staff. One never has a dull minute while in her presence. HELENE I. OTHMER COMMERCIAL ROEBLING The greatest ones may ask a foolish question now and then. Helen keeps her classmates entertained by telling them some very interesting stories. She seems very busy during and after school hours. She was quite a help to Mr. Bald- eagle in his fourth period study hall. JOSEPH L. PAPP COMMERCIAL ROEBLING joking and humor are pleas- ant, and often of extreme utility. Football, basketball, and baseball-these are Pappy's favorite sports. His athletic ability is admired by all and he has contributed much to the success of the Leaders' Club. His plans are Duke University and then army fly- ing corps. .lo MARITA K. PERKINS TECHNICAL FLORENCE Her talk was like a stream which runs With rapid change from rocks to roses. Perky has been the joy of her classmates. She was a faithful Girl Reserve member. Her care-free but still serious attitude will serve her in her career as a nurse. Sincerest wishes for success, Perk. JOSEPH PETER TECHNICAL ROEBLING A little nonsense now and then, ls relished hy the hest of men. A good friend and a willing helper is joeg his greatest am- bition is to serve his country by joining the Navy. We all wish him smooth sailing in whatever he does and wher- ever he goes. MARY A. PONTONIERO COMMERCIAL CHESTERFIELD She is pretty to walk with. Mary's hair is her crowning glory. Oh for ringlets like those! A member of Craft Club and of Etiquette Club, she has won many friends by her quiet charm. She likes baseball, too, boys! W N H. TE ICAL RD aultless ' Zlznner stood 915 M96 Popie is rememl7HeE,not only for his excellent scho- lastic record but also for his spectacular play on the basket- ball court. Warren proved himself an orator by conduct- ing assemblies as president of the A. A. Council. i261 swan-ly EMMA M. PRATT CIVIC BORDENTOWN To hll the hour-that is happiness. A sophisticated lady, Emma loses some of her poise when she indulges in her favorite sports. She was interested in the work of the Girl Reserve Club during her extra-curri- cular time. SIMON L. PRATT CIVIC BORDENTOWN The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. Simon always looks so seri- ous, we wonder what deep, long thoughts he is thinking. Known for his industry, Si- mon has made himself useful in many ways during his school career. MICHAEL PUSTAY TECHNICAL ROEBLING A comrade neither glurn nor merry. A true student of mathe- matics, Mike uses his under standing of this subject in all he undertakes. Mike has been on a championship intramural baseball team and is known as a steady and conscientious worker. ' J. sMICHAEL PUSTIE COMMERCIAL ROEBLING A'wise man never loses any- thing if he have himself. Mike's growl is worse than his bite. Sometimes he tries so hard to be gtumpyg then a smile forces its way through. Mike was an able contestant in intramural checkers and provided keen competition. i271 Tie-fa JOHN RHUBART COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN He doth hetray himself hy blushing. Freckles, grin, and good humor, that's Jack He was a member of the Leaders' Club for two years, and likes basketball and football. He is a great professional baseball an. HUGH S. ROBINSON TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN lid rather he right than president, A willing worker in the Li- brary Club for three years he proved himself. He has ranked high scholastically among his classmates through- out the years. Hugh's cher- ished ambition is to join the air corps. BETTY M. ROYCE TECHNICAL COLUMBUS Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low An excellent thing in a woman. Many assembly programs have been made enjoyable by Betty's singing. We all ap- preciate the service she has rendered us while on class committees. With her sweet personality we are sure she will go a long way in the world. LESTER S. SADLER CIVIC FIELDSBORO My fair one, let as swear an eternal friendship. Les is the Don Juan of our class. He does like the bus trips, especially on the way home. Null said! He has played in intramural basket- ball and baseball games. The F. F. of A. also has claimed his attention. KARL SAYERS GENERAL FLORENCE A fne head of hair addr beauty lo a good facefl Sayersie is an easy fellow to get along with. He has been very active in intramural sports. His deviltry and good sportsmanship are known to all. Look for him at the gar- age after graduation. I A . ,Abd ,N L-zpfp ELIZA TH S COMMERCIAL FLOR E HA ' all lla adf in lb ' za th's dimples hw? ways ' ' the pl y hi n seek w en 'she smiles. H ss and sense of r riet label. heg a gentlewoma Ding llinv champ, Elget Hi he? work well. LILLIAN E. SCI-IUMANN COMMERCIAL MILE HOLLOW A willing heart, a helping hand, always ready on demand. As editorial writer on the Skeeter and editor-in-chief of the Fabella, Lillian is follow- ing her chosen career of jour- nalism. Her participation in plays and class meetings has added much to their success and enjoyment. ADA E. SHINN COMMERCIAL BUSTLETON Ar merry at the day it long. A willing Worker in Craft Club was Ade. All sports hold her interest but her am- bition is to become a farmer- ette. Her mischievous nature is well known and liked by everyone. DOROTHY V. SHONTS COMMERCIAL COLUMBUS I bale scarce Jmilety I love laughing. Dot wants to be an ex- pert beautician. In her Junior year, she was elected to the Co-opg as a Senior, she was Vice-President of the Fashion Club. Dot is an ever gay and smiling lass. ANNE P. SHORIAK COMMERCIAL ROEBLING I'll be merry and freeg I'll be .fad for nobody. Ann's poise and dignity made her the source of envy among her fellow members of the Fashion Club. So fat as we know, this is the only member of 42 ever to have been run over by a truck. RALPH J. P. SHULER TECHNICAL ROEBLING Silence it become his moiber-tongue. Here's to a drummer boy- long may hekbeat! A member of the Camera Club and a very intelligent student in his classes, Ralph has won many friends. Perhaps his French ancestry accounts for his charm. MARY A. SIMKOVICH COMMERCIAL ROEBLING A conftanf friend is rare and bard io find. Dependable and cheerful describe Shim. She is al- ways ready to help and does it with a smile. As our rep- resentative on the Co-op for two years, she has proven het worth. l28l b... IRENE M. SIMIQIEDNS COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN She dances like an angel. Girls' Soccer and Basket- ball, Cheer Leading and A, A. Council all occupy much of Irene's time. Oh, yes, we al- most forgot Kerm. This ver- satile miss is a very popular, prominent member of our class. IRENE SIMONKA COMMERCIAL ROEBLING The endearing elegance of female frienzlfhipf' If anyone has hopes of be- coming beautiful, now is her chance, we understand I is interested in hairdressing. The other half of the Irene-Lillian