Bridgeport High School - Sunnyhill Yearbook (Bridgeport, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1935 volume:

n,i X 115 MQW! lf' Ml llll 29,2 f I 1IlI4Zll6?WlM1 X r 1 , - Q A 1 IH? 'EM' F V E X Q f O f lgu L - 'V I X 1146- B ,W M R 1 E 5 Ty ' 1...,,, w Z in THE 1935 S U N N Y H I L L fl: Volume XIII Published by the Seniors Of Bridgeport High School BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Dedication To our most devoted friend and principal, to the one who has helped us ceaselessly and tirelessly, who has assisted us patiently in all our difhculties, and with the most sincere appreciation for all he has done for us, we, the class of ,35 of Bridgeport High School, take this opportunity to thank Mr. XValdorf and to dedicate to him this Sunnylzi!! annual of 1935. Mr. XValdorf graduated from Muskingtim College where he received his B. S. degree. He also attended Ohio State where he received his M. A. degree. Before becoming principal of Bridgeport High School, he served two years on the coaching staff of Bellaire High School. ln l929 he became principal of Bridgeport High School and has been with us ever since, performing admirably his task. Foreword WE, THE CLASS of '35, have sincerely tried to record in this book the happy moments of our life at Bridgeport High during the past year. Perhaps in later years, when all our classmates have strayed away, and our school life is almost forgotten, we may hearken to our Sunnyhill and it will take us back many years to happy memories, serving us as our true emblem. An emblem without a key, 'tis no more than a tale ofa tubf' When our mind is like unto a room of darkness with a light obliterated, we will find consolation in the Sunnyhill, which will let in the light as if by a key. Make doors fast upon a woman's wit, and it will out at the case- mentg shut that and it will out at the keyhole, as Shakespeare said. XVe hope this year book will fur- nish enjoyment to our classmates for many years to come. CONTENTS Ex-Libris Title Dedication Foreword PA RT Ie Administration PART II- Classes PART III Athletics PART IV- General Activities PART V- Advertising Finis 7 J 1.9 3 5 Ti Ti TTB s U N ETH 1 Li '6Bridgeport High School Through a Key Hole The education of youth is the surest foundation of liappinessfl Vile readily agree to this, but would add that the education is happiness itself. lf you don't believe this, imaginatively look through the key hole of Bridgeport High School, and see the abundance of happiness that prevails. Bvesdropping may not be the best of manners, but for the present we will forget etiquette and look through a key hole, regardless of consequences. lfirst we glance at the building. lt is modern and eflicient in every detail save for the dismal fact that through all these years the old Model T still stands out front. Next is the administration. We meet Mr. Howard lily, superintendent ofschools in the l3th district. Through his sagaclous management of the school's Hnancial affairs, he has helped extend our school term to normal length. Another very interesting personage that demands our immediate attention is Mr. H. B. Waldorf, our principal. An independent integrity, quick wit, and a line sense of humor make him a highly valued friend of everyone. Mmm! The tempting aroma of home cooked food assails our nostrils and we know that our eavesdropping manoeuvers have brought us to the home economics room. The future husbands of these fair maids will never toil o'er weighty biscuits. XYe' consider the Bridgeport High School girls a trifle fail. XVe are not ashamed of it, and neither do we deny it. NVe face the truth, and brazenly do we tell you about it. Bu! lIi07l,l ge! ur wrong! lVe merely speak of feminine velocity in regard to the two fair damsels on their knees about to begin a foot race in the girls' gym class. They appear to be getting happiness out of their education. Our inquiring gaze comes across the chemistry laboratory. Scientists Bowman and Bronsky appear very busily engaged in an experiment. Honest endeavor is essential for success in this line of study. We are stirred by the quick strains of marching rhythm resounding through the corridors. lt is the band! Under the capable leadership of Mr. Bert Francis, this organization ranks with the best in the vicinity. The towering drum major is l.ouis Bingel. He looks quite impressive, don't you think, with tall hat and baton? ln the inset We see the ole maestro himselfn, Bert Francis. Now let us meander down to the Holloway memorial auditorium, the pos- session of which we owe to the family ofj. nl. Holloway, once prominent finan- cler of our town, to whose memory this assembly hall is dedicated. Here the happy, smiling faces of the student body can be seen at various gatheringsff plays, assemblies, and games. If you've enjoyed eavesdropping upon just a few activities of this happy group, we invite you to delve still deeper into the whys and wherefores of their happiness. E91 Alma Mater Oh, Alma Mater, great and grand, Ring out from sea to sea, XVhere e'er thy daughters and sons shall stand XVc'll eler be true to thee. The sight of thy majestic walls With mottoes ovcrstrewn, The fondest memories recall That we have ever known. CHORUS Oh, dear old Bridgeport High, Oh, dear old Bridgeport High, VVe'll e'er look back to the Blue and Black, Oh, dear old Bridgeport High. twi ?5jf??E s za :rx -wuz: iw? A fm sf: ::. . : - 9 ,- if ' x ,Yulkx -- lk xi I f ' 1X .- 6171? M QR XR 9 I2 'L ,QM -Q , fl? . ,f.., f i xg' ' Q 5 i K I X dministratiwn glITlNlNYHILLl l i WE75 Board of Education George Connelly Dr. J. O. Howells Paul Miller PH'5fI11C'71f E. A. Rutledge Clyde Wilson XVe give our thanks and appreciation to the Board of Education for the many things they have done for us. Some of the things which they are respon- sible for are our physical education department, library, study hall, and our department ot' music. They have had more difficulties than ever before in keeping the doors of Bridgeport High School open, but they have succeeded in keeping the school going in spite of all handicaps and hardships, thus making it possible for the class of '35 to graduate. l12l , - webh- QNX' N 'xxx- KV' vs Prizzripzzf .S'upw'i11lw1ffw1I ll Howard Ely SL'I'7'f'fll71l' Miss Martha Van Meter Harry Waldorf Sfcrelaffy Mary E. Hibbs McCleary Although Mr. lily has been with us only a few years, he has become the subject of much admiration not only for his work as superintendent, but also for his understanding nature of the needs and desires of the pupils of our school. Our hope for Mr. lfly is that he may have many more happy years in Bridge- port, continuing to gain the admiration of the student body as he has done in the past. lt is difficult to express in words our thanks and appreciation to Mr. Waldorf for his kindness to us in our school life. He has been more than a principal he has been a friend. He has joined in our good times, yet he has been serious when occasion demanded. The class of '35 sincerely hopes Mr. XValdorf will be to many future classes of this school what he has been to us - a counselor and a friend. Miss Van Meter and Mrs. Mcfleary are secretaries to the superintendent and principal. They are both graduates of Bridgeport High School and are admired by the entire student body. U51 W R HQ Sm.:-pr 1 K X ., , k-',- I f X 1 Jgb A '3 5 WWTWM 43' me i 1 ' 4,49 -'-. ' 0...