Macfarland High School - Fabella Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

ff? 1 '2 f fb L ,xi 5 I NX THE FABELLA STAFF P7 6S67ZfS . . . 2? A 4 4 X E .A.:V',' r QIW' A TRI B UTE TO THOSE IN THE SERVICE Tb Q,- 7z1f2c'll1L: 42' s K. six W ::-' 7 ll x 5,-f 52? of X kg X 'Qi :ff-3 x X, B 1 Y kv if wif 3:35 lvf 'I-'g kt?-' M ' ' fi I? 5 fsgx ,S X is .Wie +L? fa-2 W' 'K f 1943 iii Tl-IE FAB E LLA 3 William MacFarla PUBLIS I94 ' U., I I X iizb, autt xx Q. Gjfwlgi ANX: m lxxxx wil k' .: jo? CSSGOOL Woof f LQ'-- N TCTQ ,'A4 nd High School BORDENTOWN, N. O VOLUME XXXII MAY, 1943 O HED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS Tho Fazbella 422 'Z' 1 I' ,f ff , 1 ' 2 , 1' f I I af If Y l.. A' 3 2 ' si 'Q f 1 f I f ff' ' if Wf 1 Xrii ff w 5. S9 , X 'U' I 4 I f ' 6 ff ff jf 9 Q 1 1 5 1 ' gg: v v,f,v! 'C 4:51 I7 1 lf' - I 'ff- ZLM If lf 1 Q ,f r f , ma 1 ,fix Q 'w I g '- f X1 , v Ak, , fi , 1 Z? . , 1945 412 FOPwEWOPwD 431 SCHOOLS AT WAR! To the educators of today has been assigned the task of infusing into the hearts and minds of the young men and young women: That upon them rests the responsibility of keeping America the land of the free, and of making thc world safe for democracy. That the freedoms for which our men are valiantly and courageously fighting can be won only through support given by concentrated effort on the home front. That as patriotic Americans it is their duty to avail themselves of such educational opportunities as will prepare them to assume their responsibility to home and country. To the achievement of these ends, the schools of a democratic country pledge their support, so that PEACE may once more be enjoyed by all. i-41 CGNTENTS Dedication . . Administration Seniors ..... Juniors . . . Sophomores . Freshmen . . . Club Activities Athletics . . . elif and Faculty .......... -. Calendar of School Activities . . . . . Patrons . . . l5 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 6 8 12 30 36 58 40 50 57 58 4. t 41 fwmx - I, , - 'Dedicated to Tbosc in.: To the men and women who have attended Bordentown High School or have been associated with it in any way, and are in or expect to be in service WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. Serving in the many branches of the armed forces engaged in combat all over the world, they are actively guarding our country. Many are in the Army, protecting us on land. Others are in the Navy and Coast Guard, patrolling and convoying on the sea. Our representatives in the Marine Corps are fighting on both land and sea, often in the vanguard of action. Some belong to the Air Corps, the geatest transport and fighting weapon of this war. There have also been created organizations for women to release the men for combat duty. These include the WAACS, the WAVES, and the SPARS. Contributing to the physical welfare and comfort of our men are the members of the United States Nurses Corps. To the people on the home front who, in order to help the war effort, have enlisted in either of the following services: The Citizens' Defense Corp, which has charge of the work of civilian protection against enemy air raids, and The Citizens' Service Corp, which does all other community war jobs, such as conser- vation, salvage, sale of war bonds and stamps WE PAY TRIBUTE. With the strong co-operation of all these patriots we feel sure that our country can and will win this war for Democracy. l6l ami? f f thc Service of their Country SONG OF PEACE by BEATRICE ROBERTS There's a long, long trail a-winding, All through our future years. Before we reach its ending There'll be happiness and tears. When this war and strife are over, And we know we did not fail To abolish dictators forever, Therell be peace at the end of the trail. There'll be jobs we can depend on When our present task is done. All this fighting will be over With no need to carry a gun. We'll all come back to our homes secure That we've struggled so hard to save. And we'll be once more with those we love In the land of the free and the brave. We'll always remember those who have gone, The ones we'll never again see. But we'll rejoice with all our hearts In our hard-earned liberty. Theres a long, long trail a-winding Into the land of our dreams. And though we'll have many hardships, lt won't be as long as it seems. l7l ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ROBERT M. OBIERHOLSIER I'I1. II . M A Ilmnklm :md INIg1rxI1z1lI I nlxursny III I'cnmyIvgmi.1 SIII'IfRINTI2NIJIiNT UI' SCHOOLS CONSTANCIQ A. HIGGINS ANNA T. BURR EVELIYN M. BIZCKXVORTH A II Ii I S . Ii S In IimI,. IMI M A. H.. M IRI CIuIrgl.1n luurr iullcgc Trcnmn Normal Sghuul Bucknell Univursltv . Swarthmore C ullcgu Rurgcri Vnncrxnry IzNcQl.lsu Rider Lullcgc N Hlgnmy Rutgcri I'nivcrsiry ALfvI1I5RfX IXIA'IIIIiM x'1'1c,s -' I , -A C'F0MI5TRY A N f Q lflmlfml of ,lu 111,11 Mlmnl TRIGONKNWNRY 5 l'l'lI -V 'f'ff' flfffff Gzawrarmx. INIA'I'III2MA'IIf5 Cmfl Cflrfz MARTHA 'IANIE BERRH A I5 Muskuguln luIIL'gc IxIA'I'IIIfMA'l'Il.S CIIARAK,'l'IiR Vcx1A'l'IoNs lflrul flnl Club K ffl I ' 1 K Q 4 N r f , A K 1 1 , A K I 1 D! '. l', lNNA AMITLIA BARATA CATHERINE WHISTER MARY BARBARA HERRON ALETHEA ld. 51401405 .1 - , ll S ll A . li S. in Lib. Sci. A. B. BJ, in lid. ' 5 l 1 A - Nh-u llurwy l'-alll-gc for Ximm-n Lulunnn Valley flullcgc Georgian flour: College Trcnwl Sdrc Tcuuhcrs fnlltm: , 1 Dre.-xr.-l lnsururc of Tcclmolugy 1 T! V X' , NJLIAI. humuas L HISTORY ,J EN? H I .- H , - ' ' . junior Rm! Cfrfm V I XRARIANL Debdlf Cfllfl V an OR, 'X ' lllxr .Slump Club ,ip-ij,-pdygf A4194-fr Ufalylgglfd x li - 5, x f ,I' I h . ' K , l J ' 5 . R . , J' W I Y .. -' P' J X - . 5, ,K .. ,IOHANNA RUTH MARQUIS li S Nun ,ln-:wx iullvgn' ful XXu1m'r1 llumli lk oxmmlc s UIEORUE XV, LANUIZ li S Rutgcrs l'nlu'rNlr3 Ac:RlctLr1.'l'UR1i F. F. uf fi. 1 , ANNE LOYIFIZ SCIrX'I4I'URKQIIIU I5 S 'I ruulevn SLIIL' 'I'L'.xkIu'rN IUIIQQL I1Nm.ma INl.'x'1'l114.x1.'x'1'xc ,s I,IlllIllUlL'7A lhlllnlllflll I IEI.IfN INIUTPIIERSHEAD IS Q XI XX'mu.n1k inllcgn-. l'n1xcrx1ty of Nurrh f.lmI1n.x Mltslci ITRIENCH SPANISH Cfirff fvfuv Lflzfz ,IRAN V. ROSSIQR I3 S NLM ,Iuwx 4 YIILQQL' fur XXUINLH LATIN IINGLISII l7Y'4l7I1u'.'iL' Llnlf N lx Rx I.I.:X 'If MASON VI. PAUL BALDEAGLF HI2I.IfN CIRYAN A II A. Ii I I5 S Inlmmun Vgllcx' lullcgc I :'1muum Vnlxcrsity 'I rcrrux SAV: 'I'L.l.Iu'1x K UIIL IINGLISII IfNGl.ISH A IINGLISII P-'1I,IAl. 5IlfllII1S MMU CM!! XJ I.,'1'i.I,r of .S'lfudu' IIAINIQS XVQIRRIILI. YIJRQTNICA INI. NIIIRIAIIY IELIZABIZTH H. IUORIITY IJfJRfyI-HIIA fl, fIfXI.I.IfRN Ii S In IRI A II li S In IRI Ii 9 In'111pIL'I1uxxn'1slrx Lvuvrgnul luurr kull Sr IIINI IIIOl,UllN ITNQILISII XXIII .Irf Llffff Ifl,SII' C. Y:'xl.IfN'l'INI lil S QI, , M A V 7 fl X lv ff 31 I 'l.l1'1wrfl'.1luff.1, Swxfm' Lf RIIIQI luIIL'gL' S'I4I N4TlIR.XI,IIX 'IN I-uma Orlflcili Plum l'I4I I VINKIIZNI ,I'l'NNIfY IB S In III 'I'lunln-xx Suu' 'I'L'.LIurx 4 nllu-gr I..-xxx' L3rsoc9R.wm Iil.!lx1i-'NTARY I'xl'SlNlfSN 'INPINIL .Iflmr ,M flu ,XiIu1.r' IRNIIX VIARKHIIII IIRQXBK II l 5 . II IRI tum RIIIU luIIL'ue' IIUUIxI'QI I I'INln 1m.1.u1n1r fa! ,Mfmwf I'1fr.'.fI IIPIIISII IT NIIfRfk.'XNTINI lim S RIIIU knII1'gL I'1L-umm N.u:m.1I SIIIIIUI 'Vwvlxny 5'l'l'NUUR Wm 5-1,1111-I'1'.x1u.x1. Tlulxlxaa Lf: VII .lf M ri In 4.f.f.'f1 JI! ugc 'I'rcnnm Sure 'll-.lII11.'rx K ullcgn' 'l'l4'nln1n SIJIL' 'I'c.ul1L'rs I wllu fIliI:lXIIS'l'RY H!fAl.'IH ANU IIIIYSIK S IJIIYSIKK.-XI. IIIll'i'.'X'I ION I5lUl.Ul.X .I xl,--f-C.fm I'fL'dI!L'VI' fIc'1'frm1,'flh,s Lfnfz lima' Ilmf fvfrfm' lf1'm1n'lH I I The.: .. g.: ,.. kzbellvp fl? ?'X. f N M ? wx N NX . - ' - 3.3 D 2' 1. A J I- I P 2 ' A' cf 4 sin -3539. 9173 ns 1 , r x, Wi T' I . 7: EF' ii . . X iii .. p 4- , P? v3 r k J- k F E 5 T943 fl? y 2 LIBERTY. . . Without the four freedoms our democracy could not exist. The idea of freedom may be summed up as President Franklin D. Roosevelt has pointed out: 0 FREEDOM OF RELIGION, the right given to man ro worship as he pleases. 0 FREEDOM OF SPEECH, the privilege of writing and saying the things we think should be expressed. o FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY, the opportunity to gather together and talk without fear upon any subject. 0 FREEDOM OF PRESS, the permission to print without restrictions facts and criticisms as we see them. 0 Now as we face toward the future and our part in making it, we shall look forward with brave spirits and uplifted hearts into a world of peace where there shall be a feeling of security for all, where our homes and families shall be ruled by a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. 7WewwbQglheJ SENICDRS The FczbelL dl? Qs- Q . 'I ff , X 1, l ' 2 1-' Q if sg '4' f X f f ff. 313712 d Q 41 :Vi gf Z 4 XX X gqff Sy- g i. 'sv f L, x 7 f 1 fr I' If J Aw u iijiyyrgff xg S 6 X I 1' X T I 1 X Q ff!!! i , 1' 1 Q!! f ff . mi 1 egg ' 9' , ty! 1945 Diff . .vi .NX .