combination, Irene was 21 member of the Fashion Club, too. RICHARD SPOTTS COMMERCIAL FLORENCE Quietneu ir bert. Dick is so quiet we hardly know he is around. Then we see him busily bending over his work, and we feel guilty at our own slothfulness. Judg- ing from his deep voice, he should be a good bass singer. MARY P. STODDARD COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN Laugh and he mighty. Snooks is one of our liviest Seniors, full of vim and vigor. Her hearty laugh, plus her dancing ability, will never be forgotten. We wish her all the luck in the world! l29I CHESTER E. SUTPHIN TECHNICAL FLORENCE Let me he deft and ilehonair, I am content, I do not care. This gentleman is as flip- pant as is possible. In dra- matics Chet can't be beat. He is willing to help and his wit and good nature are in- comparable. We'll never for- get his vocal work. RAYMOND N. SUTPHIN TECHNICAL FLORENCE .S'ometi1ner quiet ir an unquiet thing. Toady is as mischievous as his brother, only he hides it under a quieter exterior. Raymond, a Scout, a Camera Club member, and an inter- ested participator in craft work, desires to become an aviator. GEORGE W. SWANBERG GENERAL ROEELINC What he .thot it hirtory, What he mined it mytteryf' Did you ever hear about the time George shot a pig? We have! Did you know George is a Swede? We do! He is very proud of those two facts, Best of luck, Swanberg. ETHEL C. TAYLOR COMMERCIAL FLORENCE Better a inirchief than an inconvenience. Ethel is another of our sport enthusiasts, taking part in basketball, baseball, and softball intramurals. She is bright, and witty, and mis- chievous. To prove that last statement, remember the day she brought the tiny radio to school? LOIS P. TAYLOR COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN For :he um juit the quiet kind whore nature never 1zarie.f. Loie's studious, quiet manner has intrigued us for four years. How can she remember so much school work? She is a talented pianist, belongs to the T. N. T. Sunday School Club, and proves very dependable. DOROTHY E. THOMAS COMMERCIAL ROEBLING A little work, a little play, To keep me going another day. A willing worker on the Skeet- er is Dot. She has always been a cheerful person. The fulfill- ment of Dorothy's ambition, to become a secretary, will provide some office with a pleasant atmos- phere. MELBA. D. TRADER , COMMERCIAL FLORENCE In earh cheek appears u pretty dirnplef' Melba is a tall person with jet black hair and eyes almost dark enough to match it. To everyone, Melba's charming personality is well known. She has been an ex- cellent student. ANTHONY P. TUNNEY, JR. GENERAL BORDENTOWN Better to he Jmall and shine, Than great and mst a rhadowf' He has been a leading enter- tainer at our class meetings. Be- sides crooning, Cut has been a member of our Cheer Leaders, Dramatic Club, and junior His- torical Society. His time was also taken up with intramural basket- ball. i30l MARJORIE A. TYRRELL COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN Her bright .frniie hauntr me Hill. Margie, with her cheerful and pleasant manner, is a favorite here at B. H. S. Being patriotic, she joined the Red Cross Club last year. Her favorite subject is Art. She has done a great deal to make our Fabella a success. Good luck to a future secretary! FRANCES 'VAN FLEET COMMERCIAL . FIELDSESORO U Those tu'o eye: of hiue, ' Keep Irniling thru'. 1 . H lFrances means free and noble. Certainlyf this describes Fran- nie. 'Her e,Ver, present smile signifies that nothing seems to worry her. She' was very efficient as Technical Editor for the Skeeter. S PHANIE ANN WAING X OMMERCIAL 1 FLORENCE - Thdu Jays? an undirputed thing I ln' .ruth u .foiernn wu91. ' ' I' - Stephanie's timlzy utterances have given her c mates many laughs. She always puts her word in. Stef's amlytion is to be a model. As Presi ent of the Fash- ion Club, she's off to a good start. THOMAS W. WILSON COMMERCIAL FLORENCE He will ulwayr try, and in trying succeed. Tom, an argumentative chap, was a dependable and willing worker on the Senior Ball Deco- rating Committee. Soon after graduation, Tom hopes to be on the rolling waves as a member of the U. S. Navy. RUTH A. WRIGHT TECHNICAL COLUMBUS Ambition if the only power that combat: love. Ruth has been a member of the Craft Club, the Girl Reserves, and the Fabella. Pudgie is a good scholar, having majored in four difiicult years of Math, She possesses much knowledge. ALMA MATER' GEORGE ZAHA RCHUK COMMERCIAL FLORENCE 'The rule of my life is to make bmineff a pleasure. Dancing and intramural sports are George's pastimes. He has shown us a ready and willing hand when needed. George will be an accountant of the future. As a scholar, he stands high. . HELENE ZITNICK COMMERCIAL ROEBLING Life is delightf away, dull care. Zit contributed heartily to the orchestra's success. She was a member of that organization for two years. Swimming is He1en's hobby, and to be a secretary, her ambition. Doris liar-risen I . I I , I II' I F- I I I r 1 ::.::.:4:, jlgjdd JI Oh A1-ma Mater, dear to thee We raise our .song tc-day he 0 .......:-:- --an I 'Q P F I L-ESEZTZ-E22 E . I 55 'l ' is 9411? I Yel-low and White shall ev-er wave, To guide us on our way. io I1 4 5'-:I-' 5 F ' I 2 II ' Bo dh-t ' .. school I-:e'11 ev-er be Loy-al, staI.nch and true iff Qs!! od-gifzl fied Our hearts shall raise a song of pg-use To the friends ,S love so .warner IP Medway ggi! V If . well So, hex'e'a a toast to our High o1, Onward to ygt:-to-ry. 1 I U E311 An-WARD 0F LETTERS T0 SENIORS A-Q 15 able, Q25 alert, Q35 athletic, Q45 active, Q55 argumentative, Q65 attractive. B-Q15 bashful, Q25 blissful, Q35 brave, Q45 brilliant, Q55 blushing. C-Q 15 clever, Q25 cutex QA35 cheerful, Q45 changeable, Q55 capable, Q65 carefree. D-Q15 dependable, Q2i5'dateable, 'Q35 dreamer, Q45 determined, Q55 devil may care, Q65 decorative E-Q 15 eager, Q25 earnest, Q35 eflicient, Q45 elegant, Q55 emphatic. F-Q15 fair, Q25 faithful, Q35 feminine, Q45 friendly, Q55 freckled, Q65 fickle. G-Q15 grand, Q25 graceful, Q35 'good-natured, Q45 giddy, Q55 giggling. H-Q15 honor-student, Q25 humorous, Q35 helpful, Q45 happy-go-lucky, Q55 handsome, Q65 happy I-Q15 idealist, Q25 imaginative, Q35 impish, Q45 idle, Q55 intelligent, Q65 impulsive J-Q15 jaunty, Q25 jester, Q35 jocund, Q45 jolly, Q55 Joe College. K-Q15 kind, Q25 kiddish, Q35 keen, Q45 kind-hearted, Q55 knowing. I.