-.. B 5 , 3... 'w-.. 4? r mfs. ..-ff'-' if Q 36' f14 FACULTY Floyd H. Baker, B. S. in Ed.f-Physical Educa- tiong Couch-Basketball. Earl M. Beabout, B. S. in Ed.-Science. Elsa M. Bosch, B. S. P. E. and B. S.--History and Arithmetic. Helen A. Brouwer, B. S. in Ed.-Physical Education. Kenneth Burley, A. B.fCivics and Rczidingg Couch--lfoothzlll, Baseball. Kenneth Douds, B. S. in Ed.-Busincse Arithmetic und Civics. Orville Edmundson, B. S.-General Scicnct, Coach -lfootbzlll, Baseball. Edwin Fankhauser, B. C. S., B. S. S .-f Short- hand :md Typing. Bert W. Francis, B. S. M. Wlusic. Kathryn Gillette, A. B.- English. Harvey G. Hall, B. S., A. B.- Bookkeeping. Eva Hollingsworth-f English. Nellie Hughes-Arithmetic, Domestic Scicncc. Isabel M. Inskeep, B. S. in Ed.+Commcrciul. Violet C. Jorden, A. B.f fhlxirheinzitics. Mabel M. Koehline, A. B.---Home Economics Elizabeth Kuhn, A. B.-'Social Science. Vernon Kuhnlee, A. B., B. S. in Ecl., M. A.- Lilxrziriun. Melvin Laub, B. S. in Ed.fM:1nual Training. Hazel M. Messimore, A. B.-French and l.ntin. Agnes Neal-Sjr. High Literature. A. jay Nevada, A. B.iHistory and Commercial Lziwg Couch-Football. Helen Ramsay-Arith mctic. Elsa Seibert, A. B.- English I. Blanche G. Simpson, B. S. in Ed.-English ll and Public Speaking. Mary Uthman-junior High History. Paulinebelle Wyss, A. B., M. A.---Scicnct 7X 1 A fn Q5 A W YXNw5w'X'L s f' f Fgesmtx SDPHUNGBES 92 w M - I 1 5 R5 + r I I N N ,-,,,.. 2- i v- , ' .ix 'ii -1-iw, -? - ih - i , Q- , , . R ,. ' -fl. , -?. ,h ,ii - i Q iiiIfiQ i'i S A 1 fffs 1 The Class of '35 CLASS OFFICERS Prcxiffwzf ............,..,.,......... Raymond Rouse lficv-Prrxiffml ..... ,..,.,. X Vilma Bishop Secrefary ....,. .... . Alberta Muhleman Trefzxurer ,........ ..... D elor Conway Sofia! Chairman ..,..............,..,.,.. Ruth Pratt 1935 CLASS SONG NYe have come to the time when we all must depart From classes and teachers we knew. XVe have made the better best And our lives shall tell the rest XYhen our ships we have launched anew. The crimson and silver will always shine brightest XYhen our troubles are few and our hearts are the lightest, And we know to the end that each one will strive 'l'o be true to '35. XYe recall with regret as we bid sad adieu 'l'o our dear classmates and friends, The good times we've spent with you NVill 'ere be memories true Of our school days at Bridgeport High. VVe have faced all our tasks and our lessons together And out in the world we will always endeavorf To be true to the end to the class of '35 And dear old Bridgeport High. -Miffirefi Hamm Tune: Prize Waltz Clam Afiviser ..., ..... M rs. Vernon Kuhnlee Cfass Colors .... .... C rimson and Silver Cfass Flower ..... ..,........ P 'orget-me-not Cfau Motto .... .....,. T 0 make the better best E161 Mrs. Vernon Kuhnlee-We wish to thank Mrs. Vernon Kuhnlec, our dear friend andfadviser for her wonderful guidance during our last year in Bridgeport High School. Raymond Charles Rouse-HR. HLY, Jr. Bus. Club, Commerce Club, Class Play, Annual Stal? Wilma Bishop- Sit G.R., Glee Club, Class Play, Class Basketball, Annual Staff. Alberta jane Muhleman- Berne G. R., Glce Club, French Club, Class Volley- ball,Class Basketball,Class Play, Annual Staff. Delor Conway G. R., Home lic. Club, Glee Club, Class Bask- etball, Annual Stall, Class Play. Ruth M. Pratt - Par G. R., Glee Club, Class Basketball,Class Play, Annual Starli. Gasper Angello- Pr-qfesraz- Commerce Club, Class Basketball. Clyde Allan Bartlebaugh- C'hnbb.v Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Class Bas- ketball, Class Volleyball, Annual Staff. Clara Elizabeth Beeson- Libby G. R., Commerce Club, Home lic. Club. Carolyn Berry- Cfzr!f'y Cadiz H. S., G. R., French Club, Annual Starli. Louis George Bingel-- Bing l'liiY, Glee Club, Commerce Club, Band, Class play, Annual Staff. Louise Birka- Sherry Home Fc. Club, Commerce Club. Dorothy Cleo Boston- Daz G. R., Glee Club, Jr. Orchestra, jr. Business Club, Commerce Club, Annual Staff. Richard Bowman- Dick Hi-Y, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Annual Start. Dorothy Marie Brindleyeullaf' G. R., Glee Club. Helen Isabel Bryan- Minka-v G. R., Commerce Club, jr. Business Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Annual Staff. Harrell Edgar Burch- Bud Football, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. Lucille Virginia Burke- .S'!1w'mf Gertrude Marie Burkle- Gingw- G. R., -Ir. Business Club, Commerce Club, Class play, Annual Staff. James Church- f71'm Jr. Business Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. William Coleman-V- Bill Hi-Y, Glee Club, Commerce Club, Scholar- ship Team. l17l 18 Arthur Conway- Ari Hi-Y, Class Bfsketball, Class Volleyball, Commerce Clul'k5:5Annual Staff. Herbert C. Conway- Herb Junior Business Club. Virginia C. Cross- Ginnie Junior Business Club, Commerce Club. Roland Crossley- HS0!ll1j'n Band, Orchestra, Scholarship team. Edward Cyrnbor'e Ea ' B aseball. Leoda Elener Davis- D1zkie Librarian. Zelma Davise Slcippfr Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, French Club. Mary Eliza Dent-- limi Nansie Lou -Dienstel- Do G. R., Glee Club, French Club, Commerce Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. Roland Donovan-f- 1-'z-ish Basketball, Football. ' Georgeann Edrnundson- Georgie G. R., Jr. Business Club, Commerce Club, Home EC. Club, Class Basketball, Class Vol- leyball, Annual Staff. Elwood Ellisf Blzzz Football, Class Basketball, B Club, Or- chestra, Glee Club. Stanley Fabian-W I-7115 Baseball, Football, B Club, French Club John Folmar Thelma Fowler- Twice Swissvale H. S., Commerce Club, French Club. Lillie Virginia Freesi Pmy G. R., Glee Club, jr. Business Club, Home lic. Club, Class Basketball. Titiliea Gherasin- Tele Glee Club, Jr. Business Club, Home lic. Club, Commerce Club, Annual Staff. Deborah Giffinfullebn G. R., Jr, Business Club, Commerce Club. Edward Gretzinger- Ed BU Club, Baseball, Football, Basketball. Wayne Hacisell- Lee Glee Club. Florence Hall- Flo ' Jr. Business Club, Commerce Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Annual Staff. Mildred Louise Hanson-- Mid G. R., Glee Club, French Club, Annual Staff. Anna Mae Hinton-'Vinnie Mae G. R., Glee Club, Home lic. Club, Comment Club, Annual Staff. Adrian J. Holler- fide Hi-Y, Band, -lr. Business Club, Commerce Club. Anna Virginia Huggins G. R., French Club. Marjorie B. Hunt- Bun G. R., Glee Club, French Club, Class Basket- ball, Annual Staff. Helen Virginia Ikirt- Sally G. R., Glee Club, Band, Class Play. Helen Elizabeth Janiszewski-''Smndgvy Elizabeth Jeffers- Libby G. R., jr. Business Club, Commerce Club Home Fc. Club. Alta johnson+ Barney Elizabeth H. S., Cheerleader, Commerce Mary Virginia Johnston- JVIef-rie Vee Glee Club, Girl Reserves. I .W Alta Margaret Kendo--f Slmrzy Follansbee H. S., VVellsburg H. S., Glee Club, Commercial Club. 1 Mary Kaminski- Pa1!y' Commerce Club. joseph Karwoski- joe Elizabeth Keringer- Libby 7. Commerce Club, Home Fc. Club, Class Vol- leyball, Class Basketball. Arthur Leroy Kidney-- Aff Hi-Y, B Club, Football Manager, Class Basketball. Arthur Roy King- Art HLY, jr. Business Club, Commerce Club. Harry Koch-'iC0okie B Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. Vincent Kovacik- Bump Class Volleyball, Class Basketball. Veronica Koval- Va-v Commerce Club. Henry Kubovichv- Pefk Basketball, Class Volleyball. Anna Kudas .4nn 19 20 joseph Kumberaf f7oe Glee Club, Class Play, Football, Annual Staff. Grace LaMotte-f 'G1-acre G. R., Glec Club, Home Bc. Club, Annual Staff, Class Play. Carlos Leatherwood- Colt-y Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. Phyllis Lee- Plzifn Class Basketball. Vivian Leeeullif' French Club. William Marlingf- Bill Bellaire H, S., Baltimore Polytechnic, Hi.Y, Glee Club, Class Play, Band, Commerce Club, Annual Staff. Catherine Marmillod f Kiffyn Home Fc. Club. Lavelle Marshall- Toon G. R., Glee Club, Band. Margaret Martin- Pepper Cheerleader, Home Fc. Club, Jr. Business Club, Commerce Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Annual Staff. Helen Matan- Red Commerce Club. Albert Mazoch- Ik-v Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Commerce Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. Frank Menoski Sylvester J. Mirezak- Sag Class Basketball, French Club, Scholarship Team, Class Play, Annual Staff. Doris Moke ' G. R., Home lic. Club, Commerce Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. 