-v I 1 - ' ' ' ' ' w A. '- UA lmxlf, HL D 'B-113 JP I M' fl -Ti Y ' I ' X NE PRESIDENT Q J ' ' Q 1, 1 ,J CE-PRESIDENTN' L V N.. HARRY SHIPPS , I I- y I NJ' J 'ROBERQ DAVIS - x ,ll Q Con1fermliomzi X ,J J I Collegian, ,I ' V t - TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN X f K .I l jk GENERAL -, v I my ' I , .5 1 FJ This handsome student hasls 'J ,XX 'R I X T' Smoke lzas bezgvvery active T- 3, t gained the seat of presidency for I x ' I in the Loaders' Clu , A. A.,' ati I T three years. The Skeeter and Fa- xl X Aj K the Hi-Y.' He PIR! payed hhgood' xx., .x bella have reaped the benefit of i ' ' I game of football san ask ball. ,U 'K q. his talents. His desire is to be a , 1 N He isfa pgime figoritq among is . future Naval OfflC6F. . fd I A classmates and join 'D - by I P I ll, fl ll ' Navy- --' 4 lx if S 5 .SQ t l T 2 Q 4 Q N- K T E 5 A xi' - Q X ' is 1 . f C ' . X v 0 NBN M gf .J Q N Q2 gm R 4 bi. l l ELSIE C. VALENTINI ADVISER FABELLA AND SENIOR CLASS, 1942-1943 iq-Q SECRETARY ANNE AVENI Brilliant f COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN Anne is one of the most out- standing students in her class. She is not only good in studies but also in sports. She is very co- operative in every way. She has , belonged to the Co-op, Skeeter, and Fabella. Her favorite hobbies are reading and craftwork. , X3 -lk if iiwfigx MRS. C. F. THOMPSON ADVISER SENSOR CLASS 1939-I 42 TREASURER ELAINE SWEENEY Sincere COMMERCIAL FIELDSBORO Elaine with her cheerfulness and winning smile has acquired many friends at B. H. S. She has been very active in Soccer, Basketball, and Qaseball and was one of our cheerleaders. She has been our efficient class treas- urer for two years. GEORGE ATKINSON Reticem ' COMMERCIAL COLUMBUS The Hawk lives up to his name as he is quite sharp and ob- serving. He astonishes his friends with his great How of words. He is a dandy basketball player, but look for him in the Navy soon. MI jj' W N AUSTIN NER BORDENTOWN ishi g, trapping, ice skating, nd baseball are all hobbies of this versatile young man. His blond curly hair and his blushes have endeared him to the hearts of his classmates, especially the feminine portion of the class. All Iii' Xt , '11 L D STIN 4' X I .., ,. J. ntroxpl ve 1 QS I A gk Y .RAI ,I Rohn Q G We bell e V W rs- n D ld A' u ' s hby som ' es. fem ging fro ' , her quiet'to m ome ery itive statement. l'k both holler enjoyed worki fl the Girl Re- I skating an ' lsfging and has serves. R I E E g HC femem ' C is plea er and eerful w' rin im ma y A ior ' Buick r l ad 'r it bug - l m ie stubs r or- ite pasti s. I . . xxqnn ,tens-3 T' 3'5 -'O A A t..'.y , XQK vi-f 5 I1-I-W 'sq X a . ,Jr eg ...R g . I I1 K I PAfIL1NI2 IVICBAHXTCJII vs Cheerful COMMERCIAL KINKORA Bunny has a hobby which agrees with her nicknameg she raises rabbits. She was president of the Girl Reserves and an able worker in the Craft Club. She often helps her father get Uncle Sam's mail through. CATHERINE V. BAYLOR Active CIVIC BORDENTOWN She is second to none when it comes to sportsg soccer and soft- ball show her at her best. lt is a welcomed pleasure to hear her sing in the Glee Club. JUNE ANNE BENSEL Versatile TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN june is noted for her dancing prowess and for her delightful personality. Her favorite pastime is collecting football pennants. XVe shall always remember her winsome smile and her lovely blonde beauty. 2 A I A ff ' A I x . k 1 . r. Il' RUSSELL BENTZ Clever , ' COMMERCIAL BOIBBNIBWN Russ as loads Q cha that 0 '. l e ' 4 1 he is I. I, . - - a ell-informed stude - ' ree ti 's spent in will c t e the h Alth qu is ' , i Sun 5: nd raisi ! IL, , A 'Ad' P fa? ' ' fl' A I 15 I A-J , '4.' ' 1' D -H134 1 M 1 o u . M A f ,m 1, 1 . , ' , .f . , .'1 ' ,f . I' . f XWJA- L pr it xt l V , I 'IK ' 'R vf 1, . it .W MARGARET BOROCZ frQuiet:: COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN A dignified Miss, Margaret has been active in the Craft Club. We all admire her careful grooming. Her interest centers around keep- ing a scrap book. We are sure she will succeed in her future years. admqfi'-16-.1,Z 0 -Jx STEPHEN BOYCHUK Seri0ur COMMERCIAL COLUMBUS Steve is an unusually quiet chap. He is a true pal because of his common sense, and his firm belief in the right. He is a con- scientious student and is not con- tent until he has his work well done. H. TAYLOR BUNTING .Q Good-Natlxredn GEN. AGRI. Crtosswrcks - Tay me bet of Mr, ' , ' hunting and ' tra ng is -ranking out- d ts Hi ility to blush l m ny admirers 4 l air the envy of l ll' S. ROBERT B. CARSLAKE lmpiJlJ GEN. AGRI. COLUMBUS Bob's happy-go-lucky manner and good sense of humor make him a favorite among his com- rades. Although a city KH boy from Columbus, his heart seems centered around the farm. He 15 quite a baseball and basketball enthusiast, too, we hear. x 6 0 X,- H e ' I O NIC. BORIZENTOWN I A very'ch fu ' , Ruth has been an a m r of the base- ball team or t years. In her spare time, of ich there is little, she collect 'N venirs. Her house is a social center for young people. I 1 1 f I ., FRANCES CASTNER' p. L0quaci0u5'L' 1,' GENERAL je FIELDB R0 1' Flossi fone O r may k an active p ' e Gtr e- SCIVCSVRGA in r cam vals. Two of het chief b'ies':Ti'e ice skat- ing, and datin a young man from Chesterheld. and' f ovting xn en In ' l R MILDRED R. CHATMAN Happy-go-lucky GENERAL BORIDENTOWN Milly a most attractive girl, is a bright spot in soccer, softball, and dancing. As a model, she is a success lremember the fashion show?1 By the way, have you seen her sparkler from a Marine?? FRANK CLEE Trurtu'or1l9y COMMERCIAL BORDENTOXVN A typewriter and a French book have occupied Franks' time the last four years. Frank is the first person on the pond each winter. An ardent skater, he cuts a mean figure on the ice. Bonne fortune a VOUS. g . yfjl! 'JJJ ww if-WM ll ,A .ff ujol C M :RCIA 1.1 'W 1 Mary' ile is the irst thing one no ces about her. She is al- ways pleasant and well mannered. Her perserverance and ability will see her ambition culminated in success. She just dotes on bowling and horse-back riding. fa- A - 15 T ON '0uJJ'lj,s9, 1 ' ' ORDENTOWN . - r amateur sportsme , J --9 oh intramur ., t, a - a V ntere ng and C l I 1 0 lJ C me ' t k 1 hs i if As a mechanic he reall s ' RONALD DANSBURY Wiltyn CoMM1sRt:1A1. BORDENTOWN We cannot help but admire Ronnie for his carefree disposi- tion. He has shown great ability in the Camera Club, Skeeter, and Safety Club. He is an outstanding cheerleader. LUCY DAN TUONO Friendly CCJMMIERCIIAL BORIUENTOWN Behind those merry black eyes is not the demure little being everyone takes her for. Her Holly- wood star album is the envy of all. An avid reader, she has been an asset to the Library Club. , K ., ' H . , . , ' K. . V . ' , x px? l 'X . ALBERT E. DENNIS Sturdy GEN, AGRI. BTDRDIFNTOXVN Dennis, with his Model A , is a familiar sight on Crosswicks Street. His trip, via hitch-hiking, to Florida this winter gave him a welcomed vacation. Hunting, trap- ping, and raising homing pigeons occupy his spare time. ' I fyf VA!! ,, I W J - ETHEL D AL-5 -- 1lE!eg J I COMMERCIAL X6 E , Charming and lovelyydithel is a pleasent person to know. Her hair, always perfect curls, is the envy of all the girls. She has been a help on several committees. Ifvfwu. lu-4-.., ...Jsu CLIFFO D SUN? Retiring n GEN. AGRI. BORIJIENTOWN Shyness keeps him out of trouble and his good conduct is one of his outstanding character- qu' istics. An agricultural enthusias he has been an interested member of the F. F. of A. He participates in all kinds of sports, especially. gunning and trapping, W My I A . il i1'j' A A SUSAN CORNELI DUNN Talented CLASSICAL BORDENTOWN Where she ever got some of those witty sayings only the gods know, but they have kept us amused for many years. As a pianist we are sure Sue will go far, because her playing charms the listener. ' 1 1 1 K 1 I . I I . I I . a if F 2' K ly ' l VL A- , I ,r ' i x :fc c ' L, 1 Af' x UL , , I if 1 gn' All l 1 1' 4 I g 1 , .-o' L 6, Y ,fri ' HERMAN DURR, JR. MARY JANE FURTH 4 Carefree Agreeable A1 ' Gerd, AGRI. COLUMBLJS COMMERCIAL FIELDSBORO to g :- W MGARET 1, al I W X M -D .-7 Durry's outstanding activities in the agricultural world brought him fame and honors in school, county, and yes, even in the state. Wantetl: a good little wife to keep house and cook meals while Farmer Durr tends the cattle and fields. and She is among the made B. H. S. shine. ,MW r 1 C .IAL ROEBLING Ma e ' one of our more eri iors. She is a good t nt and is thorough in all she undertakes. Collecting snapshots and dancing hold her interest. DOROTHY C. IIEWKES Affinia COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN An industrious member of our class is Dot. She likes to do things with her hands such as painting. She is interested in music, especially vocal work. Her ambition is to be an aviatrix. QT lltil NY' -w-yas? Mary jane is pleasant to all and willing to do her full share of work. She is interested in nursing and her gentle ways would endear her to her patients should she fol- low that profession. ayvi v flu! . 7 ln! DWARD GUSE Polit ' MMERCIAL OLUMBUS Ed, one of our intelligent senior boys, is interested mainly in hunt- ing and hshing. His clear com- plexion wins for him the admir- ation of the girls and his friendly ways, the c radeship flmgyd fe LS fu ,L ff is 'lf t. Zh owen?- MJTZQE W r lf ' ,.,.. VR 141.33 AQ ce. f ef fY if tv- TE NICAL BORDENTOVVN Always busy and always head- ing some committee or other, Anna has laughed and lived the past four years. As editor of our yearbook she s shown her il- ity. A rip a a rah f r ry good spor ,fafkgit ?aM....Q ES CL IC B WN M tale has sh as wise om an ' right good sp . In e et and the Fa- b a, has one originality, es ' ly ' writing stories. A- lon w' hese activities, she also on craft work. X AX 'fill cl 'TM HORACE HAMILTON Studi0u5 CLASSICAL BORIJENTOWN Horace has been at the very top part of his class all through school. Photography ancl other subjects of a scientific nature are his main interests. His ambition is to become a surgeon. I HORACE HANNAH Salem 11 GENERA1. COLUMBUS A pleasant fellow of few words. Horace completed part of his scholastic career at Pemberton High where he was a member of the Fire Arm and Xwoodcraft Clubs. He is interested in all sports, but prefers lishing and skating. s .1 . . - qCaf!uhle f ' XTIECHNICAL BORDENTOLVN . I ,,. '- I deserves a great deal of praise. J-'s O KI OMM bl. ' 2 , .L I y a 1 ., 0 f'x 7 L J' ' S LD len, ,r quiet mannerly lad, 424 a 3 : ant comp nion. He likes - fa - ve and ho lue'll get a ew ar aft t e r. ects tam s a she spare 'W We BARBARA c. 1-1ENDER,s0N That large teen ring on her - right hand wig long' be' remem- . bered by one and all. For her efficiency as the chairman 9f 'the ChristmaslCard Committee, she ll9 GRACE E. JACOBS Prozfuca!i11e COMMERCIAL FLORENCE Always a smile with lots of mis- chief describes Grace. In her more serious moods, she really enjoys music. She delights in bi- cycle riding, skating, bowling and dancing. A i i