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

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Cf MERRILL CLEGG ASHLAND, NEW JERSEY Merrill was one of the brilliant mathematicians of our group, and we'll never forget those verbose discussions in trig class--which. we suspect, were a smoke screen to cover homework not done. Collecting stamps and guzzling sodas were among his more aesthetic pastimes. Merrill will enter Lehigh after graduation. Hi-Y KS, 4-D. BETTY E. CLEVENGER BIARLTON, NEW JERSEY Betts was a jolly girl whose ready smile and dimples were a good cure for the blues. Whenever she made some droll blunder in class Cwe never could tell whether it was intentional or by accidentj, the class would roar-and how Bet.ty would blush! Collecting the pictures of cinema stars was one of her hobbies. Betty intends to enter the missionary field as her lifework. BEATRICE E. CONLEY Blsnor AVENUE WEST BERLIN, NEW JERSEY The Duchess was noted for her contagious grin and carefree personality. Althou h Bea may have had serious moments, they were seldom in evidence . . ,, . S and certainly had little to do with her studies. The movies and eating were ' ' ' ' ' .l 'd to have a peculiar the things which intrigued her most. Bea is a so sax interest in Nebraska. Ask her about last New Year's Eve. CHARLES KENNEDY COX 214 BARBERRY LANE This lad with the blond curly locks distinguished himself in many ways during his high school career-as our brilliant Valedictoriang by his, But that's silly! in Latin class: by his histrionic ability, and his boisterous ties-but his t t d'n achievement was in driving Coxey's superabundant vivacity ou s an 1 g , . and persuasive chatter often beguiled the teachers into an easy homework assignment-or the opposite. He will enter college in the fall. Stamp Club CU, President Hi-Yi QU, Hi-Y QQ, B, 41, Orchestra CZ, 3, -D, Band QS, 41, Flor'ist's Shop QSD, Quality Street Q-0, Grumpy OU, SHIELD Staff QD, Valedictorian. Page Twenty-two

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EDWARD R. CARPENTER ASHLAND, NEW JERSEY Ed was a good-natured fellow whose friendly manner and willingness to help others made his popularity easy to understand. Although he seemed rather shy where girls were concerned and could blush furiously upon occasion, we think A. V. explains the change which appeared in his last year. fAsk him about that poem he wrote to her.J Photography and baseball were his principal hobbies. Ed says he intends to be a watchmaker, and we hope he will have many good times Baseball 13, LD. JANE ALLEN CAVANNA 208 WEST END AVENUE Despite the frank and open manner of this charming miss, she was some- thing of an enigma to those who did not know her well-particularly when she made those cynical avowals of disillusionment in history class. As befits a cultured young lady, Jane intends to major in French at Middlebury College in Vermont. Prom Committee CSD, Qualify Street C4-D, Grumpy QD. went. after those goal posts. sity QQ, 8, 4-J, Treasurer Student Body GU. man with brown eyes and dark wavy hair. HARRY CHAMBERS 52 TRUMANS AVENUE I MILDRED HELEN CHEW 205 R.EDMAN AVENUE Small, but mighty-that was Harry, as he proved on both the baseball field and the basketball court. Aside from his athletic prowess, Harry was one of the outstanding playboys of the class, and he showed a distinct preference for redheads, blondes, and brunettes. Ask the Heights' cops about the time he Prom Committee CSD, Basketball fl, QD, Varsity QS, 40, Baseball QU, Var- Mil had the record for perfect attendance and never missed a day of school in nine years. One thorn in her existence was P. 0. D. classg in fact, Mildred favored all the teachers with an annoyed look when called upon to recite. Pets, especially stray dogs, were her hobby. She also had a passion for new shoes and clothes. Mildred intends to enter the business world after graduation. and we think the only obstacle to her ambition is a certain young Page Tu-enfy-one

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HELEN CIITLER 129 EAST KINGS HIGHWAY Although Helen was a very small member of our class, she was also one of the more intelligent. Her pet diversion was trying to do homework in the Ef- teen minutes before school opened every morning, but she managed splendid recitations just the same fusually with her book openl. Helen's favorite ex- pression was, This is oft' the subject, but --, and with this innocent begin- ning a lengthy discussion would ensue. A good-looking chap from Camden seemed to occupy her attention in her senior year. She plans fso she saysj to get an A.B. degree without going to college. Honor Student Q-0. GERALDINE DAUER 120 WEST COTTAGE AVENUE Jerry was a diminutive miss with a rather wistful smile-but there was nothing helpless about the wallop she packed in her tennis racket or the mean angle she could put on a ping-pong ball. Geraldine was a good student, and also served as the capable secretary of the Tri-Hi in her senior year. Glassboro Normal is her aim, and that will be quite a break for any little tots she may have in her charge in the distant future. Tennis CS, 42, Secretary Tri-Hi Q-0. MARIE DE GRASSE 125 GENEVA AYVENUE hvESTMONT, NEw JERSEY Marie was one of our best-natured girls and a good student as well. Gig- gling was, perhaps, her greatest weakness, although there was hardly a class in which she wasn't told to stop talking to her pal Vi. She will undoubtedly make a good secretary-but from the way she used to hold the class spellbound when she gave those P. 0. D. reports, we think she should be a candidate for Congress to help out when they need a filibuster. Typing Staff SHIELD 141. VIOLA DI MARCO 101 Wmnson AVENUE Yi was one of our smallest girls and the most pronounced brunette be- yond question. Those big brown eyes gave more than one youth palpitation of the heart, but particularly one from Haddon High's most deadly rival. Viola's greatest ambition was to procure a driving license and then to become the proud possessor of a new Ford coupe. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff! Typing Staff SHIELD GJ. ' Page Tzvenfy-three