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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1932 volume:

J 5, Q I gf x i 1 5 I E Q I THE NUTSHELL JUNE, 1932 Published Monthly by THE. UNITED CIVIC CLUB, Moorestown, High School, MooresIown, N. J. 9 CONTENTS PAGE DEDICATION .......... . 2 THE CLASS OF 1932 ..... A .... . 4 GREETINGS TO THE SENIORS .... . 6 IN MENIORIANI ...,................. 8 A BEQUEST FROM M. H. S., an Editorial 9 THE HONOR GROUP .... . 10 HISTORY ............ . 11 ALLIA BIATER SONG. . . . 14 WILL. '............................. 15 THE SENIORS AS THE JUNIORS SEE THEM, Sketches ............,.... 16 PROP!-IECY ......... . 17 SENIOR PICTURES .... . Q1 ACTIVITIES ....... . 51 CLASS OFFICERS. . . . 73 SPORTS .............. . '79 FACULTY .AUTOGRAPI-IS. . , . '78 AUTOGRAPHS ......... . 89 Entered as second-class matter April 27, 1926, at the Post Olfice at Moorestown, N. J., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Single Copy, 31.00. I MTLTTI21 kiwi? ::. . .- I L. . AT! E' A 4 V P, .... grim, , , . . KIJJ ' 1 te 24 , 'N 'N 5 'M B A XV Y THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief IITIARTHA CARSON, '32 Assistant Editors CHARLOTTE BROWN, '32 JOSEPH STEINME1-z, '32 Business Manager LIARY MAGLTIRE, '38 Associate Editors Literary Editor ALBERTA EDGAR, '33 Exchange Editor ELSIE STEIN, '33 School News Editor XIERNETTE PRICE, '33 Czfrolzlatiozt Manager IIWIARY POND, '32 Advertising Manager RUTH RIAYMOND, '33 Strtff Seoretary JAMES SATTAZAHN, '32, Chairman Photographers JANE WHITE N ORMA SOLLY Bookkeeper J ANNE COMFORT Faculty Advisers ELILABETH J. PARSONS, Literary LESTER S. HESS, Business VOLUME IX NUMBER 6 THE NUTSHELL TO QUR Class Adviser, Miss Gertrude E. Davis, we, the Class ol 1932, dedicate this book in appreciation ol lwer constant interest and lcindly guidance. -llie success ol many ol our under- talcings has been due to her laitlilul co-operation. l CLASS OF 1932 THE NUTSHELL THE CLHSS CDF 1932 GEORGE C. BAKER Supervising Principal OU, the members of another Senior Class, are about to complete your Work in the Moorestown High School. All those who have been instrumental in directing or assisting this important work in developing the leaders of tomorrow an- ticipate your success. VVe believe you have acquired those personal qualities which assure success. We trust you are clean morally and in personal appearanceg that you are attractive and energetic in your actionsg that your eyes show that there is nothing to coneealg that you possess pleasing personalities and good dispositions. The training you have received in the hloorestown High School has not been satisfactory unless you have learned much more than can be found between the covers of your books. Someone has said, It is not in a man's creed but in his deeds, not in his knowledge but in his wisdom, not in his power but in his sympathy, that there lies tl1e essence of what is good and what will last in human life. During your years in high school you have broadened your acquaintances, you have acquired new friends. May you ever cherish those friendships. Friendship is the rarest stuff that goes into the building of the temple of human society. VVe will rejoice in your success, your happiness, and your contributions to all worthy causes in the social and civic life of your respective communities. CLASS OF 1932 1 l THE NUTSHELL GREETINGS TG TI-IE SEHIORS BIARY E. ROBERTS High School Principal F OUR years ago the Class of 1939 registered as Freshmen, ' almost two hundred strong. Three years ago, augmented 3 by a group entering from the Pennsauken Junior High School, but with their numbers depleted by failures to return after the summer holiday, they numbered one hundred sixty Sophomores. As Juniors the following year one hundred thirty-two returned, which number had shrunk to one hundred seventeen at the outset of the Senior Year. These, then, are they who have come up out of great tribulation to attain the goal of graduation. ltlembership in any selected group in which the selection has been a matter of achievement of worthy aims, is an end much to be desired, representing, as it does, superior native endowment, superior will and eHort to achieve, or superior advantages enjoyed. To this selected group, the Class of 19352, the members of the high school faculty oHer their sincere congratulations on the success they have thus far attained. VVe wish for every member of the class the opportunity to develop his talents in honorable and profitable employment. May your sphere of interests and ac- tivities broaden with each passing year, to the end that the influence of your helpful service may reach far, to aid and bless. lNIay you be animated by a zeal that will not tolerate mere easeful pleasure unattended by progress and advancement. If there is in any one of you the celestial spark of genius, may that great talent be to you a sacred trust, to be guarded and nurtured and eventually to glow with the warmth of creative fire. If each member of the Class of 1932 can make for himself a place of honor and trust wherever his particular lot may be cast, he will have fulilled the destiny to which Moorestown High School bids him go forth without fear and with the firm conviction that there is for each individual a place where only he can best serve- that he is the one by whom th.-is work can best be done in the right way. U CLASS OF 1932 ilu jllllemnmum HARVEY ELWOOD DUNCAN March 14 191 3 November 11 1929 THE NUTSHELL a well-lovecl member of our class I . I CLASS OF 1932 9 , A 4 ' p 0 ,, .0 0, K-d'f2'g,,-:wa ,f fs' 3 W MM - r - 'f'- Q145'ge2Q 9 ' EDITCDRIHL H Bequest From. fll. l'l. S. NIARTHA CARSON, ,SQ 1 I HE introduction of the high school has everywhere been acknowledged as .1 a splendid move. The high school training prepares the student to continue 5 his work in a scientific, mechanical, academic, or commercial field. And this same training sutliciently equips the student to enter the business world upon his graduation. At this time of the year, our thoughts are all inclined toward Moorestown High School, since our stay here is all but endedg and in this topic particularly, since we know her training to be excellent. In the majority of cases each student, upon leaving M. H. S., is furnished with an accumulation of facts ready for use, which is totally different from his neighbor-'s. This is due in the main to the varying interests, which in turn cause students to choose Widely different courses or combinations of courses. This choice entails a variation of lessons with unequal accomplishments, and therefore, a wide variation of knowledge obtained and retained. If, however, a student has lived a healthy high school life, these vast differences serve but to bring us all to one end. Any student surviv.ing', to graduate, has, in developing his own personality, and adapting that personality to group living, learned cooperation. And, after all, since we do not live this life alone, is this not a worthy and valuable lesson for a high school to give a student? This attainment is nurtured primarily in the classroom and its work, where the student finds out for himself that cooperation is essential to his progress. It is fostered in athletics, the success of which is in proportion to the cooperation. It is coaxed in the extra-curricular activities which include plays, clubs, and other organ- fCO7ll l:7l'1l8d on page 955 'uf 10 THE NUTSHELL TI-IE I-IOHCDR GROUP They, awhile their companions slept lVe1'e tofiliing upward in the night. . GREAT English sage put into terse phraseology an idea that many A thoughtful persons have shared when he said, Knowledge is Power. ' VVith each accomplishment achieved, there comes a developing ability to meet new and more difficult demands, to climb to greater heights, to breathe the more rarefied air of the loftier plane attained. As the path winds ever up and up, the traveler enjoys a broader and ever broader viewg his horizon expands, the tram- mels of awkward inexperieuce are shaken OH, and he enjoys the new freedom born of conscious success. The members of Moorestown High School's honor group have laid for themselves a substantial foundation on which to build the superstructure of culture.They have acquit- ted themselves Well, and are entitled to the respect of their classmates and schoolmates. They have added their chapter to the scholastic history of hioorestown High School. It remains now for them to pursue their careers with honor, to meet without loss of respect the larger competition that the world of affairs will offer them. As they rise on 'gstepping-stones of their dead selves to nobler things, they ivil be attended by hloorestown High School's best good wishes to her honor students of 1932: Emma Powell, Jane Blaker, Jene Bailey, Dorothy Mozer, Esther Cresthull, Esther hlullowney, Richard VValroncl, Joseph Steinmetz, hiildred Adams, Dorothy Jones, Alice Foster, and Charlotte Brown. -,QP f ti 14, .... 5. eQEs ,a df5g CLASS OF 1932 c ess gi-2- 43 . 1:5 -. s ?f: be .--.:,-v-I 'Yu'-i!:Q13'433 . ,-,i ' Ti MW Wm!-.:4'r11fW'lf'5':WM 'flllivlf-15? fl-w?i m-H if- fylIf'7 ly' 'ie::wx'fnfm,S. M11.4w.,.ff2I,-+'-9 r-1ffv7,2T ' -1 sfWa rf1ras fw'f:2'fif!'izlwr if . 'XM wail:gsaswilgyvgszwgf' .E OVSKQQ 'L il twin ff, is mu1fe'fL 'f'-f1- vw 'N All 'WH'-W x. Oxflj X.-.-5 'X sl,n5mi.i..v 1 -mlg sw N 4 -xiao'-Xrl mn hwirsiee- e xe, , 4 vm, sf' ig . ,Lrg W-eegergsfi STHER ULLONVNEH, ka gas 1 Stag?-1 r S ati- fi Ay, stranger, I lm one of at merry crew And I 've kept the log of the Th'1frty-Two. Come hithe-r, friend, and I 'll tell to you The tale of the true and the daring: 'Twas four long years ago when we set out. I ken it well, a stormy cloudy day, And there were those who warned, our plans to H But we were eager, young and would not stay. The sky looked grey and cold, the endless sea Stretched far before us like a hopeless fate, But there is naught can stop the bold and free, out, And we were oil' to seek what ports might wait. So with acclaim we chose a guide, and well, To lead our ships beyond the breakers' reach. Adviser, Mr. VVolf, knew problems well, A man to help us and a man to teach. His son was there to keep the records right. Shoemaker, not the cobbler of the crew But rather banker, sturdy business knight, Kept safe our gold and told us what he knew. Then with great welcome and with shouts of joy VVe called our captain to the wheel and mast, George Falker, witty, serious, laughing boy, The bravest, wisest leader to the last. James Kassekert was first mate. He tl1e aid To Falker where the trials and troubles led. Then, with our maps and lengthy journey laid, We struck for open sea and stars ahead. S0 sailed we on and did not stop till Spring VVhen, by an island where we beached our ships, VVe met the Twenty-Nine and there did bring A hearty song and greeting from our lips, Where, listening to the Bluebird Song we heard The murmuring Indian streams, the soft canoe, The promise of the spring, the dauntless bird. Then plucked the flowers of victory for the crew. Next year we struck the wind and open sea. Our flagship, Sophomore',, cut the briny waves. Miss Shinn advised the crew for she could be The friend that leads, encouragement that saves. Once more our captain, Falker, took the wheel, And Kassekert was first mate brave and bold, Shoemaker wrote the log with earnest zeal. Joe Steinmetz, he the artist, kept the gold. Upon a sunset island in the west We found our golden rings with shouts of glee, VVith Carpe Diem written on their crest, Our chosen oath of opportunity. The breeze grew-stronger then and filled Olll' sails. So up and off, for we were Juniors now. 1 Our ships cut headlong through the darkest gales, And waves bent low before our mighty prow. This time, one Louis Juhlman was the mate. To Kassekert was charged the gold, and then Our Abie Wurst was called, for she could rate A The 'champ at wielding basketball or pen. And now we Hung our banners to the breeze Where blue and buff they fluttered gay and grand: The dauntless blue of heaven and sparkling sea, The buff of home and place upon the sand. Then stopped we for awhile when nights were cool While Doris Pettit charmed us in a play Where Ellis Humphreys found her in a school, And learned of love and luck within a day. In pirate crafts We sailed along the shore Until we met the crew of Thirty-Onef' For they were coming home, their cruise was o'er. We captured them and filled the night with fun, We read of treasures that were theirs to find, VVe bid them on to fortune and the stars. They sailed ahead, we followed slow behind Until they vanished with the sunset bars. And as we travelled through the stormy gale Upon the seas there shone a beacon light: Miss Davis, quiet, efficient, helped us sail THE NUTSHELL CLASS OF 1932 Our ships beyond the danger rocks of life. One year was left ere we could reach the goal, And Walter Sweigart stood a ready mate. Once more the captain saw the breakers roll, And looked beyond to where the prize would wait Fair maidens entertained the weary crew. With song and speech the merry laughter ran. Don Flammer played the brilliant youth who knew Of Doris Pettit, Merely hlary Ann. Then sailed we south to Washington where fame And history have honored other men. Our hopes and hearts were stirred to be the same, To live our lives in memory of them. VVe've come to port at last, our senior crew, What, stranger, did you say our trip is done? Nay, there you're wrong, 'twas but the test we knew The voyage, friend, is only just begun. VVe're stopping here, 'tis but a little rest, Rewarding now the worthy and the brave And those who played the game, and did their best In sun or rain upon the weary wave. VVe're off again. The breeze is fair tonight, It carries hope and courage as it sweeps Upon the sea. The stars and moon are bright. The wave exultant beckons where it leaps. Nay, do not pity, friend. Why must you sigh? There is 110 sadness in a seagullis flight, For faith and courage echo in good-bye, And stars must test their brilliance in the night. Here, take our hands and grasp them ere we go- The promise of a friend, the cheerful smile, The silent feelings that the heart must know, When friend leaves friend and lingers for a while. E gfe- ? ,ii ,EI if-iii Q iii -.au-4-,.e,s.: THE NUTSHELL THE YELLOW AND THE BLACK lAlma Slater Songj Loyalty to llloorestown H igh School lllay this our watchworcl be, W sith our motto never failing, Seize the opport-un-ity, U We will love her halls and classrooms, Nor honor shall they lack, While M oorestown stands defender Of the Yellow anal the Black. To the Seniors, final goal, One long, long honor roll. When we win athletic -victories On the football field or track, Still we'll work for dear Old M And the Yellow and the Black When the evening shades are falling And the sunset facles to gray, When the n-ight-time closes 'round us I n the evening of Lzfels day, Then 'LU6,llAlJt1,7Z2lSlL all our sadness As we turn our me-mfries back, And -re-live those days of glaclness 'Neath the Yellow and the Black. From, the days of Freshmen trials We will strive to make for Dloorestown ooresto-wn CLASS OF 1932 15 . ,C 7 L so -5. Xia c ,gr nf -i LU I L L h - tovs 11 High School 1S drawing to a close Realizing the suffering and bloodshed ' that would be caused by the struggle for possession of the superb talents we have acquired here, should we pass on without proper testament, we, with a desire to preserve that which the world is striving for, take this means to prevent such a calamity. tl HAT portion of our allotted three score and ten years to be spent at Moores- Therefore, with a sincere desire to smooth the path of those we leave behind, we, the Senior Class of 1932 of ltioorestown High School, pronounce this our last and final will to supersede any other will that we have heretofore contracted and do hereby bequeath to the Juniors specified, the following endowments: I, Clement Lockwood, bequeath my big brown eyes and shyness to one Sears Ridley. I, Joseph Leary, bequeath my zip, zest, vim and vigor to one Paul Leeds. I, lNIilton Stricker, bequeath my love for low-slung, sleek racing models to lNIr. VVible. I, Doris Pettit, bequeath my talent as a nstoige lydy to one Sally Whittle. I, Edward Ericson, bequeath my fragileness to one Maynard Bowen. I, Donald Flammer, bequeath my yellow sweaters and red ties' Gong used to quicken the feminine pulse? to one Charles Stark. I, VValter Sweigart, bequeath my talent for interpretative dancing to one Edward Rogers. I, Theodore Sauselein, bequeath my inability to grasp funny stories to one John Traino. I, Sidney Bodine, bequeath my luxuriant toupee to Roland Everham. I, Esther Cresthull, bequeath my taciturnity to one ltlary Connor. I, Ellsworth Felton, bequeath my curl papers and eyebrow pencil to one William Patterson. I, Martha Carson, bequeath my talent for whistling through my teeth to Winifred Henriques. I, Traver Beans, bequeath my artistic temperament, creative moods and abundant hair to one Warren Weber. I, .William Shoemaker, bequeath my powers of debate and scientific explanations of the weather to one Milan Protich. fflontinuerl on page 975 16 THE NUTSHELL TRI smmns as nw. .xumnns sn msn! -Iflf, wil! - - 2 1-' kz S., R ' wx - Q 9 -R r to . , .p ' .. - Q 1, - ,-f , I 'The - :Duwft let Fnlhev IQ K, Sheik 1 F walk cum- gnu.