ORD 1 TOVVN 'Roguir 01 alis is fon of g nni baseb' ll. rom , asily see t e'ls a rtsman. He has . Leaders' Club a e Art Club. We hear he es the girls and they like him just as much. Civic o N aura has - ed all ports - since she has e in sch l. She is easy to get aong wi and a very nice classmate. S likes to sew and knit, and is a real help in the present world situation. Ji XJ' A-f 'N xv-lM :C! IF-V Com B M W ace as been act' w Lead rs' C B a 1- . ln a ' , erved .well on th foot as s e winning ways of the lrish. W7- ' xrvw f unship. joe desies to join the rf 5 il ,f Y . EDITH A. KIRBY Pr1i.i'ezf CONINHIRCIAL COLUMIKUS Edie is a cute brown-eyed senior, a true friend and a pleas- ant companion. In the past years. she has belonged to the Craft and Fashion Clubs. We find her a very willing worker. A' L ll .U 1 I i,' W . I gs. M A ' N Q' i JQYH LAMONT' H ' ' Ir14QLrili7'e GHNiuzA!j ' BOBDENTOWN john lqyQ to sing, but we' are not Sayihig that we likef his carol- inglf Interested in Iarming, he 'participates in F. F. of A. activ- ities. Lamont likes to stroll through the halls, and keep an eye on things. AGNES LANG Dignilied chief ambitio ' t jin e COMMERCIAL fl INGR Agnes is of the ' s par- able Mary s r si . r XWAVES. Sh a. pu c - mc-:cial ability t se year in various vo teer ' es. XIM l AA' Wi I 1 X X mil 1 josravi-i A h-WREXKLB X f ffarll ,, , Traci ICA Bbaihzisi i 1 ' f jog :EAI been' active in class a'tiviH'1 as wellfts serving four yt r with the Skeeter Stjif . He is a at outdoor man 5110 is inter tei in guns, hu ing, and wood- 5Aii Corps after graduation. 4 , n . . ! V v I A vf V . , if 'Nu X , . I I wr fill' f' . x If X ' I i , - L. A ANTHONY LisEHoRA Ba.fbfu1 'ITCHNICAL COLUMBUS An easy-going type of fellow, Tony accepts things as they are. In the past year he has served in the Leaders Club. Although he doesn't have much to say, there is the imp of mischief in his eyes. 1,14 'is- fi MARK QIVN 'Tranquil COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN Ann's winning smile and bea- utiful hair would attract anyone. She enjoys roller skating, dancing. and has a hobby, collecting pic- tures. She has been an interested member of the Craft Club. L' 5 c ' If x ,- Q. vu JU. ,iff iii Ii ,, , I -. sw. . rv Amioagle Co ERFIAI BORDENTOWN 4,4 Evglvm IMSIZR J? - 'Ee with r. winning ways and. easant sonality. has thor- oughlye' 'eyed her school days and hgnsciontiously done her work. She was one of our leading athletes and a real sport. Y A WS All 'f ife ' TECH ICAL , tv ELORENCH all but far from lanky boy -ffoxi loren , was ' afusntmenawfa ai ymesf He playe bas etball and soft I1 K ing his 'ffe time. D Q btiiils ' odels. He plans 1 gf an airplane niecha ' . V i ' -1 ,.- afiiilff 'W V' ff! 'ff -f HU Yr I Lili E L IIERSONVILLE Paul has been active in Football and intramural Softball during his high school years. His spare time is taken up by gunning. He is a perpetual question mark and likes to know all the why's and wherefore's. . I-t'L-ii W 1g nif:N1NNEv I M P ' anger! ,I 'I'liQIbI'lCAL A BORDIENZTOWN if sygningly quietfnit making a li friend oncefyou get to know A A Aliim. Ken is an 'unobtrusive mem- ber of our class. He is interested in all kinds of sports, and follows the lun news avidly. ' .4 -f u Y a .., I . HELEN MICHNA Denture CLCJMMISRCIAL CRCJSSWICKS Helen, a pleasing person, is one of our more industrious students. She has been a member of the Library Cluh, the Skeeter Staff. and the liabella. She is fond of dancing, reading, basketball, and gardening. LAURA OHR . n , COMM ill 'I ORDENTOWN O e f our m emost athletes. a r partic' t 'n soccer, bas- all, an all,' collecting do b n ti in her b li . er f years of ' cho e belonged to the am r 'ashion Club. ant th 'eeter. I 4 ' s HILLIARD MOORE Agile 'TECHNICAL FLORENCE Hilliard, an athlete who is in- terested in all types of sports, prefers baseball and he is inter- ested in the lives of baseball play- ers and in following the comments of sports writers. He has played on the intramural softball team. i . C. 1 E MORION Nimje 'M c,r1:1Rmyz'Jj!f11Rui- Tow I Her I xlib vo r t us ' es class meetin . T e last four y r v n' busy one I erine, accom- panied I6 Catherine Baylor, had a linger in al ost ever pie in school. ' EVELYN MARIE NUTTER RerponJive COMMERCIAL Bo DIWTOWN . f A ' ' ' fulvworkfi e Dra- ic Clu ader's Cl l ul e emem- be' , Sh p121y,ed girls intra- mu 1fer free time Evy ' svto swim, ice skate, and collect photographs. ELIZABETH T. PELLE Merilorious TECHNICAL COLUMBUS Her long brown curls and plaits are the envy of us girls. The Craft Club and Library Club give us the clues to her special hobbies. Of course, she likes softball on the side, too. I - J' , ,w fn 'Nuff v, 4 lj 'VX ' llll , if ..-742 .ff .Q 14171 I as Me. l7.fffL9,:xfg, .WJ I . 'X fu' J JV-J 'fl ' 53 , . 1 4 ' ',,fv.JV SUSANN PERESTAM mmf COMMERCIAL CHESTERFIELD Susann with her winning ways has many frientls in B. H. S. She has been active in the Glee Club and in many other activities. Her hobbies are reading, and collecting snapshots. We know she will be successful in her future years. V 1l,i1bLi,LJQ.41.f'1.-4: if ' 1 I WL l auvre sph 4 'illfiymf LQ I , alfm A OMMFRL,LALy Fl DSBORO 1 A 4. -- wg 'Sm all miami, Olive r- plpasen, ity. She R h' en- 'v iniSl1e,GleeC3ub. P ting - r Ind rea ing ta e u 's leisure bi i . e rlderstand her heart isCwi 'Corps 'f IRENE PRIOR Pleasant COMMERCIAL YARDVILLE ' ne, i our mi st only a sh-ort ti I erself a fine Cf pani . She as E' e C ft . S l to owl antl w t she has a certain someone to accompany h r to the bowling alleys, too! or Wfiafi, I ALEX PULIANAS ' rf Hspormye., TECHNICAL BORDENTOWN An excellant example of the athlete, Alex has given much of his time to baseball, basketball, and his favorite, football. Nat- urally, his ambition is to become a football coach, He is a player who just loves to tease everyone. Q , 4 L Via. X x 'ca' I X La. E! . A-L.-.E X HELEN PURKS 'lTdt'ffllY?I CLINIMERLIIAL BORIIIENTOWN Here is the quiet type that blushes so easily and prettily. She is one member who has done gone and got herself engaged, but her experience in cooking and Crocheting will be a big help. 1 p' .. N I , I 7 I ' I ' A ., ,Q i r , , l I - K, , 4 H V h BE'I1TIE E.,iI'EEvEs . I I PdpulaL . I 'i . 1 A' CQMMER L - CQLUMBQS' li Bettie 32 vpig: p ular Qirson amphg her CMSSITl8.lCSfE?.h Club, I'ashion,'Clul1, ffheerlel init, and' Soccer occupy mosi of Be time, Her hobby is colleqi it pictur ,, y one f two s, in intra r s as the Ca ra and Fabella BEATRICE ROBERTS ffgrigbzn . COMMERCIAL BORDENTOWN Bea is not very active in sports but makes reading books het hobby. In the past years she has worked hartl in Library Club and Fashion Club, Her ambition is to make someone a good little' wife, L 1 r N . 5 i xii!-f' WA , 1. Y c I I , i I s I 4 . M' P' t' l ' k ' ' A I Q lt 4 t 'B .L A A I ' :4 ff M . y.,v I . .,f I 0' U' ' Ma 1 s JRGAN ROBINSON LLW Ml ,,jmM,, WILLITT SHINN Ml Tlk ' GIINIERAL BORIJIENTOXVN a alive COINIMERCIAL HEDDING Morg has been active on the football team and in intramural sports. The Leaders' Club and Safety Club were also among his extra curricular activities. Morg is interested in sports in general along with horses and aquatiy activities. I -f ' .J ,JY J Pi ALVAH ROYCE , jj I Coy A I Tli9iN1t2AL W ,' MI COLUMBUS ,UI-ler petionality gleams through those Iusterous dark eyes and that cut giggle. She can dance square 'iziibet the Senior party?J And you fellows better look out, for her hobby is collecting emblems! ji' 'es ever so sprightly. tRe- I' . 1, I4 N 1 ' 'Il 'D I SCO Til I ,' fri flthleurl K A 4 :1tNicgil.fl F1.oRENct: me Antitwr fl o'ur baseball fns Edward a qenjoys- building lit-1 pl e mode s, a useful plrsuit in thi tlay and age. Gangster is e is called by his friends, is a' witty felloyv and he has an in- gmtiatittg grin. FLORENCE EMMA SEEDS Putrir1tic Civic BORDENTOWN Florence enjoys ice skating, swim- ming, and writing letters. She has been a participant of the Girls' Leaders Club and the junior Soft- AAAI QSC? wt ' Q91 . ,Oi I. Always ready with a hearty laugh for his classmates is Shin- nie a devoted agriculturist and a camera fiend. He lists hunting, nshing, and building models as other favorite occupations. a RICHARD SMITH A Athletic GEN. AGRI, Cnosswltiks Dick, a member of the F. F. of A. and an outstanding member of the football team for four years, is a very conscientious student. He leaves a fine record behind him. Hows the spelling today, Dick? SP J' 1 . M 1,1 v 'J f ' 1 r g VI , ENTOWN , wav ai and fy ro eyes de r' . He gre ow ith a cheery Hi n g sab t ' n- per rbe . Qu re, th verywhere, a ays pre ent hen something is going ,Q I On. .Z JEAN STAHLE Skillful COMMERCIAL BORIJENTOWN jc-an's giggle and helpful man- ner have been a part of our school life for four years. The Craft Club and Fabella Staff have claimed her time in school while out of school dancing, spotting planes and writ- ing letters to a certain boy up north are her main interests. 'JL lf f I- ff: ,Z',,,,,:1 Q -f ..' H 'qt K -t.. If If-c.. 1 J 5.4 I , rn- l I I4 Mu 4' A ,Q JY, I S' rj w 1 41. ,W V' -' 14 ll W' X N a J 1. 1 X 5 S -l '. 4 ti el MARIE STEARLE Marital CUTVHVHTRCIAI. BfJRl3hNTOWN liour years of her work in Or- chestra and Band have proven Marie our foremost cornetist. A close second to music is reading, and the Library Club has pros- pered with her as its president. Her hobby-why, music, of course. BETTY STELLE Lauglaal1le CCTMMIERCQIAL BORDEN WN Betty is noted for her cheery manner and disposition, She has belonged to the Library Club for two years and the Co-op for a year. Her favorite hobby is bowl- ing. Her heart is with the Nazfy. Nui- 9 ,fp 1 ,fv ' ' , J. i-I . LEAI-Y SWEENEY Vi,qnrou,r CflMMlfRCilAL YARllVlLLl2 W'hen it comes to sports. Leah is not a bit shy. A great deal of school life has been taken up by soccer, bicycle riding, and base- ball. As well as the perfect out- i or type, she is a swell stenog- her. ROBERT TAGGART Stranger GliNFRAl. BORDHNTOVVN Bob is a newcomer to our school having just moved here from Amherst, Mass. He is inter- ested in all sports, particularly in swimming. skiing, boating and hockey. Bob's desire is to go to Rutgers. 