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Page 23 text:
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C 5 . ERNEST BRYON CHEW 119 ESTAUG11 AVENUE Ernie was a tall, likeable fellow who distinguished himself as a tempera- mental pitcher on the baseball team. Batters never knew just where that ball was goingg neither did Ernest. He spent much time at Dorothea's house, which occasionally aroused parental wrath, but we never heard that it dis- couraged Ernie. Orchestra fl, 25, Baseball Varsity fl, 5, 43. fyiffw' RUTH MIRIAM CONNER L1NuENwoLn, New IERSEY Ruth was one of the most studious members of the class and ranked high in all subjects. Her favorite pastime was doing secretarial work, but her oral reports in P. O. D. and Salesman- ship ranked a close second. We under- stand Ruth intends to become a mis- sionary. Secretary Bulletin Board Club CU. .if GERTRUDE E. CARTY 150 WEST KINGS11IG11WAY Gert seemed perfectly contented with life as it was. She wants to be a nurse, but judgin from the speed a certain track man cisplayed in sprinting to her house several ni hts a week, we wonder if she will fulfii this ambition. The bane of her existence was English class, where her never failing response was I don't know. Hi-Y QSD, Glee Club KID. NORMAN HOWARD CLARKE 116 MONTXVELL AVENUE This quiet spoken, well dressed young gentlemen was never to be hurried, even in attaining his education he followed the leisurely Oxford plan. His unconcern vanished, however, when behind the wheel of his car or where the fair sex was involved, with either of these his technique was flawless. Norm intends to follow a business career upon graduation. Spanish Club Cl, 21, Airplane Club Cl, 25, Biology Club tl, 21. we-MW .,fF'l NAOMI ROSA COOPER A 208 DoucLAss AVENUE When you heard a hearty laugh fol- lowed by rapid fire talking, it was probably Nadie. She was a folly, happy-go-lucky girl who took life as it came. But she had her serious moments at least twice a week. T H EWS H I E Lb Ww w OV OO - O-A
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Page 22 text:
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J ROBERTA BYERLY 517 EAST COTTAGE AVENUE This diminutive miss with the pretty auburn locks and big brown eyes was an excellent student. Bert will be remembered as the teasing younger sister of Willie Baxter, and for her excellent portra al of Kathleen in our senior plays. Sliie was forever giggling or saying, XVait a minute-. Music was her hobby, especiall ukes and guitars. And how she couilid eat bread and butter, applesauce and sugar. Hi-Y ISD, Seuenlem 549, Smilin' Through f4J. LMQ6 N DOROTHY VIRGINIA CARBERRY BATR AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW lERSEY Dot was one ofthe most vivacious blonde members of the class. She had a secret passion for a trombone player in a famous orchestra, but this did not deter a certain blonde lad from Penn. Airplanes and singing were her hobbiesg we would not be surprised if we tune in some day and hear her melodious voice, or if we read in the newspaper that she has flown her plane across something or other. BQQCOWL1 MARY VIRGINIA CARROW 310 XVARWICK Roma Ginny was an attractive girl with a pleasant manner. She was our capable right wing on the hockey team and an equally enthusiastic sup- orter of all class activities, particu- larly in her efficient management of the frankfurter sale in our senior year. Ginny's Germantown week-ends kept many of us guessingl Literary Club QU, Basketball 11.2, 4D, Glee Club fl, 5j, Varsity Hockey QS, 45, Smilin' Through Ml. New CARLOTTA ARLINE CARBERRY BATiE AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW IERSEY Carol was a dashing brunette with an attractive smile. She was known to have a strong interest in a certain tenor on the air. She and Dot made one of the inseparable teams of the class, and their usual topic of conversation was Hollywood. Although she was quiet and retiring in school, we hear there was an entirely different story during those summer vacations in Atlantic City. Nature Club fl, ZH. 3 - 4 1. we .X K' x Rv . K ,-yy, 69' BEATRICE WOLFE CAREY 58 HIKDDON AVENUE Bee was among the smallest mem- bers of our class, but not exactly the most quiet. Certain young men from Moorestown were rather attentive, but we believe that a representative from Massachusetts Academy had the inside track. Ask her about that evening in February about which T. became so perturbed. She intends to become a nurse, and we are sure that her cheery disposition would brighten any sick- room. - 5 Glee Club ,. tn x 4' j J i :aj o X IWHWB5 Tn-IE SHIEE W5
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Page 24 text:
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RAYMOND IOHN CRESCENZO CHURCH STREET ATCC, NEW JERSEY Ray was a very quiet boy, and a conscientious student. He was a lo al rooter at all athletic contests andy a member of the baseball squad. Most of his leisure was spent in listening to Conley's jokes or in playing a hand of pinochle with his famous partner, Ralph. Ask him what was the in- centive for his interest in the third period lectures. lndustrial History Club 115, Air- plane Club 1ll, junior Business Train- ing Club 1lU, Baseball 13, 41. ALBERT LLOYD DAVIS 311 CIIEWS LANHING Roan Pete was the class humorist and one of our laziest boys. He had a weakness for Moorestown Friends and a yellow Packard which he could frequently be seen driving. Tennis and fishing were his hobbies, but we can't imagine him doing anything very strenuously. YVe will never forget the tricks he used to perform in Room 106 during the lunch hour. CHARLES EDWARD DEAL, IR. LAUREL SPRINGS, NEW IERSEY Reds was the hard-luck athlete of the class. Althou h the girls did not lind him hard to iook at, he seemed to be disinterested in themgunless a certain ouIIg lady from Kirkwood named llyetty was mentioned. XVhat- ever Charlie undertook, he did with all his might. His unassuming manner Zlllil amiable disposition won him many friends. ,Football 153, Varsity 145, Basketball 13 . A ETHEL EMMA CURRY 422 XVASIIINGTON AVENUE Ethel was an ambitious student and a good worker in class activities. Piano playing and giving Pep talks were among her many hobbies. We under- stand those Long tele hone conver- sations were the cause oFher excellent recitations in English class. She in- tends to enter Smith and ultimately to become a teacher of history or mathematics. Glee Club 1ll, Orchestra 12, 3, 43, Hockey 143, Basketball 143. 'r E!-5 ,fx , R 6,1,fv.,g, -1 RUTH LUCILLE DAVIS 216 VIRGINIA AVENUE XVESTMONT, NEW IERSEY Heppie was an active member of the l Hate School Club and was hardly what might be characterized as a hard-working student. She had an infectious gayety of manner and beautiful dark eyelashes. Riding horse- back and dancing were her main recrea- tions. The young man in the case had a dark countenance and blue eyes, we were told, but that takes in a Int of territory. Art Club 1l3. WHW35 i THE SHIELD W?
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