- W4 , '-' He's alma-4s Q y - N: nm-r-jams snwlwhev-1. 4 Leu Julxxmmn- f ff , elm-15 I I ' gage. to wqmen ,arp le..!:,..g erm , ' H all 5 Ovnhesim, 'fa 1 Wg-53 'QL ' Cx 259, .I ' Em .TT-Q Z-:L Y Lockwood I Q A J 1 f- J . . Semuw- X .icq 4 O W Sf - ' N., f f -ff. JW-N 1 - 2 18, , v Q'X5T N .thenfzlk :hi-uf 3 Q W f' . QnAmI. 3 Le' !!'N xg Kas he Mil ? .. I -f f-1, I We cash-W9 , f -' '- vrxi- u M I 1 rl l ' I . ,M w n I i' :. I I 5 1 nw' J .: ny n 5' I r ' ' ng-1'fj,,,- 1' In 55 : I ! 1 ! O I va JN K 0' usiifff 325, KGUESSP -1, A M- V v MWQJ -Uwnqs Nach an in 'nnx' X Q, vh that! in hue unmlareih Siuwni O W1 lr' 11, v ' ' ' ' , Aff fr 9 ' . . ' F X1 Q 1 I ,ual li V ! ' ' f lf, '. X X Ki 'ff ff,-'A 1- 'MQ If Y aw-vo I ' f- tg ' 25' go' new V ' 1 'EF f Y ,:::::,. r ,J J ID-ii L w In 3 strc 5 1 I - H: ' Q h ue 'I 0, D , Qu ss Fl-xy'-ev I gm-nv. Shawn Sv-NP :NZM X Q xx S -nw. Fwnf 2'-5 ... W ,' Lima 1'.vAKl NDR xhe l Est:::' K h Semm- SMQQPM- Cfuemnl 'Veg - -' , ever .stars talking? Sim! I hx 1 5 l Cpge! LIN? X we X W! ' W a X LW A 5 H 1' env! - Q ' 7 ' ' Q .1 'itll 9 Y ' Yvi. ' h ' 'Tusk Widen ? a1QY5:fik' xv A '71'.,'Q'-. f wntint -for Q 5, ff -Cnizvfc r 'lu:,?,: ' Huw-thx Cav-:on X f Lua Hit' Q 1 Mbwxf I I ' Ng 'tenn- Sqxmu, .MQ Sfeinmetz the Bviiub hi hnycvsnltuv-S full STI!!!- CLASS OF 1932 17 MF! 1. PROPHECY RUTH RAYMOND, '33 TIME-Summer, 1932. CHARACTERS-:X lovely young girl, portraying Evangeline Adams Person taking part of George Falker. Girl softly chants to lzerrseh' as she peers into a magic crystal. POEM Deep in this magic crystal, a fortuneis told, A prophecy as of old, For some there's happiness, Some there-'s love, And some there is glittering gold. The future is fair to the valiant heart, Fate will not play the cheat, Fortune Waits at the end of the world And the world is all at our feet Near the end of the song George enters and pauses. When the song dies away, he advances and addresses herg she listens. ' GEORGE: Fair maid, the words of your song carried to me on the wind called me! I wonderl Qpausesj. Y GIRL: Yes, go on. P GEORGE Chesitatinglyj: I wonder if you can prophesy something for me? GIRL: Oh, yes, but come! CBeckons him to a seat near herj Future, fate and fortune await you in the crystal. Tell me what it is you wish to know? GEORGE: Oh, little maid, then you shall know. Listen closely! CShe becomes quiet and tense, peering into crystalj The Class of '32 graduates this June. A few more days and tl1e paths they followed through high school will be closed, their foot- steps will lead them into various directions. The bond of friendship that has 1 8 THE NUTSHELL held them so close together must now be broken. Life awaits them! Tell me, fearnestlyj what does the future hold in store for them? GIRL: Ah, my boy, but that is one huge prophecy to make. But the crystal knows. See! fpointing into ballj I see visions of a bright futureg one filled with Wonder and Warmth, with love and laughter. GEORGE: It is well. But can you tell me more of its individuals, what each one is going to do and be? GIRL: Yes, listen carefully, I shall tell you what the crystal has for them: ' I see that George Falker, the leader of the Class of '32, has become campaign manager for Hoover in the coming presidential election. Patton Kinsey, of serious countenance, and Bill Shoemaker, a self-made man, are both running on a split-ticket for Mayor of Riverton. Charles Woolston and Sam Walrond have arranged their country-Wide tour so cleverly that victory is sure-at least, for one of them. Howard White and Bud Wright have become quite famous as advertising mana- gers for the Tomlinson Bros., who are manufaetuers of Golden Glue for Cinnamon Buns. The business is run on a large scalef' In New York, Neil Frech has just opened the most magnificent theatre ever erected. Its magnificence is due to the work of the great architect, Jimmy Kassekert, and the beautiful interior decorations were perfected by Jennie Waldis with Natalie Ehrenstrom assisting. ' The play selected for the opening day is Esther MulloWney's latest, Ambrosia and Nectar , which stars Doris Pettit as Ambrosia, with Ellis Humphreys as Nectar. Ruth VVilkins and Dorothy Lytle are running a very successful teashop on Broadway. Next door to them is a very smart French pastry shop, owned by Mary Pond and managed by Esther Cresthull. A It seems that a hospital islfpausesj Ah yes, Theresa VVolf, a very serious- minded person, has become the leading surgeon at 5th Avenue Hospital. Gene Charl- ton has taken her work so seriously that she has become Theresa's head nurse. The recovery of the patients is aided by the untiring efforts of Agnes Gowell, Sue Denneler, Mildred Adams, Ruth Johnson and Dolora King, who have become very charming nurses. On entering the hospital, one is greeted by two very efficient secretaries, Josephine Verbaro and Clare Zamostein. Ralph Abrams, Joseph lNIonte, and Dominic Sacca, have revolutionized agriculture in the West. Their success has been due to a great discovery. They plant their onions and potatoes in alternate rows, so the onions make the potatoes ery to irrigate the land. John Hahn and Thomas Moran are managing the Follies Sisters , Magdaline Mooz, Adaline Royce, and Frances Laubert, who appear weekly on Broadway in New York. Bernard Ott, Clement Lockwood, and Walter Sill, are priding themselves on belonging to the winning national football and basketball teams. Esther Hill and Beulah Peaker are working with Helen King in a Child's Day Nursery on Chestnut Street. Walter Hufford and Joseph Leary are raising a kind of non-squirtable grapefruit. Their business has become so extensive that their secretaries, lVIarie iMcGann and Etta Ward, are complaining of overwork. CLASS OF 1932 19 Mildred Katz is giving violet-ray treatments in a beauty parlor owned by Elsie Landon. Earl Bowen has become quite a regular customer. Dorothy lVIozer's'neatness has won her the position of private secretary to Henry Roberts, a Wealthy bachelor. Emma Powell has become the foreign correspondent for a French perfume establishment in Paris, owned by Emma Rockhill. Milton Stricker and Roy Larsen, comedians, have just recently signed a contract with the Earle Theatre. VVilliam Martin, a prominent film director, is now directing a picture in which John Ormsby is starring with Grace Wurst. Doris Greenig has just opened a dress salon on Fifth Avenue. 'Way down in the sunny south Lola, Clement and Sara Hall are owners of a planta- tion house where hungry travellers can buy the very best Virginia smoked ham and corn cake. Traver Beans is substituting for Stokowski, who is on vacation, while Ellsworth Felton has taken over Guy Lombardo's orchestra with VValter Sweigart, Dorothy Jones, VVilliam Goldstein and Carl Mikuletsky as added attractions. s 4 Theodore Sauselein is startling the modern age with his celophane sax. Leo Cunningham is studying Botany, while Sydney Bodine is raising stingless bees. Alice Foster is the Spelling Professor at Peirce Business College. Edna Morris has become chief dictator at Peirce, for the Annual Spelling Contest. Charlotte Brown is the dean of a woman's' college in Pennsylvania. She cer- tainly is doing her best to make the students of her college splendid women of tomorrow. Bertha Clark has become the principal of a large high school in Tennessee. Bill Clymer is the night Watchman on Vincent Conroy's golf course. Edmund Mayo is the silent partner. Jefferson Edwards is the manager for Ed Ericson who became the heavyweight champion of the world when he knocked Primo Carnera out in the third round. Minna Eisenschmidt and Donald Flammer have joined an Antrim Entertain- ment Society and are now touring the country. Kathryn Eisele and Adelaide Sullivan are the feminine stars in the American Olympics. Mary Eldridge has won much fame as a fancy ice skater. Irene Godfrey and Beulah Gibbs have been using their brains to good advantage. They have invented a new :Hea-powder, a sure cure for poodlesf' It's guaranteed! Jane Blaker has developed a love for aeroplanes -she is an aviatrix. Thomas Dix has donated his services as a mechanic. Louis Juhlmann is to be a model at Howard's Clothing Shop, New York, for the purpose of displaying what the well dressed man will wear. Malcolm MacGeorge has completed his course of dentistry and is now established in Moorestown as a prominent dentist. Martha Carson has been appointed editor-in-chief of the Chien Qui Rit, which has its main oflice in Paris. 20 THE NUTSHELL Dorothy Barclay and Dolores Nickum have been traveling extensively, but they are now sojourning on the Riviera. - But now, a cloud has settled over the crystal. I can't quite?Ah yes, I see- -it is clearer. The crystal points to a certain VVilliam Wilkins. He is going to do something big some day. Wliat is it? The crystal seems to cloud over again-But don't worry Bill, it all comes out in the end. Louise McKane has become chief operator at the Bell Telephone Co. When Letitia Mahon consults her co-workers in the world of dietetics, she finds the tele- phone service excellent. Many tired business men are cheered by the melodious voice of Anna Peterson, or Helen Sexton, operators at the Exchange. Joseph Steinmetz has become the most successful commercial artist in America. Mary Thomas is consulted by Joseph and his associates who desire her artistic criti- cism and advice. Roberta Walker is becoming very popular as a novelist. Her latest publication was entitled, The Present Mode. Harry Salmon has become an artist of unusual distinction. His specialty is por- trait painting. Dick VVah'ond assists Harry by collecting the models Thomas Fountain has proven to be a star chemist. He is creating some of the most scientific advances of the day. Alfreda Addison is the girl with the giggle. Alfreda is manager of an old man's home. Helen Day is spending her time assisting Alfreda. I see in the crystal another big doctor. Jimmy Barbour is becoming one of the most promising young doctors of America. Clare Conroy has purchased a section of land from her brother's golf course. She hasn't decided as yet what she will use it for, but you never can tell. Jimmy Sattazahn and Harvey Wirth have collaborated in building a new Hying palace . Jene Bailey will be one of the passengers on its Hrst Hight to France. Melvin Wurst has traveled with the army and the navy since he left high school, but at the present he is enlisted in the French Foreign Legions. Earl Sixberry is the intellectual giant of the Einstein Scientific club of Berlin. He and Einstein agree perfectly on a new theory of relativity. QPauses as she fo-ndles cry.s'tal.D GIRL fslo-wlyj: A cloud covers the crystal and I see no more. The list is Hnished. GEORGE: And, now my prayer is that your prophecy may come true. GIRL: It will come true, listen-- CMusic plays softly and girl softly cha-nts.j CLASS OF ,av 1932 W' lIIlma11 5fTlff IllllH 1 M' 'Mm' , i l T H E K NM IUI 'l'l' SEIWIORS THE NUTSHELL RALPH AB RAHIS VINCENTOWN AGRICULTURAL COURSE Agriculture Club Judging Team, '32. Ralph is one of those fellows whom you see very little of, but when you come to know him you find a real man and a true friend. He is not talkative but can talk when he wants to. His greatest asset is his golden smile and his sincerity. MILDRED ADAMS Milly IJALXIYRA CLASSICAL COURSE French Club, '31, 'BQQ Attendance Certificate, '31, Honor Certificate, '315 Honor Student. If any one wants to meet a good scholar, good friend, good athlete, and good sport, meet ' 'lNIilly . She loves to enjoy herself but not so much that she d0esn't do her work. You should see her report card! And, although she is the youngest of her class, she has proven herself one of the most successful. ALFREDA ADDISON INIAPLE SHADE e COMMERCIAL COURSE Attendance Certificate, '29, '30. ' 'Fritz is one of the lnunorous members of the senior class. She is a laughing, giggling, nonsensical girl. Can she tease! But when occasion demands, she can be very prim and sedate. She has many friends in M. H. S. and is 21 popular member of the younger set in her home town. JENE BAILEY MOORESTOWN CLASSICAL COURSE French Club, '31, 'Sig Latin Club Officer, ,SQQ Hockey, '3'2g Prohibition Essay, '31g Senior Play, '32g NITTSIIELL Staff, '30, '31g Attendance Certificate, '29, '81. Honor Certificate, '30, '31, Third Honor Student. When you're feeling blue, just look for Jene and her merry smile to cheer you up. She's that friend you always like to have near in time of need. Her achievements show that she is destined to go a long way, in gaining honor both for herself and her Alma Mater. CLASS OF 1932 J. CHARLES BARBOUR ' 'Jimm'ic M AME SHADE SCIENTIFIC Counsn Monitor Club Department Head, '32g French Club. '32. Jimmie has personality plus, and plenty of persistence. Returning to Moorestown High after a few years absence he has graduated, and is all set to work his way through college. Good luck, Jimmie !-and we know you'll have it, too. DOROTHY BARCLAY ' 'Dottie ' ' LIIARLTON SCIENTIFIC Counsm French Club, '31, '32g Junior Play, '31, Cheerleader, '31, '32g VVashingtou Play, '32. Dottie's cheery smile and always-pleasing disposition make her popular with every one. The ladies find her sweet and the gentlemen declare her a good little pal. She's always ready for a good time or the latest dance step, and when it comes to dramatics -well- Dottie is our future American star TRAVER BEANS LIERCHANTVILLE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Orchestra, '30, '32g Attendance Certificate, '30, '31. Doing his best to please,-our premier musician has breezed through three years in Moorestown High, leaving his associates the richer for his acquaintance. When Traver wields his powerful baton, the orchestra plays and the school sings, without further coaxing. JANE BLAKER MooRI:srowN CLASSICAL Counsa French Club, '31, '32g Athletic Council, '30, '31g Hockey, '30, '31, Senior Play, '32g Nl'TSHELL Staff, '30, Attendance Certificate, '29, '30, '31, Honor Certificate, '29, '30, 'Sli Second Honor Student. Always wearing a smile, Jane is able to conquer all opponents whether it be in hockey, chemistry, or oratory. Jane will win much fame both for her- self and school by her ambitions and desires, and will be, without a doubt, a model American woman. f THE NUTSHELL SYDNEY BODINE CiSyd!! PENSAUKEN SCIENTIFIC Counsn An apiarist and lover of all nature, Syd is deductive in thought and explanation, and reserved in speech. He is well deserving of an honorable reputation. We are sure that his manner will remain unaffected throughout his life career. ' I EARLE BOWEN DPILANCO SCIENTIFIC COURSE Track, '80, '31, Earle must always be happy, because he continually radiates good cheer. He has faithfully supported school activities, and has played a unique' role in the life of Moorestown High School. ATWOOD BOZARTH ' 'A I! ie ' ' ltrvx-:asian SCIENTIFIC Covnsr: Attendance Certificate, '28, '29. The only time he's home is when he eats and sleeps. We wonder when he does his lessons. We don't know, but he seems to get through school all right. lf it's the talker who is successful iII life. we'll be looking up to Attie later on. CHARLOTTE BROWN Moonnsrowx Cmssxcru. Counsn French Club, '31, '394 Typing Team, '31g Prohibition Poster, '30g Junior Play, '31g Senior Play, '32, N UTSIIELL Staff, '32, Washington Play, '32, Honor Student. Because of her artist's temperament, we can hardly blame Charlotte for sometimes letting her emotions get the better of her. In spite of such a char- acteristic