'ul 24 sf .1 J 1 X l v L I P x I , s . 4 I X JI E , ' ' I v .' , ' J I J l ,nl ' CLARE TYRE1fL .T f' Vi1'arinur COMMERCIAL BORDIZNTOVUN First person on the dance floor, head of the cheerleaders, president of various clubs, business manager of the Fabella--this is Clare. Small. gay, and lively. Clare will always be rememziifd as a star member of ou? . f I l . ' nf f I ,I-NA fy f ' UVA lv il 1 yj 175, I N-' ' 4:1 ,itll i ,fx Q! 5 I-,A X 1 A va- MA Ymllll FLliET Q' ,ff Altrarli1e . , MMVERCIAL Fiiaumsnoao t Margie with her witty remarks and pleasant smile has done much to brighten our years at B. H. S. She was active in the Library Club and helped in the carnivals. We wish her lots of success in her career with the Navy, ' aj, ', ' Ll ,,,'f Qffflff J' ' i X F. 4 ,,! Y , Q . -' FRANIQLIN VONDY Scienri6c GENERAL BORDHNTOWN In class Frank has shown his scientific ability and his studious interests. His hobbies are chem- ical research, bacteriology, and mineralogy. His ambition is to become an officer in the U. S. Army Medical Corps. W I' 1 1 .sf K f , O 1 .' U , Cl-DXllLE?lAl IYASHT ,, elm ,, ja CXENERAL' . 'L HBfmtNG ,S ., 1' ,Collecting sli fol The office, Charles got a c ce to meet a greagfnany people in school who all agree that he is a grand person to know. The camera club and model building claimed his extra- curricular attention. ff f T IM 'V , 4 ' L -'1 I , '7 ' ,v , X Lf . I I! . Ifigk X t A WILSON fy ' es ved COMMERCIAL ROEBLING Mary, a quiet unassuming per- son, was always the perfect lady, winning many friends with her pleasant personality. Her chief in- terests outside of school seem to be roller skating and reading. lb-JA' ' ,,-JVJIJAD - DORIS WINTERMUTE Courageous COMMERCIAL YARDVILLE Ever studying it's no wonder Doris ranks high in her class. Quite, absorbed, undisturbed by all that goes on around her, Doris pursues the path that leads to her goal. May she obtain that goal swiftly and successfully. Xffif o ooo 'Mmm Bo owN Don, an ctiv e er of the Camera Cl , has o participated in Intram al Sof all. He always likes to kno the why of every- thing. He is another of our stamp- collecting members. He hopes to become a member of the Army Air Corps. Q 2 , , ' Q . 1 , 1 ' ' . f 'V 'Y' I p 1 ' I I VIRGINIA EVELYN WOOD Im1'urtriou.r COMMERCIAL CROSSWICKS Her willingness to help other people will certainly aid her in the future. As a member of the Craft Club she was always kept busy. Her chief hobby is cooking. WILLARD WRIGHT Serene GENERAL CROSSWICKS He owes those rosy cheeks to an abundance of fresh air as he devotes lots of time to his favorite pastime, gunning. Three cheers for another of our Future Farm- ers, and a mighty good one, too I I 1 J ' BJ vu If RLQTTE YEA A Nerf , ,I . 0 ElRClA KFIELABORO f 10 0 ' harlot eggh he fanny pr d ' re h , 166 as c ml bro fe fbegookgffg -' A acquired y frie s In her four years I-I, S harlotte was vergiifive inldl spans and also a cheer . ' J , f ' x . ff! ERNEST YELENCSICS nsportyu COMMERCIAL FIELDSBORO Ernie, a 3-letter man, has been on the football, basketball, and baseball teams all through high school. He has also belonged to the Dramatic Club, Leaders' Club, and Hi Y. He is interested in duck. hunting and other outdoor activities. CLASS PROPIlECY I arrived at the airport in Rio de Janeiro just in time to board the huge graceful stratoliner that would take me to New York. Being a foreign correspondent for the New York Times, I had formerly spent seven years in England and now I had been in Argentina for eight years. In a few months I would be in another country, but I was to have a visit to my native land in the meantime. It is wonderful flying in a spacious stratoliner with all the modern conveniences of a home. The air hostess came up to me, and to my surprise I discovered that she was june Bensel, my high school classmate, who had been named Sweetheart of the Pan-American Airlines. From her I learned that Kenneth McNinney, an- other member of the class of 1943, was the pilot of the plane. I later went into the comfortable lounging room of the plane where I enjoyed a television pro- gram entitled The Singing Rockettes, on which I saw Leah Sweeney and heard her sing. Upon my arrival in New York I settled my business with George Atkinson, editor and manager of the New York Times, and while at the ollice I inquired about Margaret Fazekas. I was told that she was now an influential newspaper columnist and radio commentator. Given a vacation of two weeks, I decided to visit Bordentown, the home of my Alma Mater, but first I did some shopping in New York. I bought a lovely dress at the Ritz Royale Dress Salon which is famous throughout the country and owned by Agnes Lange and Mary Csik. Whom should I meet on Broadway and Forty-second Street but an old classmate of mine, Olive Peterson who was now a singer on a Blue Network radio program. 'I in- vited her to lunch with me and we discussed old times and told each other what we knew of our classmates. From her I learned that Frank Clee is Big Boss of Wall Street, Ernie Yelencsics was proclaimed by sportswriters as the No. 1 athlete of the baseball diamond, and his wife, the former Miss Betty Reeves, is the guest of actress Deanna Durbin of Hollywood. I also discovered that Bob Davis is a publicity man with the Columbia Broadcasting Company Television Studios, Paul McHugh is a radio technician at the R. C. A. Television Corporation, Mary Wilson, a john Powers Model, and john Lamont, an outstanding sports com- mentator. After luncheon we parted, for she had to rehearse a new song for her next program. Taking a taxi to the airport, I arrived there a half-hour early so I occupied myself with magazines. When I picked up the magazine, Classic Elite, I dis- covered that Laura Mohr and Evelyn Maser were the editors. Looking up I saw Marie Stearle, trumpeter in the popular Blue Melody All-Girl Orchestra, coming toward me. I greeted her and in a few moments we were talking about the people we knew. She told me that Susan Dunn is a concert pianist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Grace Jacobs has received an award for the best laugh- ing lady radio comedienne of the year, Willet Shinn is a high pressure automobile salesman for a New York Auto Company, Mildred Chatman is operating a beauty salon in Harlem with the expert assistance of Catherine Morton, and Ronald Dansbury is .1 comedian appearing weekly on the televised Topsy Turvey show. This is all we had time for because my plane to Bordentown was nearly ready to rake off. I26l In fifteen minutes the plane was landing in Bordentown, and I discovered that it was no longer a small quiet city, but a busy metropolis of considerable size. I instructed the cab driver to take me to 3168 Farnsworth Avenue, the residence of my friend Margaret Borocz, with whom I had corresponded during my fifteen years absence from Bordentown. Arriving there, I found Pauline Barton was spending a week-end at Margaret's home. We were delighted to see each other and immediately settled down to talk of the many things that had happened since the days when we were classmates in the William MacFarland High School. Mar- garet's Enchanto Beauty Salons were rapidly becoming popular throughout the country, and I could see she was porfiting from that by the beautiful home she had. Pauline was now an excellent fashion stylist of suits and dresses. We opened our conversation with the discussion of the capabilities of our President in Washington, Steve Boychuk, and his influential wife, the former Miss Edith Kirby. Anne Aveni also is in Washington as the newly elected congress- woman from New jersey, and Lucy Dantuono is a Civil Service Employee work- ing for the F. B. I. in Washington. Alex Pulianas is Chairman of the National Republican Committee, Franklin Vondy is political big boss and mayor, running a strong political machine in Bordentown, and Edward Guse, Secretary of Ag- riculture, predicts a bumper crop of soya beans for 1958. Continuing our conversation I was informed that Vera Haines, author of the current best seller, Dream in the Night, made a speech at a ladies' luncheon in Bordentown, Beatrice Roberts, noted poetess and literary critic, now resides in a beautiful home in Bucks County, Horace Hamilton is in Vienna studying medicine, Richard Smith is a capable football coach at Tuskegee Institute, Bar- bara Henderson, leading authority on nutrition, is now with the University of Chicago, jean Stahle is Superintendent of Nurses at Mercer Hospital in Newark, Calis johnson is a famous commercial artist, and Mildred Austin is a nurse at Bellevue Hospital in Bordentown. Anna Mark is executive secretary of the Public Service Corporation in Newark, Helen Michna, executive manager of Pan-American Airlines, is leaving for South America as United States good-will representative, Harry Shipps is the President of the Pan-American Oil Company, Susan Perestam is a private secretary to manager of Philco Corporation, Irene Prior is a Certified Public Accountant with Pan-American Airlines, Robert Taggart, highway engineer is aiding in the construction of the Alaskan-Pan-American Highway, Helen Purks and Dorothy Fewkes are owners of the Tasty Good Chain of bakeries, and Morris Spoletini is owner of several New jersey Fruit and Vegetable Markets. While conversing gaily, we were visited by Ethel Dostal, voted the best cover girl of the year and outstanding for her portraits in many leading magazines, and Clare Tyrell, the winner of the Women's World Tennis Championship. They informed us as to what some of our high school classmates were doing in the entertainment world. Ray Rhubart, King of Swing, and his rhythmic orchestra are leaving for a tour of South America, Evelyn Nutter and Florence Seeds have made their debut in A Diamond for Ellen, a current hit, Frances Castner is singing her way to fame on several radio programs, Laura Kay is Blues Singer in Walter Currington's Rhythmic Ramblers Orchestra, the handsome actor, Taylor Bunting, captures feminine hearts in his new picture, My Heart's De- sire , Hillard Moore is proprietor of a De Luxe Swank Club, lovely blond- haired actress, Betty Stelle, is vacationing at her villa in Mexico, and Joseph Kelly opened his Glenvale Night Club on Route 25 near Bordentown last month. 