Haddonfield Memorial High School - Shield Yearbook (Haddonfield, NJ)

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K, IOHN IARVIS 508 SPRUCE STREET Iohnnie left his mark forever on the wal s of our alma mater--or on the ceiling of the lab to be more exact- when he had a slight misunderstanding with a hydrogen generator last year. Occasionally lohn appeared in school with a luxuriant growth of manly beard, which always caused us to wonder just how he knew where to part his hair. ff ' ' 1 ua ff uw. IOHN KANE 15 EAST EUCLID AVENUE Despite the fact that lack was one ol our smallest male members, he swung a wicked c ub on the golf team. His retort queru'ous, Who, me? in class and the stern response, Yes, you! became a tradition, although his arguments in Spanish possessed more originality. Airplane Club QU, Golf MD. X gf 9 X ROBERT LOUIS IRETON CHESTNUT AVENUE L1NnENwoLo, NEW IERSEY Bob was the tall and dignified drummer of our orchestra, and if the spirit moved him he could drown out all the rest of that organization. When he was not playing with a local dance band his evenings were spent with a blonde member of last year's graduat- ing class. Ask him about those vaca- tions at Ocean City. Glee Club UD, Airplane Club CU, Track fl, 5, 45, Orchestra CS, 4J, Band fl, 2, 5, 45. A. EMERSON JOHNSON 157 POTTER STREET Lonnie was the man with the flying feet, and his exploits on the track won many laurels for his alma mater. That mustache he raised in his senior year caused quite a sensation. working crossword puzzles and pound- ing the ivories were his principal hobbies. He had a weakness for Doug as Avenue. Track Varsity CZ, 5, 43, Football QD. IULIA VERA KELLER 804 PRINCETON AVENUE Vee had auburn hair, bright blue eyes, and a ready blush in English class. She was rarely seen without Nicky faithfully ta ging at her heels. Ocean city and gelaware Uni- versity held particular charms for her, for some reason. Vee plans to be a designer, and we look forward to the time when we may be wearing her style creations. Glee Club CU, Dramatic Club fli, Art Club CU, Llll'klf Jade CU, Smflfn' Througli Q4D. TEH ECSCQCTETE CQ QXC iwllwimllar h A Q5

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MARGARET S. HILLMAN 402 BELMONT AVENUE Margie was one of the most quiet and yet friendly members of the class. She was a good student, and her well prepared homework in office practice was Mr. Reiter's favorite theme. It also gave great pride to a certain young man in that class. From all a pear- ances we think that she is headed, for a career as a little housewife. Commercial Club CID, Glee Club C-145- MARY ELIZABETH HOFFMAN 54 LINDEN AVENUE Liz , valedictorian of the class and one of our most conscientious students, was noted for her astounding loq uacity. The inane remarks she was wont to utter at crucical moments were probably acquired in Pitman where, it is reported. she s ent some very thrill- ing summers. she had a liking for cherry pie-and canine pets. ,Literary Club KID, Glee Club fl, 2, 4 . RALPH ROBERTS HUNT 201 EAST COTTAGE AVENUE This serious, intellectual fellow had a particular leaning toward scientific pursuits. While he appeared to be Very shy and modest in school and conducted himself with utmost decorum, reports that came to us from the outer world seemed somehow to conflict with this appearance. Orchestra CZ, 5, 42. A4492 I fm AR NICHOLAS HINSKKIR. HOPKINS AND GREENMAN AVENUES Ossie joined our ranks in his sophomore ear and was alwa s known as one of tifie most friendly fellows of the class-until he went social on us in his last year and then we didn't see much of him. He distinguished himself both as manager of and com- mentator on the basketball squad. Ask him what kind of roller skates he uses. Hi-Y QU, Basketball Manager 145, Football Q3, 4b. . 1 . ,110 L-fsgv . f FRED W. HOHING STAKES AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW IERSEY Fred was one of our more reserved boys. His pet aversion was talking before an audience, especially in P. O. D. Class. Whenever he did feel the urge to express himself orally, the subject was always on his hobby- airplanes and dirigibles. He was noted for his model T and the eculiar condition of his tie, which Mr. gtratton could doubtless have explained. To his associates he was known as one of the goon boys, but to his Philadel- phia Betty-we suggest that you ask er. Airplane Club CU. SHI QCQWIWCW , A i 'bfwi TiH'iiEE'm E LB W?

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ANNIE W. KELLY ELM AVENUE LINUENWOLU, NEW JERSEY Kell had a giggling sense otihumor that frequently got the best of her at awkward moments. Studies were not her strong point, but when it came to blonds, roller skating, or fox hunting, she was all interest. Her untailing goodnature won her many friends. f i ,, LLL, WNY IN K HOWARD WESLEY KIEFER, IR. 14 XVEST SUMMIT AVENUE Howard was one of the larger and more imposing members of the class with a very dignified mien. He tooted a wicked horn in the orchestra and band, and tooted himsef elsewhere. Big men like little gir s, they say, and Howard's was just tive feet two. He intends to continue his studies and eventually to become a missionary to China. Civics Club CI5, German Ciub 125. Science Club QI, 25, Stamp Club Cl, 2, 55, Band CI, 2, 5, 45, Orchestra CI, 2, 5, 45. i5 ' X WILLIAM ROWLAND KIMBLE 6,105 xx ' i 55 HARRISCYN AVENUE BR-I1 Xlilxyv Eiu.ToN, NEW IERSEY ii lj Roll was a tall, well built youth whose speedy pitching on the baseball team either struck out opposing bat- ters'-or knocked them out. Rowland was one of the most level-headed persons in the classg perhaps that is why he was so disinterested in the girls. Amateur radio experimentation was his hobby, and he expects to study that and electricity more fully after graduation. Stamp Club 615, Radio Club CI5, Baseball Varsity 12, 5, 45. M I U VINCENT GUSTAVE KETTNER CAMLLA AVENUE Arco, NEW IERSEY This strong determined young man was a scholar and an all-around sports- man, with football plaving the pre- dominant role. Although he was not a ladies' man, it was not for lack of opportunity. Piaying cards, starting clubs of one sort or another, and rendering alleged vocal interpretations were among his other accomplishments. MARY ARAHELLE KIMBLE 55 H.xRRisoN AVENUE I ERLTON, NEW IERSEY YVe will remember Arabelle for her schoolgirl complexion, light wavy hair, blue eyes, and long lashes. And then there was her laugh, heard so frequently in French class, and the remarkable feeling she managed to get into her reading of poetry-particu- larly of Cray's elegy. Playing basket- ball was her favorite sport. Literary Club CI5, Basketball 545. . xc xg 30 Q iall lbif ii T H E 5 HTE L D