1 Virginia Gertrude Moore- G.iriny Commerce Club. james Morris- jim Class Basketball. Evelyn Virginia MUSt6f 'tEL'iE,, G. R., Home lic. Club. Frank E. McCaffreyfi'I z'1znley H1fY, Band, Commerce Club, Class Basket- ball, Annual Staff. Charles McConnaughy'- Herz joan Newton Nixon-- 7ohnnif:', G. R., Glee Club, Commerce Club, French Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, An- nual Staff. William James Offord - Wool Hi-Y, Orchestra, film- Club, Band. Lawrence O'Neil- La:-fyl' Commerce Club, Annual Staff. Rosalee Pasztor- Rose G. R., Class Basketball. William Petersong Swede Hi-Y, Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Football, BH Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Class Play, Annual Staff. Herman Pfrogner- Her-my Joseph Paul Pittner- Pitt Football, Baseball, Basketball Manager, B Club. Irene Porter- Power G. R., Home Ee. Club, Class Play, Annual ataFF. David Pugh+ Daze Hi-Y, Bu Club, Football, Class Basketball. Helen Reynolds- Calif G. R., Home Ee. Club, Annual StaE. Robert Rhodes- Bob Junior Business Club. William Rueckle- Bill Football, B Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. Louis Sinkora+ Louie Band, Orchestra, Basketball, Volleyball. Alma Mae Smith- Smi!1y Home Fc. Club, Junior Business Club. Roberta Lee Stobbs- Bobbie,' G. R., Glee Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Class Play, Annual Staff. Mary Belle Stringer- Pol!y Glee Club, Junior Orchestra, Orchestra, French Club, Commerce Club. James Suniti- 7im Football, Class Volleyball, B Club. Ruth SuttonS Sugzn- G. R., Home Ee. Club, Glee Club, Class Bas- ketball, Annual Staff. Suzanne Taflang Su.fie Home Fc. Club, Class Play, Annual Staff. Mary Tennyson- l'vIu11v Commerce Club, Annual Staff. Joe Terhall- 7ej Football, Baseball. N June Thomson- 7unie Bug Home Fc. Club, Class Basketball. ti Leah Tunt- Tux Home lfc. Club. 21 22 Albert Paul Turley- Bud Louise Van Meter- Loan U. R., fllee Club, Home BC. Club, Cmnnierve Club. Dorothy Wachterf D0! G. R., Commerce Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. john Waldorff f7ohnny Football, B Club, Class Basketball, Basket- ball Manager. Jack Waters- Wife Baseball, B Club, Class Basketball. Letha A. Watsonf Lezh', G. R., Jr. Business Club, Commerce Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. Wanda V. Webb- M1'55 Wir1rhelf Ulee Club, 'lunior Business Club, News Corre- spondent, Commerce Club, Annual Stall.. james Weir- 7im Hi-Y, Glee Club, Class Play, Annual Staff. Anna Widmor -- Ann Stella Wielebe--V- Sid Harry Williams- F!i4f' Football, Hi-Y, Class Basketball. Wesley Williams- IfVi!!if Lois Woods G. R., Commerce Club, Glee Club, Junior Business Club, Annual Staff. john Wrabec- Rub Margaret Ellen Wright-- Sim:-ly Home Plc. Club, junior Business Club, Com. merce Club. Wilbur Marshall Wright- l4Vi!! Band, junior Business Club, Annual Stall. Walter Yates - 711nmr Hi-Y, Football and Baseball Manager, B Club, Class Volleyball. Ralph Yeager- Firm William Porter- Biff, Basketball, Baseball. 1 9 3 5 ' WCS Wi SSESN N YT1 I L L rrhe Big Broadcast Hello everybody! Station B. H. S. broadcasting from the beautiful Holloway auditorium. 'l'o-day's broadcast brings to you the class history of 1935. Hurrah! September has come. We, two hundred and twenty students, decided to take a trip to a group of studios known as the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior studios. All of us agreed to spend nine months in each studio and three months at leisure. Starting on our journey in September 1931, we arrived at the freshman studio. Upon our arrival we were called fresh1es by the upper classmen. YYe decided that it would be well to organize, so we elected Ruth Pratt, Prefififnlg Joseph Terhall, Vire-Prefifzlenlg Wilma Bishop,Serre!ary and Traaxarerg Alberta Mtihleman, Sofia! Chairman. As freshies we entertained ourselves by sponsoring a masquerade party at Harding and Burleyls. liiveryone enjoyed himself very much. Time flew by quickly and before long we reached our sophomore studio. Again we elected ofiicers. Joseph Pittner was chosen lprefizienlg Jack Wlaters, Vice-Presifienlg Carlos Leatherwood, Serralaryg Harry Koch, Treayurerg Bolic Stazinski, Sofia! Chairman. ln athletics we did not hesitate to prove ourselves worthy of the titles we had won. Days, weeks, and months passed. Finally the junior studio was reached. Our junior year was filled with many tasks. With Raymond Rouse at the head, we came through with banners Hying high. Uther officers were: Wlilliam God, Vice-Prnifienfg Alberta Muhleman, Secreiaryg Irene Porter, Treasurer, Ruth Pratt, Sofia! Chairman. We gave a prom in honor of the seniors with the money we received from the play, Smile, Rodney, Smile, and from the sale of small writing pads and identification bracelets. After three months of rest, we entered the senior studio, last and largest of them all. Raymond Rouse was again chosen Pre.vz'o'ent. His assistants were: XYilma Bishop, Vice-Presizfenlg Alberta Muhleman, Secrelaryg Delor Conway, Treasurer, Ruth Pratt, Sofia! Chairman. During our four years' trip, many students dropped out until our class numbered one hundred and twenty-four, still a large class. Last, but not least, was the editing ofour annual. Much praise and thanks must be given to our editor-in-chief, 1Yanda Wlebb, and to the other members of the staff for the publishing of this year book. . We also wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our teachers tor their splendid cooperation in helping us make this book a success. These words may be forgotten, but the memories of the times spent together will always be remembered by every member of this class. Bidding each and every one of you a cheery good-bye. Station B. H. S. Signing off at -1 p. m. i-251 SUNNYHILCL A 12335 Class Prophecy Fifteen years have passed since l graduated from Bridgeport High School with the class of l935. On the eve of the New Year 1950, in my appartment,l wonder how my class- mates fared during the past years. With the aid of the new and modern mental telegraphic radio which, by the way, is an invention of my old classmate, Arthur King, who has made world fame in the electrical field, by merely think- ing of the persons, you may actually see and hear them. hly thoughts wander to California where Jeff Terhall's champion football team of the Fast