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

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. is , !,J,,. my-p..,. h f fly DOROTHY MARGARET GIMMI 445 EAST EAIERALD AVENUE WESTMONT, NEW IERSEY A vivacious smile, luxuriant tresses, and beautiful brown eyes were but a few of Dottie's assets. That she could give it as well as take it was proved in gym class. Friday afternoons, chop suey, and a tall dark lad from Collingswood were among Dot's preferences. Who could resist her infectious gaiety'l May her spirit of happiness remain with her, and no matter what she undertakes, success is sure to follow. Hockey CSD. - yi-,f2J L Yr' U-21 l-rj, f-J I I All !X':l:'f' A WILLIAM RUNYON GOLDTHORPE WVOODCREST, NEW JERSEY Bill was a likable chap with a ready smile, and the finest golfer ever to attend old Haddon High. His greatest difficulty was in tearing him- self away from the ancient and honored game long enough to attend classes- We shall leave to the limbo of forgotten things such petty embarrassments of the amiable tenor of his way as snowballs and the like4 Bill's mind was upon more important things, as a cute little sophomore whose intials were D. H., for example. William intends to go to college, but if the many titles he has already won are a true index, he has the makings of a great I golf pro. Golf Cl, 2, 4D. RALPH HERBERT GRANT WHITE HORSE PIKE LINDENXVOLD, NEW IERSI-:Y Q Grant was the boy with the blond curly locks, and a tendency to blush with extraordinary violence. Football, ice-skating, and the pursuit of the gentler sex, blondes preferred, were his principal diversons. Grant's am- bltlon is to become the engineer ofa crack flyer, and we can just picture him In goggles burning up the rails with the throttle wide open and the whistle shrieking for right of way. Football H. YOULDEN GRIFFETH 145 EAST KINGJS HIGlIW,AY Griff was a tall, dark-haired lad whose only weaknesses were bru- nettes and a fondness for Nlerchantville. After school hours, usually with Bob Strohmetz, he could be found tinkering with an old Ford motor, dabblmg with some sort of electrical work, or playing a guitar. Griffin was also an ardent fisherman during the summer. He is looking forward to a course in electrical engineering at Drexel University. 50

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IOHN WARREN FOWLER 509 Bl21.MoN'r AVENUE An outstanding tennis player and a superb gymnast. lack will linger in our memories lor his zooming serves, chop volleys, and deft per- formances on the rings. as well as for his occasional witty asides in trig class. His wavy hair attracted the girls, and the boys liked to bum a ride in his Plymouth. Iack's driving, incidentally. was also done with a line careless abandong but the girls seemed to like it. especially certain brunette fellow-classmates. , f Tennis 15, 43. V11 '- IULIA MARGARET FRIEND 21 E1.1.1s STR!-:ET Green eyes, black hair. and a friendly disposition-that was Iudy. She and Thel formed one ol. the inseparable pairs ofthe class. but during their last year a certain masculine interloper took much of her pal's time. Basketball and roller skating were her favorite pastimesfaside from giggling. NVhy did she always wait for the train to come in before she started for school in the morning? I Basketball CSP, Varsity I-11. fil- Q J! I 1 rx N i .l ' l fl' . !'- ii ' ' xx. ' N ,gf education. Hockey f4l. oli domestic bliss. 29 , MARGARET MARY 1-RY POPLAR AVFNLE Kmxwoon, NEW IERSEY It was natural that the words ofthe popular song Sm xll P I x should be jokingly applied to Marge, but this little miss was a dy namo ol enei gy and llashing speed both on the hockey held and the bfnsketb ill eourt and no plaudits for her were louder than those of a certain blond lid Attei graduation from high school, Margie intends to continue her business Glee Club 125, Basketball CU, xv3I'S1tV 2 JJ Lo Lmptun C41 Y lI'SltX THELMA MARY GEIGER 151 XVESTMONT AVENLE XVESTMONT, N1-:xx IFRSEX Thel was the shadow that trailed her tiller pal uclw around through the halls. Xvhenever you heard an outburst ot giggling it vias more th in an even chance that they were together If her blush was 'sn indication ol high blood pressure, Thelma had a bad case atleast when C S w as men tioned. Roller skating was her favorite sport VS e predict tor Thel ililt

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ELIZABETH IANE GUEST 340 AvoNlmLE AVENUE Betty was a winsome girl with a cheerful disposition, and was also one of the more studious members of our class. She ranked among our outstanding athletes, being speedy in hockey, high scorer in basketball. and one ofof our most dependable tennis players. Although Betty spent much of her time in sports, she wasn't adverse to less vigorous occupations fand not all of her evenings were taken up by study. Betty plans to become a physical education instructor, and will enroll at Ursinus in the fall with that in view. Basketball 423, Varsity IS, 49, Varsity Hockey tfi, 45, Tennis KS, 4b. ELOISE MA RGUERITE HADLEY 703 REIJNI.kN AVENUE This friendly little lady with the sweet smile was among the more talented members of the class. Although a good student, Eloise was fre- quently heard to exclaim, I just live for Friday --a human sentiment shared by her less gifted classmates. Playing the piccolo was one of her exceptional accomplishments. If you wish to see a perfect example of coy confusion. ask her about the young man who calls on her every afternoon. Eloise will enter Drexel in the fall. Hockey Cl. 23, Basketball ll. 29, Tennis 129, Class Hockey CS, 41, Class Basketball Cfij, Orchestra 12, 5, 45, Band President 15, 43, Fort- nightly Essay Award QD. Q? .Y. 1 JAMES A. HALE I ' . 1 75 CENTER STREET X' I f f fc X' 7 lim will be best remembered as the drum major who strutted our band into the spotlight, and for his excellent portrayal of the Portugese sailor in Fly ,Iway Home. He also distinguished himself on the swimming team, and his art in building tetrahedrons was unbelievable. Among his hobbies was the unusual one of collecting glassware. As a physicist Iim's theories dazed his classmates, and his scientific mind should have little difIiculty with the course in chemistry which he intends to pursue in college. Glee Club fl, 35, Drum Mzijor f4j, Fly flway Home OU, Swimming t4l, The Perfer'l.1lif1z' f4H. MARY WINIFRED HAMILTON BUIINT MILL RoAu ASIILIXNIJ, NEW IERSEY YVinnie was a good looking little lady with laughing eyes that twinkled mischievously on the slightest provocation. and at other times, too. Her ideal of relaxation was a deep tireside chair, a good book, and Artie Shaw's music on the radio-the only trouble, she said, was that she never could find time to attain her ideal because she was out having a good time. If the business world doesn't get hcr, we predict M'innie', will join the chorus of the Follies. 51