-Q15 laudable, Q25 laughing, Q35 lively, Q45 loyal, Q55 lusty, Q65 lovable. M-Q 15 mannerly, Q25 meek, Q35 musical, Q45 mischievous. N-Q15 naive, Q25 natural, Q35 noble, Q45 neat. O-Q 15 observing, Q25 onlooker, Q35 open-eyed, Q45 optimistic, Q55 orderly. P-Q15 progressive, Q25 petite, Q35 pretender, Q45 pleasant, Q55 practical. Q--Q15 quotable, Q25 quick, Q35 questioning, Q45 quaint, Q55 queer, Q65 quiet. R-Q15 radiant, Q25 rapturous, Q35 rascally, Q45 rational, Q55 retiring, Q65 radical S-Q15 swingster, Q25 serious, Q35 shy, Q45 studious, Q55 smiling, Q65 scampish Q75 sweet T-Q15 talkative, Q25 thoughtful, Q35 tardy, Q45 technical, Q55 temperamental. U-Q 1 5 unaffected, Q25 unceasing, Q35 uncertain. V-Q15 valiant, Q25 vehement, Q35 veracious, Q45 versatile, Q55 vigilant, Q65 virile. W-Q15 wee, Q25 whimsical, Q35 Winsome, Q45 witty, Q55 Whistler. X-Q 15 xact, Q2 5xciting. Y-Q 1 5 yawner, Q25 youthful. Z-Q 15 zestful, Q25 zealous. Adef,'Afme-L Q65, A Q65. Andrako, Margaret-H Q45, E Q15. Archibald, Alice-U Q15, F Q45. Bago, Betty-H Q15, PQ15. Bintliff, Bettie--E Q35, A Q45. Bintliff, Shirley-D Q15, S Q25. Birgl, Dorothy-A Q65, I Q35. Boyd, Fredericka-M Q45, T Q25. Bozarth, Betty-C Q45, L Q45. Bozarth, Marjorie-A Q65, D Q25. Bozarth, Raymond-H Q15, S Q35. Bragg, Ruth-N Q45, T Q15. Cantwell, Clare-C Q35, G Q35. Cantwell, Eileen-E Q3 5,, S Q25. Cantwell, joan-s Q7 5 ,' G .4 5 5 . Carlson, Eleanor-S Q25, S Q45. Carlson, Francis-R Q55, O Q25. Carslake, William-H Q45, V Q65. Carter, Harris-K Q55, X Q15. 1321 Chilton, Doris-Z Q 15, D Q5 5. Chilton, Jean-P Q45, K Q35. Ciucla, Joseph-W Q45, M Q3 5. Cochran, James-H Q65, Q Q65. Connolly, john-A Q35, B Q 15. Conrey, Paul--H Q55, D Q5 5. Conselice, Irma-W Q15, E Q35. Cottrell, Alvin-I Q5 5, T Q15. Danley, Ray-A Q15, F Q45. Deets, Margaret-Q Q65, H Q35. Deiterich, Jeanne-D Q3 5 , B Q2 5. Dennis, Kenneth-C Q25, F Q45. Dickinson, Mildred-X Q2 5 , T Q5 5 . Di Francisco, Rosina-P Q15, M Q15. Dobbins, Doris-XV Q25, A Q55. Dougherty, james--V Q45, I Q35. Dougherty, Thomas--N Q45, J Q15. Dzuryachko, Dorothy-K Q 15, C Q3 5. Emery, Ruth-G Q25, B Q15. Feaster, Jeanne--S C I D, C CSD. Filipponi, Nick-D CSD, J CID. Finch, Mary-M CSD, S C4D. Griflith, Albert-R CSD, O CID. Groveman, Mervin-I CSD, D CID. Haas, Helen-C CSD, K C4D. Haines, Shirley-F CSD, E C2D. Hannah, Elsie-G CSD, B CS D. Hegyi, Frank-A CSD, C CID. Henry, Ethel-H C6D, L CSD. Houseworth, Harold--A CS D, B CID. Ingling, james-Q C6D, O CSD. Inman, Betty Jane-J C4D, N CZD. Johnson, Helen-A CSD, H CS D. Johnson, jean-Q C6D, O CID. johnson, Lucile-K CID, J C4D. jurny, Frances--J CZD, W CSD. Karpac, Emeric-M CID, P C4D. Kern, Edna-J C4D, T CID. Kern, Lawrence-M C4D, S C4D. Kessler, Henry-H CID, X CID. Kinsley, Edward-J CSD, I CS D. Kitson, Pauline-F CID, C CSD. Klein, Marion-S CSD, M CZD. Koscis, Louis-B CSD, O C4D. Kowatch, Florence-C C4D, I CSD. Lamson, Charles-C CSD, A C4D. Lane, Shirley-G CSD, M CID. Langan, jean-A C4D, C C6D. Laureti, Sarah-I CID, T CZD. Le Bak, Julia-H CZD, G CSD. Letts, Robert-H C6D, B CSD. Longstreet, Newton-C C6D, G CSD. Loretangeli, Sabby-A CS D, D CID. Lucas, Paul-H C4D, T CID. Mack, Virginia-V C4D, F CZD. Mallery, Shirley-A C 6D, A C4D. Malsbury, Shreve-L CZD, O C4D. Marini, Lucy-M C2 D , W C I D. Masiko, Anne-A CID, O CS D. Massari, Lucy-M C4D, C CSD. Masten, Ella Mae-O C4D, G CSD. Matlack, Lillian-P CZD, S CS D. McCorriston, Francis-F C4D, I C4D. McCoy, Avis-L CID, H C4D. McNinney, Paul-Q C6D, N C2D. Miller, Alice-M C SD, G CS D. Mocan, Emma-E C4D, H C2D. Molyneux, Estelle-S CID, D C2 D. SS Moon, Calvin-H CID, F CSD. Moore, Ellen-E CSD, S CID. Morisi, Sylvia-D CSD, E C4D. Murphy, William-H C2 D, J CSD. Nelson, Wayne--K CSD, M CID. OlConnor, Therese-D C4D, C C2D. Othmer, Helen-I C2 D , T C I D. Papp, joseph-I C6D, H 469. Perkins, Marita-M C4D, H CZD. Peter, Joseph-C C6D, G CSD. Pontoniero, Mary-G CSD, O CSD. Pope, Warren-P C4D, D CID. Pratt, Emma-A CZD, G C2D. Pratt, Simon-R CSD, Q C6D. Pustay, Michael-S C6D, Q CSD. Pustie, Michael-I CSD, H C6D. Rhubart, Jack-L C2D, B CSD. Robinson, Hugh-B C4D, Q CS D. Royce, Betty-G C2D, S CZD. Sadler, Lester-B CS D, P CS D. Sayers, Karl-H CSD, S CSD. Schafle, Elizabeth-K C4D, M CID. Schumann, Lillian-A CSD, C CSD. Shinn, Ada-Q C2D, N CZD. Shonts, Dorothy-A C I D, E C2 D. Shoriak, Ann-S CSD, L CS D. Shuler, Ralph-F C4D, K CSD. Simkovich, Mary-G C2D, A C2D. Simmons, Irene--A CSD, A C6D. Simonka, Irene-K CZD, O CZD. Sports, Richard-R CSD, F C4D. Stoddard, Mary-S C I D, C CS D. Sutphin, Chester-M CSD, W C4D. Sutphin, Raymond-N CID, A C2D. Swanberg, George-H C4D, M C4D. Taylor, Ethel-O CID, L C4D. Taylor, Lois-Z CZD, S C4D. Thomas, Dorothy-W CSD, F CSD. Trader, Melba-E CSD, V CS D. Tunney, Anthony-O CS D, L CS D. Tyrrell, Marjorie--U CID, G CS D. Van Arsdale, Naomi-Z CID, J C4D Van Fleet, Frances-D C6D, F CSD. Waing, Stephanie-W C4D, A CZD Wilson, Thomas-R C6D, T C4D. Wright, Ruth-B C4D, Z Zaharchuk, George-S C4D, O CSD. Zitnick, Helen-M CSD, N C4D. I TIFLIE UNMELQCGLRZAMEJZAATI CLASSES WILLIAM MACFARLAND HIGH SCHOOL BORDENTOWN, N. J. The future of the country depends upon its youth. These undergraduates-Juniors, Sophomores, Fresh- men-will soon take their places as Seniors and then as citizens. Here the theses of tomorrow are being written. Future characters are being formed, and future FABELLAS being conceived. May they profit by our mistakes, and gain the advantages of our successes. E351 WWW gWgw'i'?-Vey K' if fr lbs-F' A DOUGLAS ANDERSON. Prmdenz ' l .- MURIEL SWEETMAN. Vm-Pfefial myvc do JOHN COOKE, Secretary 46 ELAINE SWEENEY. T femurer MRS. C. F. THOMPSON. Clan Admer i361 SENI0ll CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1942 of the William Macliarland 'High School, City of Borden- town, County of Burlington, State of New jersey, party of the first part, do leave and bequeath in this, our last will and testament, to the beloved Class of 1943, party of second part, of the William MacFarland High School, City of Bordentown, County of Burling- ton, State of New Jersey, the following articles, items, things, properties, etc., listed hereinafter: , W t-- Z Agostinelli, Margherita-Another becoming red jacket. , Anderson, Douglas-Position of Senior Class President. S Atkinson, George-A new pipe. - . Austin, John--A first aid kit to keep his. chin patched up. ' Q Austin, Mildred-A stronger speaking voice. t, M' Aveni, Anne-More homework to conquer. K ' Bago, Mary-Something to preserve her pretty hair. 2 Barber, Eugene-A truck to deliver his papers. K .5 S- Barry, Baird-Someone to appreciate his jokes. - Barton, Pauline-New candy recipes. 'T ' Baylor, Catherine--A career as a great pianist. Nj ii Bennett, Barbara-An interest in boys. 1 Bensel, June-A bottle of grow-tall. ti Bentz, Russell-A navy uniform. we Berryann, Beatrice-A boy-friend her size. Bishop, Ella-A jitterbug dance hall. Bodine, Eva-Luck with her baseball playing. Bombelli, Mary-A pair of stilts. Borocz, Margaret-A report card with all A's . Bowers, Beatrice-A pair of red knee socks. Boychuk, Steven-A new razor. Brown, Harry- Ambitionl Buhan, Viola-A few bobby-pins. Bunting, Taylor-A pair of roller skates. n Burr, Louis-The mouthpiece of George Serecky's clarinet. J' 41,4 ' 'ff 1 B tler Kathr A big bag f pe c ndy ffffff W M K . u , yn- o y . ,d flax f ,fa Camp, Lola-A permanent hair-do.'g72,-114' affffd' -NV I lf ju N garili, AnIierEoTAktemp1oraIgy absence excuse. t - arson, ut - uc wit oe. X -. Carslake, Robert-A first aid kit. Q Carter, Ruth-Half-interest in B. M. I. if Castner, Frances-More dates with Kempie . Chamberlain, Grace- Wedding Bells with Bell. Chatman, Mildred-Something to control her laugh. 