'l27l The delightful, sunny spring weather tempted us to a walk in the lovely Riverside Park in Bordentown. We passed the Bordentown High School where Anna Haas is now principal, and Ruth Carter and Jerry Evans are English and history teachers. We passed a hat shop displaying the nationally famous Larkena Hats designed by Elizabeth Pelle. Walking along the broad avenues of the park, we continued with news of our classmates. Joseph Lawrence is the G-man who played an important role in cracking the case of King Luke and his under- world gang, Donald Wood is president ,of the Slumber Clubg Charles Wain- wright is a radioman at the Bordentown Airportg Catherine Baylor is a gym teacher at the Manual Training School in Bordentowng Mary Jane Furth has been elected president of the Parent-Teachers' Association in Fieldsborog Horace Hannah is the owner of a garage doing highly expert automobile repairingg Charlotte Yeager is married and living happily in her home in Fieldsboro, a suburb of Bordentowng' Herman Durr won the Ten Ton Tomato Club Contest by raising twenty-five tons of tomatoes per acre, john Austin joined the marines and has made it his career, Willard Wright is a successful potato farmer who has'just bought a new dairy farm near Columbus. Doris Wintermute, heiress to one million dollars, is preparing for a world cruise, Alvah Royce has been named Miss America, Russell Bentz is the win- ner of the National Auto Races held at Cincinnati, Ohio, Elaine Sweeney is the best dressed woman in Philadelphia society circlesg Margie Van Fleet is a receptionist at the fashionable Del Carlata Hotel in Chicagog Virginia Wood was the winner of tirst prizes in cooking and baking at the New jersey State Fairg Morgan Robinson is a star basketball player on a well known New York Teamg Robert Carslake, enthusiastic sportsman, departed for the Canadian Rockies to hunt bears last week. Albert Dennis is the best dressed man in Hollywood, Allen Horner is a dealer in Buick carsg and Tony Lisehora won the National Lightweight Boxing Championship at Madison Square Garden last week. That evening an operetta was to be held at the William MacFarland High School which we all agreed to attend. We decided that it would afford us an oppor- tunity to exchange bits of news with the teachers of our many classmates who had graduated in 1943 and had gone out to conquer the world. l28l SENIOB BALL After two days and a half of toil our gym finally was festooned in the proper rai- ment for the tremendous social occasion held on Feb. ll, 1943, Red hearts, cupids, red and white streamers, and lace were all pinned, tucked, and arranged into a most delightful Valentine Day pattern. From the middle of a lar fe 'litterinr red heart trimmed with lace, the music of . , 5 . Vincent Volens Orchestra sounded out sweet tunes with now and then a touch of something called swing. The high and mighty seniors, all gowned in most becoming fashions, became just ordinary students enjoying an evening of relaxation. The committee which planned and executed the plans for this gala affair consisted of: Clare Tyrell, Orchestra, Gerrie Evans, Decorations, john Lamont, Furniture: and Vera Haines, Programs and Chaperones. The receivin Y line was made u of: Mr. and Mrs. Oberholser, Miss Anna T. Burr, . - Q 5 - 1 . . - - v Miss Elsie L. Valentini, Adviser, Miss Elizabeth Dorety, and Miss Johanna Marquis. On Lincoln's Birthday, which was a school holiday, the committees reported for the job of restoring the gym to its original order, and within three hours the gym showed no evidence of having been the scene of the most important function of the Senior Year. l29l 'Tho czbellf1.J fl? F W X. A W X X N -2-1-'.'f,2.6,jj5 f X x n i . 'i flglf' 'IQ iw V34 ,jgfi - .Iii 54 42 , -s-. E M 6-2' ST 5 65 E1- 33 YN' ai. - A if-, L Q 1 X' fx W 2 s-Q' r J' 5 F ? S E T943 'iii SECURITY . . . We are not so young but what we can remem- ber the bitter years of depression. We do not want a similar time to return. Nor are we now so naive as to believe that this time of false prosperity based on a boom of industry induced by war needs is the answer to work problems. 0 We hope that in the land of our dreams we shall have secur- ity for everyone based on the premise of jobs for those desirous of holding them. The work will no longer be for destructive ends but shall be for the rehabilitation of Europe and Asia and for the furtherance of our own peacetime desires. 0 America with its vast resources of fields, mines, forests, and industrial power should indeed be able to face the future un- afraid, offering employment and security to all. 'Presenting they NDERGRADUATES i51l Tho Fabell Q51 5, 1 1. 1 -' , I iv., I N s' S IS' , si H' I af ff 4 Z -Z? 1:4 x . XXX - S :iz X., . 59- so , x 'N , , Z Wi 5 I I 6 fy? A' 6 Q fs K r . jar! 4, f 3, f 1' l gf Q . X5 . I u fjjg 194 QD? 0 ' ax .. 8 - 1' A2,j9SIVlaaL, Would Happen.: If . . . ' L,-wf N9 LMA-7' faux! ,Lab fgffoij 1 few L75 QM! ' DM x 901 ,Q EARL AARONSON didn't get to Hedding? CLAUDE APPLEBY quit cutting school? MARGARET AYRES didn't have a different hair style every day? ELIZABETH BINN lost her quiet ways? DONALD BONER came out of a trance? E. DORIS BOZARTH stopped doing her Geo . HARRY BOZARTI-I got directions right? Ay '? m ho ework? ' 'D' Ej RUTH CARTER made more than two mistakes in typing? fy f ' MARY CARTHAN did all her homework every night? g MARION CARTY didn't have to worry about Algebra? ' VERONICA CHALLENDER didn't have Lena to pal around with? KATHLEEN CHUNKO'S voice ever changed? RICHARD COCHRAN grew fallefgffpy,-Zfn..g LENA DANTUONO couldn't giggle? ROBERT DEACON started flirting with the girls? CHARLES DEMOS did his own homework? DORIS DONALSON wasn't in the midst of an argument? DEVONA DUBELL didn't blush? VIRGINIA ECKMAN started raising a rumpus in 6th period study hall? ADAIR EMMONS lost her beautiful complexion? CLARA ENGLISH lost all interest in school work? JAMES ENGLISH reported to school on time? BETTY LOU EVANS knew when to stop laughing? WILLIAM EVANS paid attention in classes? HELEN FARKO caught up on her back work? . MARIAN FERGUS.I couldn't sing? HELEN QIBBS stopped giving a senior girl competition? THELMA GROVEMAN gave up cheerleading? SUE GROVER really became interested in a certain Columbus Boy? BE'I'I'Y HANKINS missed a school game? MARY HANUSCHIK could learn to take a kidding? KEVIN HARRINGTON stopped getting in trouble with the teachers? ALICE HINKLE wasn't accompanied by a certain person in 8th period? DOROTHY HORNER stopped kidding the teachers? ONEDA HULEHAN didn't make friends easily? DORIS JACKSON really meant what she says? DOROTHY JOHNSON wasn't superstitious? H LETTY LEE JCE-INSON didn't go up town after school? . ALICE JONES cou1dn't do the latest dance steps? RUTH JOSEPHSON learned to cook? I ALBERT KEMP became girl shy? E331 fgfid JM X ESTELLE KIMBLE gave up a certain blond? GERTRUDE KESSLER got Es instead of A's and B's? BETTY KLEIN started shouting in school? JEAN KOENIG left a certain little boy alone? STEPHEN KOVACS talked softly? V YOLANDA LAWRENCE couldn't Roller Skate 6 out of 7 nights a week? I I HANNA LIPPINCOTT stayed away from Chatsworth? 2-1107 ,Z-4-94. XR-os.,,,,xA FRANCIS LORETANGELI lost all interest in football? 'e '- ROBERT LOVENDUSKI stayed out of Miss Burr's oflice? BETTY LUCAS didn't have a snappy answer? ,7 '-f- '1'? '7'-z4,4,,,.,L JAMES LYNCH could control his temper? JOHN LYNCH lost interest in the F. F. Of A.? LINTON MALLERY forgot how to conduct a class meeting? CHARLES MAMALOU ever won an argument? MARY MARK lost her shy manner? ROSE MARIE MARKS stopped going to Min and Bill's? EDITH MCCORD gave one of the many boys a break? ELNORA MCDANIELS didn't have an interest in the Air Corps? SYDELL MCKINNON became careless? MORRIS MERCANTINI didn't have any cryptograms to do? GAETANO MORETI'I'S side remarks could be heard? JANET MYERS ever lost her temper? JULIUS ORBAN gave someone else a few inches of height? ELEANER PAGE got an A in bookkeeping? CATHERINE PALMER ran out of jokes? GRACE PALMER ever cut classes? WILLIAM PARCELL refused to give a helping hand? JOHN PATARCSITY didn't go out for sports? RAYMOND POWELL stopped chewing gum? GEORGE PULIANAS won a debate in History Class? MILDRED RI'I'I'ER was seen without Sue? ELIZABETH SHARP lost her beautiful dimples? ELLENORE SIMPSON lost interest in the opposite sex? RUTH SMITH got straightened out on shorthand? ' HOWARD STOUT brought an absence excuse? HELEN TAYLOR could decide which boy she liked? H fffii-'f GERALDINE THOMAS decided re hurry? CARL R. THOMPSON began liking girls? .c JM RICHARD VAN Hish heeerrie e jitterbug? Jn' ' MYRTLE WAINWRIGHT stopped telling jokes? E, Q A CLINTON WEAVER had his history prepered?9dca. Ak MARIAN WOOD ever phr on weight? x WALLACE WOODINGTON lost interest in a blonde? ROBERT WRIGHT lost his nonchalant manner? l34l JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES SADIE HAWKINSH PARTY The Class of '44 took the Spotlight from Coco-Cola on Saturday evening, February 20th, 1943, by depicting to the students and faculty of William MacFarland High School a very reasonable facsimilie of Al Capp's famous comic strip characters of Lil Abner fame. This was not an original idea to the world of young people, but it was to the students of B. H. Sg especially to the Junior Class. Although the col- leges and universities set aside