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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1934 volume:

EX LIB R I S psisSS Mildred Mardin, '35 Ella Keane, '35 Literary Editor Marian Earle, '35 School Sews Editor Paul Hullincs, '35 Exchange Editor Ann McChesney, '35 Art Pauline Mohler, '35 Literary Secretary Florence Knigiit, '34 Business Managers Norma Greenic, '36 Jack Wyman, '36 Harriet Israelvitz, '35 Business Secretaries Evelyn Wilkins, '34 Florence Grunsby, '36 Bookkeeper Circulation Manager Dorothy Clifford, '34 Edyth Collins, '36 Faculty Advisers Literary—Elizabeth J. Parsons Business—Lester S. Hess Art—Margaret Smith Published Monthly by The United Civic Club ol the Moorestown High School, Moorestown, New Jersey Yearly subscription, $1.00: Single copy, 20 cents. Kntcred as second-class matter, April 27, 1926, at the Post Oflice at Moorestown, N. J. under the act of March 3, 1879. Dedication IFe, the Class oj 1954, dedicate this, our Year Book, to Jliss Pearl Bill, our class adviser, as a token oj sincere appreciation for her true friendship and unfailing advice. PEARL BILL Senior Adviser FOREWORD IN the hope of preserving in the annals of Moorestown High School an account of the activities of the year 1933-1934, we, the Class of 1934, are publishing this book. CONTENTS Page Editorials: A New Deal in Schools—Jane White 11 The Honor Group.................... 12 Some Facts About Alumni............ 13 Parents’ Page—Betty Ellis............ 15 History—G. Lockwood.................. 16 Will—D. Grube, W. Dolde.............. 18 Prophecy—R. Goldman.................. 19 Senior Write-Ups..................... 23 Dramatics............................ 55 Activities........................... 65 Music................................ 81 Sports............................... 85 Autographs........................... 99 Advertisements.......................102 Lunch Room Staff.....................106 Education is a better sajeguard oj liberty than a standing army. —Edward Everett. GEORGE C. BAKER. M.A. Supervising Principal IT hat we need most in lijc is someone to make us do the best we can. —Emerson. MARY E. ROBERTS, Ph.D. High School Principal A fragile plant that gathered strength — We guess at where, and how, and when— The public school becomes at length — The flower of life, the hope of men. —Anonymous. A NEW DEAL IN SCHOOLS Jane White, '34 AN INTERESTING paradox is presented by a comparison of the progress of industry and of education. Industry has been moving very rapidly in the direction of extreme mechanization of all its processes. The schools have been moving more in the direction of cultivation of human intelligence and human appreciation. 1 he supply of man-power exceeds the demand; consequently, quality is demanded of the worker. Mechanical skill alone docs not render service acceptable; the essential skills must be accompanied by sincerity of work, strength of will, integrity of character. This new note in education, emphasizing, as it does, the personal element, is not confined to the United States. All the countries of the civilized world are recognizing the importance of developing in the children of today, who will be the citizens of the tuture, those fine personality traits that, nurtured and refined by culture and practice, blossom into sterling character. The following “Ten Commandments for School Children,” which comes from Czechoslovakia, is indicative of this emphasis: 1. Love your schoolmates; they will be your companions for life and work. 2. Love instruction, the food of the spirit. Be thankful to your teachers as to your own parents. 3. Consecrate every day by one good, useful deed of kindness. 4. Honor all honest people; esteem men but humble yourself before no man. 5. Suppress all hatred and beware of insulting vour neighbor; be not revengeful but protect your own rights and those of others. Love justice and bear pain and misfortune courageously. 6. Observe carefully and reflect well in order to get at truth. Deceive not yourself or others anti beware of lying, for lies destroy the heart, the soul, and the character. Suppress passions and radiate love and peace. 7. Consider that animals also have a right to your sympathy anti do not harm them or lease. 8. 'flunk that all good is the result of work; he who enjoys without working is stealing bread from the mouth of the worker. 9. Call no man a patriot who hates or has contempt for other nations, or who wishes and approves wars. War is the remains of barbarism. 10. Love your country and vour nation but be co-workers in the high task that shall make all men live together like brothers in peace and happiness. Let us keep in mind the philosophy underlying these “Ten Commandments for school children in far-away Czechoslovakia, as we review the dominant notes struck at the meeting of the National Education Association, Department of Superintendents. . (Continual on page 14) CLASS OF 1934 Pag 11 — i KOi' THE HONOR GROUP IF TO do were as easy as to know what to do, beggars had been kings.” It is a human failing for folk to weary in well-doing, to start a task with keen interest and enthusiasm, and, ere the task is accomplished, to transfer their interest and effort to something more zestful, more novel, or just newer. Robert W. Service's words describing such folk may well l e applied to most of human kind: “If they just went straight, they might go Jar; They are fine and brave and true: Hut they re always tired oj the things that are. And they want the strange, the new. To their everlasting credit, it can be said of some students that they do pursue their course with conviction and courage, with industry and zeal; that they apportion their time anti energy systematically; that they turn Purpose into Endeavor, and Endeavor into Accomplishment. Such are our Honor Students, that ten per cent of our Graduating Class ranking highest. To these, who have chosen “ the l� etter part, ” our congratulations are sincerely and heartily offered: Jane White Betty Ellis Rose Palme Colores LeConey Mary Stevenson Harry Fellner Marjorie Lyons Ruth Feisst Everett Braddock Rita Cerullo William Stewart Margaret Roberts P 9 12 — THE NUTSHELL SOME FACTS ABOUT ALUMNI ATTENDING COLLEGE We have at the present time eighty-three alumni attending degree-granting col leges anti normal schools, as follows: Rutgers.................................. 1 Drew..................................... 1 United States Naval Academy.............. 1 Coast Guard.............................. 1 N. J. C.................................. I Ursinus.................................. 2 Montclair................................ 2 Cornell.................................. 1 Villa Nova............................... 1 U. of P.................................. 3 F. and M................................. 1 South Jersey Law School.................. 3 Wheaton.................................. 2 Hood..................................... 1 Duke..................................... 5 Beaver................................... Earlham.................................. 1 Glassboro................................ 7 Virginia Normal.......................... 2 Drexel.................................. 16 Sweet Briar.............................. J Temple................................... 9 Wilson................................... 3 Goucher.................................. 2 Swarthmore............................... 4 University of North Carolina............. I Purdue................................... 1 Trenton.................................. ® Amherst.................................. 1 Hampton.................................. 1 Mcrccrsburg.............................. 1 Rider.................................... 1 A compute record of their marks for the first semester of the school year 1933-'54 has been solicited and received from the various colleges included. Of the 427 Marks recorded, 57 (13.35%) were A's 54 (12.64%) were I) s 135 (31.61%) were B’s 11 (2.58%) were either conditioned or incomplete 164 (38.41%) were C's 6 (1.41%) were failures. CLASS OF 1934 Pag 13 —+ 3GI------- It is noted with satisfaction that 45 per cent of the marks were A’s or B's, and that 85 per cent of the marks were A's, B’s, or C’s. This record has been discussed wi th various authorities in the field of hducation; all have l een unanimous in the opinion that the record is most unusual. I his high standard of success in college has been maintained over a period of ten years, during which time M. H. S. alumni have established for Moorestown the reputation of being a first-class college preparatory institution. Induction into Honorary Fraternities as a reward for very high scholastic standing has, during the year just ending, been accorded. Rose Schmidt, at New Jersey College for Women Walter Barbier, at Drexel Henry Roberts, at Cornell Dorothy Mullowney, at Montclair In addition to these students who will l e graduating from college mapna cum laude, there is a goodly list of students who arc “on the Dean's list, as a result of their having achieved a place in the high ranking group of their various colleges. These facts should stimulate every Moorestown High School student to new zeal in bringing honor to Alma Mater. A NEW DEAL IN SCHOOLS (Continued from page II) For the vesper service Win. Bryan sounded a spiritual note in his address on “Religion anti Democracy: “Where shall we find an ideal that we may believe in through whatever darkness and danger wc have to pass? The highest possibility is a society of persons, each dependent, each free, each in large part self-directed, yet working together in harmony toward the highest good. We who are being taught in the progressive schools of United States are fully conscious of this new note in education. We realize that the new methods of discipline in the school today call forth the best in us. Through student participation responsibilities are assumed by the students themselves. Wc fully realize that these methods in our training are employed to develop in us self-control, self-reliance, and poise. It has been our privilege to be trained in a school whose standards arc recognized as among the highest in the state of New Jersey. It shall be our aim to live the creed to which we have subscribed. For the educational opportunities that we have enjoyed in the Moorestown High School we are very grateful. Pag 14 THE NUTSHELL PARENTS’ PAGE Betty Ellis, '54 TO THE parents of the students of Moorestown High School, greetings! We realize that many parents sacrifice a great deal in order that their children may have the privilege of an education. Often a student’s success or failure is determined less by his ability than by the assistance given him by his parents at home. This docs not mean help with homework, but, rather, the provision of a quiet room for study, and, above all, a cheerful atmosphere in the home. During the day a student sees as much of his teacher as he does of his parents. The teacher becomes a guide and an adviser to him. Although she may serve in these capacities she cannot, however, stand in loco parentis. Without intelligently interested parents a student is greatly handicapped. Cooperation of the parents and teachers is invaluable. The parents and the teachers of Moorestown High School arc brought into a closer relationship through the Home and School Association. Meetings of the association .are held monthly when problems of common interest arc discussed. Luncheons are sometimes given and lectures are enjoyed by ail the members. The directors of the Hqme and School Association who served during 1935-1954 were: President, Mrs. John Cecil; Vice-President, Mrs. Fleming; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Paul Isenlxrrg; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Allan Pucker; Treasurer, Mrs. Walter Jackson. On Friday evening, November 4, a special attempt was made to foster the interest in school activities among the parents, through School Night. At that time an assembly was held in which students made addresses, the band played, and a number from the Senior Oratorical Contest was delivered. Following the assembly, regular classes were held in various classrooms that the parents might have the liberty to visit classes in session. The attendance was more than satisfying. In order to raise funds for the projects of the Home and School Association a delightful musical comedy, entitled, “The World's All Right ' was given in February. It was very successful. Quite a number of the teachers, as well as townspeople, participated in this affair. Moorestown High School students arc proud of their parents and of their teachers and are eager for them to meet. Certainly the school is ever glad to welcome visiting parents. CLASS OF 1934 Pag IS 13E=H - CLASS HISTORY George Lockwood, '34 frith many a soul our hand set out to tempt we knew not what; We could not see our journey s end nor guess our future lot. The land stretched wide, and far we viewed a thousand perils to pass; Our caravan was ready and we saw our fates were cast. Here chose we leaders who knew well the perils oj the years; Adviser Mr. Bozntan helped lo quiet our doubts and fears. Charles Steinme z led us forth, with .Jferrifl Boyer as his aide; Kilpatrick was our treasurer and tended to our trade. Within a quiet glade we spread our camp in Spring’s abode; The gypsy pageant lights the fiery night in festive mode. Our lovely Jane on lyric throne is clothed with mellow shades. And flowers fall jrom Mays caress, and as we dance, we sing In honor oj brave ’ Thirty-One and tribute to jair Spring. Xext year, our banners proudly raised, our trumpets swell the gale; If 'e clamor ’round our leaders as the heroes oj YalhaT, For they have served us well and we elect them once again. Betty manages our money and Dan Steinmetz wields our pen. Xo longer can we stay our steps upon this quiet sand; Our tribesmen are uneasy Jor the sajely oj the band. The tumult grows, so tFarren Luce now choose we with acclaim To launch our craft o’er stormy waves to a new land oj jame. And Repsher is his mate, and now TeConey levies lax And Bitty Fill's, skilljul scribe, fills our log with jacts. Miss Bill advises us, and tells oj I he Sea King’s rage, OJ dangerous passages and rocks; she is our friendly sage. Our craft is bathed for many days and soothed in summer’s night. The stern clasps each receding wave that ripples in delight. At last our prow divides the sand on some deserted isle And with a cheer our jellows land in joyous, happy file. We rip up trees and bushes, and we string