is lining up for the kickoff to start the Rose Bowl game. Jef is laughing and looks confident of victory, so good luck, Jeff. A gorgeous decorated float of roses in which Helen lkirt is riding passes before the band- stand. It is difficult to tell which is rolling faster-Helen's eyes or the Wheels on the float. The band is directed by Wayne Hadsell and his assistant, Virginia Moore. Among someof the notables present at the game are: President Louis Bingel, who looks more like ex-President Abe Lincoln everyday, Louise Van Meter, who insists that she is one of the 400 Cone of the O's jgand Jack YVaters, who is manager of the Detroit Tigers, the baseball champions for the past two seasons. YVhile thinking of California, l can see Lawrence O'Neil, the VValter Winchell of l950. He appears to be worried about something, and if rumors are true, Dorothy Brindley and Anna Mae Hinton have threatened to shave oHf his beautiful mustache for the things he has broadcast about them. He is ac- companied by Carlos Leatherwood and Walter Yates, comedian and leading male actor respectively. Cotty', intends to protect Lawrence if he has to take him on a flagpole where he sits occasionally to think up some of his gags. I find that Herbert Conway is owner of the Universal Air Lines located in Yuma, Arizona. Titiliea Gherasin is his private secretary, and her motto is 'KTwo feet on the ground are worth but two cents in the air. William Rucckle, his chief pilot, and Wilma Bishop, the air hostess, have made many trips around the world. William Coleman, the radio operator of the airport, forecasts clear weather and many happy landings. A plane hasjust landed. Albert Turley and Ralph Yeager leave the plane with Gertrude Burkle, discussing an air race they intend to enter sometime this week. ln the lunchroom we find Virginia Cross, the head waitress, waiting to serve them. W'ilbur Wfright is the detective who smokes those terrible cigars we read so much about. So far he has detected nothing but hostile glances from his friends. Charles lVlcConnaughy has become famous for his perpetual motion in- vention, a device which, when attached to his wife's mouth, insures unceasing motion of uncontrollable force. Albert Mazoch gives three reasons for his fame as an engineer - his wife, his mother-in-law's only daughter, and the girl he married. Arthur Kidney, civil engineer, is credited for the construction of the coast elevated railway. He was aided in the completion by Vincent Kovacic, Henry Kubovich, Robert Rhodes, and Frank Menoskieall of whom are out- standing foremen in this line of work. U41 FSFSTMMF T VT TFUBFNSTIEFIIH L-. ln New York's most prominent night club, lrene Porter appears with her orchestra all this week. The featured crooner is James Weir, who was to sing Goodnight Ladies last night, but arrived the next morning in time to sing Here Comes the Sun. In Baltimore, Mary Dent, Phyllis Lee, and Vivian Lee have graduated from a nurses' training school. At Indianapolis, Louis Sinkora, speedway king, has again broken a record with a special car, designed by James Morris. His rid- ing mate was Joseph Karwoski. Joseph Kumbera has become a successful business man, but rather absent- minded. Only yesterday he slammed his stenographer and kissed the office door, Mary Tennyson is employed as his private secretary. Harry Wlilliams is a salesman, selling a patent medicine of which one bottle assures a gain of seven pounds, while his brother, Wlesley YVilliams, handles medicine where one bottle causes a loss of seven pounds. They should merge! Florence Hall, the sten- ographer, doesn't know for which she works. Admiral YVilliam Marling, recently appointed commander of the Atlantic fleet, received a visit from Frank McCaffrey, naval surgeon, at the Admiral's home in Baltimore, Maryland. They made a trip to Madison Square Garden, New York, to witness the fight in which John NValdorf, heavyweight champion, retained his title for the fourth consecutive title match. XVanda VVebb is now editor-in-chief of one of the country's leading news- papers with Sylvester Mirczak and Alta Kendo, two competent journalists, assisting her. William Offord, the star reporter, has made more scoops the past year than a steam shovel company. ln the office are employed Helen Janis- zewski, Mary Kaminski, and Stella YVielebc, stenographers. Herman Pfrogner is foreman in the press-room. Helen Bryan is now physical education teacher at Bridgeport. Nansie Lou Dienstel teaches history, Mildred Hanson is music instructor, Elizabeth Ker- 1nger teaches arithmetic, and Roberta Stobbs is the new librarian. The most popular band in the world, directed by Roland Donovan, is now touring in France. Allan Bartlebaugh, widely known drummer, plays a leading part in the success of this band. Mary Virginia Johnston and her partner, Ray- mond Rouse, who have danced before the crowned heads of Furope, are also travelling with the band along with Lavelle Marshall, popular radio star. Harry .Koch and Elwood Fllis command a 550,000 salary as professional football players, while Stanley Fabian equals it in the baseball world. Fdward Gretzinger has charge of the leading basketball team in the state. Delor Conway, funeral director, has the largest funeral home in the Ohio Valley. Next door David Pugh is in the florist business. Helen Matan, his secretary, says that business is booming. Across the street Anna Huggins, well known social worker, supervises an employment agency, assisted by Lois YVoods, Letha YVatson, Doris Moke, and Dorothy Boston. A new highly explosive powder has been discovered by Arthur Conway, who has studied chemistry abroad. He is now employed by the United States war department with John Wrabec and Richard Bowman, also skilled chemists. E251 QSUIGQYHILECCCCCTC Ci 1955 v l i In a local hospital I find Grace LaMotte and Elizabeth Jeffers, two highly efficient nurses, in a heated argument on which to remove-eWilliam Peterson's liver or heart. Finally Bill coughs up the golf ball he has swallowed and dashes out of the hospital. James Church, who made millions in the doughnut business, has retired and made Gasper Angello president of the concern with Alta Johnson as his private secretary. The largest beauty parlor in the state is operated on a company basis by Ruth Sutton, Margaret Wright, Anna Widmor, Lillie Frees, and Thelma Fow- ler. They have Deborah Giffin as their business secretary. , In Egypt Joan Nixon and Alma Smith, world wide travellers, met Clara Beeson, our travelling sales lady who is selling rubber bands, with customers stretching all over the world. Carolyn Berry, Lucille Burke, Zelma Davis, and Ruth Pratt have a large costume designing establishment in PZ1l'lS. Roland Crossley and James Suniti are their American buyers. Iilener Davis was arrested by state patrolman, Fidward Cymbor, last week, charged with speeding fifty miles an hour. XVhen she protested that she was hardly moving, he changed the charge and arrested her for parking. The invention of streamlined baby perambulators has made Harrell Burch famous. His stenographer, Anna Kudas, informs us that business IS pushing. Marjorie Hunt, a well-educated archaeologist, accompanied by Dorothy Wachter, has travelled to many widely scattered countries. Suzanne Taflan insists that she needs another operation. Conversation is growing weak about the one she had while in high