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Page 19 text:
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ALFRED WILLIAM BENSON 402 BEECIIXVOOD AVENUE Al was the class practical joker. .Although not very large in stature, he had a big heart and was generous to a fault. He could always think of a good answer in English class-even if' it wasn't the ri ht one. Loafing was his reatest weainess, he said, but we thini Mig's blue eyes were the real answer. Airplane Club KID, Basketball CI, ZD. 7 R GEORGE BISIGNANO MEDFORD, NEW IERSEY George came to us from Nloorestown to finish his high school education. Although he did not permit it to inter- fere with his studies, wrestling was without question his outstanding inter- est. The girls made George blush. His greatest regret was that the various wrestling holds didn't seem to work when he was grap ling with bookkeep- ing. We expect Eim to follow in the footsteps of his namesake and win fame and fortune as an athlete in his chosen field. Yu J GEORGE W. BAXTER 328 AVONDALE AVENUE Tall, dark, rosy-cheeked, and hand- some-that was George. When not scintillating on the football field or hasketball floor, this popular young Romeo was busy breakin hearts. A little sophomore lady held the key to his affections in his senior year, how- ever. Bax worked hard at his home- work, he said, but there were occa- sional explanations to the faculty as to just whose homework it was. Football Qi, Varsity Ci, 45, Basket- ball CI, 23, Varsity 15, 45, Class Vice- President C4J, Track MJ. EUGENIA FRANCES BIRCH 125 WESTMON1' AVENUE. WESTMONT, NEW JERSEY This good looking young lady with the large brown e es came to us in her senior year. I,ean's uiet good nature won her many frientds, particu- larly the interest ofa certain young man from Audubon. We predict she will be one of the first members of the class to go to the altar. WILLIAM BISIGNANO MEoEoRu, NEW IERSEY Bill came to us from Moorestown High to spend his last year. His wavy hair and courteous manner paved the way for his numerous affairs with the fairer sex. Whatever Will did, he did with all his might-except school work. Sports were his principal inter- est. W'e predict he will be a great orchestra leader. iii? s :iii liulgmm- g i all 5113135 5 liii i it it 75
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Page 18 text:
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FRANCIS IAIVIES ABEL I44 MIXRNE AVENUE Frannie was a happy-go-lucky fellow who could hardly be said to have taken school seriously, although his compilation of indexed ponies indi- cated a business-like tendency that made him a successful advertising man- ager. The loud laughs that pealed forth from Room I06 at noon could usually be traced to Fran. Tickling the ivories, having dates in his car, and golf were his principal hobbies. He intends to enter Annapolis. Advertising Nlanager Program Severi- lrvn f-ll, Business Nlanager SHIELD f4b. STEPHEN IAMES ANGELLO, IR. 29 COLONIAL AVENUE Steve was a really great chemist and physicist, and when not buried in a text on either of those subjects he was usually to be found in the lab mixing strange concoctions in test tubes. He seemed strangely unat- tracted by the outside activities that engrossed most of us, but this power of concentration should bring him success. Science Club HD, Radio Club CII. fx X X!! fed, ', ,f I SARAH EDITH BARRAT1' 106 BERLIN Row .. U - - Toodles was a conscientious worker, particularly in commercial studies, ol which her iavorlte was ollice practice. She was never known to lose her temper, although occasionally you would hear a mildly explosive. S ' ' H ' l't' i ugar. er am n ion is to mecome the confidential secretary ot some big insurance executive. Clee Club fl, 41, Library Club I Q! In ' , X, I J EARL R. ANDERSON MAu1.ToN PIKE A long walk did not deter Earl from coming to school even on the coldest days of winter. Doc was a member of the corridor brigade at noon and could usually be found decorating one ofthe window sills. Playing tennis was his favorite recreation. HELEN NICHOLAS BAKER II Cnews LANDING Roan A dazzling smile, beautiful eyes, and a charming personality were but a few of Helen's assets. Although attractive to many members of the opposite sew. she was known to be that way about a fellow classmate. The thorn in her existence, she said, was the class in I0fi. During her senior year she xwas the capable class secretary. Literary Club KII, Class Secretary C4j. rf ,J cr' 'I4 N IQDIUMBS THE SHIELD 5
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Page 20 text:
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ALFRED L. BIXLER 2l4 REIJllfKN AVENUE Al was the brown-eyed Gay Lothario who haunted the halls at noon and relished teasing the poor little girls-especially sophomores. He in- tends to become a missionary, and his generous nature should prove an asset in this profession which entails so much self sacrifice. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Hi-Y fir- ' GILBERT MARVIN BLORE Asm.ANn, NEW IERSEY . Dib was the little man with the big smile and an abundance of freckles. At noon he could usually be found strolling in the corridors and poking fun at whatever victim he could find. Studies were the least of his worries, but playing baseball and a little person with red hair interested him tremend- ous y. Stamp Club Cl J. IRENE LINXVOOD BODFISH 228 I4AKE STREET Lindy was the smaller and less talkative of the famous twins of the class, but even so we sometimes found it difficult to tell them apart. Grange functions and dancing were her favorite pastimes. Her quiet friendliness and modesty should help her to attain suc- cess. Tap-dancing Club tl J. A RALSTON ELWELL BIXLER 214 REDNlfKN AVENUE This tall, dark, and good looking young man was an enthusiastic sup- porter of all school activities although not a participant in many of them. Ralston was rather studious and par- ticularly distinguished himself in the study of Spanish. Bite was the capable manager of the baseball team in his last year. Nlanager Baseball Ml, Hi-Y Cl, 2, 3, 45. ELLA VlRGlNlA BODFlSH 288 IJAKE STREET Ginn had an amiable disposition that madie many friends. Her hobbies were swimming and presenting short sketches with her sister at the local Crange meetings: we understand there was also another reason for her interest in their activities. She hopes to become a newspaper reporter. Tap-dancing Club 16- .. l9PlHlAM35 THE SHIELD
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