an annual Sadie Hawkins Day it has never before been recognized at William MacFarland High School. Various entertainments were furnished by the more talented members of the class. An orchestra under the leadership of Steve Kovacs and featuring Marion Ferguson and Alice Jones as the vocalists, plus the dancing of Letty Lee Johnson and Yolanda Lawrence helped to lend a further note of enjoyment. A number of Mountain games and dances, among them the ever popular Mountain Reel were enioyed by all the Juniors and their guests. Daisy Mae and Lil Abner were chosen according to the amount of authenticity displayed in their costumes and given appro- priate awards. The honor in this case was bestowed upon Alice Jones and Chaz Orban respectively. Refreshments, including the famous and stimulating Injun Joe Kickapoo Juice were served in true Dogpatch Style in the cafeteria. All the guests were indeed reluctant ro end the frivolities at the designated hour. However, the students are looking forward to a similarly startling and distinctive type of entertainment for their remaining year as students of William MacFarland High School. JUNIOR PROM May 21st, the date which every student who has ever entered the portals of B. H. S. looks foward to with much enthusiasm from the start of his high school career, has come and gone. Yes, gone but indeed, not forgotten! Truly, it was a gala occasion in the lives of the members of the class of '44, The credit for the major success in this event goes to the following committee heads: Orchestra, Thelma Groveman, Decorations, William Parcelsg Chaperones, Letty Lee Johnson, Invitation and Program, Betty Sharp, Furniture, Chaz Orban. I35'l SOPlIOMORE GIRLS Anderson, 'on DiPietro, Dina Arche rtrude Dostal, Margaret Ba , Dor Downs, Ann Louise anks yllis 1 Edwards, Marcella l, 1 4 Eichinger, Theresa , s Fullingt nl Catherine n e ris Lo ' lizabeth . a earl ' es, Ruby , Marjorie ' rman, Althea Black, Mary Ge oni, Ursula Black, Nancy , 0 euz, Barbara Blasczyn, Magdalin Gunning, Alice Bowker, Mae J NIV Houseworth, Lillian Bunting, Louise Johnson, Helen Dantuono, Mary A Kemp, Doris Davidson, Betty Ann Aaronson, David Kohfeldr, Charlotte -, 6, 21 175' Korsak, Jane Lee, Clarice Matlock, Helen Merrill, Dorothy Moon, Doris Nutt, Helen O'Kelley, Dot Ann Reed, Gladys Roberts, Betty Royce, Helen SandhoH, Helen Smith, Illean Sobon, Edna Soden, Betty Ann Weaver, Lois Williams, Mary jorth, Virginia 5 .swf n..v,..,,.,,,,, F. 'uln 17,0 Q V if f . . fQ2J4klu 54, SOPlIOM0llE BOYS Geran, Alton Nutt, Arthur Barnhart, Wesley Grigg, Fred O'Connor, Philip . Bentz, George , Haas, Joseph Platt, Joseph ,Q 1Bilancio, Pasqualew . Hamilton, William Powell, Robert N ' Bowker, joseph Wu' Hanuschik, Michael Prokop, joseph f Brower, Earl K Hinkle, George Purks, William Campbell, John M1 Johnson, Theodore Reed, Addison ' Cash, Edward MF Jones, Alben Reed, Wallace yay XChatman, larencef gba- C, Jurny, Henry Reiher, Herbert W P Ch , o X 4, Kennedy, Wesley Roboy, Peter 'fav' i ' M 1 , Laureti, Eugene Roch, James ' ' -4 l nn es . Lewis, Neal .f My Ronan, William M ' Ik Livanis, Philip , fdvjchurnann, jack I a,,,,'f'J,,'-JF-I all , iliam 4-Q Lovenduski, Leon fvi , Milton I C I C M I 44 X' avidson, john Ludvick, Edward ' huler, Charles VV , V7 Fasick, William Z.Massari, Bruno J Suta, John N ,Cixi J f,'i,V,tij Felter, William :IAP McClaskey, Vincen Valentine, William - Foster, Charles QS, M eltz, Fred ainwright, Franklin Navi! ff Furth, Laurence Giiundras, Victor !,PL arruk, William Wolfe, Harry . 5 J? ' QM, waz ,fn ' f by iifoiw Jw-ol' 64 f'-if ' U' X ' W fQf ' ,V I ff' 'ff i V f . fav 671' I 37 1 5 . v tx iw 4. u 3 ..,- 'wr ,gb ,gi 53' 1 Vi 4 0 -q n'n -.4 - ll as -Q 4 -S -. IL . , i N. - 'ff'S 1 N -,MQ 2 Q .., L W I I VIVV ,VIW K L, 1 is '? - I Q M ' 1 4, Q! af ur 55 A JU is QQ fu ifgg Q, A-F .1 .0 A'-. .li I-ow -.1 ' ' 1 xii' ag? I' nl ei. V4 i 4 1 vii f-153, i ' FRESHMAN GIRLS Appleton, Joan rcher, Earlien Balint, Lydia Bilitowich, Irene Billingham, Myra Bogdine, Wilhelmina Bowker, Shirley Brown, Dora Lee Chilton, Edna Czeizinger, Betty Davis, Clara M. DiPietro, Angela Eichinger, Elizabeth Exner, Jean Falkowslte, Evelyn X Francis, Florence Forko, Mary ' Green, Hannah Hambright, Jean Hankins, Edna Hannah, J net - Herbert, thel M. Herro Joan Hill, Alice Huffington, Vivianx Hunter, Helen Johnson, Mary Jones, Dorothy Koenig, Margaret Korpack, Wilma Lawrence, Betty Ledger, Dolores Liptak, Margaret Lisehora, Helene MacDermid, Margaret Mallery, Alice Mark, Emma Maser, Madolyn McGetrick, Barbara Michna, Anna JW Million, Pearl Minney, Doris Myers, Corinne Newman, Lillian Nixon, Lillian Parikas, Antigone if Peterson, HelelVJ' - . RCmlCk Clare WJ, shipps, Mary Ellen gf ' A Simpson, Frances Smith, Alice Smith, Esther Tallman, Gloris Thomas, Mary Thompson, Alice Tyrell, Janet ' Waln, Doris Wright, Arlene -- ' , Wright, Sara Yeager, Norma jgiiqeyf Albertson, Francis , Anderson, Earl R. . . 1440 Avenl, Vincent , nes, Frederick eating, Joseph elly, Raymond K. Ayers, Horace .KiMzelman, Donald smell, Richard kiivaq, Julius Bulleck, Alvin - , Lee, Hands Campbell, Leo s. - ,, Lee, Nelson Chunko, Rudolph , f Cobb, Clayton iDietz, Sidney Donalson, Frank Estilow, Edwin Lovejoy, Carlin P. Meirs, David Murphy, William Newell, Thomas Olds, Philip -' Flesch, Joseph J. s .fParker, Charles A. Garemore, Joseph - ,, Perry, Beverly E. Green, Harry ' Peterson, Basil xl-Iarker, Harry P Poinsett, Donald Hauth, Robert Hunter, Robert v ' . r Potts, Alvin W. ' Robinson, li ' s ,Tm 1 i591 Rodgers, Charles Rodgers, Joseph Ronan, Robert Rose, Charles H. E. f , '11 1 M. L C. A ' V? ii A 'IA J 4l.l.6? 'i V .,. , 1 4 Rowley, George F. 4- Sexton, Paul Shinn, Robert Sobon, Edward South, John Stone, Ralph Swanson, Arthur Swope, Richard i i 2 'Tague, Joe Tunney, Eugene 'Van Fleet, Kennet Watson, Roy X Wood, Richard Wood, Thomas N . 4 B , ' hQuA3v'L4J-W MW . JSM' 19? 5262? , Q The Fabella., 152 k ' sl? 91 iss X X 'W X x 'K . . f'3:ff': Q35Z5 X in k, tx if s , f 1 ,ifsxx xbf gifjvj k..-, ff? . 11. N . A . . XS N WT +23 Q53 lr W if Q F E E 1943 JCI IIOMES AND FAMILIES... We realize that now, during these perilous and doubtful times, it would be diflicult to under- take the establishment of a home and family. 0 But as we look into our future dreams we can see the security and pleasure of founding our own homes and of having the opportunity to raise children in a world at peace, with a glorious future ahead of them. . O We believe that there is a bright side to this postponement, for when this catastrophe of war is over we shall turn again to peacetime inventing. No more shall the best minds of the country be occupied with making the weapons of destruction but shall instead turn their inventive genius to providing us with more desirable homes, furnished with all kinds of practical and luxurious devices. ' Tresenting thc ACTIVITIES E411 Tho Fabellt Q Q ,Q ff 1 , 1 un I . f V. . g . I 1 if xi '3' f . 1 ly' fl!- ,if Ziff , - gf Rf s '. 55. 'Es' ' ' Y' J' L-4 if ' A .,I, A NM: ffl! -Z e X Q 1 if , KH 1 'B' 1, f . I , f 4 ff I I ,l f I - '54 - 7 ,ez - get Xi I I.: I 1 ,I X1 N v xffx y I 4? W I . 'f' 1942 112 M 1 is A 2 4 5 i 5 , A fwrgf W' A LA, ffm' I' , A Qfff FABELLA STAFF Left to Riglal-FIRST Row: Miss Alcthea Sltokos. assistant adviser, Susan Dunn. Horace Hamilton, business manager, Margie Van Fleet. Barbara Henderson, assistant cditorg Anna ,Haas, editor, Anne Aveni, secretary, Vera Haines, Helen Michna. Miss Elsie C. Valentini, adviser. SECOND ROW: Clara English, Betty Sharp, Betty Reeves. jean Stahle, Frank Clee. Harry Shipps, Edith Kirby, Mildred Chatman, Susann Perestam, Beatrice Roberts. THIRD Row: Mary Csik, Agnes Lang, Elaine Sweeney, Clare Tyrell, advertising manager, Ruth Carter. ABSENT: Ray Rhubart, Charlotte Yeager, Olive Peterson. ART CLUB Left to Right-FIRST Row: Lillian Nixon, Roy Watstmn, Horace Ayres, viue-presi- dent, Arthur Swanson, joseph Flesch, Ralph Stone, Eugene Barber, president, Wes- ley Kennedy, Charles Lamberti, Charles Rodgers, Robert Powell, Robert Ronan, Wilma Karpac. SECOND Row: Miss Veronica M. Murphy, adviser: Charlotte Kohfeldt, Philip Olds, joseph Keating, john Davidson, Eugene Tunney, joseph Garemore, Albert Dally, Franklin Wainwright, Vincent Aveni, Calis johnson, Thomas Newell, William Dally, Edwin Estilow, Pearl Million, Shirley Bowlcer. ABSENT: Helen johnson, Clarice Lee, Sara Wright. secretary. l42l Q47 .A-lu. A ' 'A A ., u K., P 'R 'S R R- fl V x K., 1' C ' 0 I Y. f' I f,LA My .I , , l' f 1-aff' 1 Q, 1' A f SKEliI'I'l+ZR STAFF lull lu Right--lillisl' ROW: Mt, bl. Vincent Tunney, adviserg Thelma Ciroveman. girls sportsg Lucy Dantuono. livelyn Miiser. art editorg Clinton Mallerv, Mature editorg Ruth nlosephson, editor-in-cliielg Gertrude Kessler, Lena Datituono. Miss lllla 'lf Mason, adviser. Slitiotslli Row: Roliert XX'riuht. Bexerly Ferry, Yolanda Lawrance. Iistelle Kimble, Helen Liihhs, Nancy Black, Margaret Ayres, Catherine Palmer, .lanet Myers, Betty llankins, Dorothy Hornor, Sydney Dietz. Rudolph Chunko, Steve Kovacs. THIRD ROW1 Barhara Lirosskreuz, Marilyn Bechtel, Edna Sohoii, Anna Mark, Oneda Hulehan, Veronica Challender, Rose Marie Marks, Ronald Danshury. AIASIENT: Charles Demos, activities edirorg Xwallace Xvoodington, boys' sportsg Laura Mohr, head ol commercial stall. BAND Lcfl lo Riyl11flflRs'l4 ROW: Steven Kovacs, lark McNinney, Rohcrt Sclioehel, Charles Rose, Donald Cheescman, Eugene Laureti, james Srecker, David Moser. SIQCOND ROW: Horate Hamilton, Howard Haines, Raymond Allen, Williiitii lielter, Francis Albertson. Donald Kimmelman, Charles Giherson, Steven Wfood. Donald lwleciicli, Williairii Keating. joseph Lynch, -loan Appleton. S'rANmNt:: Mr. Martin Mayer, leader. AiisliN'l': Marie Stearle, Thelma Grovtman. Peg y Mat-Dermid, David Mcirs. A X'Kxx' ' KLA. U QW Qfiljl if D fix, R wjf E -if :ln N i l l l l l 5944 'Lu4,x.fixM-cA,.J GLEE CLUB L'p 'l l ' Left to Right-STANDING: Alice Hinlcle, Norma