1 f Clee, Frank-Book on figure skating. . - T . ' C de, Catherine--A bunch of carrots. 'Alf'-4-:AL 'fo 0.4 51JVL2 1 ' p oke, john-Bolsters to give to Miss Beckworth. f f ' ryan, Edward-Some new jokes. ,H if I Cry n, Nancy-Patience to put up with all her brothers. ' I 4 ' , Mary-An outfit to go with her boots. ' Currington, Walter E.-A new girl friend. I 1 Dansbury, Ronald-More poise for his man-about-town air. ' Dantuono, Lucy-A niegaphone. Davis, Robert-A date with Betty L. ?? , Day, George-More slot machines to gaze at. 5 tNDelaroi, Harold-A studious partner. ' Dennis, Albert-More parties to attend. r ' fu 0 Donnelly, Goodwin-Power to keep both Ellenore and Ruth. 9 Dostal, Ethel-A big hairbow. Dougherty, Claire-A new permanent. Duffy, Anna-An instructor for roller skating. Dunn, Susan-More piano music. Durham, Clayton-More varieties of blue sweaters. Durr, Herman-A quart of Frozen Custard. Eells, Ruth-A ring from J. L. Ellington, john-The-reputation of Duke. Evans, Geraldine-A sailor doll to keep her company. ,MW MM E571 fy' 6. C Z Fewkes, Dorothy-A Hymn Book. Fazekas, Margaret-More worlds to conquer. Fidati, Jennie-A little bit of kindness towards Tony. Fischer, Violet-A skating rink all her own. Ford, Betty-More secret phone calls. Foulks, Ralph-A Juliet for Rorneo . Frappolli, Carl-A better memory. Furth, Mary jane-A home in Bordentown. Gesemyer, Jack-More girls to tease. Gourovitch, William-Lots of mistletoe. Grifhth, Sarah-Boxing glovesf M af A0900 Gravener, Arthur-A little less talk and m0 leme1lv Guse, Edward-Something interesting wit W ich to pass is time away Haas, Anna-Entrance to a college in n. Haines, Vera-More church socials to tend. C Hamilton, Horace-Easier saxophone arrangements. Nl-Iannah, Horace-A concentrated tablet of grow-tall . 0-fell Xi-Iarker, james-Something to keep him awake in classes. Harris, Burrows-Another year to flirt with the girls. Hathazi, George-More questions to ask Miss Doretyf .wa gi R mJHenderson, Barbara-More time to see Bryce. Hornor, Allen--A command to pay attention in class. Houseworth, Virginia-A swimming pool. Hulehan, La Verne-Success with Walter. Hunter, Winifred-Another year of jitter 'n Ilku, Julius-A new nicknames. Jacobs, Grace-A few more people with whom to lau . Jetton, Victor-Something red to match his hair. Johnson, Calis--A new dance step. Johnson, Mabel-An engageme ring. -L 4, jones, Eileen--A date book. Kay, Laura- Happiness. dab' l Kelly, Joseph-A whistle to let us know when he's coming Kelly, Mary-A bus line between her house and Gwen's. Kelvy, Thelma-Power to get all A's in her Senior year. rby, Edith-Luck with Barney . bert, Mildred-A stooge to carry her accordian. Lamont, John-An audition with the Metropolitan Opera. Lang, Agnes-More letters from a certain sailor. Lawrence, joseph-A bus pass to Piersonville. Lee Venona-Someone to help her make 'ttle noise Z 4 4 Lower, jean A nice big red apple. 481-'ALL Linda, Carl-A new and better book on ise racks. Lisehora, Tony-A chance to sleep later in the morning. Mark, Anna-A comb for her beautiful black hair. atlack, Clara-A cosmetic case. uer, Evelyn-A new giggle. atthews, Dernpsey-A new hair cut. b J ,V , McCue, Gwen-Less trouble in bookkeeping. McCue, Ruth-Less competition with another junior. ' Md-xugh, Paul-Ear-mugs. ' ea-oo-,L L..-1-....,,, McNinney, Kenneth-A microphone so we can hear him. Michna, Helen-AAchance to lbecome news e itor of er owxaper U ,734-'fb app, L Meench, Walter- motorcyc e. - Q 4 , KI Moffet, Betty-Something to keep her from us ing. if 'gout M Mohr, Laura-An opportunity to be on the varsity basketball team Moore, Hilliard-A flashy necktie. Morton, Catherine-An opportunity to sing on the radio. Nutter, Evelyn--A job at Fort Dix. Othmer, Annette-A new hair net. Papp, Helen-Lots and lots of chewing gum. Pfeiffer, Olga-Preservation of her neatness. Pelle, Elizabeth-A millionaire husband. Pennacchi, James-A striped shirt. Perestam, Susann-A Mr. Brook to kid her. Peterson, Olive-Lots of bobbie pins. jetty, Marion-A new hair-do. Pley, Evelyn-Preservationtof her Happy-go-lucky manner Powell, Edward-A new finger nail. Powell, Raymond-A good paying job. Pulianas, Alex-A Geometry book with answers. Purks, Helen-A permanent job in a Bakery. i381 I Reeves, Bettie-Anything her little heart desires. Rhubart, Raymond-A date with Alice. ' Roberts, Beatrice-Luck in her forthcoming marriage. Robinson, Morgan-Hopes to pass Algebra 2. Robinson, Florence-More friends just like her. Robotin, Florence-More hall duty to do for Co-op. f .- Royce, Alvah-A mirror to admire her big brown eyes. Sabo Frank-A seat next to Betty in study hall. . t . Sahol, Margaret-A boss to appreciate her work. - sofa Q-Qi fy ,Nl ik . ,, , I Scott, Edward-A car. 'M -ef Seeds, Florence-A few more uniforms. Shinn, Willitt-Some vim and vigor. .Shipps, Harry-A 42i' DeLuxe Ford Sedan. 'iw' Simpson, Ellenore-An alarm clock. - - ' Smith, Richard-More loud shirts. Sparta, Matthew-Less corny jokes. 5 Spoletini, Morris-A pardon from the manager of the Bordentown movies. Stahle, Jean-A milk truck with a certain driver. Stearg, Marie-A new clarinet since hers was destroyed in the fire. Stelle, Betty-More pineapple cokes. ' H- ' ' '- ' , ' - ., .-' ,Sutphin, Nolah--As many pianos as she wants. A - ' ,. ,.-nf, Q . Ui T 'YK ' Sweeney, Betty-A bass drum. - Sweeney, Elaine-A command to make a choice between two certain graduates. Sweeney, Leah-Something to stop that giggle. ' , ni-. f.- ... l . 1 Sweetman, Muriel-An opportunity to have her name in bright lights. K. Tallman, Alice-Memories of Art 1. Tillinghast, Edgar-A girl friend Cby requestb. i. el.,-,QL Tinnick john A red light so we can see him coming. , V - . ww Trarnor, Edward-A class in which to sleep. - ' ' Tyrell, Clare-More cheering support. A W X- Tyira, John-More luck with Alvah. 