school. Iylary Belle Stringer, M. D., will be consulted in the matter. Louise Birka, Leah Tunt, Adrian Holler, June Thompson, and Evelyn Muster have secured Jobs as night club entertainers. John Folmar is a director 1n the movies and considered one of the best. XVhile viewing a bull fight in Mexico, I saw Georgeann Edmundson and Margaret Martin cheering excitedly for the bull. Catherine Marmillod has dis- covered a new reducing medicine and Rosalee Pasztor is helping her put it on the market. Joseph Pittner, polo player and sportsman, recently broke the bank at Monte Carlo. Alberta Iyluhleman IS now in Florida at the winter training quart- ers of the circus, where she has made a splendid name for herself as an animal trainer. My thoughts have been everywhere, and now as I look into the radio, I can see a sleepy-eyed girl. The clock has just struck three, and the New Year is started on its way. As I prepare to retire I can only hope that the future years of my classmates will be as joyful and prosperous as the past. U61 F93 5 CMS SCECN Y H I EL Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1935 WH, the Senior Class of 1935, in the presence of important witnesses, do write and execute this, our last will and testament, in Bridgeport High School, City of Bridgeport, County of Belmont, State of Ohio. lVe are eager to relieve our anxious minds from all dread, fear, worry, and trouble regarding the distribution of our earthly occupancies and estate, do hereby bequest, and part with our property, private and otherwise, before our farewell, to the following heirs. SECTION I To the Teachers Article I-To Mr. Fly we leave a private gasoline station to make up for all the gasoline the senior boys have used. Article II-To Mr. lValdorf we leave a cafeteria all his own, so he will not have to rush home every afternoon. Article III-To Mr. Baker we leave another set of boxing twins to replace the Williams twins. Article VeTo Mr. l-lall we leave a box of herb tea for his lumbago. Article VfTo Mr. Francis we leave an alarm clock so he will make it to school on time without having such a red face from his lOO yard dash. Article VIfTo Miss Koehnline we leave a set of rules on how to park a car. Article VIIfTo Miss Kuhn we leave a pass for her to go to South America in hopes that she will meet with success while she is there. Article VIII+Upon Miss YYyss we bestow a bigger and better frog for her class to experiment on. Article IX-To Miss Uthman we leave a bottle of Murine to enhance the beauty of her eyes. Article XfTo Mr. Laub we leave a longer vacation to be spent at his lake cottage. Article XIfTo Miss Neal we leave a skooter so she will be able to sleep three minutes later every morning. Article XIIYTO Miss Hughes we leave a new car that will go over twenty- five miles per hour, hoping she will bring more students to school. Article XIIIfTo Miss Seibert we leave a pair of horn-rimmed specs so she may be distinguished from the students. Article XIV-To Miss lnskeep we leave the title, She's a jolly good fellow , with the hope she may always live up to it. Article XVfTo Miss Messimore we leave a dozen of the best mirrors to help her classes with all the French pronunciations that they may have trouble with. . Article XVIeTo Miss Gillette we leave all the success and best wishes possible. She's a number one friend and teacher. Article XVIIiTo Mrs. Kuhnlee we leave a perfectly new dust cloth so that the library will always shine. Article .XVIII-To Miss Simpson we express the hope that she has as good a public speaking class next year as she had this yearffnot mentioning what they were good at. f' lf27l QUCITNCY CH ffl M'MiCiCi CNCC ' dia EE Article XVIX- f'l'o Mr. Burley we leave the first two rows in the center section of the auditorium where his senior class may sit during all assemblies. Article XXefTo Mr. Nevada we leave a huge box of candy hoping he'll think of us with every piece he eats, which will be often, knowing how often he eats candy. Article XXIf To Miss Bosch and Miss Brouwer we leave a whole set of knitting needles and a carton of yarn so that they may knit to their hearts' content. Article XXIIf'f'l'o Mr. Douds we leave a reducing machine so that he may get into his last year's suit. Article XXlllfTo Mr. Edmundson we leave a quart of milk to be de- livered every day at noon so he will be able to keep his figure like Max Baer. Article XXIV-To Mr. Fankhauser we leave a large bottle of hair tonic so he wonlt have to wear a hat on the coldest days. Article XXVe-To Mr. Beabout we leave a camera, hoping that he will make use of it in being photographed for next year's annual. SECTION II To the Pupils Article In-Anna Huggins and Carolyn Berry leave their curly locks to Eleanor Fundis and Elsie LaMotte with the advice to comb it at least three times a day and not to forget to rinse it with lemon juice. Article ll-Joe Kumbera leaves his wicked eyes to Art Stillwell and Joe Bronsky, hoping it will bring them as many girl friends as he has had. Article IlIf'Margaret lvright leaves her title Shorty to any short girl with the advice, Always wear spike heels fit helps. Article IVf-eGasper Angello leaves his ability to Hash his lingers on a typewriter to Clyde Blackwell. Article V-velllanda Wlebb donates her job as newspaper reporter to .lean Graeb. Article VI-Helen Matan wills her Haming locks to Flo Jackson. Article VII-John VVrabec requests that his art of drawing be left to Tom Muhleman, Philip Kennedy, and Raymond Rebol, with the hope that their paintings will some day hang beside his in the Hall of Fame. Article VIII-Anna Viidmor and Stella lVielebe bestow their shyness with a set of books on How to Conquer Bashfulnessu to anyone it may suit. Article IX-Vivian Lee, Mary Dent, and Phylis Lee will their ability to sing to Nancy Cochrane with the warning that she must practice at least twice a week. Article Xfliouis Sinkora, Albert Mazoch, Frank McCaffrey and Allan Bartlebaugh leave with reluctance their places in the band to Glenn Frye, Clarence McPherson, and Charles Aberiield. Article XI-June Thomson, Deborah Gifiin, Helen Bryan, and Gertrude Burkle leave the money they have been saving for four years to buy some sort of vehicle for all girls who live in Brookside, with the hope that they won't have to get up so early in the morning to be on time for school. Article XII+Dorothy Brindley leaves an extra pad of tardy excuses to Mr. Waldorf for all students who like to sleep as well as she does. Article XIIIfVincent Kovacik wills his ability to do the Continental to Tom Rouse and Bob Porterfield, hoping he will see them in Hollywood. l28l 1935i D SUNNYIQFPLL Article XIVf-Cotty Leatherwood leaves his Ford to any high school boy who promises that he will ride all girls that request it to school. Article XVfStanley Fabian wills his football ability to Arthur Lofton. Article XVIffArthur King wills his book on Loving Lower Classmenn to James Munn and Jack Clark. Article XVII-f-A-'Grace LaMotte, Wilma Bishop, and Delor Conway bestow their title as inseparable palsu upon Betty Bishop, Florence l-Cdmundson, and Mary Alice Paul. Article XVIIIeeeNansie Lou Dienstel, Mildred Hanson, and Leah Tunt leave their quiet studious manner to Mary F. Purdy, Annalee Malin, and Jean- ette Morgan. ' Article XIXW Jim Morris leaves his fishing ability to Junior Marty and Billy Conway with the advice, Don't