we all agree that she is a peach of a sport and hope that her art will receive due credit and honor wherever she may roam. Q CLASS OF 1932 C. MARTHA CARSON MOORESTOXX'N CLASSICAL COURSE French Club President, '31, '32g Athletic Council, '303 Hockey, ,31, ,323 NUTSIIELL Staff, Assistant Editor, '31, Editor-in-Chief, '32g Civic Club Rep- resentative, '30, '32, Cheerleader, ,31, '32g Washington Play, '3Qg Senior Play, '32. i A real nice lassie here you see, who's sweet and filled with dignity. Gentle, timid, true, and kind, sunny, modest, and refined. Each day at close of school, you'll find Martha working the hours away on the coming issue of the NUTSHELL. She has been one of our most faithful cheerleaders and N UTsHELI, workers. BERTHA CLARK NIOORESTOWN CLAssIoIxL Covasu French Club, '32, Attendance Certificate, '29. Do you always do all your homework, Bertha? You always seem to have it done? You, who are the personification of good nature and industry will have no difficulty in making friends and achieving success in whatever you undertake. GENEVIEVE CHARLTON ' 'Gerzcf' LIAPLE SIIAIIE COMMERCIAL COURSE When we think of Gene we think of' pep. She's that and then some. If you watch the crowd gather around her locker in the Inorning you can easily see that Gene is popular, too 1 LOLA CLEMENT BIOORESTOWN SCIENTIFIC Covnsn Washington Play, '3Q. This sensitive mortal takes her way through the confusion of life, choosing her associates, her companions, at the bidding of an instinct seeminglv no more rational than vaguest whim. She is loved for her true companionship and her always-agreeable disposition. THE NUTSHELL WILLIAM CLYMER . .Bill ,, MARLTON CLASSICAL COURSE Attendance Certificate, '30. Bill hails from Marlton and is proud of it. Quiet? Sure! Gay? Sure! Bill can be very quiet when he wants to, but in a crowd of fellows he is full of fun. He takes life easy and is quite content. CLARE CONROY ' ' Tools s'rowN GENERAL COURSE ch Club, '31, Senior Play, '32. Here's another stunner. How these girls do it, we donit know, but T0ots could undoubtedly explain it all to you. She's really a very sweet person, but can be very supercilious on occasion as witnessed by her part in the Senior play. VINCENT CONROY ' ' Vince 'i MOORESTOXKVN AGR1cL'L'rURAL COURSE Basketball, '30, i31g Agricultural Team, 'SQQ Baseball, '39l. Vince is a quiet chap in im crowd. He speaks little but observes all, and is seldom in trouble. Vince is quite an athlete, too. He was out- standing on the Agricultural basketball team. ESTHER CRESTHULL PENSAUKEN CLASSICAL COURSE French Club, '31, Attendance Certificate, '30, ifilg Honor Certificate, '30, '31, Honor Student. Although small, Esther Cresthull has big ideas. She is one of the fore- most students in class work. Always laughing, always talking, Esther is surrounded by a cheerful atmosphere, those about her cannot help but catch some of her gniety. CLASS OF 1932 LEO CUNNINGHAM MAPLE SHADE GENERAL COURSE The mathematical genius in personl' Leo can tell you the answers to all the most difficult examples you can think of. Unlikemost mathematically inclined men, Leo is far from dry and disagreeable. Watch his eyes twinkle and look at that mischievous grin! Although he is a newcomer to the school, we all like and admire Leo. HELEN DAY NIARLTON COMMERCIAL Counsn To hear Helen laugh is a treat to the Class of '32, Did you ever walk by the Commercial room and hear a peal of laughter amidst the clicking of type- writers? That was she. But she takes time out for studying, as any teacher will tell you. SUE DENNELER Bnrocrzuono COMMERCIAL Counsi-1 Manager, Basketball Team, '32g Attendance Certificate, '29, '30, ,SL Sue is one of our brown-eyed bewitching maidens. But, folks, I warn you never to excite Miss Denneler's temper, for . . . well, I guess you know the rest! However, she's harmless, and we all love her greatly. THOMAS DIX ' 'Dixie IHERCHANTVILLE CL.,xssrcAL Counsn Orchestra, '30, '31, '32g Attendance Certificate, '30. Here you are folks- Dixie, the future scientist, inventor, and radio leader of the world. Dixiel' has been a faithful member of the high school orchestra and l1is clarinet has made the school songs sound much better. And Dixie is everybody's good friend! THE NUTSHELL NATALIE EHRENSTROM RIOORESTOWN CLASSICAL COURSE French Club, '31, '32g ibition Prize, '30, Junior Play, '31, Senior Play, '32: Attendance Cert' , '30, '31, Tennis, '31, Washington Play, '32. you i t no know it, Natalie is very fond of drawing. On all 1er you . sure t see.pict1u'es, mostly of Skippy. Well, we wish our al a l success in life, and she has our best wishes. KATHRYN H. EISELE G 'Y , INIERCIIANTVILLE GENERAL Couzsn Basketball, '31, '32g Hockey, '32, Attendance Certificate, '30. Kay, as she is known by her- friends, is one of the school's best athletes- be it hockey or basketball. Her good nature gets her through all of her chosen paths. And say-did you ever hear her laugh? You should-if you haven't! MINNA A. EISENSCHMIDT l.h'IERCHANTV1LLE CLASSICAL COURSE Orchestra, '30, '31, '32g Pianist-Operetta, Senior Play, and lVashington Play, '32g Attendance Certificate, '30, Cheerleader, '31, '32g Junior Play, '31, Blonde hair and a personality that sweeps you off your feet-this exem- plifies Minna. Always near when needed and willing to do more than her part. VVho could forget this charming blonde who has endeared herself to the hearts of us Seniors? MARY ELDRIDGE Scottie IVIOORESTOWN CLASSICAL COURSE French Club, '30, Latin Club Secretary, '29, Prohibition Poster, '30g Cheer- leader, '31, Scottie is a good sport who has a smile and snappy comeback for every- one. She isn't wrinkling her fair brow by worrying over lessons, oh no!-but seems to be thoroughly enjoying her high school career. Keep on laughing, Scottie, the world needs cheering nowadays. CLASS OF 1932 EDWARD ERICSON ' ' S wade MAPLE SHAIJ Sc1EN'rrrxo Couasm President, Athletic Council, '31, '32, Football, '30, '31, Captain, '32, Basket- ball, '32, Baseball, '30, '31, '32, Attendance Certificate, '29, '30. lVell, Swede was our football captain last year and hp made a good one. He is a good all-round sport. He made the team in basketball, also, this year. All the girls fall for his manly build, because he is one of the few big fellows in the class. He is full of fun and good company. GEORGE FALKER . .Gig -, NIAPLE SHADE COMMERCIAL COURSE Class President, '29, '30, '31, '32, Civic Club, President, '32, Treasurer, '31, Vice-President, Monitor Club, '31, Football Manager, '31, Cheerleader, '32. Gig always greets you with a smile, and always makes himself worth- while-no matter whether in frolic or doing his tasks. He makes friends easily and is soon recognized for his courtesy and respect toward others. ELLSWORTH FELTON MEncnAN'rvn.LE COMMERCIAL Counsu Orchestra, '31, '32, Ellsworth is our John Gilbert, with that cute little mustache. He certainly can play a trombone. He's rather quiet around school, but that's proof that he's a deep thinker. There's no pep and fun lacking though, when he doesn't have lessons on his mind. DONALD FLAMINIER ' ' 'Don MERCIiANTY'ILLE Scruwrrrro Couasu French Club, '31, Track, '29, '30, '31, Senior Play, '32g Cheerleader, '31, '82, Yvashington Play, '32. Don is that handsome boy with the big, sparkling, brown eyes. He's a wise-cracking fellow, just bubbling over with pep, who can always be counted on to be around when there's a good time. And girls, if you don't want to take a hard tumble, you'd better keep out of range of those eyes! CTake it from me-I knowlb THE NUTSHELL ALICE M. FOSTER NIOORESTOWN COMMERCIAL Connsa French Club, '30, '31g Penmanship Team, '30g 60-Word Certificate, '32g Spelling Team, '32g Honor Student. Quiet and unassuming but studious as the day is long-that's Alice. With her combination of brains, willingness to work, accuracy, and neatness, it is certain that she will succeed in her chosen profession. If you want to know the answer to any question, ask Alice! THOMAS E. FOUNTAIN MoonEs'rowN SCIENTIFIC Counsn French Club, '31, Junior Play, ,SIQ Senior Play, '32g Washington Play, '82, Mr. Thomas Elmore Fountain is a man of great ability, his attractive and pleasing personality makes him. He is liked by all who are connected with him in any way. Mr. Fountain has great possibilities in the fields of both electricity aIId modern romance. NEIL FRECH IVIAPLE SHADE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Attendance Certificate, '29. ' ' What a Man! What a brief-case! There's only one thing Neil likes better than that brief-case-his lunch. Neil comes from Maple Shade-dimples and all. Insomnia has been troubling him lately-he has remained awake in three out of eight classes. BEULAH A. GIBBS G Cchicn H.ARTFORD CCMIIERCIAL Counsn Attendance Certificate, '30. Chic, our little girl from Hartford, is a happy, admirable companion. Is she full of laughter? I'll say! Just get her started and you're bound to like her company. But make your dates ahead of time, because when it comes to love affairs she always steps right through. CLASS OF 1932 IRENE C. GODFREY MT, LAUREL COMMERCIAL COURSE Irene is a little lady of very few words. When she speaks, the entire class listens, for the low voice that drifts to the ears of each student usually carries some good knowledge gained by Irene in her study. WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN . . Goldyn MAPLE SHADE CLASSICAL COURSE French Club, '30, '31g Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32. Do you hear music? That must be Willie ! Can he play? Just listen! We'll hear more of him. In fact, he has an orchestra of his own and is the kind of person who likes to get ahead. We all admire him. AGNES GOWELL IVIERCHANTVILLE Cmssrcm. COURSE Agnes is a happy-go-lucky girl. Her smiles and laughter will follow her where'er she goes. She has a very fine disposition and is liked by every- one who knows her. DORIS E. GREENIG . .Dow IVIOORESTOWVN COMMERCIAL COURSE Senior Play, '32g Penrnanship Award, '29g Attendance Certificate, '31, Doris is one of the few very blonde girls of which Moorestown High School boasts. With her lovely voice and quiet confidence, she will make many New Yorkers want to have their homes re-decorated. If you need a good friend -go to Doris, who is always ready and eager to help you. 252 E- THE NUTSHELL E N SARA E. HALL NIOORESTOWN SCIENTIFIC Covnsn Oh, for the dignity and poise that Sara has! Even when unexpectedly called on for something in any class, Sara maintains this valuable asset. Being a dependable friend seems natural to her. Her chums rely on her cheerful smile when they need help. JOHN HAHN .NIAPLE SHADE COMMERCIAL Connex John is a good worker fund a fast one, tooj. When you are stuck with a job you can depend on John to lend a helping hand. John's good looks are discussed among the high school girls. ESTHER P. HILL HARTFORD GENERAL COURSE Attendance Certificate, '30. Esther is the magician, who with her charmedlrod, can summon before you the most happy imaginings. She has a warm heart and men and women of all ages are attracted to her by her kindly attitude of sweet tranquillity. ELLIS HUMPHREYS NIAPLE SHADE SCIENTIFIC COURSE P1Junior Play, '31g Senior Play, '32g Attendance Certificate, '31g Washington ay, '32. You must know that tall, dark and handsome fellow, who was tl1e hero of the Junior play! That was Ellis-a studious lad and very pleasing in his ways. With his Winsome smile and abilities, he will make a big success in life. CLASS OF 1932 BERTHA N. JOHNSTON Moonnsrown b CLAssIcIxL Cotmsn French Club, 'sI. 1 I This quiet lass has a heart of gold, and a mind as bright. With her great power of quiet sweetness she attracts many. She is going in for nursing. Best luck, Bert ! RUTH ESTHER JOHNSON MoonEsTowN GENERAL COURSE 'BaSkerba11, '30, ' Why, who is this coming down the hall? lt's Ruth back from training. Ruth expects to enter training at Frankford Hospital in the fall. With her pleasant disposition Ruth's sure to make a success. DOROTHY JONES BIARLTON ' SCIENTIFIC COURSE Orchestra, '31, '32, Prohibition Prize, '29, '30, '31, Manager of Hockey Team, '31, Assistant Manager of Hockey Team, '30, Attendance Certificate, '29, '30, Honor Certificate, '30, '31, Honor Student. Dottie is a good sport, a good scholar and a good musician, all in one- She attends orchestra regularly and just as regularly gets good marks. But, above all, she is a true friend. . LOUIS W. JUHLMANN ' 'Lou ' ' INIERCIIANTVILLE SCIENTIFIC CoL'RsE Class Vice-President, '31, Secretary, '30, Vice-President, '32, Athletic Council, '30, '31, '32g Varsity Basketball, '30, '31, '32g Varsity Baseball, '30, '31, Varsity Track, '30, '31, Flag Bearer, '32. ' Everybody knows the Rhythm Man of M. H. S. Besides being a student leader he is also official wise-cracker of the Class of '32. Lou has that illusive thing called charm. Is his laughter infectious! 53 tw' Q91 THE NUTSHELL JAMES KASSEKERT c sKaSS:r, s :J-imlu Maru: SHADE Coxumnncrsn Counsa Class Vice-President, '29, '30g Treasurer, '31, '32, Bookkeeping Team, '30, '31g Basketball, '32, Baseball, '30, '31, '32, Attendance Certificate, '29, 803 80-Word Certificate, Shorthand, '3Q. A cheerful smile or a tinted blush. But Jim woulclu't voluntarily tell of his interests, his talents, and skill in the Commercial room and athletics. His trend for blonde beauty, his willingness and good fellowship, have never failed to appeal. LII LDRED KATZ ' 'lllimzfie M.4PLE SHADE COMMERCIAL Cornss A. A. Council, '31g Pemnanship Award, '29g Manager, Basketball, '31. No one would suspect that back of that quiet exterior is a quick and ex- citable dispositiou. Just hear her argue in democracy class! With your managing ability, you would make a very good executiveg you know how to do things, all right! DELORA KING BRIUGEBORO COMMERCIAL COURSE Attendance Certihcate, '29, '30. Meet little Goldy Locks folks-Delora King. She is certainly a real Goldy Locks too,--shy, sweet, and sincere. Silence is golden is Goldy's golden rule, but silence gives consent. Be careful! HELEN KING BIOURESTOWN GENERAL Cornsa French Club, '30, '31. Helen is a very quiet girl during school hours. She always tries to have her work done on time Cespecially historyj but this does not always work. Helen seems happier at the end of the day when she and Beulah can get to- gether and talk of their day's troubles, or joys. CLASS OF 1932 W. PATTON KINSEY . .Pat ,, R-IVERTON Cnassrciu. Connsn French Club, '31, Treasurer, '32, Attendance Certificate, 'Sly Washington Play, '32. We have a Frenchman in our midst in the person of Patsy Kinsey. His attempts at conversing in French are at least amusing. Cheerful in dis- position and open-minded, we have a. Ene sport and a good student in Pat ELISE LANDON NIAPLE SHADE COMMERCIAL COURSE Can you think of a jolly, happy face, with a, lighted smile that comes with every glance? Who could it be but Elise? A pal, eager to succeed, and with such a pleasing personality-well known by all, explains our Elise. ROY LARSEN LIERCHANTVILLE SCIENTIFIC Counsn Whatever Roy sets out to do, he does with an untiring attitude. He is always full of fun and good sense, too-a rare combination. He has made a success of his school days. 