Moorestown Senior High School - Nutshell Yearbook (Moorestown, NJ)

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-My IIN- The pilot sends back word that we have a broken oil line and will be forced to make a landing. We land in a big field just outside a suburb 5 a crowd immediately gathers. Some kind soul comes and offers us a lift to town in his 1945 Cadillac Phaeton. Who is it? Sharp Richie in personl When we arrive in town, we go to the Grand Hotel, managed by Helen God- frey and Helena Wolfrum. We stay there overnight to prepare for further journey- ing on the morrow. But the next morning our pilot informs us that the ship cannot be repaired until Al. Ellis, Ir. comes to fix the pipe. Al has a little factory for specially made pipes. Roll your own, is his slogan. Since we do not choose to wait, we decide to take our trip across the Atlantic by boat. We are about to make steamer reservations for the next day when we receive a telegram from Bert Miller, the steel magnate, saying that he is taking his yacht to Europe and would enjoy our company. We embark the next morning in good spirits anticipating the sea voyage with pleasure. Bert tells us that Grace Berger, after hunting bears up in Maine with Marian Gilson has returned, to be a Physical Education teacher. From the way Bert talks, it seems as though he saw more of the teacher than her pupils do. After we have been out at sea a few days, I feel like-Well, you know. Bert calls the ship's doctor, Ed Rogers, to see what he can do for me. His nurse, Mary Raulfenbart, seems to know exactly what to do. The day before we land I am on my feet again. I am looking over the railing, admiring the beauty of the sea waves, when I see a funny pipe-like object moving towards us. A submarine comes up out of the deep. The hatch opens and a sailor sticks his head out. A message for you, Miss, he says. It is a note saying that our plane has been repaired and will meet us in Paris. We leave the boat, bidding Bert a fond farewell, and make off for the big city. When we arrive in Paris, we roam about the city, window shopping. There is one place particularly interesting. It is a beauty parlor run by Winifred Henriques. Her secretary, Ruth Wonderland, has acquired a very fine French accent. In the rear of the building Ieanea Tomlinson has a Turkish Bath establishment. Madame Ieanea is patronized by all the society women of any note. A block further down is Mlle. Vernette Price's residence and since this is her day at home we drop in here. As we finish our tea an American artist comes up in the person of Elsie Stein who is showing some of her works in the Orangerie. She chats with us of old friends and says that Betty Rulon has been married for some five or more years. She tells us, too, that Neil Frech has found his dream girl, and that he hasn't been the same since. As we go down the street, we come to a French Business School. Bea Brusstar is there teaching all the young me.r.rieur.r how we do it in America. She is assisted by Gertrude Weber and Mildred Winkler. We finally go to a hotel and have dinner. The chef vouches for all his food. He guarantees that it is all fresh-have not the eggs been shipped only a week ago from Iohn Traino in America? PAGE 18 THE NUTSHELL

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