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

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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

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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.