'Continue your good work and your future will always be bright, and full, Roy. K FRANCES LAUBERT ' 'FfGllII1.8,, NIAPLE SHADE COMMERCIAL Covnsm 60-Word Shorthand Certificate. Frannie is well supplied with a contagious giggle that we all enjoy. She is also a. possessor of the rare quality not many of us have, called a make-up complex. Although we advise her to become n beauty expert to do her sex a, good turn, she says that she must consider higher things. THE NUTSHELL JOSEPH R. LEARY Mase Mooans o 'N SCIENTIFIC Counsn Baseball, '32. Q Everyone knows Joe's broad smile and contagious laughter. When Mosc is around, you're sure to have a good time. He's an all-round good fellow and one of the most popular in M. H. S. CLElN1 ENT LOC KYVOOD ' 'Cla nz. LENOLA SCIENTIFIC COURSE Athletic Council, '30, '31, '32, Football, '29, '30, '31, '32, Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Baseball, '30, '31, Track, '30, '31, Attendance Certificate, '30. Meet Clam Lockwood-the steam-roller on the gridiron, the step-ladder of the basketball team, and the outskirts of the baseball team. What is our coach going to do when his Clam walks out with his mind made up as tu just how the world should behave? DOROTHY LYTLE ' 'Doltie LENOLA COMMERCIAL COU RSE 60-Word Certificate in Shorthand. A smiling little girl with eyes of blue,-that's our Dottie. Quiet and demure, but what that quiet manner conceals is a good student, and a true friend liked by everyone. M. H. S. is sure to miss Dorothy. V MALCOLM MACGEORGE M ac BIOORESTOXVN ' GENERAL CoURsIu Orchestra, '30, '31, '32, Prohibition Poster, '30, Attendance Certificate, '29, '30, 31, '32, Cheerleader, '30, '31, '32. VVant a true friend, one who will stick by you and help you if he can? Here's Malcolm, the boy who makes them all sit up and take notice. Our Malcolm is quite a versatile performer on the xylophone and violin. CLASS CF 1932 LETITIA A. MAHON I -'wif' MOQRES1-0wN CI..assIcAL COURSE French Club, '31, Washington Play, '32, Tennis, 'SL Here she comes! It's TislI,i' late for school again. Now What's the excuse? Tish', likes to hear Cbut not watchl people sing and strum on ukeleles. Brass buttons are chic, says she. Ever hear her say either ? Ask her to. ' h WILLIAM MARTIN MERCIIANTVILLE - GENERAL COURSE Orchestra, '80, '31, 'SQQ Attendance Certificate, '30. . Bill is a, well-known student of M. H. S. He is a member of the orchestra and can certainly play the fiddle. He is a quiet chap with all he knows Whenever you see Bill he always carries n smile that any one would admire yi! J EDM UND MAYO ' 'Eddiai' PENSAUKEN , SCIENTIFIC Cornsm French Club, '30, '311 Prohibition Prize, '30, Honor Certificate, '80, '31. Eddie'i is full of fun, yet when a serious situation arises he is as soleznu as a graveyard. If you're 111 trouble, see Eddie and if he lmsn't fl cheerful and helpful remark to give'you there isn't anyone who has. MARIE McGANN MOORES-TOWN I COMMERCIAL COURSE Attendance Certificate, '30. , Marie is one of our serious-Ininded girls' who intends to enter the world of nurses, and with her quiet way, and friendly disposition she is sure to be successful. I THE NUTSHELL LOYISE MCKANE LTARLTON COMMERCIAL COFRSE 60-Word Shorthand Certificate, '32, Always so pleasant, always so kind, she's the kind of friend you rarely find. We all know how difficult it has been for Louise to keep up with her class nfter missing so much work in her Junior year and we congratulate her on her accomplishment. ANNE MEARS LIASONYILLE CoMMEnc1.xL Cor'RsE Typing Team, '30, Shorthand Team, '30, 60-Word Shorthand Certificate, '21, 80-VVord Shorthand Certificate, '3f2. Ah, watch those fingers Hy! Anne excels not only in typing and dictation, but in all her classes. Don't let that tranquil countenance deceive you. In her eyes there's a very real twinkle hidden. KEZIAH MENGEL ' 'Polly LIAPLE SHADE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Orchestra, '31, '32g Junior Play, '31, Senior Play, '32. Taking school Work seriously, yet 11ot as n. grind, Polly makes school- lifehbearable. She has a. marvelous capacity for learning despite the fact she is small of stature. With her Winsome way and pleasant smile, success will be hers. 'Mui'- CARL S. MIKULETZKY LIAPLE SHADE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, 'SQ3 Attendance Certificate, '29, '30, '31, Carl is a musician and quite the musician type. Lessons do not especially appeal to him, but he gets through just the same. He is quiet in school, and silent among the girls. Give him time! CLASS OF 1932 MAGDELINE MOOZ if !9 MAPLE SHADE COMMERCIAL COURSE Shorthand Award, '31, '32, Mag has a laughing complex. How we shall miss her contagious giggle, the starting signal of a day's fun. But Mag isn't all joking, especially when taking dictation in shorthand class, preparing to become somebody's stenogf' JOSEPH MONTE S GJOeH IWIOORESTOXVN CoM1uERc1.xL Couasn Attendance Certificate, '31g 60-Word Shorthand Certificateg Peninanship Award, '29. Joe takes his tasks as they come, puts all he has into them, and the result is always success. He aims at the highest goal, and either reaches it or comes very, very near it. THOMAS NIORAN ' 'Tom M.kPLE SHADE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Tom was a faithful member of Moorestown High's football team. He is a very quiet fellow, yet full of pep and cheer. He knows no gloom-he is one hundred per cent sunshine. He leads an optimistic life. .. EDNA L. MORRIS MO0RESTOYX'N COMMERCIAL COURSE Monitor Club Oflicer, '3Qg Stenogruphy Team, '30, Shorthand Certificates, 60-Word, '31, 80-Word, '23 Honor Certificate, '81, Penmanship Award, '29, '30, '31g Spelling Team, '32. To have won as many certificates for writing is not so easy for some but it is for Edna. May she have further success as a penmanship teacher. 0 Ovk THE NUTSHELL DOROTHY M. MOZER - Dollie I LIAPLE SHADE CLASSICAL Connsn French Club, '31g Prohibition Prize Winner, '30, Attendance Certificate, 30, '31, Typing I Team, '32g Shorthand Team, '32, 80-lVord Transcript for Shorthand, '32g Honor Certificate, '30, ,315 Honor Student. Whether it's drawing a picture, Writing a poem, taking shorthand dictation, or having lots of fun, Dot does it all well. Best of all she has time to stop in this busy world and be a real friend! Ready for laughter and ready for work, never a moment ' to waver or shirk, Cheerful wherever the task may lead, Dot , you're the kind of a pal we need. ESTHER M ULLOWN EY ' ' Caesar . IWIOOTZESTOWN CLASSICAL CoURsE French Club, '31, '32, Prohibition Prize Winner, ,30, '31g George Washing-. ton Play Prize Winner, '32, NUTSHELL Staff, '31g Attendance Certificate, '29, '31, Honor Certificate, '30, '31, Civic Club Representative, '29g Washington Play, '32, Honor Student. A great poet and dramatist, Caesar can write anything from a simple little verse to the Inost serious play. She has won school, state, and national honors in writing. Som-e day you may hear of a Kentucky school teacher writing Alnericzfs masterpiece. DOLORES NICKUM BIEBCHANTVILLE CLASSICAL Covnse Basketball, '32, Hockey, f32g Washington Play, ,SQQ French Club, '32. a sportswoman is Dolores, oI1e of our school's ablest athletes. Dolores on both our basketball and hockey teams for three years. In the circles she is an excellent leader-in fact, she has a following from Fords Pnckards. JOHN ORMSBY ' 'Johnny PENSAUKEN COMMERCIAL Counsn Attendance Certificate, '29. A real friend at all times, that's Johnny, At play time, he plays, but at work time he works and forgets play. Such an earnest worker as Johnny surely will be a big success in life. 1. f -K1 I CLASS or 1932 ' BERNARD M. OTT Ollie BRIDGEBORO COMMERCIAL COURSE Football, '31, '32g Basketball, '3'2.g Track, '30, '31, '32g Baseball, 32, Junior Play, 's1. ' 'Ottie is the idol of the high school girls, and at the same time he is a man's man. If he is as successful in later life as he has been in M. H. S. 0ttie will do credit to himself and to all concerned. BEULAH PEAKER MooREs1'owN COMMERCIAL Counsn Stenography Team, '31g 60- and 80-Word Shorthand Award. Beulah is a general all-round good student, a. friend to every one and an enemy to none. Her favorite study is stenography. Beulah intends to enter the business world and with her Winsome disposition she is sure to make many friends. ANNA PETERSON BLIOORESTOWN COMMERCIAL COURSE - Here is a typical example of one of those shy, studious, blue-eyed blondes. This one happens to be very quiet and industrious. We all know, Anna, that your sweet disposition wins you staunch friends. Here's hoping you make many more. DORIS B. PETTIT MooREs'rowN ' CLASSICAL Covnsn French Club, '31, 'SQQ Prohibition Prize, '29, '30, Junior Play, '31, Senior Play, '82, Attendance Certificate, '99, 530, '31. Always eager. to help, full of energy and pep, ready with a smile, Doris is sure to gain friends and happiness in years to come. THE NUTSHELL MARY I . POND LIOORESTOWN COMMERCIAL COURSE Secretary, Monitor Club, '32, N VTSHELL Staff, '31, ,325 Blanager, Girls' Hockey, '32: Attendance Certificate, 130, '31g Shorthand Certificate, 60-Word. Spelling Team, '32 Mary is very conscientious, especially when NUTSHELLS are to be distributed. She toils over them until every one is safely in the hands of its owner. She is honest, fun-loving, and is always spreading good cheer. EMMA POWELL BIOORESTOWN CLASSICAL COURSE French Club, '31, '3'2g Hockey, '31g Attendance Certificate, '29, '30, '31g Honor Certificate, '29, '30, '31g Civic Club, '29, '30g Student Court, '31g First Honor Student. Emma has red hair, and quite contrary to custom, a calm and peaceful disposition. Her infectious giggle is known over all the school. Although she always puts work before play, she is never too tired to enjoy herself. Emmy is the perfect combination of good student and good friend. HENRY ROBERTS MARL-1-ON SCIENTIFIC COURSE Orchestra, '31, '32g Manual Training Award, '30. All the boys know Henry, but very few girls have had the pleasure ol' his acquaintance. He is rather shy as yet. Henry IS well liked by h1s associates for his extreme frankness and for his good humor. EMMA ROCKHILL BIT. L.u'nEI. COMMERCIAL COURSE Attendance Certificate, '29, '30, '31- Huve you ever heard a loud, hearty laugh? Well, that,s our Emma. Emma. who is hashful, is well-liked hy every one who knows her. She IS really a Sincere pal. Here's wishing you success and happiness, Emma! CLASS OF 1932 ADALINE ROYCE BIAPLE SHADE COMMERCIAL Cornsxs Maybe you haven't heard Adaline, because sl1e's not in the least noisy, but you have surely seen her, and her winning smile. Yvhen she really laughs out loud, it's delightful. So, freshies, look for a slim, sweet, pretty, dark- haired girl-thut's Adaline. DOMINIC SACCA ' 'Dam Moonmsrowrs COMMERCIAL Covnsi-1 Bookkeeping Team, '30g Attendance Certificate, 729, '30, '31. Dom is a very quiet chap, but intensely industrious. He is quite a book' keeper and, in fact he can be successful in anything he strives for. Dominic's true character arose out of tragedy. He faced the world optimistically and came forth smiling. His faith is to be admired. HARRY P. SALMON BYIOORESTOWN Commncmn Covnsm Football, '31, '32g Basketball, '32g Baseball, '31, '32, Junior Play, '315 Here's to Harry, one of the great football heroes of M. H. S. But he nevel' lets pleasure interfere with his painting. He is active in many things but his art is most important to him. We predict for his future success in the field 'of art. JAMES SATTAZAHN ' 'J im LIOORESTOYVN COMMERCIAL COURSE Monitor Club Department Head, '3'2: Bookkeeping Team, '31, NU1'sHELL Stenographer, ,323 Attendance Certificate, '30, '31g Shorthand Certificate for 60-Word, '31g Shorthand Team, '3'2. Jim, a dark-haired youth, is the stenographer for the NUTSHELL Staff. He is willing to attempt any task and generally finishes victorious. He is a wee bit bashful when around girls, but a prominent character in a circle of boys. Jim will make a fine business man because of his neatness and willingness to work. THE NUTSHELL THEODORE SAUSELEIN I S 3, MOORESTOWN ' SCIENTIFIC Counsn Orchestra, '29, '30, '31, '32, Basketball Manager, 330, '31, Attendance Certificate, '29, '30, '31. , Ted is certainly a talented young man-just listen to that saxophone playing! I He also knows how to manage a basketball team. But his greatest asset is his ability to be a loyal friend which is indeed a talent. HELYN A. SEXTON Tommy NIOORESTOXVN COIIMERCLIL COURSE Basketball Manager, '3r2. Here is Tommy's curly head and her typical dimpled smile. Couldn't we prophesy lots of nice things for a girl with a smile like that? Although she might become some financier's private secretary, her aim is to be an interior decorator. WILLIAM M. SHOEMAKER I 'BzIl M IIIVERTON l M SCIENTIFIC COURSE Class Treasurer, '29, '30, Monitor Club Department Head, '31, '32, Foot- ball, '30, '31, Junior Play, '31, Senior Play, '32, May Day Play, '29, Attend- ance Certificate, '29, Civic Club Representative, '29, '30, '31, 'SQ Bill isn't very big, but he is right there when it comes to enforcing dis- cipline. He has certainly been a real asset in promoting student govern- ment. Bill is not one to aim at laurels but is always working to help some one else. WALTER SILL LENOLA ' Commnacmr. Couasn Basketball, '30, '32, Attendance Certificate, '29. An unassuming, modest lad is Walter Sill. This year he has realized his ambition to jump center on the basketball team. Although quiet, he is one of the best liked fellows in school. CLASS OF 1932 EARL M. SIXBERRY ' 'Sixty BTAPLE SHADE SCIENTIFIC Coivnsa Football, '26, '27g Baseball, '97, '28, '29, Track, '27, '28, '29, Senior Play, '82g Senior Oratorical Contest, '29. ' 'Sixty is noted for his fine personality, which is evident from l1is popularitY among the students of M. H. S. during his return to Moorestown. Sixty can tackle any job and come through with that glorious grin of his. F ast?- that name Sixty means a mile-a-minute. JOSEPH RICHARDSON STEINMETZ I 6'-Ice!! DIAPLE SHADE COMAIERCIAL Couasrz Treasurer, '30, Monitor Club Ofiicer, '30, 'seg Bookkeeping Team, '30, '313 Prohibition Prize, '30, Senior Play, '32, NUTSHELL Staff, '32, Attendance Cer- tificate, '30, Honor Certificate, 'Q9, '30g 60-Word, Transcript, '31g School Bookkeeper, '31, '32g Washington Play, '32, Typing Team, '32, Honor Student. Joe has not only proved his worth as a scholar but an all-round friend and good fellow. His willingness, initiative, and self-sacrificing efforts will be guiding lights to his success in life. ' . No Sq 'VI Q 1 MILTON H. STRICKER BIOORESTOWN SCIENTIFIC CoURsE Baseball Manager, '32g Assistant Manager, Baseball, '31, '32g Attendance Certificate, '29, '30. ' The noisiest, yet smallest senior in the group! I think he gets his volume from his Model TXFord Coupe. He always has to have his say and have his little jokes. But if we hadn't him in class it would be like a wheel without its spo 'es. na ADELAIDE SULLIVAN NIAPLE SHADE GENERAL COURSE Athletic Council, '32g Basketball, '31, '8Qg Hockey, '31, '3Q. Our little Irish girl with all her wit and humor! She is a very good athlete and has a smile for everyone. She is one of the inseparable twins of Sullivan and Eisele. Outside of this, she is a great dancer and is liked very much by a certain basketball player. 45 . LL GV THE NUTSHELL WALTER SWEIGART ' 'Walt U CAMDEN GENERAL COURSE Class Vice-President., '32g Orchestra, '30, '31, l3Q. Uwalt' is well known throughout M. H. S., especially with the girls. He is quite a saxophone and clarinet player-that is-when he doesn't pull the gag, Instrument broken. Walt is quite a basketball player. Wherever jvtffind him we shall also find a jolly good time. O MARY E. THOMAS LENo1..x CLASSICAL COURSE French Club, '31, ,Sig Junior Play Cast, '31g Attendance Certificate. 'SOQ Washington Play, '32. ' Who does not know our lovely Mary? Her cheerful smile and gay com- radeship make her beloved by everyone. One look at her sweet face shows that only line and noble thoughts ever dwell there. If only everyone had as sweet and generous a disposition! FLOYD TOMLINSON MoonEs'rowN COMMERCIAL COURSE A fellow of deep, clear, and sound understanding is Floyd. Floyd's opinions are always based upon fact and at all times he displays fine judgment. You wouldn't want a more interesting and more enjoyable conversation than that with Floyd. VERNON TOMLINSON MOORESTOWN I COMMERCIAL Counsn Spelling Team, '31g Attendance Certificate, '30, Vernon might be described as a smile and a quick-witted answer.. Vernon not only smiles, he roars with laughter. He represents speed in taking short- hand dictation. Full of fun and wit, he lives a happy and contented life. , CLASS OF 1932 JOSEPHINE VERBARO cation Moomssrown COMMERCIAL Cornsn Sixty-Word Shorthand Certificate. Jo has t.hat rare quality called a good disposition. With a cheerful smile for everyone, she seems carefree and happy. Just look at Jo,s large brown eyes and you will see one of the elements that makes high school so interesting to both Sexes. JENNIE WALDIS BIOORESTOWN CLASSICAL Course French Club, '31, '32, Hockey, ,31. Did you see that streak of blue racing down the hockey field? That' . .s our mascot Jennie of the Class of '32, And when you see the next big painting in th . v. . . e great Hall of Fume it will have down in the corner the name of little Jennie Waldis. ROBERTA WALKER MooREsTowN C IASSIGAL Covnsm lfrench Club, ,3l, '32. She wears the golden key of friendship for which we place her among the finest of chums. She is merry or serious as the occasion merits and we know that she is in what she SllyS. Hers is a charming smile. RICHARD WALROND Dick Moon!