'R 1 f Van Fleet, Marjorie-An opportunity to talk more. 1 :V Vondy, Franklin-An advanced course in Chemistry. Wainwright, Charles-A loud suit. Wheeler, Leona--A place on our honor roll. Wilson, Arnold-A book on how to whisper. Wilson, Louris-More happy hours with Jimmy. Wilson, Mary-A Suntan lotion. Wintermute, Doris-More honors to conquer. ' Wood, Virginia-More hearts to break. , 7 f , 1 Wood, Donald-A new walk. X2 A ML ,fi V' Worthington, Anna Marie-A book on Grammar. ' Yeager, Charlotte-Sorry, but we can't leave Beaner . Yelencsics, Ernest-A car so he can take Betty out. ' Yurcisin, Vasil-More sodas to jerk. f All else that is not formally mentioned, bequeathed, willed or otherwise left, we leave to our faculty, janitors, Miss Burr, Mr. Oberholser, and any other body on the administrative or executive end of the faculty, with our best wishes. Signed, published, and declared to be our last will and testament in the presence of us, and each of us, who in his presence, and at his request, and in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses for the Class of 1942. . THB SENIOR CLASS. WI'rNEssEs : RAY DANLEY, President of Senior Class LILLIAN SCHUMANN, Editor-in-Chief of The Fabel1a BETTY JANE INMAN, Assistant Editor-in-Chief of The Fabella ESTELLE MOLYNEUX, Assistant Feature Editor E393 I Z S !f'?IE-EGDMCDESES CLINTON IVIALLERY. Premienr JOSEPH YURQISIN, Vice-Premieuz LOIS PANARO. Sewfezmy PAUL MOSCA, TVEllJ'Z!l 67' MRS. M. E. THOMPSON. Clam Admer i401 Adams, Florence Anislkewski, Helen Arnold, Mary Ayres, Margaret Bayzath, Betty Bayzath, Mary Bodine, Mary Bojtos, Margaret Bowe, Marion Bowker, Dorothy Bozarth, Doris Brady, Helen Burn, Elizabeth Butala, Elsie Byrd, Corine Cantwell, Nancy Carter, Ruth Carthan, Mary Carty, Marion Challender, Veronica Chunko, Kathleen Connors, Mary jane Conselice, Alice Cowan, jane Dantuono, Lena Deets, Elizabeth Donalson, Doris Dorfman, Yetta Dubell, Devona Duby, June Durham, Elizabeth Earley, Helen Eckman, Virginia Emmons, Adair English, Clare Evans, Betty Farko, Helen Ferguson, Marion Aaronson, Earl Andrews, Walter Appleby, Claude Balentine, James Berrell, Thomas Bintliff, Raymond Bodrog, Andrew Boner, Donald Bozarth, Harry Capritti, Samuel Carty, George Case, Richard Cochran, Richard D'Annunzio, Teddy Dawson, William H. Deacon, Robert Dunch, Joseph Durham, Carlton Durr, john English, James Erdman, Benton Evans, William Everham, Robert Frappoli, Pierre Gowie, Thomas Harrington, Ke 'n Harris, Robert Harris, Rodman Henry, Elmont Hershberger, Milton SOPIIOMORE GIRLS Filipponi, Lena Gazsi, Anna Gebely, Marie Gibbs, Helen Griscom, Frances Groveman, Thelma Grover, Sue Hamilton, Elizabeth . Hankins, Betty Hanuschik, Mary Harker, Betty enry, Louise inkle, Alice Horner, Dorothy Hulehan, Oneda l athazi, Helen Jackson, Doris Jones, Alice johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Lettie Lee Josephson, Ruth Keating, M. Phyllis Kessler, Gertrude Kimble, Estelle Kish, Helen Klein, Elizabeth Koenig, Jean Lawrence, Yolanda Lee, Doris LeGrande, Ruth Lejambre, Mary Lippincott, Hannah Lockett, Julia Lombardozzi, Laura Lucas, Betty Luyber, Lois Madar. Margaret Mark, Mary SOPlIOMORE BOYS Hodson, Arthur Holzbaur, David Hopkins, William Ingling, John Jobes, Charles Joyce, Albert Joyce, Harry Kemp, Albert Kimble, William Kovacs, Daniel Kovacs, Stephen Le Grande, William Lihvarcik, John Loretangeli, Francis Lovenduski, Robert Lynch, James Lynch, John MaCrie, Joseph McGrain, John Mallery, Clinton Malmos, John Mamolou, Charles McCay, Albert Mercantini, Marcelle Mocini, Andrew Molnar, john Moran, Michael yw,? Marks, Rose Marie Markwood, Audrey! McCord Edith McDaniels, Elnora -LLL McNinney, Jean ' Myers, janet Nemeth, Margaret Page, Eleanor Palmer, Catherine Palmer, Grace Panaro, Lois Paykos, Ella Pley, Evelyn Regars, Rosemary Ritter, Mildred Rosenhouse, Gertrude Russ, Mary Saul, Evelyn Scott, Anna Shafer, Bella Sharp, Mary Shinn, Alyce Smith, Ruth Steel, Maryanna Stiltz, Lillie Sutterlin, Alice Taylor, Bernice Taylor, Helen Teuling, Elsie Thomas, Geraldine Ti llinghast, Mary Timko, Margaret Ullman. Doris Varga, Olga Wainwright, Myrtle Washington, Mabel Wilson, Delema Wood. Marion Zaniewski, Helen Orban, Julius Paolucci, Amerigo Parcell, William Patarcsity, John Pitman, John Prokolyshen, John Pulianas, George Quig, John S Rainier, Frank Roughton, Russell Royce, George Steiner, Steven Stone, Phil Stout, Howard Sweeney, Richard Sykes, Robert Szucs, john Thompson, Carl Tinnick, Stephen Van Hise, Richard Villiani, Donato Wargo, Walter Weaver, Clinton Wilkie, Robert Wilson, Robert Woodington, Wallace Pullen, Harvey - Moretti, Gaetano Wright, Bobby llllffosca, lgaul Wright, Willard icita, eorge Yurcisin,Joseph Zaniewski, Edward , n CIF! ff if GD ff f 1:50-J 9' f ER SEHME WILLIAM WARRACK, Prefidem' WILLIAM FASICK, Vice-Prefident JEANNE SMITH, Secrelury HELEN ROYCE. Tremurer MISS M. J. BERRY. Clan Aflmer E421 Anderson, Marion A. Archer, Gertrude Bailey, Dorothy A. Banks, Phyllis Bechtel, Marilyn Bender, Doris Billingham, Marjorie Black, Nancy Black, Mary Blasczyn, Magdaline Bowker, Mae A. Brinckloe, Jean Bunting, Louise Cooke, Elizabeth Dantuono, Mary Davidson, Elizabeth Davis, Dorothy M. Di Pietro, Dina Aaronson, David R. Balentine, Robert G. Barnhart, Wesley Bentz, George Bilancio, Pasquale Bleistein, John T. Bowker, Joseph A. Bragg, James Brower, Earl Campbell, John Cash, D. Edward Chatman, Clarence Church, Thomas Clee, George Connolly, James Crawford, John S. Dally, Albert Dally, William P. Davidson, john Eckman, Herman Fasick, William Felter, William Foster, Charles Furth, Laurence Geran, Alton FRESIIMAN GIRLS Dostal, Margaret D. Downs, Ann Louise Eichinger, Theresa Emery, Catherine P. Fullington, Catherine Gabel, Elizabeth Gaines, Ruby German, Althea Gervasoni, Ursula Grosskreuz, Barbara Gunning, Alice Hensley, Mary Houseworth, Lillian johnson, Helen Kemp, Doris Koller, Norma A. Korsak, jane Langone, Natalie FRESHMAN BOYS Graham, Bradford Green, Harry Haas, Joseph Hamilton, William Hanuschik, Michael Hauth, Martin Henry, John S. Hinkle, George Hutchinson, Carl Johnson, Theodore Jones, Albert Jurny, Henry ' Laureti, Eugene Lewis, Neal Livanis, Philip Lovenduski, Leon Ludvick, Edward Massari, Bruno Matlock, Robert McClaskey, Vincent Meltz, Fred Mundras, Victor Nutt, Arthur O,COUHOf, Philip Parker, Alfred E431 Langone, Pauline Lawless, Ruth M. Lee, Clarice Mark, Miriam Matlock, Helen Moon, Doris Nutt, Helen Parcell, Helen Reed, Dorothy Reed, Gladys E. Roberts, Elizabeth Royce, Helen Sandhoff, Helen Smith, Illean Smith, Jean Soden, Elizabeth Weaver, Lois Williams, Mary Worth, Virginia Pierson, Stanley Platt, Joseph Powell, Robert J. B. Prokop, Joseph J. Pullen, Theodore Purks, William Reed, Addison Reed, Wallace Reiher, Herbert Roboy, Peter A. Roch, James Ronan, William Schumann, Jack Sender, Milton S. Sheppard, Melvin Shuler, Charles R. South, John F. Straussfogle, Edison Tague, Joseph Valentine, William Wai nwri ght,'Franklm H Warrack, William Warren, Howard Wolfe, Harry TPIEHE LSACGWHNWUEFHES 42 ACFARLAND H ORDENTOWN, N An interesting thesis contains a bit of humor or re- lief. Our extra-curricular activities offer us our relief or interlude. - Student organizations, with invisible yet strong threads, bind the separate parts of the student body to the school and to the faculty. They build friend- ships, promote cooperation, and serve as thought- exchange centers. They are the connecting links in high school life. E451 FA BELLA STAFF Left lo R' Bet zgkl-FIRST Row: Mrs. Dorothy B. Adams, adviser, Virginia M ty Jane Inman, Fredericka Boyd, Lillian Schumann, Marjorie B Henry, G. Florence Koxyatch, Miss Elsie C. Valentini, advise SECOND Row: Ellen Moore, Doris Mae Dobbins Edna Kern, Naomi Van Arsdale, Theresa O' THIRD ROW: Jean johnson, D Estelle Molyneux, Henry K ABsENTE1es: Q aclc, ozarth, Ethel r. , Doris Chilton, Mary Stoddard, Connor, Marjorie Tyrell. aniel Kovacs, Calvin Moon, Mervin Groveman, n essler, Harris Carter, jean Feaster. ' ,arah Laureti, Avis McCoy. gg, Q r l ASHION CLUB ' Left lo Ritek!