get your feet wet. Article XXffFlorence Hall, Mary Tennyson, and 'liitiliea Gherasin leave the best typewriters in the typing room to Margaret Snoy, Kathleen Marshall, and Katherine Hall. Article XXIW Bill Coleman, Albert Turley, and Herman Pfrogner will their bashfulness to Clifton Miller, Simon Tatlan, and Ralph McAfee. Article XXIIA- James Weir wills his voice to Dick Ochsenbein. Jim hopes that Dick will prove worthy of this. Article XXIIIAfSuzanne Taflan and Mary Belle Stringer leave their art in public speaking to Eloise Winters and Helen Gulley. Article XXIVffDorothy Boston leaves her sunny disposition to Carolyn Strauss. Article XXVf Georgeann Fdmundson leaves her school girl complexion to Harriett Drake. Article XXVI eeMaggie Martin leaves her faithfulness to go places where e'er the high school team may play to lda Marty. Article XXVII-Ruth Pratt wills her presidency of the Girl Reserves to her successor, Leona Griffiths. Article XXVIII-Thelma Fowler and Joan Nixon leave their smartness and industry to Virginia Hamilton and Vera Hribernik. Article XXIXfl-lelen Reynolds and lrene Porter leave their love for tripping with light fantastic toe to Alma Burke and Antoinetta Lewis. Article XXXeDave Pugh leaves his formula for curling hair to Fdson Heinlein with the advice that he always have a supply of bobby pins. Article XXXI 'Zelma Davis leaves her poetic ability to any junior Shakespeare. Article XXXIIfRaymond Rouse leaves his Fred Astaire personality to Charles Lewis, hoping he will live up to his expectations. Article XXXIIIfArthur Conway bequeaths his Clark Gable style to Frank Amrine. Article XXXIV-AfMary Virginia Johnston leaves her dancing feet to Marjorie Keaton with the advice to keep up the good work A-it's more fun. Article XXXVeLawrence O'Neil leaves his title as the Perfect Lover to James Howells. Article XXXVI-mBun Hunt leaves her ability to give impromptu speeches to George Ross. X293 SBDNNYHTLL i 1935 Article XXXVII-Louis Bingel and Lavelle Marshall leave their height to Katherine Byrd and Lula Fay Stewart with the advice not to sit still too long. Article XXXVIII-Dorothy lYachter, Lillie Frees, and Doris bloke leave their ability to play basketball to Florence Jones, Helen Hayda, and Kitty Kendo. Article XXIX-John Folmar, Bill Porter, Herbert Conway, and lidward Cymbor leave their pleasing personalities to Harry Zimmerman, Donald Price, and Jim Bolon. Article XXXX-Harry and VVesley lYilliams leave their book called How to be Another Max Baer to Arlie Johns, Frank Blatnik, and Joe Marco. Article XXXXI-Catherine Marmillod, Elizabeth Jeffers, Lois lVoods, and Louis Birka leave their quiet manner to lfleanor Dawson, lrene Cilles, and Helen Meals. Article XXXXIIfAnna Kudas leaves her dancing ability to Mary Ella Fox. Article XXXXIIIfl-larry Koch leaves with reluctance his title, Ladies' Man, to Art Davis. Article XXXXIV-elidward Gretzinger leaves his athletic ability to Bob Dill. Article XXXXV-Veronica Koval wills her singing voice to Dorothy Rose. Article XXXXVI-William Offord, Wilbur Wright, and Bill Rueckle will their positions as stage managers to Charles Lewis and Dick Ochsenbein. Article XXXXVIIfCharles McConnaughy wills his history book to Robert Kunick with the advice that it should be read on rainy days especially. Article XXXXVIIIfAlta Kendo leaves her position on the honor roll to Anna Kotwis and Leo Salvador. Article XXXXIX-Lucille Burke wills her pleasing personality to Ken- neth Koch and Harry Laurent. Article L-Ruth Sutton wills her pearly teeth to Florence Jones with the advice to use Ipana always. Article LI-Elener Davis wills the dust cloth ofthe study hall to Betty Lu Dill hoping that Betty won't get it too dirty. Article LII-Richard Bowman gives his book of bright and Witty sayings to Billy Swann. Article LIIIfRoland Crossley leaves his Gene Raymond profile to Van Douds. Article LIVfRoberta Stobbs wills her ability to gossip to Martha How- ells. Article LVeAnna Mae Hinton, Louise Van Meter, and Helen lkirt leave their art of pantomiming to Dorothy Dunn, Phyllis Waldo, and Julia Muhle- man. Article LVIfJack VVaters leaves his title as an all-round good fellow to Michael Thomas. U01 ff5i3i5 TH it Hi S U N N Y Iiililff Article LVII - Buzz Fllis bestows his happy-go-lucky attitude upon Bob l.ytton. Article LVlIIee Virginia Moore wills her musical fingers to lVinona Cowser. Article LIXW Arthur Kidney and Harrell Burch leave their title as XYomen haters to Bob Lillie, Peck Byrd, and Bill Kaiser. Article LX lfrank Menoski and Wayne Hadsell leave their poetic voices to John Kirkpatrick and Charles lVigner. Article LXI Helen Janiszewski and Virginia Cross leave their industrious natures to Yiva Stewart. Article LXII Mary Kamenski and Elizabeth Keringer leave their Zazu Pitts hands to Betty Dill. Article LXIII'-jlohnny Waldorf leaves his Tarzan physique to Harold White. Article LXIV efSylvester Mirczak leaves his French pony to anyone in- terested in Miss Mess1more's classes. Article LXVe Joseph Karwoski and Ralph Yeager leave their bookkeeping knowledge to Helen Meals and Joe Repen. Article LXVI -Evelyn Muster wills her civics book to any person with an understanding personality as great as hers. Article LXVIIe Joe Pittner wills his well-earned title, Bulldog , to Bill Hildebrand. Article LXVIIIfBill Peterson wills his irresistible charm to any one in the junior class with as charming a smile as Bill's. Article LXIX fWalter Yates wills his engaging grin to Harry Ritner. Article LXXffBill Marling leaves his ability of telling tales of Baltimore to anyone who has been there as much as he. Article LXXIee.-Xlma Smith, Rosalee Pasztor, and Letha lVatson leave their quiet ways to Betty Ozenbaugh, Esther Barclay, and Adelaide Tunt. SECTION III Article If-'To the junior class we will all our dignity and pride. Article IIA- To the sophomore class we leave all our mental ability. Here'S hoping you make more use of it than we did. Article Illee To the freshmen we bestow a certain amount of greenness and give them the ability to take it from the upper classmen. SECTION IV Article If To all we give our utmost appreciation and thanks, and sign this, our last will and testament. The Cfass of 1935. WilnfJJe.r: Father Time 4 Uncle Sam T311 g UNNYHILIl . ' ' 1 4 V ul ., me df? 4 ' if' any 1 Q .-If y ..,A Q H KZ, qv I M - .L . A IV W MQ- -v V , , Av A W , , , ,- 1 WM .. 