-1s'rowN SCIENTIFIC COURSE Treasurer Civic Club, '32g French Club, '30, '31g Senior Play, '3f2g Honor Certificate, '30, '31: Civic Club Representative, 'seg Washington Play, '32g Honor Student. If Silence is Golden Dick ought to be one of our future millionaires- With his studious habits. his ability to give an accurate answer to practically' any question, he is sure to forge ahead and make a place for himself in the business world. THE NUTSHELL SAMUEL WALROND Sam BIOORESTOXVN SCIENTIFIC Counsn Track, ,SOL Senior Play, '32, Washington Play, '32, Sam's ready smile, curly hair and carefree ways, together with a versatile athletic ability marks him as one of the most popular fellows in school. All friends-no enemiesg that's Sam's motto, and it's a wise 0116, too. ETTA WARD LIOORESTOXVN Commncrsn Counsm Attendance Certificate, '29, '30, '31, '32. Ettzfs n cheerful lass from Moorestown. She endeavors to succeed through deep concentration to her studiesg setting an example to others who are to follow in her footsteps. Etta is right there with you when there is work to be accomplished. HOWARD WHITE BIOORESTOXVN Conmanctu. CoURsE Spelling Team, '32, Basketball, '30, '31, 132g Attendance Certificate, '30, '31, '32. Civic Club Representative, '28, '29g Shorthand Awards, '31, '3Q. Whitey is our Rudy Vallee -good looks, a crooner, and a fine personality. If you don't believe it, ask the girls. He is a good sport and is always ready with his lessons. Ever-ybody's friend, that's Whitey . RUTH WILKINS lh1OORESTO1VN Com-rEacLu. CQURSE Civic Club, '29, '30, '31, '32g Student Court hiember, 'S2. Ruth possesses that most desirable quality, a lovely personality. Any ques- tions in history? Just ask our own historian and you're sure to get a cheerful little answer to what you want to know. A real friend and good sport. Could anything more be desired? CLASS OF 1932 WILLIAM WILKINS B-ill DIOORESTUXVN SCIENTIFIC CoURsE Attendance Certificate, '29, '30, 'SL Bill is well-known for his jokes, and from this information you can con- clude that he is happy-go-lucky. Bill also can accept responsibility and you can depend on him to carry his job through. THERESA WOLF 4 :W0Uy ss LIOORESTOWN CLASSICAL Cornsn Monitor Club Department Head, '32, French Club, '31, '32g Manager Girls' Baseball, '313 Manager Girls' Tennis, '31. Well, here's the ole bean herself! Can we ever think of some of the funny side of school life without remembering Wolfy ? She has been right there every time. Even though she is swamped with lessons, she's never too busy for a little foolishness. HARVEY WIRTH MARLTON COMMERCIAL Covnsm Monitor Club Department Head, '32, Attendance Certificate, '29, '3U. Harvey is not a talkative fellow, but, wisely, he speaks only when he has something to say. He is cheerful, always willing to lend a helping hand. Fun is Ha.rvey's middle name-he mixes fun with his work and theresnlt is success. I CHARLES WOOLSTON ' 'Ufoolsy RIY'ERTON SCIENTIFIC Cornsn French Club, '30, '31. Track Manager, '31, 'S'2. A silent giggle-that will distinguish Woolsy , coming down the halls of M. H. S. His is a master mind in chemistry and mathematics. He is looking forward to becoming an aviator, but no matter what trade l1e seeks he will surely be a success. I THE NUTSHELL WILLIAM H. WRIGHT Bud NIOORESTOXVN AGRICULTURAL CoURsE Football, '30, '31g Basketball, '30, '31g Captain Agricultural'Club Basket- ball Team. Bud is just a happy-go-lucky fellow, always looking for a good time and a good laugh. One of the partners of ' 'White and Wright, he is a big, healthy ladies'man, GRACE S. WURST SiA4bic93 NIOORESTOWN ' COMMERCIAL COURSE Class Secretary, '31, '32g Civic Club Secretary, '32, Typing Team, '30, '31, '32, Athletic Council, '30, '31, '32, Basketball, '30, '31, '32g Senior Play, '32, Civic Club Representative, '30, '31, '32, Shorthand Award, '32g Typing Team, '32 Alfie , that's she! Just watch her Hash on the basketball court. With Abie and her cheery smile around it would be impossible for Moorestown to go dreary. M ELVIN WURST ' 'Scrapple BIARLTON COIIMERCIAI. COURSE ltlonitor Club'Department Head, '32g Attendance Certilicate, '30, Baseball, '32, ' 'Scrappleu is :cut out for Success because he is industrious, wise, and willing. He has been active in high school, and has always been willing and eager to do the ' 'heavy .work. In the Monitor Club, he and his pal yielded helping hands. CLARE ZAMOSTEIN BIAPLE SHADE COMMERCIAL COURSE, Senior Play, '32, A regular girl! That is our ' 'Clare . Her cheery hello and snappy ' 'wink are well known to all. She has personality, too. And ns for wit and it just take a peep at her date book. It tells the story! HCTIVITIES THE NUTSHELL CLASS OF 1932 53 April 1 8 'ind 9 was indeed a success Doris Pettit as the naive little , lVIary Ann, aroused the sympathy of the audience with her excellent portrayal of the part Donald Flammer, as Lancelot, the young composer with whom Mary Ann fell in love, exactly fitted the role he played so effectively. Mrs. Leadbatter Qlane Blakerj and Peter, a business man CEllis Humphreysj, were especially good in their individual roles. Praise goes also to Keziah lVIengel as R0sie', and to William Shoemaker, the German music publisher. These two drew many laughs from the audience with their clever acting. The Reverend Samuel Smedge CJoseph Steinmetzj and Lord Valentine QThomas Fountainl were both excellent. Earl Six- berry, Sam Vlfalrond, Clare Zamostein and Doris Greenig were all good as boarders at Mrs. Leadbatter's lodging-house. Martha Carson, Natalie Ehrenstrom, Charlotte Brown, Jene Bailey, Clare Conroy and Grace VVurst were perfect as bored members of the elite. Richard VValrond was also good as Howard, the butler. And the canary! Well Dick just never missed a cue and was most delightful. ERELY MARY ANN, presented by the Class of 1932 on the evenings of CCont-inued on. page 106D i lUHSHII1GTOD,1932 THE NUTSHELL l CLASS OF 1932 55 asf T Rv P 1 VERNON NT OU M VISITS F '32 O THE CLASS xv ? PM 56 THE NUTSHELL THE l.UHSHII IGTON Bl-CEHTEHHIHL CELEBRHTIOH IH fT1. H. S. u S THIS is the Bi-Centennial of the birth of George W'ashington, lNIoorestown A High has endeavored not only by plays, essays and speeches but also by 1 'Z planting trees help commemorate the life and name of this great man, The Father of His Country. Out of the many ways in which we took part in the celebration, perhaps the most outstanding were the two plays, Young VVashington at Blount Vernon,', by Percy Mackaye and VVashington-The Dian , written by Esther hlullowney of our own senior class. This play, one of those written for the Daughters of tl1e American Revo- lution for their national play-and-pageant contest in which our high school partici- pated, won third place in the nation. This was an elaborate entertainment presented to the public on Friday evening, February 19. On the opposite page you see a few of the scenes from this play. In the play-and-pageant contest, we all learned from our research Work more interesting and intimate facts in the life of Tvashington than we could ever learn from our study of his life in school. Wle are quite proud that one of hloorestown High's pupils should be chosen as the third prize winner of the nation. The freshman class' contributed its bit to the celebration by giving in assembly on Blarch 24, a play called The Delivererv, a legend about George VVashington. All the classes in the high school contributed money for the purchase and planting of four white birch trees to be planted as living memorials to VVashington. VVhen it was the proper time for setting out the trees, the Ag. class superintended the planting and Mr. Hess told us the proper care the trees should receive. VVith care and attention, these trees will grow to be beautiful additions to the school grounds. Friday, May 6, we had the pleasure of hearing the Rev. Norman Sargent, of Merchantville, speak in our assembly. His account of the character of VVashington was extremely interesting, perhaps because it seemed to bring us into personal touch with this great, but rather remote, man of History. CLASS OF 1932 57 VVe feel that in lNIoorestown High School this celebration has been a success. It has brought us into a closer and more human relationship with VVashington, and has taught us many of the great truths of life through the study of such a character. The picture of George Washington in the assembly hall means more to us now. There is a man Whom we would all strive to imitate. It has been beneficial for us to study the aims and character of this man. It has been a rather steadying influence, a cool breath in these times of turmoil and feverish activity for rather doubtful gain. . CHARLOTTE E. BROXVN, '32 THE NUTSHELL 58 , my - . ' 1 , .A i . ., RUTH' r . 1 I - B N L- lx.,-.e 3 4 5 fr .7 S1 l ' U- ml yn--' w SPR! HG Z Q-,sg f e.-' ld ' i . 3 HE annual May Festival was presented on March 17 in the form of an original u play. Each year the Freshmen sponsor some entertainment in honor of the 3 Seniors. This year Spring , a short play in three acts, was written by Har- riett Israelvitz and the poems used in connection with the play were written by Violet Schute. ' The stage represented the court of Queen Summer. A throne erected at the rear of the stage was lighted by a suspended crown from which rays of light fell upon the Queen. The stage was banked with cut flowers which later were presented to the senior girls. ' Prince Autumn has abandoned his father's court because King Winter desired his son to wed South Wind who threatens to destroy his winter art. .The Prince wanders into the court of Queen Summer where he meets the Princess who likewise is downcast because of her approaching marriage to North Wind who will destroy the crops and summer flowers unless he receives the hand of Spring. While attempting to console the beautiful Princess, Autumn falls in love with her. After a series of obstacles, Motlier Nature appears bringing peace and happiness to all. CAST Pnmcnss SPRING. .... ....... .... P a nl-ine Whitcraft QUEEN SUMMER. .... .... ...... A I ary Wilson PRINCE AUTUMN. ..... ..... li Oyflwl- J 01168 Kmg XVIN1-Eg ,,., ..... J ames TVallace . . Dorothea Wh-iie MAnRLxNNA.. . . . - Fnrggmuc .,,,,4 . . . .Richard TVnllrer NQRTII WIND, ,lhh ......... D avid Katz . . .Anna McCkestney Harriett I sraelvitz SOUTH Wmo. . . MOTHER NATURE. .... . - . . JACK Fnosr QUEEN FLORINA H I Linda Zulch SUMMER GROUP. . AUTUMN' GROUP. , FLOXVERS .... .. ..... Helen. TVonderla1zd, Elsie Renwick, Margaret Hoey, Kathryn Herman, Alice Abbafior, Muriel B'Il'l'li'6, Betty Finnegan, Lillian F idler. . . . .Mildred Everham, Doroihy W -ill-iarns, Doroihy Miller, M qrgaret Dugan, Bernice Crawford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Edna Pippo, Doris Shivers, Elizabeth Eibye, Evelyn La Combe. Miss Smiley deserves great credit for her rxcellmt coaching. CLASS OF 1932 59 MONITOR CLUB The officers of the liionitor Club are: President .................... ,... J OSEPH STEINMETZ Vice-President. . . .... LOUIS JUHLMANN Secretary ........... ..A...........A............. iN IARY POND Assistant Secretary ............................. EDNA MORRIS Advisers .............. IQATHRYN R. Sw.-xmr, FLORENCE E. SHARP IRLS Traffic Theresa Wolf: Boys' Traflic, Charles Barbour, Lunch H Periods, Harvey Wirtlx and liielvin 'Wnrstg School Grounds and Property, James Sattazahng Assembly, William Shoemaker. Heads of Departments are: The iiionitor Club was established in 1927 in the interest of student government, as the Executive Department of the Civic Club. The annual installation of the oflticers of the lNIonitor Club took place in assembly, October 15, 1931. Dr. hilary E. Roberts, Principal of the High School, in an inspiring address, vested the president of the Civic Club, George Falker, with the authority of his office. The president and oflicers of the hlonitor Club, in turn, were installed. 60 THE NUTSHELL TOP Row-M. Pond, M. Maguire, R. Raymond, C. Brown,.A. Edgar, BOTTOM Rowe-E. Stein, J. Steinmetz, M. Carson, Ediiar-1'11-C'hiefg J. Satnzahn, V. Price. NUTSHELL STAFF OUBTLESS you have all read the Nutshell. You have enjoyed its contents, J but have you ever thought of the processes necessary and the work involved in bringing you the finished magazine? There are fifty people actively connected with the production of each Nutshell, and about fifty passively connected with it, such as the advertisers. After the literary material has been collected and corrected, it must be typed, sent to the printer's, then after it comes back for the first time, the material must be proofread and arranged, and finally sent again to the printer, after which it returns, the Nutshell as you see it Our aim of course, is and always will be, a bigger and better Nuts-hell. Every move this year, has been made with that aim in mind, and we hope that in some part, we have succeeded. CLASS OF 1932 NUTSHQLL news IS year pills are being awarded to the following Nutshell workers in apprecia tion Of their accomplishments during the past year: AIARTHA CARSON, '32, Editor-'in-Chief CHARLOTTE BROXVN, '32, Assistant Editor J OSEPH STEINMETZ, '32, Assistarzt Editor M.ARY POND, '32, Circulation Manager NIARY MAGUIRE, '33, Business Manager RUTH IEAYMOND, '33, Advertising Manager JAMES SATTAZAHN, '32, Staf Secretary ANNE COMFORT, '33, Ad-vertisring Staff lNIALcOLM TVIACGEORGE, '32, Advertising Staj' DORIS GREENIG, '3Q, Ad-vertising Staff EDITH EWEN, '33, Advertising Staff 1932-1933 STAFF The Nutshell takes pleasure in announcing the names of the staff members tor the coming year: Editor-'in-Chief, . . fl-S'S'1i8tfl-T1-t Editors. . . Literary Editor ..,.. School News Editor. Secretary .......... Advertising lllaenager Bookkeeper .......... C irculation Manager LITERARY STAFF .....................ALBERTA EDGAR,l33 . . . . .BETTY ELLIS, '34, MARION GILSON, '33 . . . . . . CTO BE FILLEDD . .... VVILLIAM STEXVART, '34 BUSINESS STAFF N54 H 4 .fffa A ek I L v-A CTO BE FILLEDD . .RUTH RAYMOND, '33 . . .ANNE COMFORT, '33 .MARGARET SMITH, '35 THE NUTSHELL THE ORCHESTRA l l HE past year has seen an increase of ten people in our orchestra. l Miss Ingram, our director is very well pleased with the work of the orchestra. Although we shall be hard hit by graduation of the senior class, the Junior Orchestra mll have many members to promote to the regular one. The members of the orchestra are: Violins William Martin William Goldstein Dorothy Jones Carl Mikuletzky Peter Protich Keziah Mengel Robert Morley Vilillard Laessle Royden Jones Macpherson Pharo Joseph Juliano Virgil Wright Albert Pogue William Bisignano Charles Ball Edward Grork Viola Mary Horner Xylophone Malcom MacGeorge Double Bass Piano Minnn Eisenchmidt Clarinet Thomas Dix Arthur Raymond Charles Lownsbury Cornet Henry Roberts Clinton Worell Robert Sigmund Trombone Ellsworth Felton Edward Kistner Saroplzone Theodore Sauselein Walter Sweigairt Georgia Regan Percussion Doris Grube Mary Rutherford Edith Wilkinson EdnaHorner TRAVER BEANS, '32, CLASS OF 1932 63 l DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Leader .... ............................... lv I. GILSON Drums ...... .. . . ..D. GRUBE, M. RUTHERFORD, B. CRAVVFORD, K. QR-OSEBAULT Bass Drummer. . . ............................ K. NIELSON Cymbals .................,..................... E. VVILKINSON Buglers ...... P. WALKER, R.. GOLDMAN, E. BARCLAY, N. SOLLY, R. RAUIOND, MEREDITH BOWKER, BERNICE CRAVVFORD Adviser ..................................... Florence INGRAM The Girls' Drum and Bugle Corps which was organized last year, has had a very successful season. The main eyent of the year was the Mount Holly football game. They played in assembly for the Senior and Junior High School and also for the lower grades. A few of the baseball games were enlivened by their presence. RUTH RAYMOND, '33. 1.-1-A 77 1 H35 ,J T ' 3 4- N, ' - do l i 64 THE NUTSHELL LATIN CLUB Consul . . . . .... .... . ..... J ENE BAILEY Scriba ........................................ TNIARY BAILEY Senatores ...... ELSIE STEIN, DIARY STEVENSON, JEANNE ELKINS, JAMES VVALLACE A dviser .... ................... .... C . AROLYN HAAs HE Senatus was composed of the chairmen from each class. This year we 1 have given a series of Latin Club programs, all of which were held in the lliusic Room. VVe began these meetings with a program on Roman lNIeals and the Roman Dining Room which greatly increased the knowledge of all those attending the meeting. Among the programs given this year, there were two plays taken from Virgil. They were entitled A V ery Tragical lNIirth , and, The hleeting of Aeneas and Venusn. One of the most delightful of these meetings was the Christmas pro- gram at which all attending received a small gift. At one of the meetings there was a play given which was written by Esther Nlullowney. This year we have learned three interesting Latin gamesg First, Rota, g second, Shouting Verbs g third, lNIora . We hope that all the members of the Latin Club have enjoyed the programs. ANNA BTCCHESNEY, '35. CLASS OF 1932 65 LE CERCLE A FRANCAIS OFFICERS President ........ ................ M ARTHA CARSON, '32 Vice-President. . . . . .ALBERTA EDGAR, '33 Secretary .... .........,............. E Lsm STEIN, '33 Treasurer .... ................. . W. PATTON KINSEY, '32 Advisers. . . . . . LIARJORIE SMILEY, ELIZABETH J. PARSONS Le Cercle Francais has had a busy year of purposeful activity. There has been a series of meetings with programs of an informational or recreative nature. Games, songs, talks, illustrated lectures, dances and plays have been given. In April a moving picture on Brittany was presented in assembly under the auspices of the club. The two most elaborate reunions of the' year were the fete de Noel and the spring party. We are are looking forward with interest to next year's activities. fFor list of members see page 991 66 THE NUTSHELL ex CIVIC CLUB The officers of the Civic Club for 1931-1932 are: President .... Vice-President .... Secretary .... T1rea.s-urer .... Advisers ..... ................................GEoRGEFALK.ER . . . .DR. NIARY E. ROBERTS .. ......................... GRAACE Wuasr .......................RICHARDNVALROND FLORENCE E. SHARP, ICATHRYN R.. SNVALM HE Civic Club is an organization elected annually by the students of Moores- town High School. A representative and an alternate are chosen from each home room to give the pupils an opportunity to participate in the government of the school The Civic Club carries on its work through the lVIonit0r Club and the Students Protective Court. M- JK., CLASS OF 1932 67 Those appearing in ihe above picture are: Albert Andrews, Charles Steinmetz, Robert Plum, Robert Ingram, Frank Atkinson, William Stewart, VVilliam Shoemaker, Blartha Carson, Mary Rosen- ' baum, Walter Bauer, Grace Wurst, Anna Wurst, Hazel Lord, Mary Bailey, Georgia Regn. The l1lf6T7Ifl'lIl6S, whose pictures do not appear here, GTR! Richard Wlnlrond, Wlilliam Dorsey, Edith VVilkin- son, ltlerritt Boyer, Ethel Ellis, Frank Nicoll, Paul Hullings, Harriet Israelvitz, John Humes, Hobart Gardiner, Mildred Repsher, John Call, Samuel Walrond, Emma Powell, Ruth Wilkins. CIVIC CLUB REPRESENTATIVES - IVIC Club Representatives are chosen from each home room, being elected by the members of the home'rooms. The person who receives the second highest vote is termed the alternate, to take the place of the representative when necessary. These representatives attend the Civic Club Meetings and form the student vote there. In the home rooms they supervise all voting and the selling of tickets, the collection of assessments, and manage similar activities. Q OO , l Y. 68 THE NUTSHELL STUDENT PROTECTIVE COURT The student members of the court are: Senior ......................... ..... R UT1-I VVILKINS Junior ..... .... B ENJAMIN COOPER Sophomore. . . .... . . . ...... WARREN LUCE Freshman .... ........................ J OHN CALL JAMES SATTAZAIIN, Recorder. Ev HE Student Protective Court is the judicial department of the Civic Club. l Offenders against the school are summoned to court by any monitor. The president of the Civic Club acts as chief judge and presides at all court meetings. . 1 , 'X X 'i CLASS OF 1932 TOP Row-left io righf, in picture: Doris Grulze, Betty Ellis, Dolores LeConey, Rose Mancuso, Thelma Lytle, Rae Juliano, Mary Browning. Bo'r'ro:u Row- Norma Solly, Jane White, Dorothea White, Mildred Marden and Mildred Boyer. PENMANSHIP CLUB EBIBERS of the Penmanship Club have won many honors since its organization in 1931. The last victory was in a contest sponsored by the Department of Hand- Writing of New Jersey State Teachers' Association in which our team, composed of Betty Ellis, Elva VVatts, Mary Seymour, Mary Bailey, Doris Grube, Norma Solly, Jane White, and Edna Morris placed M. H. S. first in the state with forty points to the good. Special mention should be made of Ethel Ellis whose paper was rated second best in the state. JANE WHITE, '34. lisa 70 lation THE NUTSHELL 5 S. STHTE SHORTHHHD CONTEST HE 60-word and 80-word transcription teams entered the State Contest that was held at Trenton High School, April 30. The teams placing first and second i11 the District Contests were eligible to enter the finals. The contest consisted of a 5-minute dictation at the rate of 80 words a minute to be transcribed on tl1e typewriter in one-half hour. Seventeen schools from all parts of the state were represented in this event. Our 80-word team placed third in tl1e state. The team score of 93M was tl1e same as that made by Leonardo High School, but owing to the longer period of time it took our teams to transcribe, we failed to place second. Hamilton Township, Trenton, placed first with a score of 945. t James Sattazahn made the fourth highest individual score in the contest with 97 points of a possible hundred. 60-Word Team hiatilda Pascale Louise McKane Anna Incognito 80-Wofrd Team James Sattazahn Dorothy Mozer Alice Foster EDITOR,S NOTE: We regret that on the opposite page Transcription should read Rapid Calcu- ,- .asf 'A 'N rx 4 - I .X FV., N 5' -ff . If Ig .Q ' l . l CLASS OF 1932 72 i THE NUTSHELL f' 7 Qc 4 X W- ' X THE HGRICULTURE CLUB K OFFICERS President. ...... .................... H OBART GARDINER Vz'ce-President. l ........ ....... J OHN TRAINO Secretary and Treasurer ....... ............ E VERETT ABRAMS HE Agriculture Club basketball team holds the record for leadership in intra- l mural basketball. It put into the field a fully equipped team ready and willing to play all opponents. I During the autumn season the club staged a fine apple show. The club sponsored the a11nual apple sale in the fall and spring. Students with a sincere desire to work with and study about real living things will find a Welcome in the Agriculture Club. WHAT WILL YOU DO THIS SUMMER? Why not use ylour Summer Vacation to review those school subjects in which you are not so good' '? True, you have your credits For them, but, can you use them? One may enter college on the record of what he has had , but to stay in college he must know what he has and be able to use it in acquir- ing further knowledge. His developed power, his accumulated knowledge-the manipulations, processes, methods and principles learned in school are tools which the student must take with him and use all through his college course. Our aim is to help the individual to know that he knows. There is no school better qualified by experience to do this. We know students and we know our work. We prepare for College Board and State Board Examinations. Day and Night Classes Summer School begins June 17-Fall term begins September 19 I SEND FOR CATALOGUE 3Brnh:m reparatnrp Qcbnnl 15TH AND RACE STREETS Phone-Rit. 2956 PHILADELPHIA, PA. CLHSS OFFICGRS y 'I4 THE NUTSHELL CLASS OF '39 OFFICERS President. ........ ........... ..... G E ones FALKER V ice-President .,.. . . .WALTER SXVEIGART Secretary. ..... ....... G RACE WURST T freasurer.. . . .,.. J AMES KASSEKERT HIS is evidently a satisfactory group of officers to the senior class, for they have i held the honors more than once in the four years' course. Miiss Davis is the class adviser and to her we have, as you have no doubt noted, dedicated this XYEARBOOK. We refer you to Esther lNIullowney's excellent History,' if you care to read of our activities. It is with sadness that those whose faces appear here for the last time, bid you adieu. to J , I . ,MV , by-: if CLASS OF 1932 75 CLASS OF '33 The Junior Class elected as its oflicers this year: President ............................... ...... J OHN BARTON Vice-President. .... ....... A 'rwoon MOORE Secretary. ...... .... W ILLIAM DOWNING Treasurer. . . ..,.... ERNEST SCHLEGEL Adviser. ........... ......... . . . .MARGARET CHADWICK NE Hundred Twenty-six of us make up the class at this time. Quite a number have dropped out. The most important events of the year are the Junior Play and the reception to the graduating class. N o doubt you saw and enjoyed the former and if you did not attend the latter you missed a very Hue soiree. Y' 991: X 4 if by 'fail .' S- J ,ay :f'-my 4 f'. 53 1532-2 f' .o..S 2,0 Zftg' , 0 . o n - -- 76 CLASS OF '34 Here are the officers of the Sophomore Class: THE NUTSHELL President ........................... . . .CHARLES STEINMETZ V ice-Preszklent .... .... M ERRITT R. BOYER Secretary. ..... ..... D ANIEL STEINMETZ Treasurer .... . . . . . . ....... .......... B ETTY ELLIS HE sophomores number about 195 of whom the greater group is in the com- mercial course. Mr. Bozrnan is the adviser and has had a busy time, particularly i11 assisting in the selection of rings. lies, ..1,,N N CLASS OF 1932 11 CLASS OF '35 The oflicers of this class are: President ............. ,. . . .OLIVER KASSEKERT Vice-President .... ..... IN IARIAN EARLE Secretary. ..... ..... R AYMOND INGRAM Treasurer.. . , ........ JOHN HUMES Miss Deacon, like ourselves, is a newcomer to IM. H. S. this year, and is our class adviser. There are two hundred thirty-two of us and we have spent most of our time in getting acquainted with one another. cs! i 8 THE NUTSHELL FHCULTY HUTOGRHPHS Z, Kgjw ffmmmijw Qffvnf, cf' zcawuw PM Q-fwf Wqgfyeljwf 54015 MQWM Gini dw 5 afL,,7,,m, .,4?,1m..,4d.WW 303.-.ovk -Ll'-- -f 'gig'-MW1W'6' 5.45, 4 iw:-.:. CL-Jlwf UWM. WML W ,fuzz JUGAW fjfwvfwfwwn 'f Kam. wx. wwf-X. CLASS OF 1932 f if Y fl if ' F153 V Mx . 'Pi fi? 1 'I I in ' : 1 aft, Wie! 5 VV Qlh' X' .x N 1 X If 1 ff .. V 'W I fi I . v' 80 THE NUTSHELL tab . Q. W2 Q' 'Q Q ' Rigas A P' Qc , Mg E. . a i -i- H. H. COUNCIL OFFICERS President ....... .............. .... E D NVARD ERICSON Vice-Pres-idetnt .... ..... A Twoon TXTOORE Secretary ....... ..................... H ENRY PAULSEN Treasurer ..... .................. A UBREY MCFARLAND Advisers .... .... . PAUL ISENBERG, IQATHRYN IALTEMEIER HE A. A. Council is the official high school governing body for all athletic I activities. It determines the policies under which all inter-scholastic and inter- mural athletic games are conductedg it provides opportunity to every student for active participation in athletics. . The Council supervises the awarding of emblems of various kinds for distinction in sports. The official letter of the school is awarded after each season, to all who rendered meritorious services in athletics. Last, but not least of importance, in the duties of the A. A. Council is the duty of raising funds for the numerous athletic activities it sponsors. The annual member- ship dues furnish the backbone of this fund. The gate-receipts of athletic contests and numerous sources of revenue contribute to swell the treasury, in order that the association be able to meet its heavy financial obligations. JANE WHITE, '34. ' .ii in -, :jzs g. CLASS OF 1932 TOP Row-D. Jones, Assistant Manager, D. Bintliff, E. Kilpatrick, M Carson J Blaker M Gxlson P. Walker, K., Eisele, J. Bailey, M. Pond, Ma-anger. BOTTOM Row-D Koch J White E Barclay D. MacPherson, A. Sullivan, Captain, G. Berger, D. Nickum D White J W aldls HOCKEY GIRLS' HOCKEY Haddon Heights. .... 2 Pitman ............ 5 Palmyra ........... 1 Collingswood. ....... S Palmyra C2ndD ...... 0 Audubon ........... 1 Burlington .... .... 0 Woodbury .......... 5 Haddonfield ........ 0 Paulsboro .... .... 0 Gloucester .......... 1 'Q 'SD 'Mil ggf' r i ef 1 ' ll All the girls pictured here won their letters. 1 ' .5 qhgf U -. Q, SCORES Moorestown Moorestown Moorestown Moorestown Moorestown Moorestown Moorestown Moorestown Moorestown Moorestown hloorestown w 4 , 82 M. Adams, K. Eisele, A. Sullivan, D. McElhone, J. White, G. Wurst, Captain, G. Berger, D. Nickum. GIRLS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES Bordentown ........ Pemberton . Mt. Holly .... .... Pitman .... Mt. Holly . . Bordentown Palmyra. ..... . . . . Gloucester. . . . . . . . Pemberton ........ . . Q4 Moorestown 21 Moorestown 13 Moorestown 8 Moorestown 13 Moorestown 12 Moorestown.. . 15 hloorestown 1 2 lNIoorestown ,..., 7 hloorestown THE NUTSHELL All the girls pictured here won their letters as did the managers, Helen Sexton and Sue Denneler. ands! CLASS OF 1932 83 GIRLS' TRACK E team pictured here is composed of Marion Kilpatrick, Doris Grube, Frances 5 Connor, Emily Barclay, Harriet Sharpe, Anna Repsher, and Jane Wliite. There have been no outstanding events to record. The chief activities have been some local meets for which the results were not available at the time this account went to press. J QQ E N- , ' A T232 '22, . cl XV NX. 3 all X 4 , K h t ., ' 84 THE NUTSHELL TOP Row-G. Falker, Blanager, H. Smith, E. Wells, H. Duncan, M. Comfort, R. Chiosso, F. Weber, D. Steinmetz, W. Luce, F. Atkinson, Assistant Manager. Bo'r'roM Row-R. Hall, H. Lippincott, C. Lockwood, H. Salmon, J. Burke, E. Ericson, H. Repshur, B. Ott, H. Paulsen, M. Boyer, C. Steinmetz. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL sconns Fon 1931 SEASON Woodbury .......... 6 Moorestown ..... 0 Collingswood ....... 45 Moorestown ..... 0 Bordentown ........ 20 llloorestown ..... 0 Haddonfield ........ 6 Moorestown ..... 0 Burlington. . . .... 26 Moorestown. . . . . 0 Pemberton. . . .... 20 Moorestown. . . . . 0 Palmyra ..... .... 1 9 Moorestown ..... 7 Audubon ..... .... 6 Moorstown ...... 13 Riverside .,......... 21 Moorestown ..... 0 Mount Holly. . . . . 6 Moorestown. . . . . 0 LETTER MEN D R. Hall, C. Lockwood, H. Salmon, J. Burk, E. Ericson, Captain, H. Repsher, B. Ott, H. Paulsen, M Boyer, C. Steinmentz, W. Luce, D. Steinmetz. H. Paulsen, Captain, 1932 'v x 3 CLASS OF 1932 -.1 hung BACK Row-Isenberg, Coach, T. Snuselein, illmmger. SECOND RowfH. White, C. Lockwood, W. Sill. FRONT Rowe-H. Salmon, A. Moore, Capfa1'n, G. Boyd, F. Tworzydlo. BASKETBALL BOYS' BASKETBALL SCORES FOR 1931f' SEASON Haddonfield ........ 17 Alumni ..........., 17 Spring City ......... 19 Collingswood ....... 95 Palmyra ........... 16 Bordentown ........ 19 Pemberton ........, 26 Burlington ........, 18 Mt.. Holly. . . .... .18 Palmyra. .... ..... 2 1 Camden ..... ..... 2 1 Bordentown ......,. Q7 Pemberton. ......... 20 Burlington, ........, 34 Riverside .... ..... 2 1 INR. Holly. .. .....25 Yvoodbury. . . . . . . .26 Riverside .... ..... 1 4 Moorestown Moorestown Moorestown hloorestonni Moorestown Bfloorestown Moorestown M oorestown Moorestown Moorestown Moorestown hloorestown Moorestown Moorestown Moorestown Moorestown Nloorestown Nloorestown ...., All the players pictured here won their letters. Captain for 1932-Frank Tworzydlo, 32 18 Q0 31 17 33 L21 Q5 16 19 12 Q6 Q5 36 33 15 13 16 21 86 THE NUTSHELL BACK Row-Ott, Conroy, Crane, Wilson, Leary, Brubaker, Humes, Stricker, 2lIan.age'r. SECOND Row-Schlegel, Henderson, Tracy, Bartello, Denneler, Goldstein, McElhone. FIRST Row+Weber, McFarland, Kassekert, Captain, Erricson, Salmon, Repsher, Wurst. May 2-Burlington . . .. . fMay 5-Camden.. . . . May 12-Mt. Holly .... May 17-Riverside.. , . . lliay 19-Pemberton... . May 24-Bordentown... . . BASEBALL SCHEDULE , . . . .Moorestown , . . . ,Moorestowu . . . . .Moorestown . . . . .Moorestown . . . . .Moorestown . . . . .Moorestown li A T Z FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Forklanding Road near R. R., Maple Shade, N. J. CLASS OF 1932 TRACK SQUAD RESULTS OF TRACK EVENTS PENN RELAYS April 29-Junior High School half-mile relay, won by William Donahue, Ralph Smith, George Jackson and George Greenwood. In competition with twenty-one teams they won the championship of the suburban district of Philadelphia.. May 4-Camden-BI. H. S. hleet. The results follow: 100-Yard Dash: 1st-W. Donohue-M. H. 2d-Burnhardt-Camden. 3d-Johnson-Camden. Time: 10 7-10 220- Yard Dash: lst-Burnhardt-Camden. 2d-Johnson-Camden. 3d-Donohue-M. H. S. Time: 24 6-10 440- Yard Dash: lst-Tomlinson-Camden. 2d-J. Barton-M. H. S. Sd-J. Call-M. H. S. Time: 56 7-10 880-Yard Run: 1st-J. Call-M. H. S. 2d-B. Cooper-M. H. S. Sd-Ulak-Camden. Time: 2 min. 44 3 Mile Run: S. Seconds seconds seconds -10 seconds lst-H. Paulsen-M. H. S. 2d-E. Bowen-M. H. S. 2d-hiiller-Camden. 