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

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'NH B+ ' III U Era wyv f f ,u O M Class of 1935

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-ow 'P'-' H59- That night we go to the latest French show. It is a musical comedy starring Sally Whittle and Edith Ewen. Louis and Raymond Berner's tap dancing seems to make a big hit with the French people. The next day we take off in our plane for Spain. The first thing we see is Charlie Stark and Attie Moore with a couple of senoritas! They seem to be able to converse in Spanish very expertly! Mary Maguire is doing a Spanish tango with great gusto, while Georgianna Shemeld is clicking out the time with castanets. It must be an old Spanish custom. From Spain we go to Italy, and there is Ioseph DeLuca telling the people what to do and why! I'll bet if Hobart Gardiner had been there, he would have given him an argument. But Hobart is busy in Congress. While in Italy we go to Rome. I just must see the Colosseum! We are there admiring the old carvings-when out from behind a column jumps Davy Ulmer! Fancy seeing you here, says he. He tells us that Matilda Pascale is secretary to the President and that Mary Rosen- baum is head librarian at the Congressional Library-while he himself is a peanut vender. After thoroughly touring Italy, we go to Switzerland. Helen Zakrzewski and Martha Schimmel have a tourist house on the Alps Mountains. For the novelty of doing it, we decide to climb a mountain. We hire as a guide Charles Murza, who has found football too much of a strain so has taken to mountain climbing. When we reach the top-who is there but Dot MacPherson of all people! When we ask her what she is doing there, she says she wants to be the first to hit a hockey ball from that mountain. Come to find out, though, she is really trying to send a mes- sage to Sophia Wheeler that she will come for her with Hepzibah XVI that night at seven. From Switzerland we fly across the sea to England. Walt Barclay is trying to break the Prince of Wales' record for falling off his horse, and Buddy Paulsen is going to swim the English Channel. Marion Gilson is a critic of the London paper for which Dorothy Bintliff writes. As long as we are in this section, we think we may as well go over and visit Scotland. We are walking down the street there and whom do we see but Bud Williams! In kilts and playing the bag pipes! Margaret Skilton and Dorothy Hoopes are dancing the highland fling. Aubs MacFarland is teaching the Scots how to play baseball. Oh yes-Aubs is quite adept at the game! We cross over to Ireland to see what we can see. There are Dot McClaskey and Dot McElhone kissing the Blarney Stone! Dot Ulmer is teaching the Irishers the Irish accent and Hen Connor is arguing that it was Iohnny Murphy who made a face at the snakes and made them run, and not St. Patrick. Cur pilot thinks that we may as well give Germany a break, so we double back and go over there. Bertha Osekowska has a bakery there. And can she bake? Elva Watts handles the books of the business-consequently, Roland Everham gets half sick on fancy German cakes. From Germany we decide to take the long way home. We cross over Europe, f Continued on page 945 PAGE 20 THE NUTSHELL .

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0421 1100- EVERETT ABRAMS INm,xN Mn.r.s AGRIUULTURE Counse 'A hard-working student ofthe lirst water, he displays the excellence ot quiet virtues. He is the Silent Cal ofthe class. Much may be ex- pected from him. FRANCIS W. ATKINSON, IR. AIOORESTOXVN CLASSICAL Counss Alonitor Club Department Head, IV: French Club Aflember, III: Latin Club Member, I, II: Nlanager Football, IV: Assistant Nlanager, II. III: Assistant lVIanager Baseball, I, II: Attendance Certificate, II: Honor Certificate, I, II, III: Senior Honor Group: Civic Club Repre- sentative, III, IV: Vtlashin vton Play, III: Senior Play, IV: Court Nlember, I: Senior Speaking Contest. IVhen a blue Buick is si hted coming up the street. we know that Frank is playing the food Samaritan to his friends again. On leaving IVI, H. S. he will be missed for both his fine record as a scholar and as a boon companion. GEORGE E. BAKER INn1.xN INIILLS SCIENTIFIC Counss Did you ever see a boy that hadrft much to say? IVell, this one is very, very quiet! He seldom notices a girl. But when it comes to lessons, he's always up and coming with the answer. WALTER S. BARCLAY Rivi-:mow CL.xss1c.xL COURSE Secretary Nlonitor Club, IV: French Club, III: Latin Club, I, II: Athletic Council, IV: Track, I, II, III, IV. This lad hails from Riverton. The track team certainly wouldn't know what to do without W'alt. He can also put a strangle-hold on his lessons, however, and as for making friends and keeping them-well, IValt is a top-notcher in that tieldl PAGE 22 THE N UTSHELL