4 Q- 4 i Aiuui hu ', Low, 1 N 2-1 fl f -Lxv x !5- . MY .f - R . ' Y 1 N v .? H77 'Vw V V Y Y ga. Q ,,.,,1,, , U 5' 4k V 6 i ...,w,d 33,5 E321 The Class of 1936 ' , I Pigwfgx fix iff' 1 Aa Y D. the .T H gg MSUNNYHILL FF i mwT1o575 Frank Amrine lndustrious Esther Barclay lnclined to be shy. Walter Baxter I don't work-much. To Mr. Nevada, friend and adviser of the junior class, we offer our humble thanks for all he has helped the class in accomplishing this year. Betty Beans A girl of few words. Martha Berry A red-haired maiden. Clyde Blackwell Member of Louie's Gangf' Frank Blatnik Happy-go-lucky. Joseph Bronsky l'm in the money. Charles Bruner Always laughing. Alma Burke Have you seen Georgcr - Katherine Byrd The Patsy. Charles Chervank l'm from Lansing. Robert Cilles Future butcher. Jack Clark Kay Clark. Martha Cornez I-lelen's better half. Robert Coss Takes life easy. Thomas Coss Always late. Edward Costa Little but fast Qin basketballj. Jane Cotton A skating star. Clem Crawford A quiet fellow. Kenneth Criswell Mischievous. Class of '36 Harry Crossley Bing Crossley. George Crooks Vvest Vllheelingite. Sigmond Cymbor Seldom seen, never Alice Curtis Sport enthusiast. Joseph Dangelo 'Ili cket, please. Arthur Davis The ladies' man. Robert Dill Small but mighty. William Doleski heard. .. - ,, . Copper is my name. Dorothy Dunn .Always smiles, never scowls. Lucille Ecker Hobby? Basketball. Betty Elerick l.ikes a good time. Fred Elslager Oh, Snickelfritz! Joann Eschbaugh Likes books. Margaret Fehr Di mples. Ambrose Fleahrnan H Blondie. Alma Fowler Sweet and loving. Philip France Bashful and quiet. Imelda Freeman Permanent wave? No, no! Glenn Frye Can l play a clarine Richard Gates r? Did you ever see me run? Virginia Gherasin A friend to all. Howard Gibbs Hoggyl' to his frie nds. Marjorie Glitsch Our Girl Scout. Stanley Goletz Basketball star. Virginia Graeb Jeanie and Jim. Leona Griffiths Future G. R. president. Raymond Gross Seriousness. Joseph Grundy lnterestecl in baseball. Helen Gulley Likes what senior boy? Katherine Hall Commercial student. Florence Jones Floss1e', to you. Helen Hayda A volleyball star. Edson Heinlein Oh, that curly hair! James Howells Has a liking for seniors Mary Hinton Giggles. Willard Heller Another blonde. ' Vera Hribernik A hard worker. Charles Husted He plays a horn. Harry Ickler A good pal. Mary Ikirt Pretty and quiet. Eugene James Office boy. Anna Mae Jenkins Hiccoughs again! Virginia Hamilton Curly locks. E363 i James Munn Kenneth Sole KEEPS TT SUNi?HiLL Chester Kasper Determined. Kitty Kendo Basketball star. William King Likes to skate. Mary Kirkpatrick Junior artist. Robert Kolb Little Bob. Anna Kontra Athletic. Peter Kulina You can't fool me. Harry Laurent Pop'i-that's me. Elsie LaMotte Everyone's friend. james Lepic Neatness Counts. Charles Lewis Detention star. Arthur Lofton A coming athlete. Robert Lytton hlischievous. Joe Marco Likes sports. Goldie Martin . Taking a vacation. Kathleen Marshall Plays a fiddle. Emilia Mathieu Inclined to be shy. Helen Meals VVeakness? Grey sweaters. Sarah Merrill A quiet girl. Elizabeth Majancsik A good student. Angelo Molin Says littleg knows much, Arnold Moreland Donit call me that. Cheerful and dependable. Richard Ochsenbein Junior movie actor. we hope. Betty Ozenbaugh A quiet girl. joe Presto l'm the magician. Dorothy Reese Future stenographer. Leroy Ray Commercial star. joe Repen Excels in bookkeeping. Margaret Richardson Takes some senior subjects. Harry Ritner Always just himself. Victor Rizzi Chemistry student. Marie Roan Our cheerleader. George Ross l wish I lived in Kirkwood. Rosemary Rothacher Quiet and loving. Joseph Rudzinski Enjoys life. james Salvador Basketball manager. Lucy Sauvage Good natured. Alice Scipio Wears specks. Frank Selak Likes basketball. Esther Shaw Likes seniors. Orion Shriver A boy from Lansing. Elsie Smith Kate's pal. Nancy Lee Smith Red-head. john Snyder ln the band. Margaret Snoy Commercial student. inclined to be shy. Anna Spriska Likes oiiice for class i371 I'O0l'Tl. Hester Stobbs lvell, l'm tall. Carolyn Strauss Pretty and gay. William Swann Conhden t. Martha Taylor A bashful girl from Lansing. Michael Thomas llll shine your shoes. Bernadine Tracy Likes peanuts. john Trytko Interested in baseball. Charles Tunt Our newsboy. Adelaide Tunt Pretty black hair. Stanley Tyburski Likes to tease. joseph Udeck Interested in sports. Mary Visnic ' lVly Buddyi' Nita Webb Good-natured girl. Harold White Taxi! Florence Whitehouse A quiet girl. Ardale Williams A newcomer. Eloise Winters A hard worker james Wood Hails from Madison. john Wright VVould like to be a cheerleader Marion Wyss Our pianist. Marcella Young l'll always be young. Betty Young Well-liked by all. Richard Zinkoski Plays a sax. Harry Zimmerman Our Tom Thumb. v l SUNNYHILL Ti 1935 6'Heading for the Last Round-up The juniors came through the Hrst two years of high school life with flying colors. They spent the first year, which was filled with many good times, in getting accustomed to the high school life. They were successful in athletics because many boys entered the major sportsffootball, basketball, and baseball. Other students entered the Girl Reserves, glee clubs, band, and orchestra. They entered high school feeling rather sophisticated the following year and they enjoyed this life to the utmost. Again they proved their ability for athletics when the girls won the volleyball tournament. The summer vacation served only to spur the class on to new levels of accomplishment and endeavor. This, their third year, brought with it a conception of the realities and re- sponsibilities of work. Their dutyiis to entertain the seniors and they have sold pencils, sponsored shows, dances, and various other methods in order to make the prom a success. They have set success as their goal and they are earnestly striving to attain it. The leaders for the third year are: Presidenz, Frank Amrineg Vice-Presh rienf, Glenn Frye, Sefretary, Dorothy Dunn, Treamrer, joseph Bronskyg Sofia! Chairman, Jack Clark, fYffUi.l'6'7', A. jay Nevada. U81 The Glass 01? 1937 SUNNYHILL f 1935 Class Ufficers Prrxiffwzf ....,.. . . . Virginia Prince Vive- Prv.vi1fe1zl.v .......,. .... B ertjv Rueckle Helen Conway SL't'7'L'f6l71V ami Tre.1,vzn'w' ...,. . . .A-Xntionette Topa N0cir1!Cl1ai1'1'1zan ........ ....... X Winona Cowser Fzzcuffy ffrfviser ..,. .... O rville Hdmundson Clair Cofofxr ..., .... R ed and YVhite CYIZ.f.fl'?ff1'lC't?i'. . ...., Red Carnation Cffzu rlloflo .... . . .Deeds, not dreams wi Sli 9 3 5C T ii ii T TTC s U N CNYH 1 LT Class of '37 GIRLS: FIRST RONY Margaret Ann Hall, Kathlene Conaway, Irene Cilles, Norma Heller, Nellie Frees, Mildred Soles, Ruth Huggins, Ruth Baxter, Mary Shoulter, Gertrude Dembaugh, Filinore Berneider, Eleanor Bain, Beulah Cordero, Laura Ormanec, Bernice Hores, Helen XYood, Bernice YVright, Violet Paroline, Mary F,lla Fox, Betty Ames. SFCOND ROXY Laura Jel t'ers, Virginia Mathieu, Fleanor Dawson, Hilda Conaway, Sadie l,eshy, Bernadine Huston, Virginia Prince, Antionette Topa, Helen Conway, Josephine Maieski, Helen lVillis, Margaret Herndon, Anna Heath, liilizabeth Stewart, Ada Miller, Nancy Cochrane. THIRD ROW' -Virginia Gates, Frances Moke, :Xntoinetta Lewis, Martha Hupp, Margaret Sutton, Winona Cowser, Marjory Keaton, Phyllis YValdo, Merle Henthorn, Marguerite Sauvage, Mary Hayda, Betty YVindshimer, Margaret Ann Rhodes, Bernice Norman, Hilda VVilliams, Mary Mihelcic, Norma Dalmas. FOURTH ROW' Rosalie Fcker, Betty l,ee Ferrell, Frances lVengroski, Mildred Herzog. FIFTH ROW' Jean Coss, Wilma Hillman, Elinor Meals, June Busch, Betty Rueckle, Viola Vanderson, Katherine Patterson, Janet Miller, Helen Ratka, Frma Mazzer, Nlary Tempka, Stella Rensvich, Margaret Kubalak, Josephine Stankavicli, Margaret Polivka, Elizabeth Mortz, Dolores Clogston. BOYS: FIRST ROW' Ralph lYetzel, Ernest Horvath, lVilliam Hildebrand, James Baumberger, Matt Huonker, Andy Spriska, Joseph lVhitlatch, Joseph Gassaway, George Rice, Louis Redpath, Jack Defibaugh, Donald Price, Harold Greiner, Carleton lailbert, Thomas Muhleman, Robert Schulenberg, Edward Dienstel. SFCOND ROlVffFrank Smrekar, Matthew Stobbs, Arthur Parrish, Louis Rader, Fred Herink, George Bercher, Pete Berus, Mike Busic, Robert Caruth, Kenneth Koch, George Funk, Robert Johnson, Edward Petroski, Louis Molin, Harris Hays, Bernard Schaefer. THIRD RONVW'Arthur Porter, Vllilliam