them far and wide; And flowers, grass, and wavy moss rebloom on every side. Xo mortal ere has seen, or will, such quantity oj glue! We puff and blow, and good the lungs that scarcely bear us through. The music spirits float and, dying, Jail upon the sea: They love the night, and stir our souls, and sing jor ’ Thirty-1 hree. With Dawns light breath we voyage on, and soon our whispering breeze Page 16 THE NUTSHELL • HaB i - Can draw the ocean to the sky in Jove's dread agonies. Our steadjasl wag is nearly lost, hut jrom our sinking ship Our captain sights a mighty spire and scorns the ocean's whip, ire leave the water s chi tty touch and, in our thanks jor tije. There is amusement in a play and we Jorget our strije. Our “ in Hie, ” Eugene Raymond, is the hero on the stage And in perplexity he brings the “ Xul harm” from its maze. Across a plain oj dying grass that seems to say jare well. The old year goes to the Land oj Time, to the lotting of a belt. Our leaders do not fail, and soon we stop to play again; Our stage is even brighter and our latent wins more fame. Gene Raymond plays the hero rote, and stars in Smilin’ Thru, And .Uarjorie wins many hearts with her gay eyes oj blue. Then soon we view the splendid sight oj snow-white colonnades And tread a thousand steps that lead to where our laws are made. Our comrades Jeel quite dazzled by great works and mighty names. And hope that they in future years can these great heights all in. The time has come, my friend, alas, Jor everyone to part. This world is large and cannot hear the throbbing oj your heart. IFe shall ascend jar higher yet, but this hard trait is done; JFe have its hidden harvests and its blooming laurels are won. The shades oj evening sigh goodbye and sadly soothe our brows; And even Folly sheds a tear with Melancholy s owls. And now our journey's over, are you sad that we are through? Each jailing stars a beacon to some happy place Jor you. Come, every friend, and haste your step that we may look once more And see the parting comrades of the Class of ' Thirty-Four. CLASS OF 1934 P s 17 CLASS WILL I, Jesse Brubaker, cio bequeath my imitation of Joe Penner's giggle to Frank Mill-man. (My yellow socks go to anyone who can wear them without blushing.) I, Edyth Wilkinson, do bequeath my Swiss yodel to one Laura Howison. We, Leonard Gwathney and Norman Boudwin, leave our sphinx-like silence and aversion to making speeches to Paul Hullings. I, Ruth Mozcr, do bequeath my art to wield the mighty paint brush to one Pauline Mohler. I, Bud Luce, leave my girlish modesty to Mervin Umbergcr. I, Lydia Green, do bequeath my superior knowledge of mathematics to Nancy Mahon. I, Daniel Stcinmetz, leave my austere bearing to Bruce Broomall. I, Rose Palme, do bequeath my unusual excellence in basketball to one Betty Woolston. I, Bill Schneider, bequeath my power over women (teachers excluded) to John Bartello. I, Thelma Schwartze, do bequeath my heart-rending sobs on the sax to one Georgia Regn. I, Herman Schinimel, do bequeath my blond tresses to Dave Katz. I, Marjy Lyons, do bequeath my talent as a stage lady to one Pauline Whitcraft. We, Harry Repsher and Bob Fauver, leave our aversion to blondes to A1 Shuster. I, Emily Barclay, do bequeath my supervision of the hockey team to one Mildred Boyer. I, Hazel Lord, do bequeath my viola squeaks to Edith Collins. I, All ert Andrews, bequeath my girlish giggle to Charles Curtis. I, Jane White, do Itcqucath my executive powers to my loving sister, Dorothea White. I, Thcrese Dix, do bequeath my passion for blondes to Anna McLear. I, Charles Steinmctz, leave my partiality to red suspenders with green polka-dots to the highest bidder. I, Mary Bailey, do bequeath my love for French verbs to Marie Cline. I, Bill Paterson, leave my frailty to Howard Gray. I, Dorothy Seward, do bequeath my modest blush to Frances Lindquist. I, Mutt Boyer, leave an example for the freshmen. I, Wanita Keller, do bequeath my use of correcting fluid and the “little wire brush” to Pauline Blombaum. I, Walter Dolde, leave my curl papers to Joe McCourt. I, Peggy Bolton, do bequeath my girlish giggle to Dorothy Williams. I, George Lockwood, leave my voice with a smile to John Lawrick. (Continued on page 111) Pag 18 THE NUTSHELL ------------------------ JsGl PROPHECY Rose Lu Goldman, '35 in collaboration with Bob Plum, '35, Pauline Wiiitcraft, '35 IT WAS a dark and stormy night. Three men were sitting around a fireplace. The leader said, “ Bill, tell us a story. So Bill Stewart began . . . “Say, Bud, speaking of stories, who do you think popped in at the bank the other day? Bud Luce, now a prospering young broker, leaned back in his chair, “Haven t the slightest idea,” he replied. “Well, considering that you’ve tried so hard, and couldn't seem to guess, it was Byron Nichols. He’s doing wonderfully well. Has a honey of a business out in upper New York State. Manufactures radios.” Up to this time the third member of the group had said nothing. Yes, you’ve guessed it; it was none other than Jim Haines. “Speaking of radio, I saw in the paper the other day that Harry Kellner has perfected a new kind of coil, especially adapted for radios. I don’t know much about it, other than that it is supposed to be a big improvement over the old type. He sank back again with the air of a man who had completed a great task anti doesn’t expect to undertake another one for a long time. All three sat gazing into the fire, till finally Bill spoke. “You know, that was a grand oltl class, that class of 1934. It has gone a long way from Moores-town. Many of its meml� ers have made great names for themselves; many have dropped back into the obscurity of private life; but nearly every one of them has been successful in his own way.” “Yes, agreed Bud, “and it is surprising how many you can account for, too. Take this paper here, he said, Miss Betty Ellis, contributing editor; here is a column by Dorris Grulnr; and theother day I saw in some Boston Paper ‘What Paris Is Wearing’ anti it was written by Jeanne Elkins and Myrtle Christ. Say Jim, turn on the radio, it’s about time for Norman Boudwin's News.” The radio blared out raucously, but after a slight tuning they could make out the words, “And tomorrow night, kiddies, we’ll find out what happened to Jim and sister Kate down in the dark, dark cellar. Now, don’t forget, eat your Roast Toasties like good little boys and girls, and tune in again tomorrow night. Good-night. This is Albert Andrews announcing. Station WZZA owned and operated by the Nichols Radio Corporation, Little Creek, New York. —Home Coal and Feed gives you tomorrow’s weather report, as sent to you by Richard Klotz. ” “ I heard from Charlie Ball the other day. He and Iwanicki have a surveyor’s outfit, and arc coming along quite well!” put in the talkative Jim. “Said they just got back from Brazil, where they've been laying out a model plantation for the two CLASS OF 1934 19 Steinmetz brothers, Charlie and Dan. They’ve got some Japs down there, who are experimenting to see if they couldn’t workout something about the over-population of Japan.” “ 1 bet they’ll make a go of it, too. They've got what it takes to put over something like that.” added Bill. “And now, ladies and gentlemen,” came from the radio, “Blue Moon Oil Company presents Norman Boudwin with his latest news Hashes.” “Good evening, everybody. There’s lots doing down in Washington today. Senator Steven Zakrzewski and Senator Stanley Levandoski had a debate this morning on whether or not the United States should keep up relations with Russia. Ambassador Everett Braddock believes that relations should be sustained, as sooner or later Russia will become a world power. By the way, those three daredevil pilots —George Bailey, Walter Dolde, and Robert Fauver, who are attempting to make a non-stop flight around the world, were sighted today, above Honolulu. They arc due in San Francisco tomorrow. “And now for the latest sport news. The good old red-white-and-blue was hoisted aloft three times today. The first time was when Jane White won the indoor ski-jump. Nobel Marburv brought home second honors with the new high-jump record with a 7.G' on today's event. Last, but not least, is Emily Barclay, who came in covered with glory as she won her third first place of the games. This time it was the woman’s 100-yard dash. “Down there in Brazil things are progressing nicely. A report came from Superintendent Frank Schnekscr that the first boat-load of Japs has arrived. Today, American agriculturists Edward Grork, Grant Mathis, William Johnston and Lester Wells, set out into the deep Jungle to study the native soil of the banana. And speaking of native soil of plants, those two botanists, Milan Protich and Henry Moon, have perfected a new fruit. It is a cross between an apple and an orange. They say that the skin is eatable and the center is like an orange. “ I see that those two women astronomers—Gwedolyn Bodine and Marie Votta—have been doing a bit of research work and have predicted that in another 2,000,000 years there will be another streak in the sky similar to the Milky Way. And, oh, yes, Jerry Davis and Bob Peaker are continuing their preparations for a flight to our neighbor. Mars. “Reports are that the Navy is going to build a new battleship. The present rumor is that she’ll be the prize of Uncle Sam’s Navy and will lie commanded by Captain John Downey. W ell, speaking of commanding, the announcer, Bruce Rogers, is commanding me to stop, so- So long until tomorrow.” “You know,” said Bud, “Radio is a wonderful thing. We three can sit here in comfort and listen to what is happening all over the world, not to mention knowing what all our old pals are doing. Oh, there’s that skit—“Night after Night.” Ever listen to it? Quite a number of Moorestonians are in it. Originated in Philadelphia and it has grown quite popular. It has music. Jokes, and a plot, and you have to admit that it is a rare treat to have all three.” Pag 20 THE NUTSHELL Isn’t that the one with Kmilio Janelli in it? asked Jim. (Always pulling in). Yeah. Madeline Luethy, Kathryn Lickfield, Mary Kercher and, Mary and Edna Horner are in it, too. It’s quite good. Let’s listen. While the program continued all were quiet, with the exception of Jim, who insisted on looking at the paper. He was one of those master minds, who can do two things at once. Why, look here. Merritt Boyer’s orchestra is on tonight, with Thelma Schwartzeasthe featured saxophonist! Remember when she used to hit the sour notes back in dear old M. H. S.? And, oh, at ten-thirty the Greif Typewriter program comes on. It features Edith Wilkinson, soprano, and Therese I)i. , actress, as guest artists. Anil now, the next time you go to buy rugs, be sure to stop in at any Schneider rug dealer, and look at our charming new styles and patterns. Mr. William Schneider, president of the company, says: ‘ We put only the best materials into our product, anil expert workers help to make our rugs the l est on the market.' This is Frank Norcross announcing. Station WJZ in New York. . . . Our next program comes from Chicago. . . . Good evening! Lady Louise Beauty Products presents the Lady Louise Revue starring Miss Norma Solly, the famous dancer, and the orchestra and chorus from the Clover Club, the well-known night club which is operated by that popular manager, Charlie Williams. The chorus here is under the talented direction of Jesse Brubaker. If you want a good evening’s entertainment, just drop up and see us some time. We are four miles outside of Lake Forest, on Sheridan Road. Tonight our mistress of ceremonies is none other than that famous Pat Murphy . . . Miss Murphy . . . “Hello everybody. The first number on our program is a medley of three tunes, ‘ Just a Coastline,’ 'Lady Lucy,' and ‘Two Hours,’ the vocal and tap are furnished by that ever popular trio consisting of Evelyn Wilkins, Ruth Hunter, and Vivien Lindquist. Who do you think I saw the other day on the street? asked Bud. “None other than Rose Palme and Anna Repsher. They’re looking like a million dollars. They’re both married and living within a few doors of each other. “And next on our program, Betty Roulon will sing ‘Since My Man Done Went Away’. After that there will be a number by the chorus, and then Delilah Dixon will sing that old favorite ‘Stormy Weather. ' “ Remember Joe Moore?” asked Jim. (Henr he is again!) “He’s a minister up in Harlem. I passed his church the other day.'' Just then the telephone rang. Bud picked it up, “Hello! Well, for Pete’s sake! . . . George Lockwood! Where in the world are you? . . . Really? Who's playing in it? . . . Gene Raymond, Lillian Ackerman and Mary Bailey? I’ll l et it would be . . . No, I’m sorrv I’m dated tonight, and couldn’t make it. Well, I' m glad to have heard from you anyway. Maybe next time. So long. And now we present Lady Louise ... “Today I received a letter from one of our loyal patrons. Miss Jesse Yoka writes: ‘I am a clerk in a department store, and this requires a neat and tidy appearance. I have found that no powder is CLASS OF 1934 Page 21 so effective in warding off 'shiny nose’ as ‘Lady Louise.' There are many other women just like Miss Yoka who have found a faithful friend in Lady Louise beauty products. Try it, won’t you? Thank you!” . . . You have just listened to Miss Margaret Roberts, in one of her talks which tell of the many letters received daily from the legion admirers of Lady Louise Products. Next Friday night we will again spend thirty minutes at the Clover Club.” “That next program is a peach. It is a detective story, taken from the official records at Washington and acted by the original criminals and detectives,” said Bill. I heard one last week, in which old Murph was the cop who made the arrest, and Howard Derlin was the plain clothes man. ” “Speaking of Secret work, the two O’Donnell girls, Marie and Veronica, are in the Secret Service,” said Jim, (Tch! Tch!) “ It’s funny how we can keep track of the old gang, even though we never sec a quarter of them. ” “The Associated Press sends this message to you. Ambassador Horace hrick-son has succeeded in cementing the connection between the United States and Italy. Another step toward World Peace. ’’ “We now present Stanley Narkin and Leonard Gwalthney in their ‘Nosey News ” “Hello, Everybody! This is Gwalthney and Narkin in their Nosey News. Flash! Miss Marjorie Lyons will appear in a new play to open on I hanksgiving Day. The title will be ‘Tomorrow’s Dinner’ and her leading man will be William Doert. By the way, we hear that he is still pacing the floor. Flash! Who is that millionaire who is chasing Peg Bolton? And who is sending Minnie Mitchell orchids every performance? Gardenias to Rose Mancuso for the new tango which she has made so popular. Beware, males! these stewardesses on the new airliners are bewitching. Dr. Nicholas Moore found that out!” “Speaking of stewardesses on airliners, I flew down to Washington the other day with William Patterson. He's doing well in the steel business,” said Bud, “and who do you think was the stewardess on the plane? Our old pal Frannie Connor. She said that Helen Maurer is on the line with her, and that Ruth Fiesst is working on the Sub-Deb column with Miss Woodward. Ruth goes all over the world organizing Sub-Deb clubs. She also said that Rita Ccrullo is writing for magazines, too.” “Well. I heard the other day that Edna Garron is working for the telephone company in Philadelphia and Dorothy Ewen is working as an operator in Moorestown. ” “Another news report from the Associated Press, says that Herman Schimmel has just been re-elected as Dictator of Germany.” “Oh, there’s the bell,” exclaimed Bud, “ I’ll go.” “Well, for the lova Mike! Where did you blow in from, Matthew Schlindwein! and John DeSimone! Come on in! Bill Stewart and Jim Haines arc here.” (Continueii on page 64) Pogt 22 j_______ —....