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

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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

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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