Gloucester City High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Gloucester City, NJ)

Page 32 text:

CL, Wdt We decided to take a last ride through the areas that we knew and loved so well before departing for home. In a few hours, because the sun beat upor. us unmercifully, we began to feel exhausted, and then a town loomed on the horizon. Approaching it, our attention was drawn to a decrepit sign which told us it was Gloucester Gulch. We rode down the old main street to what was once the city hall, between rows of debilitated houses. Our adventuresome spirits led us into the old but proud building. The large and only room was eerie; cobwebs covered and drooped from the rafters; dust had sifted in, making dune-like mountains. We walked to the largest desk in the room. Upon it lay a huge massive book with sheafs of papers hanging out the sides, but the one which drew our interest was a will which read: You now come upon one of the most valued possessions of this town, the last will and testament of the Forty-Niners. Charles Aldridge bestows his baseball abil- ity on Jack Burrows — Paul Atkinson leaves his curly hair to Bob Rankine — Helen Barr leaves her ability to hold a man to Marion Tussey — Betty Ann Bauer leaves her pleas- ant manner to Betty Kelly — Virginia Bell cheerfully gives up her seat on the bus to Patricia Bell — Mae McClasky is heir to Beverly Boulden's friendly manner — Harry Boulden's absence from school goes to Warren Pancoast — Martha Boulden gives her captainship on the basketball team to Gloria Narolski — Walter Bradway leaves his line with the women to Donald Pierson —Harry Brown gives his smooth ways to Edward Mullison — Joanna Burns leaves her shorthand ability to Jean Pellegrino — Joseph Casserly leaves his art ability to Doris Wilson — Charles Cattell's quiet dress is willed to Charles Kelly — William Chant wills some of his height to James Tiedken — Dolores Clark's diminutive stature is left to Betty Booth — Barbara Trueland is the heir of Joan Crabtree's dancing ability — Dolores Cramp has left her popularity to Josephine Farley — Marjorie Douglass leaves her superiority in sophistication to Ruthanna Donges — Vernon Evans leaves his love to all the junior girls — Ernest Fair's quiet manner is left to James Thompson. Barbara Foster wills her hearty laugh to Boyd Horan — Helen Franck leaves her meek voice to Betty Hasenpat — Victoria Vignola is heir to Betty Garvey's dry sense of humor — Stephen Greene would like Dorothy Davis to have his happy-go-lucky manner — Michael Gurchick's carefree way goes to Francis Kunicki — Esther Hagan cheerfully leaves her trip in from Gloucester Heights to Dolores Hannold — Marie Harris wishes for Jean Watkins to carry on her ability on the hockey field — Harry Haverty leaves his foreign accent to Alvin Appop- olus King — Richard Weichman is to inherit the large female following of Wheat on Hewes. Joan Hindsley's well-groomed hair is left to Shirley Fols — Leona Madeline is to have Nancy Horley's natural curly hair — James Jamieson gives his athletic ability to John Dickson — Virginia Todd is left Pauline Lind's quiet ways — James Levengood gives his devilish ways to Joseph Butterfield — 28

Page 31 text:

MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST ATHLETIC MOST DEPENDABLE Pauline Lind, Robert Schneider Herb Weichman, Dorothy Wimmer John Prettyman, Nancy Horley ITY POLL MOST POPULAR Dolores Cramp, John Prettyman ACTORS John Prettyman, Marjorie Douglas BEST NATURED Joanne Burns, Bruce Uibel 27

Page 33 text:

lames Linton leaves his wardrobe to Fred Garwood — Winfield Loper's smooth man- ner is given to lay Robinson — Robert MacFarlan leaves his intellectual inquisi- tiveness to William Jones — Ruby Smith is heir to Joyce McGill's dainty ways — Jean- nette Malone leaves her ability at the type- writer to Jane Carson. Joseph McCully wishes to leave his extra pounds to William Brown — Henry Trattner is left with Charles Mikle's dry wit and his quiet perseverance is left to Marie Heitzman — Joanne Milner's voice is left to Walline Finger — Ralph Murphy leaves his jokes to all juniors who will laugh at them — Paul Nazar's art ability goes to Nancy Strack — Dolores Netter's sweet smile is left to Shirley Reeve — Horace Parker cheerfully gives his seat in German class to Fred Rhoda — John Prettyman's regular attendance in school is left to Neldon Ott — The calm determination to succeed of William Schnarr is left to Mat- thew Chambers — Robert Schneider's good marks are left to Albert Geib. Elbert Sherrill leaves his collection of Western books to Ralph Williams — Anna and Frances Shough's minute-before-the- late-bell'' arrival is left to Robert Stanger and William Walton — Joan Smiley wills her shyness to Ruth Blanke — The amiability of Dorothy Smith is left to Mary Brennan — James Smith leaves his driving ability to John Reader — Gene Vogel is to inherit Desmond Sooy's way with the women — Margaret Sooy gives her coquettish manner to Katherine Keim — Doris Reeve is to carry on Dolores Stone's pleasing disposition — Ronald Stump wishes to leave his ability in sports to Alfred Hill — Eugene Taylor's mischievous ways are left to Charles Jordan — Joseph Taylor gives Alice Keebler his serious manner. Albert Tessing's motion picture camera is left to any Junior with the necessary me- chanical mind — Elaine Thompson leaves her ambition to be a nurse to Cecelia Weigand. Elaine also leaves her energy to Ruth Weisman — Phyllis Thompson joyfully gives the Blue and Gold to Marion Bright- bill — Rose Tomeo's willingness to help is left to Doris Hughes — Letitia Anderson is to carry on Shirley Tourtual's place in the goal cage and Elsie Abnett is to inherit some of Shirley's boisterousness — Timothy Mullin is heir to Bruce Uibel's football ability — Jack Walsh leaves his outspoken ways to Roberta Nield — The unobstrusive manner of William Walton goes to Florence Gurchick — Herbert Weichman gives up the captain- ship of the football team to James Hagan and Leon Harris. Emma Widmann's co-operative manner is left to Gladys Oehlert — June Cramp inherits Jean Wilson'snon-flirtatious ways — Lorraine Miller is to carry on Thelma Wilson's ability to get along with people — Mary Clements is to carry on Dorothy Wimmer's basketball ability — Dorothy Johnson is left the soft, soothing voice of Ronald Wood — Ethel Yearicks gives her typing certificates to Doris Sprague — Walter Zubrzycki leaves his dancing ability to Raymond Jordan — Collen Storms inherits some of Herbert Weichman's extra inches — Lucille Tangi is heir to Joanne Milner's flirty eyes — Eleanor John- son is to carry on Nancy Horley's depend- ability — Charles Cattell leaves his blushing to Ida Miller — Charles Lynch inherits Ronald Stump's seat in Student Council — The Senior Class leaves the corridors of G. H. S. to Robert Whilleson for Rex to wander in — George Sturgis just leaves. 29