— THE NUTSHELL SENIORS R. Mozer LILLIAN ACKERMAN Mt. Laurel Classical Course French Club. IV, Latin Club, I, Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV. With eyes dark as night Yet I um noonday more bright. Were dark eyes ever so d up? ALBERT T. ANDREWS. Pee Wee” Moorestown Scientific Course Latin Club, I, II: Junior Play. Ill: Senior Play. IV: Attendance Certificate. I. II. Ill: Civic Club Representative, II. This world is harsh and strange; Something is wrong, there needeth a change. GEORGES. BAILEY. “ Tek Maple Shade Scientific Course Honor Certificate. I. Why care Jor grammar As long as we are good. MARY ELLEN BAILEY Moorestown Classical Course French Club, IV; I ttin Club. Scriba, II: 1-atin Club. I, II. IN ; Senior Plav. IV; Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV; Penmanship 1 earn. I. fl. Ill: Third Place in National Penmanship Contest. 111. Worthy hooks are not companions—they are solitudes; If e lose ourselves in them and all our cares.” Pag 24 — THE NUTSHELL CHARLES BALL, Charlie' Scientific Course Maple Shade Orchestra. IV; Attendance Certificate, II. “ They who are pleased themselves must always please. EMILY M. BARCLAY. Am” Riverton Scientific Course French Clul). III. IV; Latin Club. I. II; Athletic Council Member. Ill IV; Varsity Basketball. Ill: Varsity Hockey, II. HI. Captain. IV; Vanity Track, I. 'll: Varsity Tennis. II. Ill: Participated in Senior Oratorical. Contest. IV; Drum and Bugle Corps. I. II; Cheer Leader, I . “ I’d rather he a pood sport than he a kinp, or anyone Toe seen. I OLIVE M. BLACK Bridge boro Commercial Course Attendance Certificate, II. “ contented spirit is the sweetness oj existence. GWENDOLYN G. BODINE. Gwenn” Pennsauken Scientific Course French Club. Ill, IV; Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV; Attendance Certificate. Ill; Girls Chorus, IN. countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. CLASS OF 1934 P09 25 MARGARET MARY BOLTON, Peggy” ISC - Moorestown Commercial Course On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined. ” NORMAN K. BOUDWIN, %,Bow Wow” Moorestown Scientific Course Latin Club, I, II, III; Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV; Civic Club Representative. IV. He is a gentleman, because he is kind and affable to every creature.” MERIBETII PATIENCE BOWKER Moorestown Commercial Course Drum and Bugle Corps. I. II, III, IV. fair exterior is a silent recommendation.” MERRITT R. BOYER. Mutt” Moorestown Scientific Course Class Vice-President, I; Athletic Council Member, III; Varsity Football. II. Ill, IV; Varsity Track. II; Orchestra. I; Band, III; Civic Club Representative. II; Protective Court. I. IV. 11 Give me lotlay and take tomorrow.” — Page 26 THE NUTSHELL i KOI- —-----—--------- —-------------------------- EVERETT G. BRADDOCK Indian Mills Commercial Course Athletic Council, Treasurer, IV; Attendance Certificate, III; Senior Honor Group. cannot tell how the truth may be; I ray the tale ar 'twar told to me.” JESSE E. BRUBAKER Maple Shade Scientific Course Athletic Council Member, III, IV; Varsity Basketball, III, IV; nrsitv Baseball, I, II, III. Hold the Jort! I am coming!” THOMAS BRYANT, Tom Moorestown . Commercial Course, Varsity Basketball, IV. There ir great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability.” RITA M. CERULLO Maple Shade Commercial Course Operetta, Tulip Time,” II; Prohibition Essay Prize Winner, II. Ill; Honor Certificate. II; Attendance Certificate, III; Civic Club Award, II; Honor Group. IV. “It is the mind that maker woman, and our vigor ir in our immortal rout.” CLASS OF 1934 Pag 27 I3DH-- DOROTHY MARIE CLIFFORD, Dottie” Maple Shade Commercial Course 11 utsiieu. Staff, III, IN’; Attendance Certificate, I; Nutshell Award, “She walks with others side by side Bui slill her haughtiness is her pride. ” FRANCES EVELYN CONNOR. Irannie Moorestown Commercial Course Varsity Hockey, III; Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV. She’s lUlle—but. Oh, My! HELEN TERESA CORRIGAN Maple Shade Commercial Course Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest. IV. “ And Helen’s eyes are. oh. so blue. And full oj sweet reoealings. They seem to took you through and through. And read your inmost feelings. ’’ MYRTLE MARIE CRIST Merciiantville Commercial Course ' A comrade blithe and full of glee. IT ho dares to laugh out loud and free.” Page 28 THE NUTSHELL JERRY C. DAVIS Morestown Scientific Course Varsity Football, IV; Varsity Basketball, III, IV; Attendance Certificate, Every one should speak lit lie bul Jo much. HOWARD W. A. DERUN Moorestown Scientific Course He briskly and cheerjully asked hou• a man should kill time. JOHN De SIMONE, Johnie Hartford Commercial Course Manager of Track Team, IV; Assistant Manager of Track Team, III; Attendance Certificate. 111. Consistency is a jewel THERESE L. DIX. Terry Merchantvillk Classical Course French Club, Vice-President, III; President, IV, Member, II. Ill, IV; Latin Club, II, III, IV; Operetta, Tulip Time.” II, Pickles, III; Senior Play, IV; Prohibition Poster Prize Winner, II. She has two eyes, so sojt and brown, Take care.' She gives a side-glance and looks down, lie ware! He ware! Trust her not, She isJooling thee!” CLASS OF 1934 Page 29 WILLIAM O. DOERT, ” Bill” i— •iJVJ Moorbstown COMMERCIAL COURSE Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV. Slumber is more tweet than toil.’ WALTER C. DOLDE Maple Shade Scientific Course French Club, III; Honor Certificate, I, II. “ If’e measure genius by quality, not by quantity” JOHN B- DOWNEY Moouestown Scientific Course Civic Club, Sargcant at Arms, I; I atin Club, I, II. Reading maketh a Jull man. conjerence a ready man, and writing an exact man.” JEANNE C. ELKINS Merciiantville Scientific Course French Club. Treasurer, III; Latin Club, Vice-President, II. “ Herein is related the most manifest sign oj wisdom, a continued cheerful disposition. Pago 30 THE NUTSHELL 4— BETTY ELLIS Moorestown Commercial Course Class Treasurer, II; Class Secretary. Ill, IV; Monitor Clu! , Assistant Secretary, IV; Assistant Editor of Nutshell, III; Editor-in-Chief of NUTSHELL, IV; Senior Plav, IV; Participated in Senior Oratorical Conte t. IV; Typing Team, II, I ; Shorthand Team, IV; Prohibition Poster Prize Winner, 11; Prohibition Essay Prize Winner, III; Penmanship Team, I, II. Ill; Second Place in State Penmanship Contest, II; Honor Certificate. I. II. Ill; Civic Club Award, I. II. Ill; Nutshell Award, III, IV; 100-Word Gregg Shorthand Certificate. IV; Salutatorian. “And on that cheek and o’er that brow So sojl, so calm, yet eloquent. The smiles, that win, the lints lhat glow Hal fell oj days in goodness spent. “ MARGARET E. ELY, “Peggie” Bridge boro Commercial Course “She has more thoughts than words.” DOROTHY S. EWEN Moorestown Classical Course “Silence is more musical than any sound.” ROBERT I. FAUVER Moorestown Scientific Course Varsity Baskctl nll, IV; Attendance Certificate, I. Sight after night . He sat and bleared his eyes with books. ” CLASS OF 1934 Pag 31 :=: 5i------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- � tx=: - •• RUTH JANET FEISST Merchantville Commercial Course Washington Play, II. SteadJast was her Jriendship, Her word as true as yold. HARRY KELLNER Maple Shade Scientific Course Honor Certificate, III; Attendance Certificate, II: Honor Group. “ Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more.” MAE LYDIA GARLANGER Masonville Commercial Course Attendance Certificate, I. III. “A merry heart make'h a cheerjut countenance. EDNA MABEL GAR RON Indian Mills Commercial Course Attendance Certificate, II. There ties a deviltry beneath her mild exterior.” Page 32 THE NUTSHELL Pennsaukex LYDIA MASON GREEN Commercial Course Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV; Attendance Certificate. II; Court Recorder. IV; 100-word Gregg Shorthand Certificate. IV. “I could not in a palace find a truer Jr tend than he. Maple shade EDWARD W. GRORK, “ lul Moorestown Agriculture Course Agriculture Club, President, IV; Varsity Football. Ill; Orchestra. I, II. Ill, IV; Attendance Certificate, I. II. Ill; Civic Club Representative. II. III. IV; Agriculture Class Basketball Team, II, III, IV. lie wise world If , hut not world It wise. RUTH DORRIS GRUBE. Dottie Moorestown Commercial Course Monitor Club Department Head. II. IV; Varsitv Basketball. 111. IV; Varsity Hockey. IV; Varsity Track. II; Junior Plav, III; Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV; Orchestra. I. 11, III. IV; Band, III. IV; Drum and Bugle Corps, II. III. IV; Typing Team, II; Penmanship Team. I. II; Assistant Manager of Hockev Team. II; Civic Club Award, II; Cheer Leader. Ill, IV;Shorthand Team. IV. A bundle oj mischiej, an ocean oj smiles. CLASS OF 1934 Page 33 E. LEONARD GWALTHNEY Page 34 Maple Shade Scientific Course Latin Club, I, II; Senior Play, IV; Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV. ' Be not wise in your own conceits. ” PETER J. HAHN, Pete Maple Shade Commercial Course Varsity Basketball, IV; Attendance Certificate, I, IV'; Typing Team, II. Just good nalured, that's all. and not pretentious.” JAMES AUSTIN HAINES, “Jim” Riverside Agriculture Course Agriculture Club, Vice-President, IV; Varsity Football, IV; Attendance Certificate, II. Bashfulness is an ornament ot youth, hut a reproach to old ape. GWENYTH F. HENRIQUES, Birdie” Pennsauken Commercial Course Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV; Honor Certificate, II; Little Senior Play. “A light heart lives long. THE NUTSHELL ••• • ;- (------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------i = Palmyra ELSIE L. HOEHN CoMMKRCIAL COURSE “Speakgently! 'tis a little thing Dropped in the heart’s deep well; The good, the ioy that it may bring Eternity shall Jell.” EDNA WILLBERTA HORNER Marlton _ Classical Course French CliihMcmbcr.il. Ill; Latin Club Member, !I, II. Ill; Orchestra. III. IV; Girls'Chorus IV. “Age cannot wither her, nor custom sta'e tier infinite variety. ” MARY LAURA HORNER Marlton Scientific Course Latin Club Mcmlicr, I; Orchestra, II, HI. IV; Band, IV. Perhaps it was her thought)HI gentle way, Jorgetting all her own in others pain. RUTH A. HUNTER Moorestown Commercial Course Attendance Certificate. III. “ To her young heart everything is Jun. — a ASS OF 1934 Page 35 T, ELEANORE S. HURFF, '‘Huffy - SPi+ Moorestown Commercial Course 1 There is luxury have In which enjoyment nes.'er ends; ’ Tis hoarding every thought and hour Spent with my friends. Cambridge HENRY A. 1WANICKI Scientific Course Give ev:ry man thy ear, hut Jew thy voice. EMILIO JANXELLI Lenola Commercial Course “ Blessed is the man who having nothing to say abstains Jrom giving us worthy evidence oj the Jact. WILLIAM J. JOHNSTON, Bill” Maple Shade Agriculture Course Monitor Club Department Head, IV; Agriculture Class Basketball Team Manager, II, 111. “ The man that loves and laughs must sure do well.” — Page 36 THE NUTSHELL • KOI' WAN1TA MARJORIE SOUTHGATE KELLER. “Seel” Moorestown Commercial Course Varsity Basketball, III, IV; Varsity Hockcv, III, IV; Cheer Leader, III, IV. Her cares upon her res! but lightly. I-'or she is lively, young, and sprightly. MARY L. KERCHER Pennsauken Classical Course Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest. IV; Prohibition Poster Prize Winner. II. For she was just the quiet kind, If hose virtues never vary. ELLA I). KING Moorestown French Club, IV; Attendance Certilicate. I. “ Putting off is not giving up. RICHARD L. KLOTZ. “Dick Moorestown Scientific Course Monitor Club Department Head, IV. Tis a sure sign work goes on merrily, when folks sing at it. CLASS OF 1934 Page 37 — .. | ... i —i ■ - — - ■ - —«ryJ - FLORENCE E. KNIGHT Riverside Park Commercial Course Nutshell Staff, IV; Honor Certificate, II; Nutshell Award, IV; “She is sweet oj disposition. She is toeing, wise, and kind. She is Jut I oj true a fleet ion. She cannot he defined. SUE I). LANDOX Maple Shade Commercial Course Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest. IV. “ lije is a pleasant institution; Let us take it as it comes.” DOLORES M. LeCONEY. “Horne” Riverside Commercial Course Class Treasurer, III, IV; Bookkeeping, I. Team. II; Honor Certificate. I. II. Ill; Attendance Certificate, II; Civic Club Award. II: 100-word Gregg Shorthand Certificate. IV; Rapid Calculation Team, IV; Honor Group. The latent oj success is nothing more than doing what you can do welt.” STANLEY I. LEVANDOSKI. “Stan” Maple Shade Commercial Course Monitor Club Department Head, IV; Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV; Prohibition Poster Prize Winner, II.. I.ittleS cnior Play. “dlingle a tittle Jolty with your wisdom; a tittle nonsense now and then is pleasant. ” Page 38 THE NUTSHELL • � w KATHRYN MAY LICK FI ELD, “A v Maple Shade Classical Course French Club, IV; Latin Club, Senatus. IV; Latin Club, I. IV; Honor Certificate, I, II; Honor Group. “Sot by year but by disposition is wisdom acquired.” VIVIEN M. LINDQUIST, ” Vio” Merchantville Commercial Course Varsity Basketball. II, III, IV;Scnior Play, IV'; Attendance Certificate, III. She has a merry planer That seldom mans heart resists. ” GEORGE T. LOCKW(X)I) Lenola Classical Course French Club, IV; Latin Club, I, II, IV. “ pleasant youth, most genial, Jrank; A character oj highest rank.” HAZEL LORI). “Haze” Moorestown Commercial