3d-F. hlillmnn-RI. H. S. Distance: 41 feet, 4 inches Discus Throw: lst-C. Steinmetz-M. H. S. 2d-D. Steinmetz-M. H. S. 3d-lNIerla-Camden. Distance: 102 feet, 2 inches Pole Vault: lst-C. Steinmetz-M. H. S. 2d-Flood-Camden. Sd-W. Barclay-M. H. S. Height: 10 feet, 4 inches High Jump: lst-B. Ott-M. H. S. 2d-Hunt-Camden 3d-A. Forchion-M. H. Height: 5 feet, QM inches Broad J ump: lst-J. Barton-M. H. S. 2d-W. Donohue-M. H. S. 3d-B. Ott-M. H. S. F our-F rfth M110 Relay: lst-Moorestown Freshmen. Sd-Bremer-Camden. QW. Donohue, R. Ingram, R. Smith G Green Time: 5 minutes, 18 9-10 seconds woodj Shot Put: 2d-Camden Sophomores. lst-C. Steinmetz-M. H. S. Time: 3 minutes and 6-10 seconds May 7-University of Delaware Interscholastic Meet, Walter Barclay tied third place for pole vault clearing 11 feet. Bernard Ott tied for third in high jump. Relay team placed fourth. CHEER LEADERS THE NUTSHELL HROUGHOUT last year, and this year these cheer leaders have tried their best ll to put pep into the supporters of the teams and to get pep out of them. We realize We have not been highly successful, and we hope that those who follow us may be more successful. VVe wish you luck I Those active during this year are: Dorothy Barclay, Martha Carson, Robert Cramer, Minna Eiseuschmidt, Don Flammer and llialcolm lNIacGeorge. K 5 -4 N 5 . 5.2 -,Q cl.Ass or 1932 I . , in ily :.W'f 1r'f ,A, W nf nj, X b ,wvqyis W H U TO G R H P I-I S ,ff KUHNSP MOThOR CO. resents t e NEW WXAQQMEEYS SIX SILVER STREAK MOTOR and Up 5 F.O.B.Toledo 310 CHESTER AVENUE MOORESTOWN, N. J. adn' iI'll EJ'fl7Z8I7f fha! paya' fnieretri all day longn AWNINGS by A. K. SALMON MooREsTowN, N. J. Phone 419-W MOORESTOWN -A Community of Homes- Consult us for a complete list of homes for RENT OR SALE We will be pleased to serve you GNQ ASSOCIATED MOORESTOWN REALTORS W. G. LeCONEY COLE 8: EDGAR STOCKWELL-KNIGHT CO. THE BEST EDUCATION is none too good for I I the demands of our time Young people should add to a High School course all For which they have storage capacity. A new world will be opened up to them by a thorough course in Literature, History and the various departments of Science ancl Engineering. All who are interested in such courses in Bucknell University are invited to correspond with President HOMER W. RAINEY or Registrar H. WALTER HOLTER Maple Shade, N. J. A. J. Cohen, Pvcp. CLEANERS AND DYERS I MAPLE SHADE PANTS SHOP Men s Worlc Pants Made to Measure 51.50-53.00 Men's Dress Pants Made to Measure-53.50-S5.00 Cleaning-Dyeing-Pressing-Repairing CALL FOI? SERVICE-MAPLE SHADE 1691-R-'I Forklanding Road and Linwood Avenue DIAMONDS SILVERWARE CHARLES H. WRIGHT JEWELER ' 55 East Main Street GRADUATION GIFTS Parker Pens, Pencils, Ouink Engraved Stationery, Invitations, Cards and Announcements A NEW IDEA! A Wall Plaque with the School Seal, will be here in a Few days We invite you to come in and see it W ATCHES Phone 801 REPAIRING Lywood Photo Service Trenton, N. J. O SCHOOLS OUR SPECIALTY ESTABLISHED 1881 INCORPORATED 1 Creth 81 Sullivan, Inc. INSURANCE 30 210 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia F. W. D'OI.IER, New Jersey Representative SCOTTfPOWELL TUBERCULIN TESTED A Milk Is the Finest miII4 for Students that can be produced because it's HFRESI-IER BV A DAY Louis E. Stilz 81 Bro. Co. 151-155 North Fourth Street PI1iIadeIpI1ia, Pa. V MANUFACTURERS OF GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS FLAGS AND BANNERS Go to college in South I ersey TWO STRONG 2-YEAR COURSES giving 60 semester credits ' in Day or Evening Classes Tl-lE COLLEGE OF SOUTH JERSEY, affiliated with South Jersey Law School, offers high school graduates economical college training for Business or for Law School. Convenient location in heart of Camden. By going to college in South Jersey you will save time and money. Dozens of bus lines provide quick and cheap transportation. Two strong Q-year courses: Business Administration and Pre-legal. The Busi- ness Administration course includes such subjects as accounting, industrial manage- ment, merchandising, business law, Finance, investments, salesmanship. Pre-legal course: public speaking, psychology, political science and other subjects. Small classes. Strong faculties. Moderate rates. Co-educational. Evening sessions for those employed during the day. Send for Catalog Today Address REGISTRAR 224 Federal Street, Canlden, N. J. The College of South I ersey and the South Iersey Law School Compliments of A CRITERION THEATRE Home of Wholesome Entertainmenf OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT. DIRECTOR, SIMON MYERS BISI-IOP'S DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Riverside, N. J. PHONE, RIVERSIDE 476 Commencement-Then What? When school days end, business responsibilities usually begin. Now, as well as in the future, when in need of funds For the purchasing ofa home consider- BOOSTERS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION STOCKWELL KNIGHT BUILDING MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY V Our officers and directors are ready and willing to con- sider with you the financing of your new home or the pur- chasing of the house you have rented too long. FLOWERS FOR ALL QCCASION-Q can be supplied by Harold L. Collins WALTON AVENUE, MOORESTOWN, N. J. . D. Ch tf' ld id, R b' - For partlculdr Trade Sdn Cfusge riiight detiplile Fancy Broilgrg riches-so may a savage, Long Island Ducks but no sane and civilized J b S b man will hold them in con- um o qua s tempt. ' V C, A, JONES 3, SON THE FIRST NATIONAL 9th Avenue, Reading Terminal Philadelphia, Pa. MARLTON, N. J. l .- Fi BEGUEST FROTTT M. H. S. fC'ont'inued from page 95 izations where lack of cooperation destroys all projects. Finally, it is tested in Student Government which is itself built on and revolves around cooperation. We again resort to Moorestown High School for concrete examples of this quality planted by the school and reaped by the student, because there we find it flourishing, due to l1er care. The Student Court, where judgment is passed by tl1e student on the student, for offenses against the school property or school people, is run purely by the students, the faculty members only listening in. The Monitor Club, whereby the student governs the student along lines of conduct, fairly vibrates with cooperation, ' k A Invariably, upon the absence of a teacher, the students take upon themselves the responsibility of managing the classroom, and this, well. In fact, in this in- stitution, where cooperation thrives so bountifully, we find that practically all minor matters of management are overseen by the student-all, excepting those in which our inadequate experience or unpracticed judgment, prevent our doing so. Wherefore, we take the privilege of speaking in behalf of all the Seniors, and thank you, our dear Alma Mater, for this quality which among countless others you have so firmly instilled in us, and which cannot help but make us the better, and which could not have been half so fully developed in any other atmosphere. A 95 Equipment-Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose MOORESTOWN 300 E Holllngshead and Son LIPPINCOTT SCREENED Llfl-IIGI-I DUAL THE COAL THAT SATISFIES For your Lawn and Garden Supplies and C. A. Lippincott 81 Bro., Inc. Phone Q63 When Better Coal is Sold -We'll Sell HJ' ULD CQMDANVQS LEI-1Il5I'I Moorestown Supply Company CHARLES F. KNIGHT, Treas. Ph0n6 200 Mrs. Alfred Smith's Store Men's Wear-Dressmaking Footwear of Character Nslifiiglifnfyioifc. Hirshblondis V We Appreciate Your Patronage lVlt, l-lolly, RIVERTON, N. J. '5 SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Index Work for Record Cards Miniature Photos - - THE ROYAL PHOTO STUDIOS Chas. W. Schultz, Mgr. 6628 OGONTZ AVENUE CLASS LUILL QContiuued from page 151 I, Neil Frech, bequeth my fatherly face and confidence children have in me to Robert Sullender. I, Dolores Nickum, bequeath my loqe for liverwurst on rye breed to Elsie Stein. I, Earl Sixberry, bequeath my extreme popularity to Charles lNIann, Ernest Schlegle, and Henry Stiles. CIt's too much for one personj I, Atwood Bozarth, bequeath my iron heels Cvery neat fun i11 study halll to one George Boyd. I, John Orxnsby, bequeath my skippin' rope to Howard Duncan. I, William Goldstein, bequeath me brogue to Frank Tworzdlo. I, Earl Bowen, bequeath my girlish titter to Robert Butchenchart. I, Jane Blaker, bequeath my tripping gait to one Edna Horner. I, Thomas Dix, bequeath one carton of A, short waves to Edward Ayres. In Witness thereof, We, the undersigned, do aflix our signatures this tenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two. R. LARSON,,3'2. Witnesses: MRS. SWALM MR. BECHTEL 97 BARRON MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers g an MOORESTOWN, N. J. fVloore's Utilac Quick Drying Enamel lor inside painting and DuPont's Duco, One-hour Quick Drying Lacquer are two ol the best paint products oi their kind on the market. Y McChesney's Hardware Store 43 EAST MAIN smear Phone soo Jane Addams, founder and superintendent ol l-lull l-louse, Chicago, says: . Here around Hull House we used to watch whiskey and beer being left at saloons by the drayload. The poverty and suffering from drink was appalling. There is such a difference now that it seems like another world. Our poor are moving away into better places. The whole standard of life is rising for them. Drinking has decreased, and so has our work of rehabilitating families wrecked through intemperance. . . . l would not see the old system again for anything. Moorestown Motor Co. INCORPORATED Sales B ick Service , 219 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 77 MOORESTOWN, N. J. White Front Market FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES Better Values for Less Money' Main and Chestnut Streets Maple Shade, N. J. Wm. A. Sharp, Prop. Edward Morris Jones lllanufacturinq Jeweler and Sfafioner Rlngr ana' Pina'-Clulz Pimr Commencemenl I I1Vllt1fl.0I'lJ' Engraved Siaflonery Wedding Invilafiomr 510 NORTH 16TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Compliments ol YOUR BAKER Parlce'.r Gold Camel Tea Balls INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Es-'ery Cup fl Treat The Worlrlfr Flnc.rl Coffees - Teas - Spices Canned Foods Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY Pr11LAnEr.PruA Prrrsnuacir LE CERCLE FRHUCHIS Mem bers ' CO0IllllILIlCdfl'07l1- page 65 J 5 Mildred Adams, '39 Frank Atkinson, '33 Charles Barbour, '32 Jene Bailey, '32 Dorothy Barclay, 'SQ lValter Barclay, '33 Grace Berger, '33 June Blaker, '32 Charlotte Brown, '32 Robert Butclrendart, '33 Martha Carson, '32 Bertha Clarke, '32 Henrietta Connor, '33 Alberta Edgar, '33 Natalie Ehrenstrom, '3'-2 Marian Gilson, '33 Edna Horner, '33 Patton Kinsey, '32 Dawn Koch, '33 Willard Laessele, '33 Jeanne Lund, '33 Malcolm MacGeorge, '39 fC071lilI1l6'fl on page101 l Q www asp W.. 1 www 'QL ,., -.,,.,.:as1ilQ '- :ff--fi.. so-:,. ,N ,b '1 A , 5. -gas..-55,3-.,Q,., 4 ' .. . gt' ,, 1-Tifffil ii- :,,Ea.Qh'E-wQDS- ' t i'.f....: . 2:- D ..ce..L,.,m...f The Lee l-louse, at Washington, extends its congratulations to the senior and graduating class. Our best wishes to each one, for a Fine and useful life, for happiness, health and prosperity. We invite you to make our hotel your stopping place on any occasion that brings you to the Nation's Capital. ILIEIE lI'lI IUSIE SCOTT STILSON, EDWARD W. MARTIN, Assistant Manager President-Managing Director Fifteenth and L Streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. COLLEGE GRADE COURSES EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STENOGRAPI-IIC SECRETARIAL BUSINESS AND BANKING ACCOUNTING Philadelphia Business College 1001 -5 Marlcet Street, Philadelphia, Pa. COMPLETE SUMMER COURSES Begin July 5 and end September 9 Sh th d-T ' BoE:lckeielpinglPT3gir?g A SCHOOL I U Special Reduction in Tuition 4. Nellie M- Steelmdflf PVIUCII-Nl fl'Om to 23-25 Broadway Reservations for 50 students only 401 Broadway Building PH'LA3sIzt'ai:ftIs2L OF ll N-A Accredited, Certified Teachers Quick' Thorough Courses- moo Chestnut St. Rit. 4897 Graduates plgaced IIHLO positions Note: Catalog of Secretarial rompty and Accounting. Bell P50112 4645 mi 1-I rfzls-fs n ravfers S rms X ADVERTISEMENT 55' ' wallmpfuin over W W ,A -X ONE HUNDRED -' X School :incl College J I Annual.: and Publication: E' ,i lk - N r.,,..n.i.i. li ' 5, R We Make Engravings , 'Ui V D - X, Photo-EngravingCQ ' TWELFTHLCHERRYSTS rl u l ' ' be PI-IIIIKEADEELI-?:lA l I 52-,Q Ezgggq rqntl-b :ngrvmv : ml LE CERCLE FRHHCHIS wontinued from page 991 Dorothy MacPherson, '33 Mary Maguire, '33 Albert Miller, '33 Esther Mullowuey, '82 Dolores Nickum, '32 Fred Nicoll, '33 Doris Pettit, '32 Emma Powell, '32 Vernette Price, '33 Mary Rauffenbart, '33 Ethel Scott, '33 Georgianna Shemeld, '33 Elsie Stein, '33 Marry Thomas, '32 David Ulmer, '33 Jennie WValdis, '32 Robert Walker, '32 Patricia, Walker, '33 Theresa Wolf, '32 Two members have left school: Nancy Page, '33, and Donald Vining, '33. Moorestown Sanitary Barber Shop lt pays to look well. O 39 West Main Street Moorestown, N. J. Prop., JOS. J. BARTELLO Iames Madden Electric Shoe Repairing 80 18 E. SECOND STREET SHOE FINDINGS Compliments of SERVICE STATION Gulf Gas Greasing BECKER BROS. ROXY THEATRE A MAPLE SHADE, N. J. Goodyear Tires Bicycles Repaired 9 9 Maines Building CHESTER AVENUE y W. GOFORTH CEMENT BLOCKS FOR SALE Block and Cement Work Done Brick Laying Estimates Cheerfully Given ,GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Watches, Clocks, Diamonds Jewelry, Etc. Wedding Rings Remade Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repair Work 25 CAMWAVENUE S. S. JOHNSON LENOLA, N. J, 118 E. Main Street, Moorestown MAPLESHADE EDWARD J. WHITACRE PHARMACY I Lawn and Garden M. TOBIAS Work Pharmacist and Chemist O me Remo!! .from DRUGS, SODA, CIGARS CANDY, STATIONERY Mushroom Soil and Fertilizers of All Kinds Phone 357-R Moorestown HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Graduates eligible for registration in Pennsylvania and other States CLASSES OPEN IN JANUARY AND SEPTEMBER For Full Particulars Address-SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSING I-lahnemann Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. WALDIS' SUPER SERVICE STATION Auto Laundry BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE General Auto Repair at Fair Prices 2ND AND UNION STS. Bell Phone 921 ICE NEVER FAILS The purifying advantages of melting ice have never been equalled. You will find our personnel courteous and anxious to please. Take advantage of Summer prices and place your order for Otto Koppers Coke now at 510.50 per ton. v COMMUNITY ICE COMPANY PHONE MAIN OFFICE-RIVERSIDE 321 TYPEWRITERS-All Standard Malces 810.00 up Don't Rent-Own Your Own 10 Day Free Trial-1 Year Guarantee - BUNDY TYPEWRITER CO. 10th and Chestnut Sts. 15th above Chestnut St. c WESTBROOK PUBLISHING COMPANY 5800 N. Mervine Sr. fcor. Grange Aue.D, Philadelphia Convenient to subway, bus and trolley lines Most of the School Magazines in fPl1iloclelpl1ia and vicinity are printed here MAGAZINES NEWSSHEETS RECORD BOOKS Bell Phone, Waverly 8595 MITCHELL 8g NESS ffZWllF43g- Athletic BUSINESS Administration and Secretarial Courses for young men and oung women em- racmg such college grade subjects as are applxcable to busmess 67th Year Book PEIRCE SCHOOL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pine St , west of Broad of Philndelphil Zig I . , :ff 1. Kirllkul Equipment Helps Moorestown Win 7 1223 ARCH smear PHILADELPHIA, PA. TAYLOR SCHOOIQ 1002 MARKET STREET The Distinctive Business School Taylor-trained High School graduatessucceed. Stenographic CGreggD, Secretarial, Business Administration. Accounting. Men and women. Day, night. Effxcient employment service. For catalog phone Walnut 6621 COMPLIMENTS OF Millside Dairies PRODUCERS OF Quality Dairy Products SERVICE U Shoe Repairing Company Comphments 29 WEST MAIN STREET of When You Need Repairing Done D See Us First S Our Work is Fine, Our Rates Fair We Deliver-Just Call Telephone 750-W Phone: Merchantville 716 HAROLD PARMELEE ph . MERCHANTVILLE dfmdcwi BEAUTY si-TOPPE Q6 South Center Street Qnd Floor Merchantville Trust Bank Bldg. Roxy THEATRE BLDG- Merchantville, N. J. Phone 2297 ANN LOCKE ITIERELY NTFIRY HHH fC0lIf'fll1I6CIff071l page 531 The intermissions between the acts of this