-FIRST Row: Eleanor Carlson, Stephanie Waing, Miss Anne Mc- Lean, adviser, Dorothy Shonts, Doris Goldman. SECOND Row: Edith Kirby, Dorothy Dzuryachko, Emma Mocan, Doris Bozarth, Maryanna Steel. THIRD Row: Bettie Reeves, Helen Othmer, Beatrice Roberts. E1BfLL,4 f ., 'I I NF i i ' 1-I I 1 I I I if K b f T K N, fd , 4 X. l46l Mm SKEETEB STAFF Left to Riglai-FIRST Row: Mr. J. Vincent Tunney, adviser, Vera Haines, Wil- liam Parcell, joan Cantwell, Sylvia Morisi, Evelyn Maser, Edward Kinsley, Jean Langan, Ruth josephson, William Murphy, John Cooke, Miss Ella T. Mason, adviser. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Deiterich, Betty MoHet, Muriel Sweetman, Clare Canr- B'ntliff Betty Sweeney. Fl t, Margaret Andrako, Laura Mohr, well, Shirley 1 , THIRD Row: Helen Michna, Frances Van ee Eileen Cantwell, Helen Kish. FOURTH Row: joseph Yurcisin, joseph Cuicla, Harry Shipps, Clinton Mallery, Joseph Lawrence, Ronald Dansbury. 0RCHESTRA AND BAND Lefl In Right-FIRST Row: Mrs. Helen J. Mottershead, adviserg Louis Burr, Thelma Groveman, Stephen Kovacs, Mervin Groveman, Horace Hamilton, Robert Balentine, Bruno Massari, Howard Haines, Mr. Martin Mayer, leader. SECOND Row: Chester Sutphin, james Balentine, John McNinney, Charles Rose E ene Laureti Marie Stearle, Donald Cheesman. Ralph Shuler Shreve Mals- Robert Schwoebel, ug , THIRD Row: William Valentine, Hugh Robinson, , bury, William Felter, William Dawson, Martin Hauth, Robert Everham, i471 new 1 ,f K 1 YAAJZ '1 af ,-. X ff 69,5 nu E t 4-H Q :I Q. V' A 481 kf . e' - V-1 'ff ' X x 4 .Ji-3, f 1 -j, 'xv A GIRL RESERVES Left to Right-FIRST Row: Janet Mey Berry Sharp, Pauline Barton, Betty 1 Evans, Helen Gibbs, Dorothy Horner. SECOND Row: Mary Marks, Marjr Billingham, Miss Martha J. Berry, advi: Yolanda Lawrence, Mary Tillinghast. THIRD Row: Marita Perkins, Cather Butler, Clare Dougherty, Jeanne Sm Mildred Austin. ART CLUB Left to Right-FIRST Row: Miss Veror M. Murphy, adviser, Ruth Emery, I Luyber, Ruby Gaines, Walter Curringtor SECOND Row: Walter Andrews, Artl Hodson, Stephen Kovacs, William Parcel ABSENTEE: James Cochran. C0-0P Lefz zo Right-FIRST Row: Flore Robotin, Elizabeth Deets, Mrs. Marion Thompson, adviser, Bettie Bintliff, B: Stelle. SECOND Row: Robert Balentine, Al Gunning, Betty Hankins, Mary Simkovi Betty Gable. john Schumann. THIRD Row: Edgar Tillinghast, Jr Lihvarcik, Horace Hamilton, Raymond l zarth, George Pulianas, Philip Livai Herbert Reiher, Louis Kocsis. LIBRARY CLUB Lefz zo Riglaz-Fmsr ROW: Mildred Lambert, Marie Stearle, Katherine Morton, Ellenote Simpson, Gertrude Rosenhouse. SECOND ROW: Clara English, Miss Ca- therine Whister, adviser, Florence Robin- son, Phyllis Keating. THIRD ROW: William Warrack, James English, Fred Meltz. F. F. 0F A. Left to Right-FIRST Row: Wallace Reed, William Fasick, Albert Dennis, Les- ter Sadler, Herman Durr, Edward Powell, Addison Reed, Michael Hanuschik, Mr. George W. Lange, adviser. SECOND ROW: Leon Lovenduski, Clif- ford Dunn, john McGrain, Victor Mundras, Alfred Parker, John Durr, Frank Rainier. THIRD Row: Raymond Powell, Richard Smith, Robert Loventluski, james Roch, Bradford Graham, Milton Sender, Arthur Nutr, john Pitman, John Lamont. ADSENTEES: Robert Carslake, William Ilarslake. SIBLS' LEADERS, CLUB Lefz lo Rigbz-Fmsr Row: Lois Pa- iaro, Florence Adams. Mary Kelly, Miss ean Koenig, adviser. SECOND ROW: Leah Belle Sweeney, Evelyn Nutter, Olga Varga, Florence Seeds. ff V1 ff YV! cf We ff ,, kbp, 5 ,,... pl. VVL KS gf' fx xxx SAFETY PATROL Left 10 Rigb!-FIRST Row: Herbert Reiher, Raymond Rhuhart, Ronald Dans- bury, Mr. Joseph B. Thomas, adviser, Anthony Tunney, Morris Spoletini, Walter Currington. SECOND Row: Ralph Shuler, Eugene Laureti, Robert Harris, Harry Green, Wil- liam Kimble, John Henry. THIRD ROW: John Connolly, Gaetano Moretti, Kenneth Dennis, Morgan Robinson. CRAFT CLUB Left to Righl-FIRST Row: jean Stahle, june Bensel, Barbara Henderson, Wayne Nelson, Miss Evelyn M. Beckworth, adviser, Anna Haas, Betty Ford, Anna Marks. SECOND Row: Anne Louise Downs, Thelma Kelvy, Gertrude Kessler, Ruth Carter, Geraldine Thomas, Thelma Groveman, Barbara Bennett, Jean Lower. THIRD Row: Jennie Eidati, Raymond Sutphin, Ralph Shuler, Marion Wood, Myrtle Wfainwright, Estelle Kimble, Ruth Smith. l50l l l 4 Y s i E 2 l fn 08.12, . 5,,,.,,Q, Ja -u uf.-' ,VJ-J Ill!-EJ ved! ai! pa' '-f44 '1J -wa.-1 LM fl J wal l , . MMM Mfg' 5' f . f' GLEE CLUB Left In Right-FIRST Row: Helen Papp, Betty Ann Davidson, julia Le Bak, Mrs. Helen J. Mottershead, adviserg Elizabeth Durham, Mary Jane Connors, Sus- ann Perestom. SECOND Row: Betty Bozarth, Helen Earley, Marion Klein, Ruth Le Grande Betty Harker, Rosemary Regars, Marion Bowe. THIRD Row: Alice Sutterlin, Betty Royce, Nancy Black, Alice Ann Miller, Frances jurny, Charlotte Yeager, Elaine Sweeney. BOYS' LEADERS, CLUB . Left to Right-FIRST Row: Raymond Rhubart, Anthony Tunney, Kenneth Dennis, Jack Rhubart, Mr. John E. Callery, adviserg John Connolly, Ray Dunley, George Nicita, Michael Moran. SECOND ROW: Morris Mercanrini, Joseph Kelly, Anthony Lisehora, Frank Lore- tangeli, George Day, James Dougherty, Ernest Yelencsics, Raymond Bintlilf. THIRD Row: Calis johnson, John Patarcsity, Gaetano Moretti, Paul Mosca, Mor- gan Robinson, Wallace Woodington, Robert Letts, Emeric Karpac, Alex Pulianas, Philip Livanis, Joseph Papp, Richard Sweeney, Alvin Cottrell. E511 'TREE ZAWEJLEWHCS W . ACFARLAND H ORDENTOWN, N Omit athletics, hampered somewhat in our Senior year by the fire, have been an important part of our undergraduate life. Keen minds must be incorporated in sound bodies to be of great use to the world. The athletic field offers training in fast thinking and in coordinated action. As a thesis must be well-rounded and contain all phases of its subject, so must our lives be well- tounded. They must contain physical as Well as mental activities. i531 f Dj, ,MTW 0,-AACIAI ,ff .VXA-F' L jig? LL f F U ,Mama ri ' V V :'9c,4Dj 'f of-r'J MJ lf fiswd' 3 VARSITY CHEER LEADERS Left Io Rigbl-FIRST Roxy: lrene Simmons, Regina Langan Betty Hanlcins, Clare Tyrell, Betty Moffet, Estelle V, Molyneux Jeanne Feaster. SECOND ROW: Raymond Rhubart, Ronald Dansbury, Anthonj Tunney. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Lef! lo Right-FIRST ROW: Irene Simmons, Warren Pope Robert Davis, Shirley Mallery. SECOND ROW: Mary Bago, Mrs. Frances C. Van Ness, adviser Bella Shafer. THIRD Row: Albert jones, Arnold Wilson, John Pitman, Sab atini Loretangeli. i541 l l I IN TRAMURAL BASKETBALL CAPTAINS Left to Right-FIRST Row: Jack Rhubart, Nick Filipponi, Mr John E. Callery, coachg John Connolly, Ray Danley. SECOND ROW: Anthony Tunney, Henry Kessler, William Cars lake, Raymond Bozarth, James Dougherty, Richard Sweeney. .IUNI0ll VARSITY CIIEER LEADERS Left zo Right-Charlotte Yeager, Bettie Reeves, Laura Mohr Jennie Fidati, Gertrude Kessler, Thelma Groveman, Clara English Helen Papp, Elaine Sweeney. l55 v 1 Xfin WM df F , .1 If h v, gr x 1 I 7 ,B W elif, ,K vb' I -M . ., WNV, 6 B0YS9 VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Rigb!-FIRST Row: Warren Pope, Kenneth Dennis, John Connolly, Joseph Papp, Mervin Groveman, Sabatini Loretangeli, Mr. Carl G. Smith, coach. SECOND Row: George Nicita, Robert Davis, Joseph Kelly, Ernest Yelencsics, Frank Sabo, George Day, John Szucs. THIRD Row: Henry Kessler, Frank Loretangeli, John Patarcsity, Stephen Tin- nick, James Lynch, George Pulianas, Morris Mercantini, Robert Harris, Charles Mamolou. O 5 FO0TBALL SQUAD Left to Right-FIRST ROW: Russel Roughton, Philip Connors, James Lynch, Harold Houseworth, Stephen Kovacs, John Pitman, Raymond Bozarth, Richard Smith, Albert McKay, William Le Grande, Edward Zaniewski. SECOND Row: Mr. joseph B. Thomas, assistant coach: Rodman Harris, Bur- rows Harris, John Patarcsity, Ernest Yelencsics, John Reeves, Joseph Papp, Arnold Wilson, Philip Stone, Alex Pulianas, William Roch, Mr. john E. Callery, coach. THIRD Row: John Ingling, Andrew Mocini, Earl Aaronson, Robert Wilkie, Bill Carslake, Sabatini Lorentangeli, George Pulianas. VARSITY BASEBALL Left to Right-FIRST ROW: Joseph Kelly, William Carslake, james Pennarchi, Frank Sabo, Ernest Yelencsics, Arnold Wilson, Joseph Papp, john Connolly, Ken- neth Dennis. SECOND Row: Frank Loretangeli, John Campbell, George Pulianas, James Lynch, Alvin Cottrell, Stephen Tinnick, George Nicita, Paul Mosca. THIRD Row: Mr. John E. Callery, coach, Victor Jetton, Robert Wilkie, Philip O'Connor, George Carty, Thomas Dougherty. l57l A L ..,. J ' I ' ,.,,k,,,, my fm- I Il0NOBAllY SOCCER VARSITY V9 'I MJ Left to Rzght FIRST ROW Betty Moffet Barbara Grosslcreuz Shirley Bintlirf Clare Tyrell I SECOND ROW: Laura Mohr, Helen Papp, Shirley Mallery, Helen johnson. 6, lo' d THIRD ROW: Mrs. Frances C. VanNess, coach: Elaine Sweeney, Avis McCoy, Betty Sharp. .R E., film .M . , Y is v. ,- H I 4 GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SOFT BALL Left to Right-FIRST ROW: Catherine Baylor, jerry Evans, Mildred Lambert, Ruth Carlson, Betty Moffet, Florence Robotin, Althea German, Dorothy Reed, Marjorie Billingham, Mae Bowker, Mary Lou Black, Louise Bunting, Lillian Smith. SECOND ROW: Marie Gebely, Olga Varga, Helen Hathazi, Janet Myers, Dorothy Horner, Emma Pratt, Doris Lee, Marian Ferguson, Phyllis Banks, Louris Wilson. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Frances C. VanNess, coach: Rosemary Regars, Alice Gunning, Betty Hanlcins, Helen Gibbs, Catherine Morton, Clare Tyrell, Anna Haas, Betty Parcells. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Sweeney, Charlotte Yeager, Elizabeth Pelle, Doris Chilton, Doris Dobbins, Anne Louise Downs, Betty Ann Davidson, Nancy Black, Helen Papp. FIFTH ROW: Marita Perkins, Ruth Emery, Betty Jane Inman, Avis McCoy, Shirley Mallery, Irene Simmons. SIXTH Row: Evelyn Nutter, Florence Seeds, Laura Mohr, Lois Panaro, Helen Earley. SEVENTH Row: Ruth Carter, Margaret Maser, Florence Adams. l58l CALENDAR 0F SCIIO0L ACTIVITIES . 2- September September 3 September 9-12 September 1 1 September 1 5 September 16 September 1 8 September 2 3 September 2 6 October 1 October 1 3 October 2 2 October 2 7 October 30 October 3 1 N cvember 5 December 9 December 16 December 1 7 December 19 Dec. 24 - Jan. 4 January S January 19 February 5 February 1 3 February . 2 3 March 5 March 10 March 30 April 3 April 6 April 10 April 15 April 17 April 24 April 30, May 1, 2 May 1 3 May 13-14 May 1 5 May 20 May 22 May 29 May 3 1 june 1 June 4 June 5 Teachers' Meeting Opening of School Freshman Week Club Choices Magazine Campaign, Sophomore Picnic First Club Meetings Magazine Sale endedg Assembly, Athletic Association Girls' Fashion Show Columbus Day Assembly, Mr. Simpson, Legion Oratorical Contest School Skating Party Senior Girls win Soccer Intramurals Sport Dance Assembly, Miss Waz, Neptune High School Librarian Assembly, Choralites First Basketball Game, Fallsington Assembly, Senior Court Senior Ball Christmas Holiday FIRE! Back to Grammar School Assembly, Mr. McKinley of the Interstate Dairy Council Assembly, Explorer from British Honduras, Bucky Reeves Holiday in lieu of Washington's Birthday Juniata College Intelligence Test, Seniors Only First Air Raid Drill First Baseball Practice Good Friday Easter Monday Sport Dance Assembly, Sport Awards First Baseball Game Sophomore Hop Tuberculosis Tests Freshman Picnic Senior Class Trip, New York Senior Class Meeting, Rutgers Representative Movie Benefit, Sponsored by Co-op Sport Dance General Assembly Junior Prom Sport Dance Baccalaureate Senior Class Picture Commencement Exercises Close of School l59l OUR BEST WISHES TO 'KCLASS OF '42 BORDENTOWN P. T. A. Bibkl' :allege of73usinesscAdministratio11.J TRENTON, N. J. Journalism Business Administration Finance Teacher Training Accounting Advertising Secretarial Science Merchandising Literature on Reqzteft BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES IN COMMERCE AND EDUCATION SPECIAL DEGREE COURSES FOR WAR EMERGENCY Summer School . . . Night School Founded 1865 T601 'Phone 5 5 77 6 Petty Printing Company I7 Southard Street Trenton, N. J. PRINTERS OF THE FABELLA Phone Bordentown 455 Farnsworth Photo Studio 346 FARNSVUORTH AVENUE BORDENTOWN, N. J. Picture Framing Old Photof Copied CHILDREN AND WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY Pbotognzplaem for The 1942 Fabella T611 COMPLIMENTS OF The Delaware River Sand Dredging Company FRESH MEATS FRESH PRODUCE MOSER PHARMACY I PRESCRIPTIONS l COLUMBUS FOOD STORE Wh1tman Chocolates, Supplee Ice Cream, Greeting Cards and 5 WEST MAIN STREET Gifts COLUMBUS, N. J. 336-338 FARNSWORTH AVE. H' Raike, Prop' BORDENTOWN, Telephones: 683 and 323 Phone Bofdemown 607 A. E. H A L L , CARSLAKE S RESTAURANT FARM AND Always a Good Place DAIRY SUPPLIES ,O EW, COLUMBUS, N' J- OPPOSITE THEATRE Phone 295-W FORT DIX ROAD WRIGHTSTOWN, N. J T621 PEERLESS ENGRAVING CO. Photo-Engravers and Designers BELBER BLDG., S. W. COR. 22ND AND ARCH PHILADELPHIA, PA. Engnwerx for The Fahella J. A. CARAKER, INC. THEO. JANSEN, JR., Gen. Mgr. Rehinding of SCHOOL AND LIBRARY BOOKS Binder: of The Fahella STS. BOBDENTOWN BANKING COMPANY Capital Stock ...... 