Course Orchestra, II, III, IV; Band, IV; Drum and Bugle Corps. Ill, IV, Operetta, “Tulip Time,” II. Pickles.'' Ill; Manager of Basketlxall Team. IV; Assistant Manager of Basketball Team, III; Assistant Manager of Hockey Team, IV; Honor Certificate. I. II; Attendance Certificate, I, II; III; Civic Club Representative, I. II. Ill, IV; Girls' Sextet, I; Girl's Chorus, IV. “Little deeds oj kindness, little words oj love. Help to make earth happy tike the heaven above. CLASS OF 1934 — Pogt 39 A. WARREN LUCE. “Bud” Pogt 40 Moorkstoxvn Scientific Course Class President. III. IV; Civic Club President. IV; Athletic Council, I; Varsity Football. I, II. III. IV. ‘ ‘ just person knot's how to secure his own reputation without blemishing another's by exposing his Jautts.” MADELINE M. LUETHY. “Peg’’ Pennsauken Classical Course French Club. Ill; Girls' Chorus, IV. “A cheerful friend is like a sunny day.” ELIZABETH DOROTHY LYNCH. “Libby” Moorestown Commercial Course Athletic Council, Secretary, III. Member II. Ill: Attendance Certificate, II. HI- A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men.” MARJORIE ELIZABETH LYONS. “MarJ.” Moorestown Commercial Cousre Junior Play, III; Senior Play. IV; Participated in Senior Ora tori ca Contest. IV;'Honor Certificate, III; Senior Honor Group. IV. “She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too. to think upon.” — THE NUTSHELL Maple Shade ROSE MANCL'SO Commercial Course Cheer Ixrading. Ill; Girl's Chorus, IV. From the crown oj her head to the role oj her Jeet, she is mirth. NOBEL F. MARBURY, AJobe Moorestown Scientific Course Varsity Track. Ill, IV. “ recommend to take care oj the minutes. Jor the hours will take care oj themselves. ” GRANT G. MATHIS Indian Mills Agriculture Course Attendance Certificate, I. “ do loathe explanations.” HANNAH M. MATLACK Maple Shade Commercial Course “ The strongest make not the most noise.” CLASS OF 1934 Pag 41 HELYN I. MAURER . Cl- Maple Shade General Course Latin Club, I, II; Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV; Attendance Certificate, I, II; Little Senior Play. don’t want to get welt— I’m in loi’e with a beautijul nurse.” MARGARET ANNA T. McGANN Moorestown Commercial Course The world is like a mirror, Rejtecling what you do; :lnd ij you Jace it smiting. It smites right back at you. EDNA T. MIDDLETON, “Eddie” Marlton Commercial Course Attendance Certificate, III. Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” MINNIE B. MITCHELL Moorestown Commercial Course Attendance Certificate, I. It s the songs you sing and the smiles you wear I hat are making the sunshine everywhere. ” Page 42 ■----------------------------------------------------------------- THE NUTSHELL HENRY T. MOON Medford Agriculture Course Earnestness alone makes tije and eternity.” JOSEPH I. MOORE, 14Joe” Moorestown Classical Course French Club, IV; Latin Club, I, II; Varsity Track, II, III, IV. “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” NICHOLAS E. MOORE, Nick” Moorestown Classical Course Latin Club, Senatus. Ill; I-atin Club. II. Ill, IV; Operetta Tulip 'I imc. II; junior Play, III. You have courage, manners, and a sense of humor.” Maple Shade ANNA M. MORGAN Commercial Course With thy clear, keen, joyance Langour cannot he; Shadow of annoyance Never came near thee. ” CLASS OF 1934 Pag 43 RUTH E. MOZER • J3GI Maple Shade Commercial Course Honor Certificate. II; Attendance Certificate, I. II. Ill; Prohibition Poster Prize Winner, I. We are charmed by neatness oj person; let not thy hair he out oj ordei ” EMMA C. MURPHY. “Pat” Moorestown Classical Course Athletic Council Mcmlxrr, I: Manager of Ilockev, III; Attendance Certificate. II: Civic Club Representative. I. III. '■ He • eyes tike stars oj twiliyht Jair, Like twiliyh s, too. her dusky hair.” HELEN THERESE MURPHY. “Honey” Moorestown Commercial Course “Sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb.” JONATHAN T. MURPHY Scientific Course 1 If hen Jun and duty dash. Let duty yo to smash.” Page 44 THE NUTSHELL ••• JaBi' •ss=h - STANLEY WALTER NARKIN, “Sian” Maple Shade Scientific Course Latin Club, I, 11. “Ambition canted Caesar s downfall. So I shall live on forever.” Moorestown EDGAR BYRON NICHOLS, “Sickels” Scientific Course “If you are in doubt, act at if you knew,'. Moorestown FRANK PETTIT NORCROSS Scientific Course “Since brevity it the toul of wit, I shall be brief.” MARIE ELIZABETH O’DONNELL Moorestown Classical Course S altire made her at the should; .Xot too bad and not too yood. ” CLASS OF 1934 Pago 45 •--------------------------- ■ ---- ——!3D$ -e - VERONICA A. O'DONNELL, Ronnie’ Moorestown Classical Course ‘ ‘ Oh hoi ! Thu is the end oj another day. ” ROSE K. PALME. Rose Maple Shade Commercial Course Athletic Council Member, III, IV; Varsity Basketball. Ill, IV; Senior Play, IV'; Prohibition Poster PrizeWinner, I;Managcrof Hockey Team, IV; Assistant Manager ofllockcy. Ill: Honor Certificate, I, II. Ill; Attendance Certificate, I, II, III; Civic Club Representative, IV; Typing Team. IV. You hear that girl laughing?—You think she’s all jun; Hut the record she leaves shows the work she has done. ” WILLIAM J. PATTERSON, Pat Merciiantville Classical Course Varsity Track. I. II. Let us eat, drink, and he merry, Jor tomorrow we die.’’ ROBERT A. PEAKER, Boh Moorestown Scientific Course Hear no ill oj a Jriend. nor speak oj an enemy.” — Pago 46 THE NUTSHELL MILAN PROTICH Maple Shade Agriculture Course Secretary of Agriculture Club, II; Attendance Certificate, I, II; Civic Club Representative, II; Motion Picture Operator, II. Ill, IV. “Give me a lever long enough and a prop strong enough. And I can single-handed move the world.” ANNA G. QUEEN, Anne” Moorestown Classical Course French Club, IV. Yet she looks like a queen. EUGENE RAYMOND. Gene” Moorestown Scientific Course Monitor Club Department Head. IV; Varsity Football, IV; Varsity Basketball, III, IV; V arsity Baseball, IV; Junior Play, 111; Senior Play. I . Love is so different with us men.” ANNA MARIE REPSHER, ”Anne” Maple Shade Commercial Course Attendance Certificate, I, III. “ Her air had a meaning, her movements a grace; You turned Jrom the Jairest to gaze on her face.” CLASS OF 1934 Page 47 •HENRY C. REPSHER. Harry Maple Shade Commercial Course Class Vice-President, III, IV: Athletic Council Mcml cr, III, IV; Varsity Football, II, III; Senior Play, IV; Attendance Certificate, II. III. ‘ ‘ 1 came; du1; I conquered. MARGARET ROBERTS, 'Mae Merciiantville Classical Course French Club. Ill, IV; Latin Club, II, III, IV; Attendance Certificate, I. II. Ill; Honor Group. Charm strikes the sight. But merit wins the soul.” J. BRUCE ROGERS Moorkstown Classical Course French Club, IV; Latin Club. II; Honor Certificate, I. II. “Be stow in choosing a Jriend; Be slower in changing.” Marlton LEONARD W. ROSEBAULT Scientific Course He isn't outstanding, nor led bg a band— But give him the test; he’s all oj a man. ” Page 48 THE NUTSHELL •••« : c i------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- sx=: •� •• BETTY TUTTLE RULON Moorestown General Course French Cluli, III, IV; Cheer Leader. III. Though women art angels, ye! wedlock's the deed. HERMAN J. SCHIMMEL Marlton Scientific Course Attendance Certificate, I. III. A mighty spirit fills that idle Jra-ne. MATTHEW G. SCHLINDWEIN, Mat Riverside Commercial Course Attendance Certificate. III. Sensible men show their sense by saying much in Jew words.” WILLIAM J. SCHNEIDER. “Minnie” Riverside Scientific Course I am a woman hater; but the Ihbtr says, ... . . „ ‘I.Oi-e your enemies'—and always obey the injunctions of Ifoly II ril. CLASS OF 1934 Post 49 ------------------------- — - — -—------------------------ —| 2M FRANK M. SCHNEKSER Riverside Commercial Course Manager of Football Team, IV; Attendance Certificate, I. Hu eyes were true; and his laugh was clear, He held his truth and his honor dear.” THELMA V. SCHWARTZE Merciiantville Scientific Course Orchestra, III, IV; Band. Ill, IV. “ d y lije is like a stroll upon the beach.” DOROTHY P. SEWARD Pennsauken Commercial Course I do not know, perhaps it was her smile That brightened alt her jace and flashing eyes, only know that I jell a glad surprise. That joy and could dwelt with her awhile.” NORMA RAE SOLLY, “Terry” Lenola Commercial Course Operetta, Tulip Time,” II; Pickles,” III; Hand, III, IV; Drum and Bugle Corns, I. II, III, IV; Prohibition Prize Winner, I; Penmanship Team, I. II, III; Attendance Certificate, I; Civic Club Award, II, III; lunior Play, III; Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest, IV; Shorthand Team, IV'; Little Senior Play. The Jorce oj her own mind makes her way a gijt that heaven gives Jor her.” Pag 50 THE NUTSHELL -03G� CHARLES W. STEINMETZ, Von Maple Shade Commercial Course Class President, I, II; Athletic Council Member, III; Varsity Football, II, III, IV; Varsity Track, I. II, III, IV; Senior Play, IV; Prohibition Prize Winner, II; Civic Club Representative. II. L:tlle Senior Play. Care to our coffin add a nail, no doubt And every grin, so merry, draws one out. DANIEL FENIMORE STEINMETZ. Dan Maple Shade Commercial Course Class Secretary, I, II; Varsitv Football, II. III. IV; Varsity Track, II. III. IV. He makes a Jr lend who ne%'er makes a Joe. MARY M. STEVENSON Pknnsauken Classical Course Latin Club, II; Honor Certificate, II, III; Girls’ Chorus, IV; Honor Group, IV. She knows what is what. WILLIAM J. STEWART. Bill Moorestown Scientific Course Monitor Club President, IV; French Club, III; Nutshell Staff, III; Mav Dav Play, 1; Junior Plav, III; Senior Play, IV’; Honor Certificate. I. H; Attendance Certificate,' I, II. HI; Civic Club Representative. I. II, HI; Nutshell Award, III. “Smiling always with a never Jading serenity oj confidence. CLASS OF 1934 Page 57 ...(. ---------------------------------——---------------------------------1€So- - GRACE CECEILA VERNER Moorestown Commercial Course I.el me live in a house by the side oj Hie road. .hid be a Jriend to man. MARIE VOTTA Moorestown Scientific Course French Club, III, IV. Strongest minds are ojten those oj whom the noisj world hears least.” ETHEL WARRINGTON, 7 7 Marlton Classical Course Latin Club, II; Attendance Certificate, I. II, III. hi character, in manners, in style, in all things the supreme excellence is simplicity.” LESTER H. WELLS. ” J.es Marlton Agriculture Course Varsity Football. Ill, IN’; Varsity Track, II. Ill; Agriculture Class Basket ball Team, II, III. “Oh. Jor three acres and a cow!” Pag 52 THE NUTSHELL --------—-------------——— ---------- iae MARY JANE WHITE Moorkstown Commercial Course Civic Club Secretary, III; Monitor Club Secretary . IV; Athletic Council, I, II. Vice-President, III, President, IV; Varsity Basketball. I. II. III. IV; Varsity Hockey. I, II. Ill, IV; Varsity Track, I. II; Tennis, II, III; May Day Play, I ; Senior Play, IV; Bookkeeping 1 Team, II; Penmanship Team. I. II. III; Placecf Third in State Penmanship Contest. Ill; Honor Certificate. I, II. Ill; Attendance Certificate, I. II. Ill; Civic Club Representative, I. II. Ill; Civic Club Award. I. II, III; Typing Team, IV; Valedictorian; Cheer Leader, IV. They gazed and gazed and still their uirnder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew. EVELYN WILKINS, Lyn Moorestown Commf.rical Course Nutshell Secretary, IV; Cheer Leader, IV; Nutshell Award. IN'. “ It’s love. it’s loiY that makes the world go 'round.” EDITH MARY WILKINSON. IHlky Moorestown Classical Course French Club. II. IV; Latin Club. III. IN': Operetta “Tulip Time.” II. “Pickles.” Ill; Senior Play. IV; Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest. IV; Orchestra. II. Ill; Drum and Bugle Corps. I. II; Honor Certificate. I. Ill; Attendance Certificate. I. II. III. “Sing again with your sweet voice revealing a tone oj some world Jar Jrom ours. CHARLES REEVES WILLIAMS, Bud” Moorestown Commercial Course Varsity Football. II. Ill; Operetta. “Pickles.” Ill; Participated in Senior Oratorical Contest. IV; Prohibition Prize Winner. I. II. Ill; Civic Club Award. II; Little Senior Play. “ town that boasts inhabitants tike me Can haw no lack oj good society.” CLASS OF 1934 Page S3 --- - ■ ——=-=—- ANNA WORKMAN VVURST, “Anne Moorestown Commercial Course Civic Club Representative, II; Attendance Certificate, II, III. What’s the use oj worrying?” JESSIE JOYCE YOKA, “Ckinkie Cambridge Commercial Course Attendance Certificate, I. “My hearI is wide on either side .is I myselj shall make it ” STEVEN T. ZAKRZEWSKI Cambridge Classical Course Monitor Club Department Head, IV; French Club, IV; Latin Club, IV; Attendance Certificate, I, III. “Reserved, not haughty; calm, not sad; A thoughtful, worthy, quiet lad.” Page 5A THE HUTSHELl ■ -l- W iSXC •••• The Senior Play Ann McChesney, '55 SOME poor dears are afraid of dying—but they’d go smilin’ through the years if they knew what they’d find at the end of the road.” These lines struck the keynote of the delightful play presented on the evenings of April 12, 15, 14, by the Class of 1954 in our high school auditorium. “Smilin’ Through,” a play composed of a prologue and three acts by Allan Langdon Martin was more smoothly interpreted than many a good drama on the professional stage. The prologue, a conversation between two angels, was very well presented by Betty Ellis and Therese Dix. Marjorie Lyons, the heroine, won her audience from the very beginning with her line portrayal of Kathleen Dungannon, and with her sweet, winsome disposition as Jloonyeen Clare. Eugene Raymond, the hero, also taking a double part, Jeremiah Wayne and Kenneth Wayne, played his roles most delightfully. William Stewart, as John Carterel, played the part of the eccentric old uncle of the heroine, who was later converted into a lovable old gentleman. In the opinion of many he almost “stole the show. Leonard Ciwalthnev, Dr. Owen Harding, portraying the part of the dearest friend of the eccentric old uncle, also did a line piece of acting. Harry Repsher, W'illie Iin ley, the faithful follower ol our heroine, was admired by the audience il not by halhteen. Rose Palm6, Ellen, the family maid, deserves special mention. T he edding Guests: ivien Lindquist, Mary Bailey, Byron Nichols, Jane White, Edith Wilkinson, Charles Steinmetz, and Albert Andrews all did a good piece of work. The play was superbly coached by Dr. Roberts whose work is always finished but who merits exceptional praise this time for the extraordinarily line performance of her cast. During the intermission the audience was entertained with music by our orchestra, assisted by Malcolm MacGeorge, under the direction of Miss Ingram. CLASS OF 1934 Page 57 ACT I—“SMILIN' THROUGH The Junior Play Mildred Mardin, '35 NEW BROOMS ' an excellent three-act comedy portraying the life and ideas of modern youth, was presented by the juniors on January 23. A splendid cast delighted an appreciative audience with good acting. George Schaefer was outstanding in the role of the gruff business man, Mr. Bates. Thomas Hates, Jr., who thought he could run the business better than his father, was convincingly played by Harold Parmalee. Pauline Whitcraft as Geraldine Marsh, gave a very pleasing performance. T he other members of the cast were: Florence Wheeler, a modern young lady.. Ethel Bates, fiancee of Wally Nowell.... Margaret, the housekeeper............ George Morrow, an old friend of Florence Nelson, a workingman................. Mr. Daw, a neighbor minister......... Mr. Kneeland......................... Williams, the butler................. Simpson, a carpenter................. ,.. Frances Lindquist .........Mae Hoey ....Margaret Lidle .....Ciiari.es Curtis Thomas Raufkenbart ........Emil Cutler ......Paul Hullings ......Judson E. Hill . George Greenwood The juniors owe the success of their play to the coach. Miss Foster. CLASS OF 1934 Pogt 59 Short Plays ON THE evenings of May 25 anti 26 three one-act plays were presented in the Moorestown High School auditorium in place of the annual Alumni play. The proceeds were used to increase the Alumni Scholarship Fund. ‘‘Roses,” coached by Miss Greider, was presented by the seniors. The faculty gave The Florist's Ship” anti the alumni, The First Dress-Suit.” The last two plays were coached by Dr. Rol erts. ROSES A one-act play by Dorothy Allan. . .Charles Williams, ’. 4 GWENYTII HENRIQUES. '34 ....Helen Maurer, '34 .....William Doert. . 4 Norma Solly, '.14 : Norman Boudwix, '34 CHARACTERS . r. Herbert Lancaster......................... Jean............................................ .Hiss Harbara York.............................. Ted York........................................ Ghosts.......................................... Scene: A rose garden in June. Pagc 60 THE NUTSHELL 7 The First Dress-Suit A one-act comedy by Russell Med craft. CHARACTERS Teddy Harding, a boy agccf seventeen J!r . Harding, his mother Belli Hardin, . his older sister Johnny Drake, her fianc£ Margaret Wilkins Fowler © 7 The Florist Shop A one-act play by Winifred Hawkridge. CHARACTERS Jtaude, employe in the shop Henru, an oflicc bov Sloivky, proprietor of the shop MR n,.Bn, _ .Hi Well , a talkative spinster m,m .Hr. Jack on, a Ixachelor m „ i SCENE: In a florist's shop. CLASS OF 1934 Pag 61 ASSEMBLEY NOTES Margery Fine, '55 THE past year has been a rather important one in the way of dramatic events. The assembly programs have been made interesting bv a number of plays given by various organizations. First, you will remember The Ghost oj a Freshman, a very amusing play given in October, by Miss Haas’ girls. Then there was the freshman Indian play JFabanaki, which was directed by Miss Deacon. Miss Rodney's seniors contributed the very interesting. The Man IF ho Stole the Castle to the Christmas program. At the sign oj the Clrjt Heart was presented by Miss Davis' sophomores, in honor of Saint Valentine's Day. Another play celebrated George Washington’s Birthday. It was entitled The Firth oj a Nations Flag and was coached by Miss Hallcran and Miss Bill. The casts of these plays are as follows: THE GHOST OF A FRESHMAN Alary..............................Virginia Berger Rhot a.................................Fill Anderson Deane......................Betty Eppcnstinc Helena.....................Susan Margerum Gertrude........................Edith Carey WABANAKI Bedagi....................Marie Cunningham Tuari...............................Christine Moore Nakar............................Jean Slocum Lera....................................Ethel Perlingier Fima...............................Doris Gill Two Moon.r.............................leanne DcsFoldcs Medicine Man..........................Malcalm Dcschaux Somur.........................William Warrell I'ncheedah...............................Jean Burns Hakadah........................Edward Ingram Cha anna.........................lean Tucker Oredah.................................Gladys Goldsmith ChieJ Chuck has.......................William Hubbs Fire Tenders.....Clair King, Dorothy Rol� erts Rain Dance. .Clair King, Lucille Bailey, Jean Tucker, Vera Filderman While Antelope..........................Issac Parry St uau’ oj White Antelope. . . .Mary Anna Knapp Xunah...................................Edith Wilkinson Red Cloud...............................Diana Tyson (Continued on page 105) Pag 62 — THE NUTSHELL —Ho© ' SENIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Margaret Roberts, '34 THK fifteenth public speaking contest for seniors brought forth a great number of unusual contributions. Under the guidance of Miss Greider, teacher of Speech, nineteen boys and girls presented numbers in the auditorium. 1 he quality of the work this year was exceptionally fine. The selections which evidenced skilled training and sympathetic interpretation varied from the hilariously funny to the profoundly sad. To choose the numbers that were to compete in the final contest was no easy task for the judges. The poise of the speaker, the quality of the selection, the enunciation, the interpretations, the reaction of the audience arc only a few of the points on which the final selection was based. Marjorie Lyons, Mary Bailey, and Lillian Ackerman were chosen for the final contest with honorable mention to Frances Connor and Gwcnvth Henriques. William Doert, Leonard Gwalthney, and Stanley Lcvandoski were selected for the boys’ contest with honorable mention to Norman Boudwin. The names of the nineteen contestants and the titles of their selections were: Student Selection Author L. Ackerman............... Humoresque”.......................................F. Hurst M. Bailey................. Pamelia Splicer at the Beach”..................Clara Burge E. Barclay................ The Waltz”...........................Dorothy Parker G. Bodine................. Waiting for the Train”....................W. B. Hare CLASS OF 1934 Page 63 - ■ — N. Boudwin .. F. Connor H. Corrigan . W. Doert .... B. Ellis.... L. Green.... D. Grubb..... L. Gwaltiiney G. HENRIQUES. M. Kercher S. Landon___ S. Levandoski M. Lyons .... H. Maurer.. N. Solly.... E. Wilkinson .“The Signal Man ................................Charles Dickens Farewell. Cruel World’'........................If'. A. Kimball “The Count and the Wedding Guest ......................O’ Henri Sonny’s Christenin’ ...............................R. M. Stuart Gettysburg” (A Onc-act Play)........................P. .HoeKaye The I-ast Leaf .......................................O’ Henry Napier’s Sentence”...........................................A. Rutledge . .Three Selections...................................T. A. Daly Laughter of Lean ......................................Richter Little Orphan Annie”......................................Riley The Raggedy Man Our Hired Girl” The Soul of a Violin”....................................... . Merrill Michael Strogoft”'........................................Jules Verne Pigs is Pigs .......................................K. P. Butler The Debtor”......................................H. IV. Freeman The Little God and Dickey .........................J.D. Daskam Attuned”.....................................................A. Gerstenberger PROPHECY (Continued jrom page 22) After a few preliminary remarks, Jim said {Just one oj those big silent Jellows) “You know it’s just plain Fate. Here tonight we've been listening to the radio and talking, and we’ve found that we know what most of the old high school crowd are doing. And now you Iwo pop in. ” We've got a garage down in Bridgeboro, and have quite a little business. Olive Black works in the office, and by the way, Bridgeboro now boasts of a telephone office all of its own. ’’ said Matthew. Florence Knight is the lady in charge. ” I saw Elsie Hoehn the other day, and she is doing some work down at the South Jersey Hospital. She mentioned that Wanita Keller is Superintendent down there and that Dolores LeConey is also on the staff’. Well,” put in John {not Jim this lime) Meribeth Bowkerand Dorothy Clifford have bought an Egg Farm down state and are making quite a go of it. Dot runs the business end {it’s I he woman who pays and pays!) anti Meribeth the farming. Helen Corrigan is teaching near there anti she boartls with them.” Speaking of boards, I heard that Tommy Bryant is doing very well in the undertaking business, and Lydia Green is working in a dentist’s office over on Broad Street, Philadelphia.” “That's a swell radio you’ve got there,” said John. All wave?” Yes, it is. Here, let’s listen to what they’re doing in Hawaii.” And now we present Mae Garlanger anti Margaret Ely, who will tell you some new and delicious ways of preparing your morning meal!” {Fish andpoi?) ‘Continued on page 107) — Page 64 — THE NUTSHELL OFFICERS DEPARTMENT HEADS MONITOR CLUB John Call, '35 HPHE Monitor Club is under the jurisdiction of the Civic Club and is an important part of student government. Its work is to enforce school rules, direct traffic, care for school property, and protect the interests of the students. The Monitor Club has had a busy year. The Officers and Heads of Departments wish to thank the many students who have so faithfully served as monitors. Officers for 1953-1934: President....... Vice-President. . . . Secretary....... Assista n t-Secretary Department Heads: Traffic...Dorothea White, Dorris Grube, Richard Klotz Lunch..............Stephen Zakrzenvski, Stanley Levandoski Assembly.............................................Eugene Raymond Building and Grounds...........................Robert Plum Bus.......................................William Johnston Advisers............Kathryn R. Swalm, Florence E. Sharp William Stewart .... Robert Plum .....Jane White ....Betty Ellis Pag 66 THE NUTSHELL Gi- civic CLUB John Call, '35 HPHK Civic Club Council is composed of one student and one alternate from each homeroom. Through these representatives every pupil has an opportunity to participate in school government. The Civic Club promotes all school activities. Officers for 1933-1954: President..........................................Warren Luce Vice-President..................I)r. Mary E. Roberts Secretary......................................John Call Treasurer............................................John Humes Advisers.. . Florence E. Share, Kathryn R. Swalm © STUDENT PROTECTIVE COURT John Call, '35 II 'HE Student Protective Court is the judicial department of the Civic Club. Its -lb purpose is to tiy and punish students who have broken laws of the school. It is composed of one member from each Senior High School class, one member from the Junior School, two Senior High School teachers, one Junior School teacher, the principal of the Senior High School, and the Junior School principal. The president of the Civic Club acts as chief judge and presides over all meetings. Senior................................. Merritt Boyer Junior............................ George Greenwood Sophomore..................................James Call Freshman..............................HowaRD Lippincott Recorder..........................................Lydia Green Sergeanls-at-Arms.. James Falkenstein and William Brown CLASS OF 1934 Pag 67 SOCIETAS LATINA Rita Wallace, '37 THERE were eight meetings of the Latin Club during the year, and perhaps the most interesting was the program given at the St. Valentine's Day meeting. At this meeting, several of the members gave very interesting talks concerning the old legendary romances of the ancient Greeks and Romans. A Latin crossword puzzle also proved interesting as well as complicated and enjoyable. During the year two plays were presented. One entitled “ Rome and the Modern World, was given at the Christmas meeting, in which Dorothy Smith and Frances Lindquist took the leading parts. The other entitled “Senatus Populusque Romanus, was presented by the freshmen in March. This year has indeed been very successful and we wish an equally good fortune for the Latin Club of next year. The average attendance of the club was forty students. The oflicers of the Latin Club of 1955 1934 were: Consul...............................Pauline Whitcraft Scriba...............................Thomas Mawhjnney Senalus.........Kathryn Lichfield, Anna McLear, Susan Margerum, Wjnthrop Wells, Anna Buccialia, James Falkenstein. Adviser...................................Caroline Haas _ Page 68 THE NUTSHELL ‘l3Sj LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Ella Keane, ’35 OFFICERS Pres ideate.....................................THERESE Dix, ’34 Vice-Presidente...........................Pauline Whitcraft, '55 Secretaire.......................................Ella Keane, '55 Trborier.......................................Walter Young, '35 Directrices........Elizabeth J. Parsons, Marjorie Smiley OIFTY meml ers have been enrolled In I.e Cercle I’ranqais this year. Of these, -lb fourteen arc seniors and thirty-six juniors. They have had the privilege and pleasure of attending a series of meetings at which interesting programs of French talks, games and songs, have been presented. In March a French moving picture on “Strasbourg” was shown in assembly. Theresc Dix played a group of French folk songs during the showing of the picture. Another assembly program under the auspices of le cercle was that on April 19th when Fluffy Ruftles, the trick dog, so delightfully entertained the students. CLASS OF 1934 Page 69 THE AG CLUB William Johnston, '34 President.................................Edward Grork, '54 Vice-President.............................James Haines, '34 Secretary.............................Clifford Atkinson, '35 Adviser............................................Mr. Hess THE Ag Club activities this year have centered about the work of the Agriculture Course. By way of stimulating interest in outdoor life the club sponsored motion pictures depicting the beauties of nature in our great national parks. The outstanding interest of the individual members is each boy's project. Last year the average earnings per club member from this source was $86.95. We feel that this is a fine showing for a year of severe depression. Several members have earnings running well up into three figures. Among those having outstandingly high earnings are: John Traino, George Abrams, William Du finer, Everett Abrams, Thomas Gardner, and Clifford Atkinson. 