charming play were thoroughly enjoyed, for the high school orchestra and the girls' chorus were very entertaining. Millna Eisenschmidt, who was the real power behind the piano throughout the play, gave, with Bliss Ingram, a most difficult duet as one entr acte. Under the splendid direction of Dr. Roberts, the play was presented with the usual finished form resultant of her coaching. LIARION GILSON, '33. l I.Ifl'lIl3I'I T l I 'rf e it ppl. ag H .X el lg 2 f I I fn, l r R. W. JOHNSON LENOLA, N. T. Phone, Moorestown 582 Otto Coke Poultry Feed.: When in Maple Shade Stop at the The Place for Home-Made ICE CREAM Main and Spruce Streets Home-Made Candies, Ice Cream Luncheon 50.50 Dinners, S0.'l5 and 51.00 Special Rates for Teachers by and Greeting Cards the Week l- O Phone 1661-W 13 WEST MAIN STREET 106 Authorized Dealer for Majestic and Crosley Electric Refrigerators 3109.50 and Up Tailor 'Gillis' 0 H. E. PAYN Chester Ave. Phone 499-M Phone 35-9 AMERICAN Cluss' Bakery SHOE SHOP CAKES REPAIRING Good to Eat Neetly done while you wait Shoe Shine Free Delivery 105 West Main Street Moorestown, New Jersey I-larcl to Beet MAPLE SHADE Phone 661-J Harry E. Middleton, Jr. ELECTRICAL JOBBING AND REPAIRING 105 West Main Street Moorestown, N. J. MAJESTIC RADIO MRS. EARHART Cor. Chester Ave. and 2nd St Phone 631 Complete Line of Infants' and ChiIdren's Wear Ladies' Apparel Linens, Curtains, Dry Goods and Notions I-lemstitching Done Promptly Compliments of 0 L L I V I E R S 77 East Main Street Moorestown, N. J. 0 Greeting Cards Stationery Circulating Library Moorestown News Agency GAGE HATS for Vacation White and Colors E The Moorestown Milliner 62 East Main Street Moorestown THOMAS DOLLY 81 SONS Chevrolet Salea' and Service PHONE 715 MOORESTOWN, N. I. NUTSHELL'S Official Photographers Norma Solly and Jane White Phone 499-W Phone 499-W CHAS. A. PASCALE suns MADE TO ORDER, 521.50 UP T A I L O R an 224 Chester Avenue, Mooreslown DRY CLEANING AND REPAIRING For the Best Sandwiches go to GILCHRlST'S I 133 West Main Street Phone 903 Mrs. Edna Duflield Dry Goods-Nofiomr tWhere Service is a Pleasurej 101 WEST MAIN STREET REMEMBER. ' LAST' WINTER YE P! I I . sf ' T -fi' 4? L 1, 0 N ' Xa '. , A I ' 1? f l l 'u I l o 1 l has tm SURE father remembers last winter. He remembers say- ing, We'lI never go throu h another winter with that gosh hanged heater. Let us fix it now or put in a new one. fl Bath a Day Keep: You Fi! Evefy Way f:Ae2,E.':1nF,e51S COHEN'S DEPARTMENT MOORESTOWN STORE, INC- BOOK SHOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE 64 EAST 'MTN STREET at Reasonable Prices Books - Gifts 0 Carcls Candles 79 East Main Street Renw a'y Moorestown, N. J. Phone 404-W Harold Utter THOMAS Pons Florzlrz' Florist Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere -9. 221 Fairview Avenue MOORESTOWN, N. J. 238 Linden Street Moorestown, N. J. Jim Pardee 8: Bill Price SUPER SERVICE STATION Compliments of Main SI. and S. 41-The Bridge .M Formerly JOHN WEISS American Oil Products Willard Batteries-Seiberling Tires Q Confectionery, Cigars, Drinks N MAIN ST. at FORK LANDING A Fully Equipped, One Stop Station Maple Shade 1697-19 RCA-Victor Philco pl-,one 1696-14 Mdifffstlflim Elifliiffffing MAPLE SHADE W GARAGE SMA Auto Repairing THE RADIO SHOPPE FRED O'-T1 PWD' O'l S l Cl?lkEEEBggiISEG Olficial Eeglatoggmtomobile , Phone 1616 Battery Service, Goodyear Tires Compliments O, LEONHARDT MAPLE HEIGHTS Hardware MEAT MARKET Q JOHN PFI-iuL Maple Shade MARY ELIZABETH Compliments of SHOPPE POP WALTERS MRS. BECHI-ER Maple Shade, N. J. Hosiery SQ ERNEST J. WOLFF MAPLE SHADE Signs and Showcards Main Street West of Fork Residence Elm Ave., Maple Shade Landing Road Phone 1651-R-4 15 N. 10th Si., Philadelphia, Pa Criterion Luncheonette Delicious Toasted Sandwiches SheIIenInerger's Candies E5 9 WEST MAIN STREET j 'snmnu agm Y may . rl - -.mr s ., - -1 -a f A :fy- .a-11 1, J - I -f L Li 1' gi Q.. , ,,,, g,,i.,, is ' 7 Z , 3 i1 E ,.. Q-f::1 :g51 K'I' , ' i 1 f ,af , ' . f 2 . 52. 3 5. F - -1:1 -l-'1 sef f ff 'a 1 1 ' ' - . ,,, . f, , .3g3I f QM ' fp. 1 .1 1 'f Ai 1- ff-f ?'..1Q1,i? 1. T - tg, E i i 1. 5 I1 s F I I 1ia1f:res1sf l r . . -1 .Q Il -1 ' sf, M1 .X .. 7 sw.. ,E L- ?TI4E2 , .1 ,, .QQ - -ii ,I-m n W: , ,lennwer ...-E., .u,.,. , . u,..,zwg.e. uaaravm,-are H : b Evita , hmllp xar .N A I 1 11 -f -.. ' 51 1III . . it -I ., fIIf55'I ftp.. I T'i'III'SI11III I, Iii' J 1 1 II. ig ..1v'1i iIA?IT H Llfss'-a1..m' ., 5 1 .Z Ii - .5 1 3 15,s41'1',+r-: V. F1 f hu M 7-- .2 is f' v-, 51,5 1 , V 3 , I .i 4 , . ,. 3 E . r l 'L I M an .. 1.5. 11.13-T 5 Iiiiifq Ing EMI f I .gr 1 ,:L In ' It 11'11- 'fiaiui - 1 V 'M ' 5' 'M ' ' A I 1 ,. . ik . -A ,- ,Y 1 V f- -flr -1-jw .. ' 1 U .A 1 I .1 fx - gi., 311.77 jfs- 1-1 1' T A .11 gi 1-gg--M' 'WI' 'f1.r,,M, f , a' - ,. In ' l. Drexel Prepares for Those Careers in Which Women Are Most Successful- Home Economics Dietetics Applied Arts In these days of unemployment and keen competition sensible young women increase thelr opportunity for success by preparing for careers in which men are not acceptable. This largely accounts for the fact that the demand for Drexel graduates is greater than the college can supply.- Bachelor of Science Degree. D IQ Ii X E L . The Co-operative College of the Philadelphia Territory Compliments Compliments of o R. E- HUBBS Thomas J.. Mcchesney Candy and Stationery Men 5 Shop 0 v 47 EAST MAIN STREET CRITERION BUILDING phone 843 Phone 679-W P BURLINGTON COUNTY'S LARGEST BANK .4-,,. .H . .., ,. f - r ,g ,,:,g ,.155.g,.A,K.:3'1..m.J . K. ' r . z.fq-Q.:-J,-35'-5, ..s.hi63?'f:f tg x ,N-fig, :tu we -,-f.,,.,Xy.:. -f A.. , . . ,s M V fx- -,-,sat vault -I u 3? - . . .r f. U N., , i --,entry .1-3. gary? ' r .mfr T33 FK' ', 5 'f j . , - . . sf A .11 . , , X... s vim .V 1 --.'e.f,.,,,' . 4. ' x'-S5E'2YX?i I 3 ree'-'K 'lL1'i-ifcff-'.J+54 I wiv, ., ' . A,-.h...f,5,4w,ggg5,s'1. .x as .fs vw K, mpg ' -u,5.9w5f..s. ff'-Q t.. f e. .. - ., gs 'R' v'e.-yr!-35,-,.,4w 5 . ' -,qv-----' I- ,-:-K-SJ' ,,-J, fu, K LTR, , Mk as -iii . W .., 1 1. Lie.. '- it -'.-if 5' 1. Trbh--. I ' fZlS 'i' -' is ff T ,'g':.w1-f W A f I 19 -D , -- s...'-F'.. 1 Q - :ATN , fs- ,,..fm:f2a'8' .. . as .,'- M, , -igfgkax H R W ' X . 5 . K: ' rf' 1, . - . Janie' -sf:fq,-pe- -5-2-M Jw.. efw'Y'f :,:.gMg .M - . ' e nt: f -4-Nl, 5511- 'K iE..KiffxfIIib1ft,.. A ...E . 5. , sir. - I--f Qfktellig-Q2 -ff-'sKfis'fs?a 1 T-'2-'sivttu-as-fs... il A L' Cx- g:f..55K'-Y -ITTTKJ, -2- ,Jn .fwifz-,?.5 htfagjrrif.-m.., Q ANWQ. ,,, z:....,.,-sm. .,,,.. 'ze ff K'i-K-'Q-.Q3iRfQAo 'ix ' '- 255' 2 9.3 win? K! L 51:13:22 ' -1312 42-iff-M MS Q' .KK2Y Mi.' -I W if .K PK, f L, . . , x,,,,--'17, . J-ff. 3 , , s Q. ,T-L., , if , .,, if' v'fxy.g:set1.f. I -fi -gp.. K --.xgfai -L.' 1 . wr-W . fy ...ti ,a I: H V ga A 1. s ' ri . ' 1 i,5:....,5.'se 'ilihzcgm 1 P - ' A mx- xi - sm' 1. ln.: E a I ang I .1 me 1' .4-. ...fn E . . D I , TK 1 . ,','f l ' e ' - is S it-2 yjTg' .1tf Q , s : . ,-1 . I- I. .vi-. r I. -0.3 I ,Mw+s-- 5.1.4 J- -1 f - 'X M I- :fs I 1 -1,3 K:-'TIES . ' -Ki'---Pfztid K 1 1v'.'f VI? 1 QI I .sf '- 2 Z H' :'u.nl'f Ka. fx .2 rf-2:-sie? + If A. '- -ff 1 gm fi, sig n 5 --i': j1gI'. I, f-i.j5.r,Il- K. rm- ssl. .Z't. .w-Z . 'jg . --, . 1 -. I I 1- -,,' . 1f, ,Q-nKm:s-I 1 'K - I 5 ,W , . . . +- 4--e -gf-fsmf, .J-F PY ,tw-1 , j . ' A .: -r 1. 7441,'A-.rg-.,g...,'-- TL1f.'4Tg,7S'.jj' .i 'ft'--43 --- Ie-fffsffif''pl-J N1 N iff Lg 4. f. .J,1x l , ' ' svrg..-.riig-Lswis .55 EQ211'-M -.,,....!,. A Q.- . f- 1- 4-:N W-, at .,f-'- fe- -U , -a..,,... ..,, ,, 4,.,+ - t .. .5 . ,W . VQCvL,:V51QQgR+ A up F , - Ms. T 5.-.. J' - , Hal---... ' L 5531- -- . , : V, 'j1 -:-64:-'Swift-s...si, sg .K , .. L .,,.,,.,,l,,. 1 Ng -L . ,N vL.Q5QgYwY?1r3?.?,,..,-.lu W ,, we-N! g ., 1. xcgyrf: . ,. .J - -r .. . s . .. .X K..Q.sff K-Q-tsl-3, 'wwf ww 5 K K 4 1.-M ' - -1 ' K- fo :f 'W.?. K: K .A fir.-2 WK-yvtf left-X:-v, 1-9.x ' . 4- 1 1 -1 :KWC-Q-3.s?s1k:11 ies-0 '- X .. 1 m.kLxf,:A ,.k.Y., S -,I..,. . AS AN INVESTMENT . . . there is none so safe as a Savings Account in this Progressive Bank-and in the Iong run, none so profitable. There comes a time in the Iife of everyone when cash in a Savings Account is a matter of Financial Iife-the IacIc of it might mean financiaI disaster. Are you prepared for that time? -6 - BURLINGTON COUNTY TRUST COMPANY MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY .n ., g,57.:......w.-x:m,... . blur Lf '5 1 wx ,E A , Mi,-V 55 Sv, X Vlll V I l SSd . N I l Y E ew .S ,M V W. i 1 ' x Doris Pettit Mary Pond Em a Powell Henry Roberts Emma Rockhill Adeline Royce Dominic Sacca Harry'Salmon Janes Sattazahn Theodore Sauseleinf Helen Stxton L William Shoemaker welter Sill Joseph Steinmetz 4-A Milton Strioker 44 Adelaide Sullivan Yelter Sweigart L Mary Thomas Floyd Tomlinson Vernon Tomlinson Josephine Verbaro Jennie Waldis . Roberta Walker Richard Salrdnd samfwalronafeeefh ML Etta ward Howard White Ruth Wilkins William Wilkins Q Theresa Wolf Harvey Wirth rlcs Fbolston siehl Melvin-Wurst Clara Zamostein ,, if I by fY4 q,'A'. gEg?JTSK3 '.,MM,,,,,f ' 32 Lakeviet'Drive, Noorestown ' 310 S. Church Street, Moorestovn 20 F. Second Street, Noorestovn Vcrchantville Narlton R. F. D. 52, Noorestown Naple Shade Maple Shade . R. F. D., Moorestown 114 E. Main Street, Moorestown 4. Washington Avenue, Moorestown 271 YC Main Street, Moorestown 518 S. Church Street, Moorestown Lippincott Ave., Riverton Revere Avenue, Lenola 72 Walnut Avenue, Mayne Shade N. Church Street, Moorestovnf Stiles Avenue, Maple Shade Tbodland, Camden New Albany Rd., Lenola ll5 S. Lenola Rd., Lenola 115 S. Lenola Rd., Lenola 485 S. Lenola Rd., Lenola 215 Snyder Avenue, Moorestown 117 E, Central Avenue 452 E. Main Street, Moorestown WitiiyntifwengnMafn'Street, Moorestown 257 Linden Street, Moorestovn 452 E. Third Street, Moorestown 53W. Second Street, Moorestown 120 W. Second Street, Moorestovn 411 E. Main Street Narlton 650 Linden St., Riverton Moorestown ni 211 Snyder Place, Moorestovn Marlton Pile, Marlton Maple Shade ,N,.,,, 'xggefa-f:f:L-,....w..,.e-c:g, 3 'lf ' v . .Lg ,,,---0- '4 1 u 1 , ,--. 4,- v '3' ' ' N f . .' 0 .ufu r L 1 x '-so-M W- -Y-V Q.:-.., P ui, Y s . . 1 ' f 1 1 X . - , . A.'.,'f A255.:f.'q. ,-..v s x ,-- - N - Y+en1Pi,-'-Q if-I' k ' '- ..4J-fu ...ca H -,.f. .:Q,w..- .gifjiv--1 if 1 4 - H A . f- A .X . Vg 1' it ,. 'f-'Q-rum , , ,ik ,iqgbl-1' ' ,I 'ii 12 I-.lffgii YI t s' - , fi . - Q 3 .J '--s f'! : 4 . 3--f' ..-fi,--v--2,1 if-' if Q- '7 b y V,- ' , . ,, -A f 2 :' S M 1' -:.g-1-X ' 4 ff ' f ,, , ' . Ay' Q X I L r x fl' 5,4,.1t,.ffw3, - 'L. -CQ? :fl F? F' if P if r 9 - f If f K ' 1 ff ' sy YJ J , . Jr f K Q ,V Q- iQ, I Q, Q F L.,. 1 nalnhisbrams i. , Vildrcd Edans Alfredo Addison Jene Pelle? 4 Charles harbour Dorothy Tarclay 1 Fraver Beans J ? .Tone Rlaker Sydney Bodine 1 Earl Boven A .itwood Hozarthtt Charlotte Provn so Martha Carson L'gn aertha Clerk QAM, Gene Charlton 1 55111 1011 ciyrger 4- Clare Conroy Vincent Conroy Esther Gresthullf' Lfgeo Cunningham Sue Den ier Yiyndk Thomas Dix if ff QQMM dbfy' . Sf A 5 - -- ' , ,N Jatiaaumzsiuuarae 'Wilftalie 'ihrenstrom L Q Kathryn Eisele 3' ima nisaisohmie 1: Q'- lary Tldridge Edvard irioson L uju Ceorqe Falker i.Q5 Sbgfp Lpflllsvorth Feltonf' Jndafilice Foster 'IW' Thomas Fountai n Sk C Neil Trech Paula Gibbs Irene fodfrey William.Go1dstein'L-0 .,ggnes Cowell Greenig 1 John Hahn ' Ester Fill wifllwis R. Fumphrevs ' iertha Johnston Ruth Johnson Dorothy Jones 15 ' Louis J uhlman 55 James Kassekert Mildred Katz Dolora Kina sHelen Taft Ki H . no L-0 'illiam Patton Yensey Elsie Landon Roy Larson 'Frances Lauhert Joseoh Learv 1- Clement Lockvoodi' Dorothy Lytle Nalcolm.HacGeorae'h Letitia Eahon William Yartin Edmund Mayo Faris VoGann ouise hcKane ' Lgieziah Iaiiengel Carl S. Niluletzkv Naqdoline Vooz Joseph Tonto Thomas Horan Edna Norris Dorothy Mozer Ester Nullowney Dolores Nickum 5- John Ormsby L-Q3 Bernard Ott U Beulah Peaker Anna Peterson F N'-7 f' pf?-5'7 'U Seniors do gh xx!! ' 1' H' - - -N., .,V,,. fwd 01? W r ,GIA ,xv Vincentonng W. J. 1 Forklandinelid., P lfvra ' Stiles fvenue, V ple Thede 111 U. Central hvonue, Moorestovn Spruce Street, Veple Rhode Narlton' ' s' 1654 W. RiV6T-DTiV6, Merchantivllle 152 Vaple Avenue, Moorestovn - I 5549 Union Avenue, rennsauken 210 Vine Street, Delanoo ' 59 Stewart Ave., Riverside 46 1. Main Street, roorestown 5750 Irving ive., Verchantville R. F. D. 55, Koorestovm Pine Avenue, Vaple Ch de Narlton 501 E. Vain 501 E. Vain rennsnuken 55 S. Folly fridfehoro 6717 Qogers Riverton 298 W. Vain 2812 Center ftreet, Voorestown Street, Foorestown ive., lanle 'bade ive., Vorohontville Street, Voorestovn St., Verohantville Merchantville Moorestonn ' 3. Clinton Ave., Vaple Shade S. Clinton Ave., ?aple Shade Haddonfield Rda, Ferohantville 510 Fairview Nvenue 6. E.,0ak fvenue, Foorestovn Vain and Tpruce Ste., Paple Shade Hartford Rd., Hartford ' ' Ro Fauna, Tffoorestoffn N. Forklanding Rd., Maple shade Nerchantville 625 N. washington Street, Moorestovn ' 451 N. Church Street, Noorestown Park fvenue, Maple Shade ' Hartford ?ront and Terrace Aves., Faple Shade Mill Road, Vaple Shade 420 1. Third Street, Noorestovn 405 W. Third Street, Noorestown Narlton 2252 Penn Street, Nerchantville Cedar Avenue, Naple Shade Maple Shade Rridahoro 129 talker Avenue, Voorestown Riverton Clinton ive., Henle Shade 1648 Lexington eve., Uerohantville ' Faple Shade 14 U. Second mtreet, Moorestown Lenola Rd., Lenola , Center:Street, Lcnola ' 15 fl rain Street, Noorestonn- J. Second Street, Moorestown 6145 Rogers Ave., Nerchantville 5505 Union Qve,, Pennsauken 210 Pannion Avenue, wnorestovn aasonviiie Naple Shade S. Forklanding Rd., Vaple Shade vapie .Shade Box 217, Moorestown I Coles fvenue, Taple Shade 416-Kenilworth Avenue, Noorestown lapis Shade Merchantvdlle , ' 252 Linden Street, Moorestown herohantville A .2519 NEHGOVG Rd., Pennsauken Rridgeboro. 416 N. church Street, Nborestovn R. Ft D51-3555, Moorestown ' 52 Lakeview Drive, Noorestoun I no eeen 'Q :Wrwivv v Y YY fnnqi 1 -I , g n I I . J l I vw- -- - ' -311 1!'1rfv'f f' ff I ..,.- . , . A I , Q I I I seg ' 'Mig' n I , 1' I z ' u v..-- .. .n---W.-. - -N' , , -.-..- - -, -.0 , .- ----x-H .0----A -- --J- Q f. k u O 9 H' i- r :Irv v --. Pegg-3---4 . T Q-.nl-. 'Ol' ' , . ,. ,l . .1 . . K . I 1 I e - W ' . i . v ,... Nnug.-pg-Q-, f- : w'-rf ' ,,.,. . . I . 1 .,-I A, 0 3 K ,. f 1.4 - A r: 4 91-f -L Q ...Q-'. ,. 'f135 ' 5 lf' 1. . ,- Ralph Abrams Mildred Adams Alfreda Addison Jene Bailey Charles Barbour Dorothy Barclay Traver Beans Jane Blaker Sydney Bodine Earl Bowen Atwood Bozarth Charlotte Brown Martha Carson Bertha Clark Gene Charlton Lola Clement William Clymer Clare Conroy Vincent Conroy Rather Cresthull Leo Cunningham Helen Day Sue Dennler Thomas Dix Jefferson'Edwards Natalie Ehrenstrom Kathryn Eisele Minna Eisenschmidt Mary Eldridge Edward Ericson! f George Falker lleworth Felton Donald Flammer Alice Foster Thamas Fountain Neil Frech Beulah Gibbs Irene Godfrey William Goldstein Agnes Cowell Doris Grenig Sara Hall John Hahn Esther Hill Walter Hufford Ellis R. Humphreys Bertha Johnston Ruth Johnson Dorothy Jones Loius Juhlman James Hassekert SENIORS Vincentown, Forklanding N4Jv ' Rd., Palmyra. Stiles Avenue, Maple Shade ! ell W. Central Aienue, Moorestown ruce Street, Maple Shade igrlton 1654 W. River Drive, Merehantville 152 Maple Avenue, Moorestown 5549 Union Avenue, Pennsauken 210 Vine Street, Delanco 1 59 Stewart Ave., Riverside 46 W. Main Street, Moorestown 5750 Irving Ave., Merchantvikle R. F. D. 45. Moorestown Pine Avenue, Maple Shade. Marlton 501 E. Main 501 E, Main Pennsauken 56 S. Holly Bridgeboro 6717 Rogers Riverton 298 W. Main 2812 Center Street, Moorestown Street, Moorestown Ave., Maple Shade N Ave.. Merchantville Street. Moorestown St., Merchantville Merchantville A Moorestown S- C1inton'Ave:'Mapl6 Shaded S. Clinton Ave., Maple Shade Haddonfield Rd., Merchantville 510 Fairview Avenue . 6 E. Oak Avenue, Moorestown Main k Spruce Ste. Maple Shade Hartford Rd., Hartford R.F-D. Moorestown N. Forklanding Rd. Maple Shade+ Merchantville . 625 N. Washinton Street. Moorestow 451 N- Church Street, Moorestown Park Avenue, Mpale Shade. Hartford Front and Terrace Aves., Maple Shade Mill Road, Maple Shade 420 E Third Street, Moorestown 405 W. Third Street.Moorestown Marlton A 2252 Penn Street, Merchantville Cedar Avenue, Maple Shade Mildred Katz Dolora King Helen Taft King Maple shade Bridgeboro 129 Walker Avenue, Merchantville V -ak., rs... 17 -rr-. -+----.... 4.. ,...v ,. v ..l 1 .X ix!