3 100,000 Surplus and Profit. . . 210,000 Deposits .......... 2,600,000 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. 214 PERRY STREET TRENTON, N. J. JOHN H. HUTCHINSON, Preridenr RICHARD C. WOODWARD, Vice-Prerident HAROLD B. WELLS, Counsel S. ERWIN SHARP, Cashier and Trust Officer Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE FOX THEATRE BORDENTOWN, N. J. Matinee Daily 1:30 P. M. Evenings 7-9 Saturdays and Holidays 2:15 P. M. Sundays Continuous from 2 P. M. W. C. PRAY 8: SON FLORISTS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORSAGES A SPECIALTY Phone Bordentown 395 1631 SHIPPS COAL C0. Dependable Faely ANTHRACITE - C O A Fuel Oil Phone: Borde of All Type! L - BITUMINOUS K opperk C oke ntown 55 Phone Bordentown 771 Mobilgas ... BOBDENTOWN SOCONY Mobiloil SERVICE sTATl0N B. JACOBUS, Prop. WASHING - LUBRICATING - TIRE REPAIRING Work Guaranteed CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED ROUTE 25, opposite Bordentown Grill BORDENTOWN, N. J. GEORGE MASSON 8: SON Genayre Floral YARDVILLE, N. STEAD'S HATCHERY CROSSWICKS, N. J. Telephone 655-J, Bordentown GEORGE T. GOULD COMPLIMENTS of the FRESH MEATS AND ROEBLING PUBLIC LIBRARY GROCERIES 57 MARY STREET PHONE 189 l64l COTTAGE FARM MILK AND CREAM T. D. Applegate Bordentown, N. J MIN 8: BILL SANDWICH SHOP Next to the Moviei' BORDENTOWN, N. J. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BORDENTOWN BORDENTOWN, N. J. -- COMPLIMENTS OF B0llDENTOWN MILITARY INSTITUTE BORDENTOWN, NEW JERSEY i651 TOYS RECORDS MUSIC Compliments of W H I T E ' S FRONT STREET MARKET RADIO SERVICE NOVELTIES Phone 316 FLORENCE, N. J. HOBBY SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS EAT- af fhe E. B. TANTUM NEW LIFE LUNCH Service if Our Motto JOHN PARIKAS, Prop. SUPPLEE ICE CREAM 208 FARNSWORTH AVE. BORDENTOW , N. LUMBER, MILLWORK, HARDWARE AND PAINTS Fire and Camalty Insurance Phone 141 28 CROSSWICKS STREET I . Bordentown, N. J. N MARTIN COSTANTINI MERCHANT TAILOR For Ladies and Gentlemen MAIN STREET ROEBLING, N. J. Phone 188-W 728 OLD 2nd STREET FLORENCE, N. J. Phone Flo. 299 Compliments of THE STRAUV CLUBI' Compliments of GROVEMAN'S DEPT. STORE BORDENTOWN, N. J. ITALIAN CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION PIONEER CASH GROCER Fine Food for Fastidiom Folk: FLORENCE, N. J. I66I COMPLIMENTS OF ' A. E. MICKLEWRIGHT AND S. MOUNTFORD A r c h i t e c 1 J TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Efficient Driven' TELEPHONE 287 Moderate Rater lIAMIL'l'0N MOTOB COAClIES DELUXE MOTOR COACHES TO CHARTER FOR ALL OCCASIONS Owned and Operated by WILLIAM L. HAMILTON 3rd and Boulevard Florence,-N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF FLORENCE PARENT-TEACHERS, ASSOClATION FLORENCE, N. J. ROYAL CONFECTIONEllY 'KNICK'S LUNCHEONETTEH Sandwiches Ice Cream Sodas Sundaes Franks Hamburgers COR. FARNSWORTH AVE. AND CHURCH ST. Bordentown, N. J. i671 JERSEY MAID MILK STANDARD OF FINE QUALITY FOR SERVICE CALL- Trenton 6477 Bordentown 385 Phone 234-5 for Economical Transportation Sales Service MEBCANTINI MOTOB COMPANY Open Evenings and Sundays GooD USED CARS ALWAYS ON HAND IM CRDSSWICKS STREET BORDENTOWN N J J. M. REEDER 8 COMPANY OLD COMPANY,S LEHIGH COAL LUMBER, LIME, CEMENT AND BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE AND PAINTS Phone 242-J PAGLIONE PARLOR CAR SERVICE Bimef for All Occayions FLORENCE, N. J. 5681 We Furnifb The 0 I1Ol!9l'1l giI'l,S CAOICQ in Bu H. S. Tlmf STANDARD CLASS RINGS H. S. EMBLEM JEWELRY For Giftf F. . .,.4,. A' CGMPLIMENTS OF C. W. BRICK MILLING COMPANY KEYS FOR EVERY LOCK E U Y DALEY'S HARDWARE D E E E N S E ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES E 0 N D S 306 Farnsworth Avenue Bordentown, N. J. i691 A I Phone Bordenrown 689 10 A. M. ro 10 P. M. DAILY Closed Mondays Molailgas Mobiloil Bolis Socony Service Station S. Ellis Grosskreuz, Prop. DISTINCTIVE SERVICE CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Washing U. S. Royal Tires Lubricating Tire Regrooving Simonizing Tire Repairing General Repairing Tire Vulcanizing ROUTES 25 AND 39, across from Howard johnsonls BORDENTOWN, N. I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '42 THE CHURCH BRICK COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF GEIIRGE W. SWIFT, JR. Incorporated BORDENTOWN, N. J. T701 B. C. LAYCOCK COMPANY 5C and IOC STORE 204 FARNSWORTH AVENUE BORDENTOWN, N. J. HEADQUARTERS FOR B. ll. S. IN ROEBLING ROEBLING NEWS AGENCY MARTIN F. PILGER, PROP. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 FRANK P. PEACOCK BUS SERVICE PHONE 159 FLORENCE, N. J FINE FURNITURE fioor covering S E I D E L B R 0 S. Clothing Shoes 216-18-20 FARNSWORTH AVE. BORDENTOWN, N. J I71I COMPLIMENTS 0F R. H. Aaronson 8c Son, Just Insurance, Bordentown, N. J. Frank Absalom, Real Estate and Insurance, Florence, N. George App, Hardware, Bordentown, N. J. L. C. Boyd, Pharmacist, Florence, N. J. Brower's Grocery. C. E. and J. B. Burr, Insurance, Bordentown, N. J. B. Capitani, Groceries and Delicatessen, 169 Second St., Bordentown, N. J. Chesterfield Dairy, Chesterfield, N. J. Clark's Garage, Crosswicks, N. H. Stanley Earnest, Funeral Director, Bordentown, N. J. Edgewood Court, Route 25, Bordentown, N. J. Ellis 8: Clayton, Crosswicks, N. J. Jacob Engelberger, Tailor, Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Farnsworth Market Fay's Beauty Shop, 203 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J., Phone 541 Florence Township News, Florence, N. J. Compliments of a Friend. ' Dr. A. Glick, Bordentown, N. J. John A. Hartman, Funeral Director, Bordentown, N. J. Edwin A. Hills, Tailor, 109 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Hunt's Service Station, Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Kanter's Department Store, 206 Farnsworth Ave., Bordenton, N. J. Joe Kish, Confectionery, Roebling, N. J. L. S. MacDermid ' Mahady's Medicine Store, 507 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. A. Martino Molyneux's Service Station, Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. E. J. Muldoon, M.D. Parker House Garage, Second St., Florence, N. J. Pappls Store, Fielclsboro, N. J. Pfeiffer's Dairy. Good Milk is Good Health. Roebling P. T. A. Elmer J. Simmons, Bordentown, N. J. Spundarellfs Barber Shop, Bordentown, N. J. Town Shop Meat Market, Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Tracy's 5 8: 10. Wallace's Meat Market, Crosswicks, N. Wright's Market, 501 Farnsworth Ave. and Crosswicks St., Bordentown, N 1721 Awff-W L ,7 33-3 A1-QL LQ ' - f'- gb L . lfxff-14-Z4Zffv.f-if .214,.Lf J:H.c,,f1,L,,,,,5 7'3M-vwffiaq 2'5- z ,F ya -Sf 'K 3 I., 1. iq? QE -G -5 ,. S. b nfmftm .5 I ...,,,:,,,,., j',A5,,,Y , L, ,,, 7,5 V ,A,. . IW, ,, V ,, M , . ., . 4 , , f L V, , . . L .