Yeager, Helen Parcels, Dorothy Fewkes, Clare Remiclc, Marcella Edwards, Alice Gunning, Nancy Black, Ellenore Simpson, Florence Francis, Vivian Huffington, Doris Minney. SEATED: Helen Peterson, Marian Ferguson, Esther Smith, Mrs. Helen J. Motters- head, adviser, Ethel Herbert, Earlien Archer. ABSENT: Hannah Green, Helen Sandoif IIRAMATIC CLUB Left to Right-FIRST Row: jane Hambright, janet Tyrell, Lydia Balint, Miss jean Rosser, adviser, Corinne Myers, Peggy MacDermicl, Clayton Cobb, SECOND ROW: Anna Michna, Althea German, Margaret Liptak, Antigone Parikas, Catherine Morton, Elizabeth Eichinger, Edith McCord, treasurer, Myrtle Wainwright, Virginia Worth, Marjorie Billingham, Pearl Bernath, secretary, Dorothy Merrill, vice-president, Dorothy jones, Robert Taggart, Theresa Eichinger, Helen Nutt, Doris Kemp, Albert jones, president. ABSENT: Doris Becker, program chairman, Helen Taylor. l44l ,P .Yin ......1. l U'I'URE FARMERS 0F AMERICA Leff lo Riglnf-lflR5'!' Row: Richard Swope, Paul Sexton, John Lynch, Raymond Powell, president, Herman Durr, Robert Carslake, Mike Hanuschik, Wallace Reed. SECOND Row: Leon Lovenduski, Addison Reed, Clifford Dunn, Victor Mundras, Basil Peterson, john Suta, john South. THIRD Row: William lfasick, Mr. George Lange, adviserg Arthur Nutt, William Roch, Robert Lovenduslxi, Willard Wright, Taylor Bunting, Richard Bartell, Richard Smith, john Lamont. CLER ICA l. SERVICE S'l'ANl1lNci: livelvn Mauser, Miss Louise F. Mercantini, adviser. Left lo Rigblg- l:lRS'l' ROW: Marie Srearle. Anne Aveni, Anna Mark, jean Stahle. SIEFOND ROW: Mary Csil-1, Agnes Lang, Lucy Dantuono, Leah Sweeney. 'llllllilw Row: lieurrite Roberts, Susann Peresram, Ethel Dosral. l:OllR'l'H ROW 3 Doris XY'intermute, Helen Michna, Olive Peterson. l7llf'l'll ROW: Irene Prior, Margaret Borocz, Pauline Barton, Frank Clee. SIXTH Row: lidith Kirlwy, Bettie Reeves, Elaine Sweeney, Clare Tyrell l 45 l 33 :mums in 3-fi!! 0 Vfj-J mix fi ff if Q, u 7 Q f J! S si p Q f 1 Q 1 4 lf .. C' , 4 AJ-1 -'za S9 U ,. by f ' . .Ls V AJ -J s ..-f I X A xml 1 4,-f i l' l ff A ' . ' 1 I vin. HI-Y Mr. Floyd Carry and Mr. Harold Rhubart, advisers. Left ni Right-FIRST Rowg Alex Puli- anas, Frank Loretangeli. secretary, joseph Kelly, vice-president, Charles Demos, Leo Campbell. SECOND Row: john Campbell, james Connolly, Morris Spoletini, joseph Platt, Beverly Perry, William Felter, Eugene 'l unney, Arthur Swanson. THIRD ROW: Morgan Robinson. Morris Mercentini, George Pulianas, Philip Lavanis, Gaetano Moretti, Julius Orban, Eugene Laureti, Harry Shipps, john Patarcsity. ABSENT: Raymond Rhubarr, president, Robert Davis, treasurer, Charles Mamolou. JUNIOR RED CROSS Lefz m Right-FIRST Row. Miss Anna A. Barata, adviser, Mary Thomas, Alice Hill. SECOND Row: Dora Brown, Helen Hunter, Dorothy Bailey. THIRD Row: Evelyn Simpson, Ursula Gervasoni, Florence Seeds. FOURTH Row: Mildred Austin, Grace Palmer, Evelyn Nutter. ,Q ,1, e.f.t - 1 M N' . - . ' 4. ' .I A 1 SUPPLY SERVICE CLUB Left m Rigbz-Fmsr Row: joseph Rogers, Carlin Lovejoy, Miss C. Higgins, adviserg Vincent McClaskey, George Row- ley. SECOND Row: john Patarcsiry, Wesley Barnhart, George Clee, John Campbell, julius Krivacs, Raymond Kelly. SAFETY PA'I'lKOL Luiz In Righz-lf1Rs'1' Row: Charles Shuler, james Connolly, Mr. J. P. Bald- eagle, adviser, Harry Wtrlfe, William Foster. SMZONIJ Row: Lawrence Furth, Williani Valentine, joseph Haas. AHSENT: Franklin Vondy, I ' x f ' I WAI! STAMP CLUB Left m Riglwrwlflnsi' Row: Miss C. XXfhister, adviser, Edna Chilton, Alice Mal- lery, Doris Wzxln. SECOND Row: Myra Billingham. Dolores Ledger, Edna Hankins. A Ell0NAU'l'lCS CLUB Left In Right-FIRST Row: Bill Murphy, lidward Sobon, Bill Purks, Margaret Dostal, Miss Elizabeth Dorety,, adviserg Magdaline Blasczon, Bob Davis, Leo Campbell, George Bentz, Charles Mamolou. SECOND Row: Peter Rohoy, Carl Thomp- son, Allen Horner, Fred Grigg, Charles Waiiiwrighr, Morgan Robinson, john Aus- tin, Russell Bentz. THIRD Row: Donald Wtxxl, secretary: jack Schumann, Alvin Potts, Donald Poin- sett, joe Lawrence, president, Albert Kemp, Willitt Shinn, vice-president, Edward Guse, Steven Boychuk, Bill Purcell. AlisliN'l': Thomas Church, Neal Lewis. Philip O'Connor. ,I W ,ZW V, iff' A' ,f 1 rj , fy' 7 J! 1 I W? 753' ,im ' L' H f ww-an , W J ll0ME NURSING Lgff rn RigblfSI'I'TlNG: Helen Royce, Catherine Fullingron, Dina Di Pietro, Marian Carty, Geraldine Thomas, Elizabeth Pelle, Kathleen Chunko, Mrs. Etta liozarth, jean Koenig, Doris Bozarth, Mary Dantuono. STANDING: Gloria Tallman, janet Hannah, Margaret Fazekas, Virginia Eckman, Grace -Iacolus, Gertrude Archer. CRAFT CLUB Left In Riglar-FIRST ROW: Marion Anderson, Betty Roberts, Doris Bender, Phyllis Banks, Ruth Smith, Doris Moon, Helen Matlack, Angela Di Pietro, SECOND ROW: Mae Bowker, Elanora McDaniels, Betty Soden, Miss E. M. Beck- worth, atlviser, joan Herron, jean Exner, Betty Gable. THIRD Row: Betty Anna Davidson, Ann Louise Downs, Mary Black, jane Korsak, louise Bunting, Ruby Gaines. l 48 l 3 'W - 'fif,'4 ' K CJ JCI Ama, W' ' aiwl ol, ' C9 rv FIRST AID CLUB Lef! to Right-FIRST Row: Clara Mae Duvfs. Emma Mark. SECOND ROW: Dorothy johnson, Catherine Baylor. Frances Castner. Betty Lou Evans, june Bensel, Mary jane Furth, Evelyn Falkowski, Peggy Koenig. THIRD Row: XVillemina Bogdine, Madolvn Maser. Elizabeth Binn, Doris Donal- son, Miss Martha jane Berry, adviser, Hanna Lippincott, Mary Carthan, Mary lforko, Lois Weaver. DEBATE CLUB P Left to Right-FIRST Row: joseph Platt, Mary Ellen Shipps, Alice Smith, Miss Mary Herron, adviser, Barbara McGetrick, Dot Ann O'Kelley, Charles Parker. SECOND ROW: Ester Smith, Edward Scott, Fred Meltz, Robert Deacon, Hilliard Moore, lllean Smith. l4i9l 'Tho kzbellag IZGA gl K QS, :S X N X 553:19 -M .. - 1 .. ,.,-NX4 l' .. 5.-f-.-'.Q.9hf4. rxx r I rf Q ri f XX I' JV XA' ggijp, rf: I' r 55-A g - 555 E 'Haw . x 1 N rf, 5' 5 N13 W' 'gf S' 1 S 1943 PEACE . . . As we, of the graduating class, enter a new phase in our lives, we think how we might react to the world as a whole. We might feel bitter, because we have had to put' aside our per- sonal ambitions, and our loved ones have been taken from us. O We don't have this feeling of resentment, instead, as we look down the long, long trail that winds into the land of our dreams we hope for peace. Peace, the cessation of war, the most outstand- ing dream of all, is the one that we want to be realized as quickly as possible. 0 In the peace we visualize, the masses of subjugated peoples will be free from suffering, starvation, and oppression, and they will be able to attend the church of their own choice, to be housed and clothed properly. We would like to feel that all may share in the things which help to give a happy and peaceful life. 0 For all those who serve in the armed forces, it will be peace indeed, to be at home with loved ones again and to be able to pursue their chosen ways of life. 0 We must remember, too, that peace is what we must ever strive forg a well-planned and lasting peace is our desire. It can- not be just accepted as a gift, we must study ways by which we may obtain it and keep it when it returns. 'Presenting the ATHLETICS The Fabellt Q51 U p A 1 rf' .e- 5, lf - Q ll, sg 3 f , 7, K Z- 6' : f' x 13 - su in ,. , xt ' Q' 77 an i a t ff!! 'lf lxfl yl ,iyi 'SLR' J M725 ' fi' pf? me , :li ,xx -5 1 f xv: ' if l . ,-fl 7 I 'Iii' iw, J 1' 1 1 ', fi I Q 4 ,J os t I, X1 i' 9' ,N f 1157i , , 1 ,, 'QW 194i QD! lafwfillu-Ay-Qi 'Q F5 L 'V l 1-lbkluf if W' vi 15' fini' fl n yy O ATHLETIC ASSOClATION Left to Rigbl-FIRST ROW: Mae Bowltcr, Harry Shipps, Clinton Mallery, Fred Meltz, Mrs. john Callety, adviser. SECOND Roxy: Marion Ferguson, Leah Sweeney, Betty Stelle, Betty Lucas, Dorothy Merrill, Mary Ellen Shipps. THIRD Row: Morris Spoletini, Donald Poinsett, Alice Gunning, Eugene Laureti, Horace Ayres, Rudolph Chunko. GIRLS' VARSITY SOCCER Left In Right-SITTING: Illean Smith, risht wing: Doris Bender, center fot- ward: Thelma Groveman, right halfhackg Marion Ferguson, right wing, Betty Hankins, center forward: Clare Tyrell, left wing. STANDING: Margaret Ayres, goalie: Vivian Huffington, left wing, Elaine Sweeney, center halfbackg Peggy Maser, rirzht inner: Laura Mohr, left inner, Betty Sharp, right fullback: Ann Haas. left hallbaclzg jerry Evans, left fullback. Mrs. john E. Callery, coach. l 52 l J-sk ,ik CC, NL X3 QJAZJD lm yxybmxi -N 55693- ie fri W fI X, M il 9 W MM . JJ' J .Af ff 1 Miffllft f af xl 'lfGMi,s4AH VARSITY CIIEER LEADERS Front to H4rl'+KNIil5l.INti: Thelma Groveman, Clare Tyrell, Charlotte Yeager. STANIJING: Clara English. Bettie Reeves, Letty Lee johnson, Ann Haas, managerg lilaiine Sweeney, Betty Hankins. F00'l'BAl.L Left to Right-SEATIED: Herbert Rieher, Claude Appleby, joseph Tajue, james Roch, Kevin Harrington, William Evans, Robert Deacon. SECOND Row: Morgan Robinson, Robert Davis, Earl Aaronson, Philip O'Conn0r, joseph Claremore, assistant managerg Frank Loretanfgeli, Philip Lavanis, joseph Kelly, Gaetano Moretti. THIRD ROW: Eugene Tunney, manager, Steve Kovacs, john Patarcsity, George Pulianas. Ernest Yelencsies, Roy Van Ness, coach, james Lynch, Richard Smith, Alex Pulianas, Wallace Wfootlington, joseph Keating, assistant manager. J' C J ,fjblgxy MM af? 76.44 ,Q- Vm gunm- l55l if 3 yawn MQ BASKETBALL, BOYS' INTRA-MURALS, 1943 FORDHAM RAMS Ray Rhubart, captain Ken. McNinney Tom Newell Alton Geron joe Flesch Charles Parker F. F. OF A. Robert Carslake, captain Herman Durr Albert Dennis Clifford Dunn Willard Wright John Lynch John Lamont Robert Smith Raymond Powell john South john Suta Addison Reed Wallace Reed NOTRE DAME Claude Appleby, captain Henry jurny jack Schumann Joe Tague Harry Shipps Donald Kimmelman Sidney Dietz RHODE ISLAND U. Spondy Moretti, captain Wm. Valentine joe Garemore Horace Ayres Joe Keating Joe Rodgers Francis Lee i541 PENN. Robert Deacon, captain Bev. Perry Charles Mamolou Wm. Felter George Rowley Edwin Estilow Nelson Lee BASKETBALL, GIRLS' INTBA-MURALS, 