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

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FLASH!!!!! A famous cryptologist has decoded an ancient document. The somewhat frayed and battered legal papers were found in the vaults of a subterranean crypt of an edifice of learning. With care and superb skill he deciphered the code which reads as follows: We, the Class of 1950, having never been judged insane by a fair jury (considering our teachers an unfair jury) do hereby leave behind our well- known abilities and possessions (whether desirable or not) to the Class of 1951. Elsie Abnett would like Norma Kleinfield to have her ability to take teasing. Edwin Addis bequeaths his smiles to Robert Luker. Letitia Andersen bestows her soft voice upon Miriam Rowand. Mae McClasky is heir to Patricia Bell's assured manner. Ruth Blanke passes on her funny faces to Carole Johnson. Marian Brightbill gives her untiring enthusiasm to Bernice Gross. William Brown leaves his seat in German class to John Wilkie. The pitching ability of lack Burrows is left to Rudy Weichman. Joseph Butterfield wishes Ted Rosen to have his bird books. lane Carson yields her energy to Marlene Hiderbrandt. Herbert Wills is to make good use of Matthew Chamber's eye for the girls. June Cramp's way to train her man is willed to Barbara Jones. Dorothea Davis confers her promptness on Joanne Hetherington. John Dickson's acting ability is bequeathed to William Stout. Ruthanna Donges gives her friendship to Joan Kernan. Sterling Brensinger is to help himself to Walline Finger's activeness. Shirley Fols gladly donates her late slips to Thomas Neilo. Ed Walens is the recipient of Fred Garwood's witty remarks. Albert Geib has consented to give up his rare haircuts to Glen Adams. Barbara Gieseke leaves her good behavior to Robert Wright. William Gilmore wills his sideburns to Stanley Watermasyk. Florence Gurchick wants Mary Gappo to retain her slim waistline. Howard Boulden receives James Hagan's ability in sports. Don Hammer grants his many love affairs to William Foltz. Emmons Houseknect is to carry on Dolores Hannold s good-natured ways. Leon Harris's ability to panhandle lunches goes to Fritz Lockymeyer. Marian Amies is to take over Marie Heitzman's cuteness. Best wishes to Charles Bakely as one order-boy to another comes from Allred Hill. Dorothy Pryzwaria is to inherit Rosemarie Holdcralt's nice clothes. Boyd Horan is sure that Audrey Synder is capable of assuming his blushing. Margaret Bakely steps into the friendly ways of Doris Hughes. Dorothy Johnson's dry sense of humor is willed to Violetta McKinney. Eleanor Johnson would like to contribute her helpful manner to Alberta Smith. William Jones passes on his ability to irritate Mr. Snyder to Barbara Fitzpatrick. Betty Sheldon receives the pleasing personality of Charles Jordan. The long auto trips of Ray Jordan are willed to William Totten. Alyce Keebler willingly bequeaths her many sweaters to Joan Hoefle for her already ample wardrobe. David Stump is to make good use of the quiet ways in class of Katherine Keim. Betty Kelly yields her hemline to Marian Burns. Charles Kelley wills his loud clothes to James McQuigan. The good-naturedness of Francis Kunicki goes to Robert Richie. Charles Lynch leaves his ability to tell jokes to Donald Grant. Leona Madeline donates her absentmindedness to Pauline Tanier. Joan Mickle is the recipient of Ida Miller's plain hair-style. Lorraine Miller wishes Robert Eppleman to carry on her willingness to work for the class. William Davids is heir to Tim Mullin s football letter. Edward Mullison's physique is left to George Thompson. Barbara Olssen is to replace Gloria Narolski as captain of the basketball team. Gladys Ohlert would like Barbara Briedenback to have her timid manner. Warren Pancoast confers his love for the out-of-doors upon Samuel Sayres. Jean Pellegrino's hours at the piano are bequeathed to Barbara Douglass. Joseph Hubbs inherits Donald Pierson's joke books. 26