1 he total earnings for our club, as reported to the State Department of Education, was $2,695.51. Thirty-one members carried their projects to completion. I he teacher and adviser, Lester S. Hess, made 169 project visits. We feel that this record will continue to stimulate interest in the club. Arrangements for next year's motion picture program arc nearing completion. Several new pictures of especial interest arc being booked for us. Our genial operator, Milan Protich, will be with us on these occasions. Pag 70 — THE NUTSHELL STATE COMMERCIAL CONTESTS -•H® MOORESTOVVN once again brought home the laurels! The Annual South Jersey Commercial Contests were held on March 24th, at the Collingswood High School. The five schools which contested were: Camden, Collingswood, Egg Harbor, Port Norris, and Moorestown. The contest consisted of Typewriting, Rapid Calculation, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. Moorestown entered in all events and made a very outstanding record. The Senior Typing Team, consisting of Betty Ellis, Jane White, Rose Palm6, and Anna Repsher, alternate, took first place. I he Shorthand II Team placed first and we were also fortunate in taking the first three individual places. Betty Ellis placed first with a score of 95 out of a possible 100; Dotty Grube, second, with 94; and Norma Solly, third, with 92. The Shorthand I, or 60-VVord Team, placed second as a team, and Mildred Boyer took second individual place. Mildred Mardin and Doris Shivers were the other contestants. The Bookkeeping I Team composed of Charles Curtis, Ralph Cann, Jane Jackson, and Madeline Lucthy, alternate, also contributed to the Commercial Department's honors by placing third as a team. The Senior Team average in Stenography finals, held at Bat tin High School, Elizabeth, April 14, was 90 points out of a possible 100. The individual scores were: Doris Grube......................... 95 Betty Ellis......................... 91 Norma Solly......................... 85 A few of the team averages were as follows: Hillside............................ 97 Morristown.......................... 95 Paterson............................ 93 Hackcttstown........................ 95 Park Ridge.......................... 90% Moorestown............................ 90J Jefferson........................... 89 The Typing Team was coached by Miss Bill, the Shorthand Te � ms by .Miss Shinn, and the Bookkeeping Team by Miss Halleran. CLASS OF 1934 P g 71 ••-He© 03 «-■ CLASS SENIOR President Warren Luce Vice- Preside n t Harry Repsher Secretary Betty Ellis Treasurer Dolores Le Coney JUNIOR President John Humes Vice-President Oliver Kassekert Secretary John Call Treasurer Doris Shivers 9 72 OFFICERS SOPHOMORE ▼ President James Call I 'ice-President Burt Millmann Secretary Doris Inman Treasurer Madelyn Shinn FRESHMAN President Howard Lippincott Vice-President William Repsher, Jr. Secretary Elizabeth Edgar Treasurer William Hubbs CLASS OF 1934 Pag 73 JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE, FRESHMAN CLASSES PENMANSHIP PROGRESS William Toyer IQcH— THE old penmanship team, with a few new pupils, lias entered the state-wide contest now being conducted. This team is determined that Moorestown High School shall retain the position she has held for two years in succession— that of first place in the slate. Since the issue of the last Year Book, the team composed of Jane White, Betty Ellis, Norma Solly, Mildred Mardin, Mary Bailey, Mildred Boyer, and Angelina Sampiere, won the first “plaque” ever given by the Department of Handwriting of N. J. State Teachers' Association. Our work merited nine points more than any other high school. This made it possible for our school system to win the loving cup, a trophy presented to the school winning the greatest number of points in the state. A singular honor has been bestowed upon our department in that our pupils have been asked to write six hundred specimens for distribution in the New York City high schools. Compensation will be granted for this work. Mr. Baker received a letter from the Committee on the World’s Fair Exhibits commending us for our fine exhibition at Chicago last summer. LIBRARY NOTES Betty Hartley, '35 THE school library has been a busy place this year as the following figures show. To the date of this writing a total of 11,226 books has been circulated or an average daily circulation of 95. The total attendance has been 35,243 persons or a daily average of 500. There are in the library between five and six thousand volumes and approximately 300 additional books have been borrowed from the county library. The b(x ks have been selected to meet the needs of our students in their reference work, to fill their needs in making book-reports and to afford an opportunity of reading for pleasure alone. Those students from outlying school districts who do not have access to other libraries find our service especially useful. Some hooks are to be tasted, others to he swallowed, and some jew to he chewed and digested. —brands Bacon. Pag 76 THE NUTSHELL £3CO EiJLJU CMSS OF 7934 Pag 77 Nutshell News Marian Earle, '35 WE FEEL that The Nutshell this year has been very successful in bringing to its readers the many activities and accomplishments of the members of our school. This success has been due largely to the students who have so willingly cooperated with us in an effort to turn out a creditable magazine each month. We appreciate also the efforts of those who have worked so untiringly in obtaining advertisements, without which the printing of The NUTSHELL would not have been able to be continued. It is interesting to note the extensive work that lies back of each NUTSHELL that reaches you. In addition to all the activities of the business staff, there are endless varied activities on the part of the literary staff. People must be interviewed, articles written, events reported, material collected, selected, corrected and typed. The typed copies must be corrected, printed, proofread and made up in a “dummy.” The photographic and art work represents hours of careful industry on the part of a number of students. All of these tasks are, however, so lightened by the enthusiastic cooperation of the students and faculty that they arc rather pleasures than duties. Perhaps in no activity of our school are so many people so harmoniously involved in any one project. Five members of The Nutshell staff this year were fortunate enough to attend the three-day Convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association held at Columbia University in New York City. Here we heard many prominent speakers of the newspaper and literary world and brought away many new ideas for the betterment of our school magazine. Pag« 78 THE NUTSHELL Ha© ' NUTSHELL AWARDS Betty Ellis, '34 Florence Knight, '34 Ann McChesney, '35 Paul Hullings, '35 Ella Keane, '35 Marion Earle, '35 Mildred Mardin, '35 Norma Greenig, '36 Jack Wyman, '36 Rose Lu Goldman, '35 Florence Grunsby, '36 Evelyn Wilkins, '34 Harriet Israelvitz, '351 Elizabeth Woolston, '35 Darthe Charlton, '36 Marian Zuccardi, '36 Dorothy Clifford, '34 Edith Collins, '36 We congratulate the students listed above who, by their distinguished work, have merited Nutshell awards this year. © LITERARY STAFF 1954-1935 LITERARY STAFF Editor-1n-Chicj, Ann McChesney, '35 Assistant Editors Mildred Mardin, '35 Marian Earl, '35 Ella Keane, '35 Literary Editor, Jean Pharo, '37 School News, Marian Moan, '36 Sports, Paul Hullings, '35 Exchange, Betty Eppenstein, '36 Art, Pauline Mohler, '35 BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers Harriet Israelvitz, '35 Norma Greenig, '56 Jack Wyman, '56 Circulation Manager, Edyth Colli NS, '36 Bookkeeper, Katherine Mauer, '37 Staff Secretaries Florence Grunsby, 56 Marie Sattazahn, '35 CLASS OF 1934 Pa g 79 ______I ----- --------------------- ■'=— ------------ - — HIGHLIGHTS IN MUSIC Jean Pharo, '37 MOORESTOWN HIGH SCH(X)L has been very active this year in the field of music. I he orchestra and band have improved perceptibly and the Glee Club and Drum and Bugle Corps have achieved a great deal. We were especially fortunate this year in acquiring new members for the band and orchestra. Eugene Greider, Dorothy Bailey, Mary Pharo, Clark Fountain, Charles Rexon, Williard Bougher and William Worrell help to make the band more noisy, while Dorothy Bailey, Peter Wolf, Jack Parvin, Jean Pharo, and Arthur Jacoby arc newcomers in the orchestra. A music festival was held in May in which all of the musical groups participated. I he Girls’ Glee Club made a good showing under the guidance of Miss Ingram. 1 his, their first year, has been quite successful. We are proud to state that there are over forty members in the Glee Club. Next year. Miss Ingram hopes to organize a boys' glee club, also. r his year, the orchestra played at the junior and senior plays, and at the play, ‘ I he World's All Right, given by the Home and School. It also played several selections at the Senior Public Speaking Contest and will play at the Commencement exercises. The band has partaken in such events as the American Legion celebration of Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays. Its members also turned out, along with the Drum and Bugle Corps, anti played at most of the football games. They played especially well at the annual game with Mount Holly, parading the field in their uniforms. Taken as a whole, the music year of 1934 was very successful and the prospects look bright for 1935. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB P-9 82 THE NUTSHELL CLASS OF 1934 Pag 83 -••Hser Pag« 84 THE NUTSHELL P. Mohltr l A. A. COUNCIL The members of the Council this year are: President.........................................Jane White Vice-President....................................Jack Humes Secretary.....................................Dorothea White Treasurer..........................Everett Braddock Senior Representatives Harry Repsher Jesse Brubaker Rose Palme Emily Barclay Jun ior Re presen tati ves John Call George Greenwood Mildred Boyer Doris Shivers Sophomore Re presen tatives James Call Charles Cline Doris Inman Madelyn Shinn Faculty Mr. Isenberg Miss Taylor Pag 86 — THE NUTSHELL -SaGi rpHE A. A. Council is a very important part of our school activities. One I a ™ s to raise enough money to pay all athletic expenses, so that there will be no drain on the school board, as there is in many other communities. I he Council also encourages the various sports in our school. Through membership fees and from the money taken in at games it is able to provide the teams with necessary equipment. It transacts all business pertaining to athletics, such as the receiving anti paying out of money for sports. I hrough the efforts of the A. A. Council many successful athletic teams have been produced. It has supplied the football, basketball, baseball, hockey, and track teams with new uniforms and equipment necessary to carry on the work of these teams successfully. The council also awards numerals, letters and medals to students meeting the necessary requirements. Members of the Council are elected by the student body at the end of each school year to serve for the following term. The officers consist of a president, vice-president, and secretary. In order that the whole student body may be represented, four students, two boys and two girls, are elected from each class to represent their respective classes. The other members of the council are the two physical education directors. Marian Earle, '35 Dorothe White, '55. OFFICERS CLASS OF 1934 Pag 87 SQUAD FOOTBALL Frank Schnekser, '54 - 1 OUR football season started oft auspiciously. Our boys met Paulsboro on a foreign field, and, with six new regulars, Jim Haines, Paul I hillings. Buck Ocnnclcr, I-es Wells, Jacoby, and Sam Stiles, beat the opponents by seven points. Bruce Broomall and Jack Humes scored touchdowns. A week later, at Col-lingswood, our team suffered defeat. Bruce and Mutt Boyer scored touchdowns but the strong Purple and Gold were victorious. Woodrow ilson High was next in line as a victor. On the next Saturday, Bruce Broomall made a touchdown at Burlington and our traditional enemy was defeated. Bruce injured his shoulder during the next week and did not see action again. The next four games were played at home. Two were defeats, Haddonficld and Palmyra, and two victories, Pemberton and Riverside. Charlie Steinmetz scored two touchdowns in each game. Howard Gray and Jim Haines scored in the Pemberton game while Jack Humes scored against Riverside. On Thanksgiving morning, our honor was preserved when Mt. Holly met defeat at our hands. Charlie Steinmetz scored three touchdowns, one of them a seventy-yard run, while Mutt Boyer and W arren Luce scored the other two. Our season ended with five victories and four defeats. One hundred five points were scored against our opponents' ninety-nine. Jack Humes was elected to lead our boys in the 1934 season. M. 0. M. O. Paulsboro 15— 6 Pcml crton 25- - 0 Collingswood 12-36 Palmyra 0—13 Woodrow Wilson 0—14 Riverside 19- _ 6 Burlington . . 6—0 Mt. Hollv 30— 6 Haddonficld 0—18 Letter men are: W. Luce. J. Haines. D. Steinmetz. P. Hulling . G. Morris, A. Jacoby, J. Humes (1954 captain), M. Boyer. C. Steinmetz. B. Broomall. B. Denncler, S. Stiles. J. Bartcllo. E. Cutler, C. Brown. If. Rilcv. R. Garrison. M. Umlwrger. J. Davis. H. Gray. CLASS OF 1934 P 9 89 ----C9£+- Top Row: Coach Iscnbcrg. J. Davis, J. Call, J. Riley, P. Hahn, J. Humes, J. Wallace, and Manager F. Shcmclcy. Bottom Row: M. Umberger, T. Bryant, G. Raymond, J. Bartello, Captain; J. Brubaker, B. Fauver, and B. Broomall. BASKETBALL Walter Young, '35 Our basketball team, with Mr. Isenberg as Coach, has made a splendid record this year. The games have all been fast and interesting. The scores were: iM. O. Alumni..................................................... 27 31 Faculty.................................................... 29 23 Mt. Holly................................................ 28 11 Pemberton.................................................. 44 14 Merchantville.............................................. 20 27 Burlington............................................... 27 26 Spring City................................................ 41 21 Mt. Holly.................................................. 19 JO Classboro.................................................. 31 26 Pemberton.................................................. 40 |4 Burlington................................................. 