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

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ERMA E. BISIGNANO RIEDFORD, NEW JERSEY Erma. was a pretty little lady with dark brown eyes and a penchant for giggling tmost. of the time no one else knew what it was all aboutl. She was a conscientious student, although classroom response was not one of her strong virtues. Attending the movies', and collecting pictures of all the stars were her favorite recreations. Secretarial work is her intended vocation. s DORIS LORRAINE BLANCK 106 Tsnsnono Roso BERLIN, NEW JERSEY This pretty young miss with the twinkling blue eyes and Ginger Rogers curls could blush most becomingly, particularly when a certain football husky was the topic of conversation. Going to the movies was perhaps her main form of entertainment, but singing was also one of her pastimes. DimpIes intends to be a nurse-how we envy her future patients! CHARLES M. BOWEN 212 VVEST END AVENUE Charlie was perhaps our outstanding activities man and all-around class member. Whether playing a flashy game at end on the football team, cutting for a shot on the basketball court, leading some class activity, or acting as President of the Student Body, Charlie was always there with the goods. His ability and affable personality made him one of the most popular boys. He will enter college in the fall. Prom Committee CSD, Football 12, Sl, Varsity C-Q, Basketball Cl, 2, Sl, Varsity 141, Vice-President Student Body CD, President Ml, Manager Baseball MJ. THOMAS A. BOWEN 210 EAST PARK AVENUE , Tomy was a, big boy who was always very agreeable-except when he couldn'-t get a date with a certain good-looking brunette in the junior class. He distinguished himself as a football player, and also for his exploits hunting and fishing. Tom's ambition was to acquire a car, anything that would run- ask him about Dinah's rumble seat. He intends to be an electrician. Basketball CED, Class Basketball 02, Sl, Football KQJ, Varsity C3, 41, Track CD, SHIELD Staff C4-J. Page Eighteen

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0 -, RYSSELL NELSON BENNETT ' KRESSON, NEW JERSEY Russ was a likeable chap, and, although somewhat retiring in class, elsewhere he was lively enough. He was an outdoors fellow, and hunting and fishing were his favorite sports, as well as the topics for endless stories. Despite the fact that around school Russ seemed to be a profound woman-hater, those who knew told a different story. MARY ELIZABETH BERRY 55 Glu. Roan Betty, was a carefree lass whose harum-scarum manner didn't prevent her from getting there when it came to studies. Her hobby was collecting souvenirs, autographs, and other curiositiesg but a certain sophomore lad came in for his share of attention, to say nothing of various Fortnightly activities. Betty plans to become a nurse. mee Club fa, ty, Tri-Hi go. RICHARD CURTIS BIEMILLER 107 VV.-KSHINGTON Avnzwrs Although this gay young blade distinguished himself in many ways, school work was not one of them-perhaps because he never bothered to do it. The dulcet tones of Dick's boyish soprano voice were most frequently employed to charm a young lady in Colonial Manor, but his little black book could tell of many other feminine conquests. Bie's aesthetic maneuvers on the dance floor were executed with an utter abandon that would have made Terpsichore himself pop with envy, but his poetic effusions were even more artistic. Dick will probably achieve fame as a radio gag man. Football CU, Class Basketball QQ, 35. ANNA M. BISIGNANO M1-ZDFORD, Nlsw JERSEY This striking little miss with the wavy black hair came tous from Moores- town in her sophomore year. She and Erma were not really twins, although everyone thought so. Curly had the two sterling qualities of patience and good humor, which should stand her in good stead when she enters her chosen profession of nursing. Page Serenleen

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CONSTANCE LORRAINE BRENNAN Locusr AvENUE lhif.-KRLTON, NEW JERSEY Connie came to us from Moorestown in her sophomore year. Her dark hair, bright eyes, grand sense of humor, and endless store of jokes proved very attractive to both sexes. Whenever you heard that well-known giggle, you knew it was Connie She could often be seen dancing away the evening hours at some nearby rendezvous. However, she never permitted her diver- sions to interfere with her school work, and she was one of the more capable students of our class. Constance said that after graduation she was going to settle down -whatever that means. SARA BROOKS BERLIN, NEW JERSEY Sara was a saucy miss with pretty blue eyes and rosy cheeks. Her caustic comments had much pithg and when utterance of them was not politic, her thoughts were clearly indicated by a quizzical smile. This charming young lady had a devastating effect on a fellow classmate, but her thoughts were chiefly of certain weekends and Lehigh University. Salesmanship was the bane of her school existence, and her leisure hours were spent in the collection of souvenirs. May they always be happy ones. Glee Club CQ, 3, 41, Class Basketball QS, 41, SHIELD Staff Q4-1. SHIELD Stal? G1-1. come a mortician. fQ, 3, 4-1, The Florisfs Shop C31, Grumpy K-1-1. BETTY M. BROWN A 229 YVAYNE AVENUE ROBERT CULLY BROWN 243 MERION AVENUE This brown-eyed little miss was one of the most energetic members of our class, whether it was candy, hot. dogs, or tickets to be sold, or any activity Although Betts never seemed to study, she was as etlicient in her studies as she was in everything else. Daydreaming and writing poetry were her avoca tions up to this year-but she seems to have come down to earth and practical matters, judging from her new interest in photography. There's a reason. The Floris-fs Shop 181, Assistant Manager Basketball KS1, Co-Manager Q-l-1 A dash of good humor, a quantity of steadfastness of purpose, a little spice added of ambition and worry for, if worry was not. handy, girls1, and covered with a. pleasant smile-that was the composition of Brown Bobbie. After being brought to a boil and allowed to cool, he was usually delivered to a young lady on Linden Avenue. Stamps were his favorite hobby, and he hopes to be- Hi-Y 41, 25, stamp Club qey, cuss Basketball 0, 2, sy, Cheer Leader Page Nineteen