Macfarland High School - Fabella Yearbook (Bordentown, NJ)

Page 29 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

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