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9 BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS io TYPICAL ii TALLEST AND SHORTEST a QUIETEST u BEST NATURED 5 SHORTEST AND TALLEST 16 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED

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Robert Rankine has consented to give Harold Merritt some of his dance steps, loseph Leeds steps into lack Reader's hot-rod ability. Shirley Reeve wants Charolette Franck to help herself to Shirley's shorthand ability. Fred Rhoda gladly gives up his job sweeping the floor in woodshop to Jack Thomson. George Dailey is to retain Jay Robinson's ability at the wheel of a car. At this point he discovered a torn page. After spending a few hours piecing it together, he was able to continue his work. Betty lean Rockenbaurer wishes Charles Hope to have her short walk to school. Richard Cheeseman is to inherit Ruby Smith's prankish ways. Doris Sprague bestows her enormous appetite on John Sooy. Nancy Strack's hard-working ways are to be continued by Janet Gibison. Robert Stanger grants his quiet ways to John Collins. Robert Bobo is left the diminutiveness of Collin Storms. Lucille Tangi wills her pretty eyes to Mary Chambers. The friendship which exists between James Thomson and Donald Hammer is bequeathed to Margaret Young and Margaret Yerka. Virginia Todd gladly yields her love troubles to Eva Virtue. Henry Trattner bequeaths his musical knowledge to Raymond Knisple. Grace Hanley is heir to Barbara Trueland's dancing ability. Marian Tussey wants Beatrice Trimback to make good use of her flirtatious ways. Victoria Vignola bestows her gift of gab upon Doris McCormick. To Fred Henning goes Eugene Vogel's way with the women. William Walton leaves his boisterous ways to Patricia Muldoon. Joan Agar is to help herself to Jean Watkins' typing accuracy. Richard Weichman bequeaths his pleasing personality to Harry Kroh. Cecelia Weigand donates her extra inches to Edith Thompson. Harold Stauffer is the recipient of Ruth Weisman's lateness. To the Class of 51, Robert Whilleson leaves the care of Rex. Ralph Williams confers his ability to chew gum to Wilma Woomer. Doris Wilson grants her seat in art class to Grace Staake. Charles Woomer has consented to give his A in Latin to Joan Foster and Adele Walton. Robert Yearwood's new car is willed to Carl Weick. Iowa Koykka is to occupy Letitia Andersen's seat on the bus. Ruth Blanke would like Audrey Spoltore to take over her trips to the bank. Marian Brightbill knows that Betty Cobb and Howard Ziegler are capable of assuming the co-editorship of the Blue and Gold. Mario Marzilli is to inherit Jack Burrow's wavy hair. Walline Finger would like Eva Mae Rudolp to have her ability to get along with Miss Martz. Fred Garwood contributes his wardrobe to Robert McConnell. The hearty laugh of Marie Heitzman is left to Karoline Waldron. Dorothy Johnson gives her loud voice to Evelyn Maddocks. Eleanor Johnson wants Janet Evans to retain her place on the bowling team. Irene Ashmen is to carry on the dependability of William Jones. Ray Jordan yields his special part of Florida to Nancy Sheppard Edward Mullison leaves his energetic contributions to class activities to William Hughes. Verna Alex is to carry on Jean Pellegrino's work in the G H.S. office. Donald Pierson donates some of his height to Joan Neuhouser. Lucille Tangi passes on her acting ability to June Van Fossen. To Kathryn Mason goes lames Tiedenken's ability to get to school every day. Victoria Vignola's place in the goal cage is to be taken over by Joan Schaeffer. To Donald Greenwood goes William Walton's drum-sticks. Doris Wilson gives her walk to school to Daniela Lonabaugh. The captainship of the hockey team is bequeathed to Marian Brandt by Barbara Trueland and Jean Ann Watkins. Robert Eppleman and George Wilson are to replace James Hagan and Leon Harris as co-captains of the football team. 29