15 26 Paulsboro.................................................. 34 33 Palmyra.................................................... |4 44 Basketball letters were awarded to Captain John Bartello, Jesse Brubaker, Pete Hahn, Gene Raymond, Jack Humes, Mervin Umberger, William Brown, Bruce Broomall, John Call, Bob Fauver, John Riley, and Manager Fred Shcmelev. Pogt 90 THE NUTSHELL -•Haei SWIMMING NOTES Walter Young, '35 DURING the past year a desire for a swimming team made itself felt in Moorestown High. When Coach Isenberg learned of this feeling, he made arrangements with the Community House for the use of the pool on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Mr. Lux was selected as swimming team coach. After football season had gone the way of all good football seasons and Mr. Lux was freed from his duties as assistant football coach, he took up the work of coaching the Moorestown High School Swimming Team. The following showed outstanding ability and improvement in their events: Lippincott, Grief, Price, Smith, and Young in the freestyle; Sexton and Petrowsky in the back stroke, and Brown in the breast stroke. Mighty crashes and clouds of foaming spray came from the region surrounding the diving board as Pharo, Juliana, and Lnland sought to master the more intricate dives. Satisfactory results were obtained, considering the limited practice periods of one hour, twice a week. CLASS OF 1934 Pag 91 I wo meets were scheduled with Camden Y. M. C. A., one of the liest teams in South Jersey. Fresh from a victory over Atlantic City High School, they descended on the newly-formed Moorcstown High team and added a 49-26 victory to their collection. In the return meet with Camden, we were again defeated. This time the score was 55-20. Most of the over-anxiousness that marked our first performance was missing. his meet ended the swimming season at M. H. S. with Moorestown having two defeats to her credit, but the effort, cooperation, and good sportsmanship shown by the members of the team convinced the A. A. Council that it was worth while to continue the sport next year on a larger scale. Letters were awarded to Mac Pharo and Joe Juliana who took first places in diving. Numerals were awarded to A. Grief, H. Lippincott, R. Walker, M. Price, J. McCourt, Smith, G. Sexton, Petrowski, W. Brown, W. Young, and to Manager Yusk for his faithful and efficient services in attending the team. Many fellows reported for swimming who did not earn their letter or numerals, but the team owes as much credit to them for what success it did have, as to the fellows that made the team. Their competition and sportsmanship were a great help to the team, keeping everyone on his toes to hold his position on the team. On behalf of the members of the swimming team, I wish to express our thanks to them for their loyal cooperation. We also wish to thank Mr. Lux for unselfishly sacrificing time to take charge of the team. Next year, a swimming team worthy of representing M. H. S. will lie fighting for you. Support it! They may .found your praise and call you great; They may single you out for jame; But you must work with your running mate, Or you’ll never win the game; Tor never the work oj lije is done By the man with a selfish dream; For the battle is lost or the battle is won By the spirit oj the team. —Edgar Guest. Pag 92 ----------------------------------------:------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE NUTSHELL ____________I I TENNIS Richard Walker, '55 THIS year has ushered in two new sports for Moorestown hoys—first swimming and now tennis. We have entered the newly formed Camden Suburban Inter-scholastic Tennis League and have fdlcd out an eight-game schedule. About thirty future Cochets reported and actual playing was under way by the middle of April. There is great enthusiasm on the part of the fellows toward this new sport and all signs indicate a good season. The schedule is: April 24—Collingswood...................At home. . May 1—Woodrow Wilson....................Away..... May 8—Audubon...........................Away..... May 10—Camden...........................Away..... May 14—Collingswood.....................Away..... May 17—Woodrow Wilson...................At home. . May 22—Audubon..........................Away..... SCORES M. O. 1 - 4 4 - 1 4 - 1 3 - 2 'M CHEER LEADERS First Row: M. Boyer, J. White, W. Keller. Second Row: I). Grube, E. Wilkins, E. Barclay. Third Row: P. Carter, W. Dolde. Top: F. Williams. CLASS OF 7934 Pa 9 93 773HS1DN 3H1 ¥6 � S� d 1Q5=H I — J3G� - TRACK THE PENN RELAYS RAIN did not dampen the spirits of the M. II. S. relay team on Friday, April 27. Muddy and happy they came in victorious. George Greenwood ran the first lap on the heavy track and brought the baton to Joe Moore who was waiting nervously on the starting line. Joe then ran a beautiful race, lengthening the precious lead that was given him. A1 Shuster then took the baton and started out to keep that lead but a third runner from Camden gained on AI and passed him. Al held second place and passed the baton to John Call who started out to get that fourth man. By doing this, M. H. S. won the Philadelphia Suburban Championship. Saturday was a different story. The track was dry and fast George again was lead oft man, but this time he was not so successful for when he gave the baton to Joe Moore a man from Burlington was about two yards in front of him. Joe then ran his best race of the two days. He caught his man and passed him, giving the baton to Shuster with a go xl three-yards' advantage. Shuster was again game but was beaten again by the Camden third man. He stuck right behind the fellow anti passed the baton to Johnny Call. When a runner overtakes another on the home stretch to capture a race, that constitutes a spectacular finish. But when the same thing occurs Ixrtwecn the same athletes the next day that is something extraordinary. Thus four happy fellows helped bring victory to M. H. S. in the South Jersey Championship. MEET AT CAMDEN For the fourth year Moorestown track and field squad defeated Camden High in a dual meet. Despite poor conditions the charges of Coach Paul Isenberg turned in some good performances. First places in the meet were won for Moorestown by George Greenwood, in the 100-vard and 220-yard dashes; Al Forchion, high Jump; Dan Steinmetz, discus; N. Marbury, broad jump. Johnny Call again sparkled by taking two first places in the 880-vard and 440-yard runs. We set a new Moorcs-town record for the 880-yard. Second and third places in other events were won by Jerry Davis, Charles Steinmetz, William Birdsong, Jack Humes, and Joe Jablonski. CLASS OF 1934 Pag 95 -Hast— •QE - Front Row: H. Lippincott, (). Kassekert, N. Dennclcr, I). Katz, A. Chilian. SECOND Row: H. Rcpshcr. W. Browne, W. Lvnch, J. Humes, A. Forchion, B. Broomall, Captain; and ). Hall. BASEBALL BECAUSE the Year Book is sent to press before the end of the baseball season, there is little to report at this time. The members of the first team are pictured above. The Manager is Edmund Maguire, and the Coach, Mr. Lux. SCHEDULE April 20........Alumni......... April 24........Paulshoro...... April 26........Moorcstown Friends’ May 1...........Pemberton...... May II..........Mt. Holly...... May 15..........Peml� erton..... May 18..........Woodbury....... May 22..........Merchantville.. May 29..........Classboro...... June 7..........Mt. Holly ......... M. O. 6 8 9 20 5 10 10 4 6 Page 96 THE NUTSHELL Front Row: D. Regan, H. Wonderland, M. Hover, E. Barclay, I. White, P. Young. Second Row: L. Fauver, D. Shivers, M. Cline. 1). W hitc. I op Row: R. Palme; .Manager; I). Grube, B. Woolston, B. Pond. HOCKEY Ella Keane, '35 THE girls had a busy season, winning three games, losing four, and tying three Our success was due to our new coach, Miss Taylor, as well as to the outstanding playing of our team. The following girls earned their letters in hockey this season: Captain Emily Barclay, Dorothea White, Doris Shivers, Betty Pond, Dorothy Regan, Louise Fauver, Helen Wonderland, Marie Cline, Jane White, Polly Young, Elizabeth Woolston, Doris Grube, and Mildred Bover who was elected next year’s captain. Results of games: O. M. 0. M. Colli ngswood 3—0 Pitman 0—2 Woodbury 2—2 AuduUtn 1—3 Gloucester 2—0 Haddon field 3—1 Haddon Heights 1—0 Bridgeton 2—1 Palmyra 2—3 Paulsboro 0—4 Sole: S. c second team picture on page 115. CLASS OF 1934 Pago 97 - £© I —I CV-J Top Row: Mias Taylor, Coach; Hazel Lord, Manager; Marv Stevens, Elizabeth Wool-ston, Doris Grubc, Marie Beale, Edvth Wilkinson. Millie” Bover, and Pauline Blom-haum. Assistant Manager. Bottom Row: Vivien Lindauist, Jane White, NVanita Keller; Captain, Rose Palme; Madeline Shinn, Dorothy Middleton, and Doris Shivers. GIRLS BASKETBALL Pauline Blombaum, '35 THE girls’ basketball season was an experimental one. We played just five outside games, winning one and losing four. We made up for the loss of a fixed schedule of outside games, however, by many intramural games. The seniors had only one team and this team won the school championship. We had quite a few practice games with outside schools. Our second team played two outside games, winning one and losing the other. The sophomore team played two, tying both. The freshmen played three schools, winning two games and losing one. The Varsity scores arc as follows: O. M. Pemberton...................... 50—24 Mt. Holly...................... 16—25 Camden C. H. S................. 27—19 O. M. Pemberton........................ 22—11 Mt. Holly........................... 37—27 Page 98 — THE NUTSHELL AUTOGRAPHS FACULTY Jkx-j-c — Trjwojj: %ob,1r- (j ??? J tz ZtA asrt J (3 ffr3jleAuL£ p- ar a y or (2 z 3 U JU L. M x a — Tc? O jk £ -5=E9 JyA u (J. _ dc 4 c . 'frl n u C. Z jZ sV - � -,c '- c� qZZ- . +- .. £ (Z tf'sf dl—. Sci£y«Jct Q W L V 7 l 9— ,- cZ yry |f “£ « V V A, Va)AM % 1 - ----- -- - RutographS CLASS OF 1934 «, 101 : —I----------------------———_________ __J Go To College in South Jersey DAY OR EVENING Economical Thorough Your high school diploma is only the half-way mark in your preparation for that position you hope to have some day. It is important that you continue to train your brain. Attend the evening classes of The College of South Jersey—and earn money during the day. Or if you prefer, enter the day sessions. Two 2-year courses giving 64 semester hours. 1. Junior College. 2. Pre-legal. Courses include Mathematics, Science, German, Public Speaking, History, English, etc. No other school within 50 miles of Philadelphia offers to those employed during the day such a wonderful opportunity for economical and thorough pre-professional training. The school has 215 students enrolled for the 1933-34 terms. Send Jor descriptive literature The College of South Jersey and the South Jersey Law School 220-228 FEDERAL STREET, CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY North eastern University DAY DIVISION SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: Accounting Banking and Finance Business Management The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine technical theory -unlit the equivalent of two years of practical experience, and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION IN DREXEL TODAY More than 95% of Drexel' Co-operative student scheduled for placement in Business and Industry are now employed. Bachelor of Science Detrees in Engineering. Business Administration. Commercial Engineering DREXEL THE CO-OPERATIVE COLLEGE OF THE PHILADE1PHIA TERRITORY PACE INSTITUTE A School of Business Technology Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, arc given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary (C.P.A.) Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletins, interesting vocational booklets, and class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by personal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE ISjffiSXS!. After Graduation WHY NOT make recreation your vocation? Enjoy your work and give pleasure to other ; be healthy and happy and teach other to be the nme. Such i the life of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Established 1890 A n Exceptionally Strong Faculty A Teacher Training School which prepare men and women to become teacher , director , and upervi or of health and physical education in chool . college , playground . club , private institution and industrial organization . The curriculum of the three-year course include practical instruction in all form of athletics, gymnastic , game , dancing, swimming, dramatic , and the like; also the essential courses in education, psychology. anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and other , thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. Catalogne Upon Request Employment bureau for students and graduate . Register Now Class Entering September 17, 1934 SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 West 59th St., New York City Louis E. Stilz Bro. Co. 151-155 North Fourth Street Philadelphia, Pa. MANUFACTURERS OF GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS FLAGS AND BANNERS • SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY Index Work for Record Cards Miniature Photos THE ROYAL PHOTO STUDIOS 6628 OGONTZ AVENUE Chas. W. Schultz, Mgr. ASSEMBLY PLAYS (ContinuedJrom page 62) Curly.........................Mary Hunter Basuk.....................Mary McCloskcy Announcer...................Betty Plum AT THE SIGN OF THE CLEFT HEART Bob Evans Edith Wilkins THE BIR TH OF A NATION'S FLAG George Washington......................All crt Shuster Paul Jones.............................Anthony Clifford Robert Jlorris.................G co rgc Barbou r John Hancock...........................Stephen Walton Dr. Benjamin Rush.............Arthur Robinson Colonel Ross.............................Ralph Pease Betsy Ross................................Jane Plum Mistress Shipper............. .Alice Eldridge Dorothy.................................Winnie Keast Raechel.................Elizabeth McCormick JIarlha...................................Swea Pierson Prudence..............................Gertrude Potjc (Continued on page 106) || JVJ _4..