1943 BOMBA RDIERS Laura Mohr, captain Peggy Maser Charlotte Yeager Vera Haines Leah Sweeney Catherine Morton Anne Aveni june Bensel Laura Kay CRUSADERS Helen Parcels, captain Marjorie Billingham Helen Matlack Betty Roberts Clarice Lee Gertrude Archer Mary Williams Phyllis Banks Mary Black SCOTTIES Gertrude Kessler, captain Estelle Kimble Ruth josephson Betty Evans Helen Gibbs Marion Carty Elinore Simpson Doris Donaldson Doris Bozarth MAC FARLANDS Betty Hankins, captain Marion Ferguson Letty Lee Johnson Clara English Thelma Groveman Margaret Ayres Lena Dantuono Vera Challendar Betty Sharp Dorothy Horner SHARPSHOOTERS Bettie Reeves, captain Elaine Sweeney Edith Kirby Anna Haas Clare Tyrell jerry Evans Millie Chatman Katherine Baylor Florence Seeds Evelyn Nutter MIDGETS Doris Bender, captain Nancy Black Alice Gunning Mary Danruono Lillian Smith Betty A. Davidson Ann Louise Downs Helen johnson l55l THE V'S Edna Hankins, captain Dolores Ledger Vivian Hufiington Janet Tyrell Dora Brown Barbara McGetrick Claire Remick Helen Hunter Evelyn Simpson Mary Forko Madolyn Maser BLUE STREAKS Alice Mallory, captain Norma Yeager Ester Smith Corinne Myers Mary Ellen Shipps Margaret Liptak Hannah Green Clara Davis Elizabeth Eichinger Myra Billingham Joan Herron l , 1 N! 2.2 '4-f. -I f . J jo if 5 4, IA l,!,f',z dh ll ,u . J. V. CIIEER LEADERS Left to Riglal-Evelyn Simpson, Betty Ann Davidson, Betty Evans, Alice Mallery. Norma Yeager, Gertrude Kessler, Dorothy Hornor, Edna Hrmkins, Dolores Ledger. Helen Gibbs. VARSITY RASKETRALI, AND JUNIIDR VARSITY Left In Riglii-FIRST ROW: Bob Davis, Morris Mercantini, Wlxllnce Wloodington, Alex Pulianas, ,lulius Orban, joseph Kelly, Frank l-oret.uigeli, Steve Kovrits, Ernest Yelencsics. SECOND ROW: William Valentine, assistant munajer, Philip O'Conner, Arthur Swanson, Eugene Laureti, Philip Lavanis, john Campbell. Charles Mumolou, man- ager. THIRD ROW: jack Schumann, blames Connolly, Vincent McClasltey, Leo Camp- bell, Joseph Haas, Robert Hauth, assistant manajfer. Ed. Kaplan, coach. l 56 l -I' Vyzl iv' ' V NU U ll X NXJUAJ, -,ri fb ,f' ,ii . V Q, v ,f-.X X SCA, gyJ+ZfR! 4,rr off' 1' 0 oi . ' fig- CALENDAR 0F SCIl00L ACTIVITIES September September October October October November November November November November December December December December Dec. 26 - jan. January January February 5- February February February February February 23- February March March April April 23- April May May 13-14- May May june June june June Teachers' Meeting School Opens in the Old Grammar School since the High School Building has not been Completed. First Football Game Columbus Day Burlington County Teachers' Institute Armistice' Day Thanksgiving Program Senior Class Party Thanksgiving Day In Lieu of Election Day FIRST ASSEMBLY IN NEW BUILDING WE MOVE TO THE NEW BUILDING Christmas Program Christmas Day Christmas Vacation Clubs Organize First Basketball Game Freshman Week Senior Ball Lincoln's Birthday junior Party Washington's Birthday Half Day Sessions Due to Distribution of Ration Book No. 2 High School Musical Hi-Y Assembly Sophomore Party First Baseball Game, School for the Deaf Easter Vacation Freshman Skip Sophomore Hop Senior Trip to New York Mr. McKinley, Philadelphia Inter-State Dairy Council Junior Prom Baccalaureate Services, St. Mary's Church Commencement School Closes Farewell Dance E571 Id lPbl Rd l E bl hd 1905 George H. Evans 6 Co. 'B u i I cl i 12 g Construction ill 1124-26 Fairmount Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Co The Delaware River Sand Dredging Company Bihar Ciullege OFFERS 'Regular and eAccelemted Trogmms LEADING To BAC Se CE DE C E 0 Write For C z 1 5, FOUN 1865 TRENTON, N. J i591 WICHLHUHIBHT HND HIUUHTFUHU Jrcbifecif Q EAST HANOVER STREET TRENTON N J OUR BEST ISHESTO CLASS OF 43 0D 0WP A K C. ,Caycoc Company jc and IOC Siam, 204 FARNSWORTH AVENUE BORDENTOWN, N. J COTTAGE FARM MILK AND CREAM T. D. APPLEGATE BORDENTOWN, N. j Phone 295-W A. E. HALL Compliments of a FARM AND DAIRY SUPPLIES F R I E N D Columbus, N. J. I611 J. A. CARAKER, INC. THEO. JANSEN, JR., Gen. Mgr. Rebinding of SCHOOL AND LIBRARY BOOKS Binders of The Fabella 214 PERRY ST. TRENTON, N. J BIDRDENTUWN BANKING COMPANY Capital Stock ........ S 100,000 Surplus ...,... . . 125,000 Undivided Profits ..... I 15,000 Deposits ........... 3,000,000 ' ESTABLISHED 1851 KEYS EOR EVERY LOCK DALEY'S HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 506 Farnsworth Ave. Bordentown, N. J. OFFICERS: John H. Hutchinson, Prerident Richard C. Woodward, V. President S. Erwin Sharp, Caxbier and Trust Officer Louis B. Forsyth, Assistant Caxhier Harold E. Bozarth, Auirtant Trur! Officer Hon. Harold B. Wells, Solicitor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System FINE FURNITURE Hoorcovering SEIDEL Bll0S. Clothing 216-18-20 FARNSWORTH AVE. Shoes BORDENTOWN, N. J. E. B. TANTUM 81 SON LUMBER, M1LLwoRK, HARDWARE AND PAINTS FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE Phone 141 28 Crosswicks Bordenrown, N. J. IDEAL CLEANERS AND TAILORS CLEANERS OF APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN Repairing Suit: and Overcoarx Flannel Trouser: Made to Order 401 Farnsworth Ave. Phone 427 Bordentown, N. J. I62I Phone Bordenrown 455 Farnsworth Photo Studio 346 FARNSWORTH AVENUE BORDENTOWN, N. J. Picture Framing Old Photox Copied CHILDREN AND WEDDINGS A SPECIALTY Photographers for The 1943 Fahella COMPLIMENTS OF Y-nyorciehfowh ihfmfy hffimie BORDENTOWN, N. J. I633 Fresh Meats Fresh Produce COLUMBUS F000 STOBE 5 West Main Street Columbus, N. J. H. RAIKE, PROP. Phone Bordentown 607 Phone 5-4434 W. C. DOBBINS OIL BURNERS - INDUSTRIAL PIPING , PLUMBING AND HEATING 2123 South Clinton Avenue Trenton, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF C. W. BRICK MILLING COMPANY Phone Bordentown 395 W. C. PRAY AND SON zz FLORISTS :: FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CORSAGES A SPECIALTY i641 We Furnifb The QlZOCl0l'1l yu S wwe w B. H. S. 'Mme STANDARD CLASS RINGS A B. H. S. EMBLEM JEWELRY For Gift: h2:'5:1:1i:15i:i:Zi:15: ' Phone 5 5 77 f Ut ' 1 L Petty Printing Company I7 Soutllard Street Trenton, N. J. PRINTERS OF THE FABELLA i651 Compliments of KANTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 206 Farnsworth Ave. Bordentown, N. J. VALENTlNl'S FRESH FRUITS GROCERIES Phone 129-M Bell: Chestnut Hill 6038 HARRY A. TRUMPFIIELLER Factory Reprefentative FURNITURE for Ofhce, Schools, Sunday School, Auditorium, Laboratory, Library, Cafeteria 614 EAST ALLEN,S LANE PHILADELPHIA. PA. GEORGE MASSON dt SON UGENAYRE FLORAL YARDVILLE, N. J. MARTIN BRO'l'llERS YARDVILLE, N. J. Dodge, Plymouth Motor Cars also Used Cars Blue Coal CEMENT PRODUCTS AND MASON MATERIALS FARM MACHINERY 'Phonesz Trenton 4151 and 2-9490 l66l Telephone: 774 JOHN V. HASKETT Sale! Service MUSER PIIARMACY 336-338 Farnsworth Ave. YoUR REXALL DRUG STORE Whitman Chocolate: Hallmark Greeting Cards Szipplee Ice Cream BOYAL CONFECTIONEllY NICK'S LUNCHEONETTEH Sandwiches Ice Cream Sodas Sundaes Franks Hamburgers COR. FARNSWORTH AVE. AND CHURCH ST. Bordentown, N. J. Phone 234-5 Res. Phone 226 for Economical Transportation Sale: Service MERCANTINI M0'l'0B CIIMPANY Gooo USED CARS ALWAYS ON HAND Open Eveningf and Sundays IW CROSSWICKS STREET BORDENTOWN, N. 1. i671 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BORDENTOWN Member of the Federal Depofit Imurfmce Corporation BORDENTOWN, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF GEQIRGE W. SWIFT, JR., INC. J. M. BEEDER 8 CUMPANY Old Company's Lehigh Coal Lumber, Lime, Cement and Building Materials, Hardware and Paints BORDENTOWN, N. J. SIIIPPS COAL CDMPANY Dependable Fuels of All Types Dependably Served Antlaracite - COAL - Bimminous Fuel Oil Kopper's Coke Phone Bordentown 55 l68l 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. MIN 8: BILL SANDWICH SlIOP Next to the Movies BORDENTOWN, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF GROVEMAN'S DEPT. STORE BORDENTOWN, N. J. HARTMANN FUNERAL HOME WRIGHTS MARKET 40 Crosswicks St. Bordentown, N. J. Phone 158 FARNSWORTH AND CROSSWICKS AVES. 539 Centre Sr. Trenton, N. J. Phone 5460 Phone 31 Bordentown, N. 1 i691 C. C. BURTIS FRESH MEATS GEORGE T. GOULD AND GROCERIES FRESH MEATS AND Oyster: and Clamx GROCERIES 29 W. Main St. Columbus, N. J. Phone 630M 52 Mary St' Phone 189 EICHINGERS BAKERY FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY Complimentx of DR. J. V. HIGGINS 314 Farnsworth Ave. Phone 702 122 Broad St. Burlington N J Bordentown, N. J. H I L L S M. E. STEVENSON BERKSHIRE STOCKINGS LUMBER AND AND SPORTWEAR MILLWORK 109 Farnsworth Ave. Bordentown N Columbus, N. J. ' Phone 345 GOLDMAN'S MARKET Compliments of THE GROCERIES MEAT5 SENIOR CLASS 400 Farnsworth Ave. Bordentown, N. J E701 COMPLIMENTS 0F Edgewood Court, Route 25, Bordentown, N. Harry's Cut Rate Remedies, Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J., R. H. Aaronson 8: Son, Just Insurance , Bordentown, N. J. Jacob Engelberger, Tailor, Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. LaFayette Dry Cleaners, 143 Farnsworth Ave., Borclenrown, N. J. Fay's Beauty Shop, 205 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J., Phon Clark's Garage, Crosswicks, N. J. Matthew's Service Station, Chesterfield, N. J. Martin Costantini, Roebling, N. J. Mahady's Medicine Store, 307 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. Tracy's 5 8: 10 C. E. and J. B. Burr, Insurance, Bordentown, N. J. Ellis 8: Clayton, General Merchandise, Crosswicks, N. J. U Dr. A. Glick, Bordentown, N. J. Brower's Grocery, Bordentown, N. J. C. D. Mendenhall, Bordentown, N. J. Town Shop, Bordentown, N. J. W. B. Fithian, Bordenrown Township Elmer J. Simmons, Bordentown, N. J. H. Stanley Earnest, Funeral Director, Bordentown, N. Imperial Restaurant, Home Cooking, Chester Hemmings, Prop. Sherman's Sandwich Shop, 541 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Phone 787 e 341 J. I71l 'P rg Q ,.. nz a LT, g HN