„ •OH r Top Row: Mr. Rexon, Mr. Laverty, Mr. Leary. Bottom Row: Mrs. Zane, Mrs. Workman, Mrs. Margcrum, Mrs. Garlangcr, Mrs. I'orvour. LUNCH ROOM STAFF We appreciate the courteous attention that all the students receive from the Lunch Room Staff. The students appreciate, too, the cooperation of the janitors in all their special projects. ASSEMBLEY PLAYS (Continued jrom page 105) Elizabeth.....................Gertrude Hubbs Cynthia.......................Dorothy Dugan Abigail..............................Margaret Gallagher Faith................................Elcanorc Durand Charity.....................Marian McCrackcn Desire...................................Ruth Pinkstonc Dorr as..............................Dc! orah Pascalc THE MAN WHO STOLE THE CASTLE Jack Dau’lin..........................Bob Evans Sir Richard FAverton..........Warrington Lowry Ilankey................Leonard Gwalthncy Mistress Barbara EUvrton . . .Marie Cunningham Dame Cummings............... Rita Ccrullo Cummings...................Edwin Maguire Pag 106 THE NUTSHELL -— PROPHECY (Continued Jrom page 64) Say, Bud, do you mind if I use your phone? asked John. I want to send a wire down to Bill Patterson in Florida. He’s down there about a new building contract, and I’ve just gotten some information that I think might prove of value to him. Of course not, go right ahead. (IT'ill he reverse Hie charges?) For a few minutes the men sat smoking in silence (was the radio on the blink?) Not bad, your quarters here, said Matthew. Yeah, I like it! Dorothy Seward decorated the entire apartment house. The furniture is from Hariy Repsher Sons. I saw him the other day, and he said that Grace Vernerand Helen Murphy had been in looking for office positions, and that he had been able to locate them both. Just then John came back into the room. Now I know that it's Fate. I started to give my name and the telegraph operator at Western Union said, ‘Well, John DeSimone, this is Pete Hahn!’ Bov you could have knocked me over with a feather! He had some news to add to ours. Ruth Mozer is there in the office with him. I spoke to her for a minute. Well, that is a surprise, said Bill. Now ladies and gentlemen. Miss Margaret McGann will interview that famous girls' coach. Miss Elizabeth Lynch,” blared the radio, as Jim turned it, after Miss Mary Stevenson had finished her five-minute discourse on Washington Today. ” I saw Gwenyth Henriques today, and she had just come from having her hair set. She said that Ella King has her own beauty parlor up here in New York, and is doing very well. Gwenyth is personnel director for one of our large department stores, said Bill. I heard,” mentioned Matthew, that Eleanor Hurff, Sue Landon, Hazel Lord, Hannah Matlack, and Edna Middleton are working in the office of the National Broadcasting Company. I don’t know whether it is true, but they were cut out for work like that. And don't forget to listen in tomorrow morning to the Tasty Tarts program and hear Ethel Warrington with her ‘New Ways to Serve Tarts.' And remember, whenever you entertain have some of Miss Wurst’s fancy sandwiches on hand. They are always a success. Send all orders to Miss Ann Wurst, 1922 Glendan Ave., Philadelphia. This is Leonard Rosebault bidding you all goodnight. Hmmm, commented Jim, You wouldn’t believe it, but I've just been glancing through Bud's Year Book and we've accounted for every one of the old class of '34 except Anna Queen and Ann Morgan. Why, they're both working in Moo res town, ” said John. Anna Queen has a tea-room and Ann Morgan is working for her. It was a grand old class, and it always will be. F'ven though our pathways in Life have lead along varied routes, we've all been victorious. Let's drink a toast to the Class of 1934 of dear old M. H. S. CLASS OF 1934 pag9 707 SERVICE SHOE REPAIRING 29 WEST MAIN STREET MOORESTOWN, N. J. -4Wf- Free Call and Delivery Service Phone 750-W THOMAS DOLLY SONS Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone 10 MOORESTOWN, N. J. “When Belter Coal Is Sold, We’ll Sell It” C)LD CCMPANY’S LEHIGH COAL SPECIALISTS ♦ Moorestown Supply Company Charles F. Knisht, Treas. Phone 200 Quality At Lowest Prices Jeddo-Highland KOPPERS Premium Lehigh COAL E. HOLLINGSHEAD SON MOORESTOWN nL kA . NEW JERSEY Phone: Moorestown 300 C RAINEY-WOOD 0KE 1 . - •. HU ' Compliments of Millside Dairies PRODUCERS OF Quality Dairy Products Bell Phone 196 Private Hospital MRS. VERA F. KELLER CHRONIC AND MATERNITY CASES DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE TRAINED NURSE SERVICE 1 32 E. Central Avenue Moorestown, N. J. HOW MUi isYour House fthrth?tODi IF THE plumbing is modern your 1 house can be sold at a good figure. If not, then you’ll have to take what you can get. Improve your home for little money—on easy terms if you wish. A Hath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way ALBERT ELLIS Mo% ’,Jown- AT A reformation banquet held in Denver, Colo., recently, the honor guest was a holdup man. He said, I’m glad to see so many convicts who have turned straight. We’ve all had our lesson and it was a bitter one to most of us. We paid with some of the best years of our lives. The host led the banqueters in a toast, which was drunk in water, to their teaching youth the value of clean living to make a better world. Moorestown W. C. T. U. BURLINGTON COUNTY HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Accredited by New Jersey State Board Nursins Education THREE YEAR COURSE Including 3-month affiliation in Mental and Nervous Diseases. Classes September and February Requirements: Four Years High School CONSUMERS’ POULTRY FARM CAMDEN AVENUE, LENOLA FRESH KILLED POULTRY Specialties in Season Broilers - Fresh Eggs - Roasters E. W. BELTON J. C. BELTON, 2nd Compliments of ELWOOD W. BELTON SON FUNERAL SERVICE Bell Phone, Moorestown 343 115 NORTH CHURCH STREET MOORESTOWN, N. J. CLASS WILL—(ContinuedJrom page IS) I, Frances Connor, do Itcqucath my ability to make typographical errors to Eleanore Miller. I, Gene Raymond, leave my romantic temperament to Tom Rauffenbart. I, Evelyn Wilkins, do bequeath my schoolgirl complexion to Mildred Mardin. I, Pete Hahn, leave my hypnotic personality to Jack Humes. I, Anna Repsher, do bequeath my love of Ford roadsters (and their drivers) to Helen Wonderland. I, George Bailey, bequeath and bestow my brute strength to Herbert Beans. I, Rose Mancuso, do bequeath my love of dill pickles to Marian Ziccardi. I, Norma Solly, do bequeath my love for the what have you in life to one Betty Hartley. I, Bill Doert, leave my unsuccessful campaign for the defense of the oppressed minority” to Melvin Harker. I, Rita Cerullo, do bequeath my sweet-tooth” for arguing to one Harriet Izraelvitz. I, Harry Fellner, leave my unparalleled, unsurpassed, and undeniable intellect to Richard Graff. I, Dolores LeConey, do bequeath my admiration from the opposite sex to Frances Flammer. I, Johnathan Murphy, leave theskinyou love to touch” (with a razor) to Bill Lynch. I, Ruth Hunter, do bequeath my demure Janet Gavnorish’ expression to one Ella Keane. We, Dick Klotz, Bvron Nichols, Frank Norcross, and Bruce Rogers, leave our imitation of The Three Musketeers, ” and I he Four Hawaiians to Jim allacc, Richard Walker, Pete Young and Mac Pharo. I, Anna Queen, do bequeath my gift of gab to one Catherine Neil. I, Bill Stewart, bequeath my collection of chewing gum wrappers to Buck Den-ncler. I, Edna Middleton, do bequeath my ability for looking on the sunny side of life’to one Ann Fountain. I, Meribcth Bowker, do bequeath my lusty lungs for blowing the bugle to one Bernice Crawford. I, Jim Haines, bequeath my blush to Ed Chiosso. I, Florence Knight, do bequeath my beautiful auburn locks to one Frederick Williams. Walter Doloe, '34. {Signed) Dorris Grube, '34, D,EGES fit CLUST 15 John Manufactur-Street ing Specialty New York Jewelers Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. We infite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work Berber, Manufacturing Co. Manufacturing Jewelers College, School and Fraternity Jewelry, Medals, Trophies, Cups and Plaques 731 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Walnut 3492 Insignia of the Better Kind Club and Fraternity Keys Pins and Charms ea INNINGS HOOD Jeweler—Medalist—Stationer S. E. Cor. 1 3th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia Edward Morris Jones Man ujact uring Jeweler anti Stationer Rings and Pins—Club Pins Commencement Invitations Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations 310 North 16tii Stkkkt PHILADELPHIA E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY Engravers - Printers Stationers Since 1872 Philadelphia, Pa. r 1 CHARLES H. WRIGHT JEWELER Parker Pens and Pencils Desk Sets Quink”—the ink that saves your pen Engraved Stationery Diamonds, Watches, Silverware Jewelry Repairing Dflnfl A. BARI16S, R.A. Photographs 1730 SANSOM STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. © Was your Photographer for this edition of “THE NUTSHELL LIPPINCOTT’S SCREENED LEHIGH CCAL THE COAL THAT SATISFIES Heating Service at No Extra Cost C. A. Lippincott Bro., Inc. Phone 263 MOORESTOWN CHRONICLE HIGH CLASS JOB PRINTING FOR FIFTY-FOUR YEARS AT RIGHT PRICES. 226 CHESTER AVE. MOORESTOWN, N. J. PHONE 670 E. E. HYLAND CLEANER AND DYER Nash Tailor-Made Suits $23.50 Phone 648 63 EAST MAIN STREET Harold Otter Florist Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 221 Fairview Avenue MOORESTOWN, N. J. Violin Instruction WALTER PEW © 103 W. Oak Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. CRUISES TOURS STOCKWELL-KNIGHT COMPANY Travel 45 E. Main Street Moorestown, N. J. Phone 999 WEST INDIES BERMUDA JUNE brings many sweet memories to us. There is no sweeter memory than good old Breyer's Ice Cream. You can get that good plate at the CRITERION SWEET SHOPPE We also solicit your private orders JAMES McCHESNEY © Learning is wealth to the poor, and honor to the rich, an aid to the young, and a support and GOOD painting calls for a combination of skilled workmanship and reliable materials — we employ both. Ask for an estimate. comjort to the aged. —Bacon. Plan Your Spring Work NOW Call 490J © V WM. W. WYMAN Painting 234 N. CHURCH STREET MOORESTOWN, N. J. HAPPINESS versus PLEASURE Pleasure is an agreeable sensation—happiness is founded on peace of mind. Pleasure is usually fleeting—happiness ofttimes endures. Pleasure can be obtained by spending money—happiness can be secured by saving it. Happiness is what we are all seeking. Help to insure it for yourself by starting systematic saving in the BOOSTERS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION BAKER-FLICK Big low Rugs itm 214 MARKET STREET CAMDEN When the one great scorer conies To write against your name, lie writes not that you won or lost, Hut how you played the game. —Tom Karney. First Row: Ajeutant .Manager, E. Keane; D. Middleton, M. Shinn, V. Berger, H. Lord, .Manager. Second Row: P. Blom-baum, A. Smith. V. Baker, D. Fish. SECOND HOCKEY TEAM 1 ANDREWS’ FRUIT MARKET Oranges, Grapejruit and Tangerines Direct from Florida T Mrs. Edna Duffield Dry Goods'—Notions (Where Service is a Pleasure) ro 61 EAST MAIN ST. Apples—Nub Vegetables in Season 101 West Main Street MOORESTOWN THOMAS POTTS AND SONS Florists t COLE AND EDGAR Realtors ■■ 238 Linden Street Moorestown, N. J. 25 EAST MAIN STREET MOORESTOWN, N. J. CLUSS’ BAKERY Cakes Good to Eat Pies Hard to Beat Sandwiches Lunches Home-Made Ice-Cream At GILCHRIST’S 133 W. MAIN STREET MOORESTOWN Phone 765 Phone 903 Compliments of OLLI VIERS 77 East Main Street Moorestown, N. J. ♦ Greeting Cards Stationery Circulating Library Moorestown News Agency Peirce school of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Strictly t professional school, training young men and women to (ill executive positions. Business Admioistration;Bank-tig it Finance; Professional and Managerial Accounting: Secretarial Administration; Executive Secretarial. 68 years of constructi ve service and character building Writ or tall for tatalogut Pine Street. West of Broad, Phi!a..Pa. Compliments of THE LEGION BARBER VICTORY SHOP Cafe and Restaurant Opposite Roxy Theatre Electric Massage Dance and Music Every Friday © and Saturday Night Meals Served Daily N. FORKLANDING ROAD MAPLE SHADE, N. J. MAPLE SHADE, N. J. Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital Willys School of Nursing SALES AND SERVICE Graduates eligible for registration in Pennsylvania and other States. Classes open in January and September. For Full Particulars Address SUPERINTEND-ENT OF NURSING, Hahnemann KUHNS MOTOR CO. 310 Chester Avenue Moorestown, N. J. Business Phone: Moorestown 442 Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Compliments S. S. JOHNSON of Jeweler JOE’S Watch and Clock Repair Work MEAT MARKET Guaranteed Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, ▼ Jewelry for Sale MAIN STREET WEDDING RINGS REMADE MAPLE SHADE, N. J. 118 E. Main Street Phone 1627-J Moorestown, N. J. MAPLE SHADE Compliments PHARMACY of M. TOBIAS A FRIEND ■■ The Rexall Store Patronize Drugs, Soda, Cigars, Candy, Maple Shade Lunch Room Stationery PRACTICE THRIFT THRIFT is d character builder, and with it comes self-control. It qives power to discriminate in choosins between essentials and non-essentials. A bank account here will act as a governor, regulating steadiness, which is so necessary to good management. CINNAMINSON BANK AND TRUST CO. RIVERTON, N. J. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of WOOLSTON’S GARAGE RIVERTON, N. J. L. L. KEATING Drugs - Soda - Stationery Films Developed ▼ RIVERTON, N. J. Phones 637-763 jj Beauty and Hair Culture A Personal Graduation Gift LEONE HUNT Engraved Stationery Palmyra ❖ © WALTER S. BOWEN Call jor Appointment RIVERTON, N. J. Riv. 1066 Ask to See Our Samples' BUY PRODUCTS THAT ADVERTISE IN THE NUTSHELL Buy PARKWAY SUNNY-CRUST BREAD A PREMIUM LOAF AT NO EXTRA COST DIEDRICH’S BAKERY Bread and Pastry MAPLE SHADE, N. J. Phone 1749-J HAROLD PARMELEE Pharmacist The Store of Friendly Service” Drugs, Candy, Stationery and Established Prescription Service Roxy Theatre Building, Maple Shade, N. J. LEONHARDT L. SHERMAN Hardware Tailor ♦ Maple Shade ♦ MAIN STREET Next to Roxy Theatre Building MAPLE SHADE, N. J. Compliments of MAPLE HEIGHTS When in Maple Shade Stop at the U SWEET SHOPPE Main and Spruce Streets © MEAT MARKET JOHN PFHUL Home-Made Candies, Ice Cream and Greeting Cards Phone 1661-W Compliments of BECKER BROS. ROXY THEATRE MAPLE SHADE, N. J. There’s a Reason . . . There’s a reason for The News Job Printing Department’s sensational growth . . . it's quality work at reasonable prices. Call us before placing your next printing order. THE MOORESTOWN NEWS 300 Chester Avenue - Phone 638 Most of the school magazines in Philadelphia AND VICINITY ARE PRINTED HERE. LET US SUBMIT OUR PROPOSITION FOR PRINTING YOUR PERIODICAL OR CLASS RECORD BOOK. Westbrook Publishi ng Co. 5800 North Mervine Street Philadelphia, Pa. Streets, Phila HARRY G iLOTZ. P«t� ioixi wavers .MAKERS OF THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS PUBLICATION