Sommer, George Grover, Pat Bernhardt, Rade lYukeson, Henry Potwatka, George Sinovich, Frank Mrocz- kowski, Robert Kunik, Joe Zelinitz, XVilliam Horvath, John Harenza, Bill Laurent. FOURTH ROW-Carl Kucera, Philip Kennedy, John Reeves, Russell Ellis, Robert Lillie, Nick George, Raymond Shields, Victor Stanchina, Joseph Matko, Leo Fido, Steve Garback, i 41 I t I il 'i TSUNNYHILL 1935 HA Word From the Wise Is Sufficient The sophomore class officers are as follows: Presidenl, Virginia Prince, Vire-Presizienlf, Betty Rueckle, Helen Conwayg Serretary amz' Treaxurer, An- tionette Topag Sofia! Chairman, YVinona Cowser. For their leader the sopho- mores selected the capable Mr. Edmundson four feelings are mutual, sopho- moresj. Their class colors are red and white and their flower the red Carnation. But! Are you listening? I have saved the best thing till last. Their motto, friends, is Deeds, not dreams. Fven tho' we're sure they read it in a book, they certainly are doing their best to live up to it. You know there's an old sayingfemfhe early bird catches the worm. Well, we're just wondering how many worms the sophomores now have in captivity. just let me review a few events that have happened. They Won the class basketball championship as freshmen and had several to champion their cause on the varsity football, baseball, and basketball teams. And by the way, did you know that the reserve basketball squad was made up mostly of sopho- mores? The sophomores have taken their place in all school organizations and activities, and we're hoping for their continued success. Here's to you, sopho- mores. wi The Glass will 119338 SUNNYHILL i 1935 Class Officers Pn'.fifz'm1l ..,.... l i1'e-P7'f'.fif1'enf. , SCf7'6l6l71 v ...,. . 7'7'8!l.fIl7't'7' ...... Sofia! Chairman ..... Pidlfllffj' Adviser. C!u.v.v Coforx. . . . Cfzzxx Ffowvr. . . Cfam' .WoIIo. . . . wi W h at w . . . .Charles Zima Charles Tennyson . . . .l.eo Sulvzulor . .Charles lfowler . ,l'la1'olLl Childers . .Kenneth Doucls ,Blue Zlllll White ....,l5lL1e Violet e clcn, we nlo well! i9s5PPT STUNNYCHICLL Class of '38 GIRLS : FIRST ROXVfTheresa Linka, Rose Pritchett, Dora Rollandini, Lillian Longshaw, Elaine Sklenar, Mary Belle Turner, Mary Huonker, Dorothy Hohnsee, Edith Henthorn, Edith Brestle, Charlotte Conway, Laura Jenkins, Annalee Malin, Dorothy Denham, Margaret Ann McConnaughy, Mary Ricker, Virginia Harding, Ruth Sutherland, Frances Harding, Rachel VVachter. SECOND ROXV-Alice Tomei, Elouise Halloy, Frances Rashka, Margaret Koren, Lula Fay Stewart, Mary Elizabeth Purdy, Catharine Sikora, Mabel YVright, Martha Howells, Alice Zinkoski, Margaret Banco, Delores Costello, Dorothy Laubmeister, Helen Elash, Anna Cain, Anna Kotwis, June Fabian, Freda Fehr, Aletha Meese, Esther Nemeth, Eleanor Fundis, Betty Conway, XVilma Coss, Elsie Porter, Anna Mae Smith, Mary Vasas, Alice Costa, Ida Marty. THIRD ROYVfMildred Harding, Gertrude Mroczkowski, Barbara Bart- osek, Edna Ormanec, Helen Anderle, Marie Kosar, Dorothy Pultz, Ethel Ham- ilton, Dorothy Drummond, Dorothy Secrist, Viva Stewart, Dorothy XVilson, Virginia Elerick, Anna Merrill, Venis Dalmas, Emily Kubovich, Mildred Baker, Flora Bet, Rose Kouski, Naomi Dukes, Cleo YVatson, Louise XVindsheimer, Alice Dvorak, Mary Molin, Agnes Bosze, Margaret XVilson, Isabelle Jorden, Sophia Matan, Frances Greecher, Irene Fowler, Helen Trytko. FOURTH ROW-Mary Alice Gleaves, Lucille Mayer, Anna Dahar, Zelda Smith, Madelyn Friedrichs, Loretta Beeson, Jane Ochsenbein, Emma Webb, Mary Dato, Dorothy Smith, Lillan Lisk, Harriett Drake, Irene Knapp, Ruth Klukas, Flora Butler, Evelyn Helms, Hazel Dixon. BOYS: FIRST ROYVf-Mervin Jenkins, James Birka, John Porter, Frank Kenne- dy, Arthur Bolen, Jerry Gordon, Bill YVitzberger, Van Douds, Edward Sodnikar, Stanley Bugaj, Paul Perhay, Hugh Kinney, Lawrence Fields, Archie Merrill, Vincent Rudzinski, Mario Gardini, Paul Baboul, Fred Link, Billy Conway, Philip VVrabec, Edward Kaminski. SECOND ROYV-Robert Elbert, Charles Fowler, Paul Sommer, Randall Johnston, Earl Smith, Stanley Sulek, Herman Moore, George Hobbs, Joe Yuhasz, Frank YVrabec, Ernest YVinzenreid, Bernard Ray, Bud Young, Leo Salvador, VVarren Shriver, Henry Klinkowski, John Bell, Robert Calaway, John Melnick, Edward Slenski, Joe Mathieu, YVilliam Ashton. THIRD ROW-Jimmy Bain, Mike Van Echo, Robert Drummond, Ray- mond YVare, John Potirakis, Thomas Rouse, VVilliam Miller, Alexander France, Joe Kovacic, YVilliam Hores, Steve Semancik, Lacie Barath, John Kogut, Stanley Poliskey, Ludwig Gregorcic, John Major, Jack Shields, Harold Smith, Melvin Dorsey, Albert Stopski, Stanley Rajick, Theodore Kerey, Frank Presto. FOURTH ROVVfNick VVukeson, Ben Menoski, Charles Zima, Harold Childers, Pete Merrick, Alex Hegedus, Pete Vah, Joe Monabon, George Baxter, Milton Reese, Allen Ambrose, Steve Klotz, Frank Saus, Junior Green, Frank Clark, Patrick Freeman. FIFTH ROW'-Charles Tennyson, Andy Udeck, Bob Young, Jerry Bogard, Stanley Stopski, Fred Slenski, John Timko, Abner Perman, Andy Kyanko, Steve Pigan, Thomas Gonot, Andy Shutlock, Jack Bowman, Junior Marling, Clayton Barritt, Jean Scheetz. T453 s U N NCYCH 1 L E i if C193 5 This Is Only the Beginning The class of '38 entered Bridgeport High School full of spirit. Their great desire for conquest carried them triumphantly through this, their first year in high school. Not being satisfied with mere conquests, they entered many phases of school activities such as glee club, band, orchestra, football, basketball, and baseball. Carrying out the tradition of the school, the freshmen chose the following for their class oHicers:Charles Zima, Prerzkienlg CharlesTennyson, Vice-President, Leo Salvador, Secretaryg Charles Fowler, T7'f6lJZl767'Q Harold Childers, Sofia! Chairmang Mr. Douds, Family Advirer. Blue and white were chosen as class colors. The Hower of the class of '38 is the blue violet. Under the leadership of its executives, the class of '38 is planning to be- come an outstanding class in the history of our school. It is going to prove to you that it fan and will live up to its motto, which is: What we do, we do welll wi The Classes 01? 11939 and 1940 i483 1935 SUNNYHILL Class of '39 GIRLS: FIRST ROVV-Dorothy Hanson, Anna Criswell, Flo Jackson, Betty Zane, Betty Bishop, Betty Potts, Muriel Henry, Maxine Ikirt, Mary Kies, Florence Cordero, Jennie Gherasin, Jane Travis, Eileen Stillwell, Dorothy Morrow, Betty Ehni, Rosalie Neutzling. SECOND ROW-Margaret Palmer, Helen Gretzinger, Betty Lillie, Mary Alice Paul, Kathryn Ferrell, Madelyn Reynolds, Betty Harding, Bernice Shider, Agnes Schultz, Betty Henceroth, Mildred Whitehouse, Violet Hall, Ruth Thomas, Betty VVard, Mary Pigan, Bessie Lev. THIRD ROW'-Adrienne Hoover, Mary Lenz, Anna Cross, Florence Edmundson, VVilma Shoulter, Grace Sutherland, Ruth Grimes, Julia Sinovich, Leona Gosnell, Helen Cook, Martha Arbert, Elizabeth Lee, Theola Herndon. BOYS: FIRST ROVV-NVilliam Theiss, Charles Liska, Donald Stobbs, Robert Huggins, Harry Artman, Fred Potnick, Donald Hillman, Merwin W'hitlatch, Quentin Frazier, Thomas Trybuski, John Blatnik, John Lyden, VVilliam Bertram, Junior Green, Dowler King. SECOND ROW'fBilly lVaters, Arthur Kennedy, Jimmy Angello, Robert Edler, Clifton Miller, Junior Cilles, Roy Green, Fred Amrine, Ralph McAfee, Bobby Harper, Kenneth Maxwell, Harold Boyles, Richard Conrad. THIRD ROVV-Fred Turek, Edward Denbaugh, Orville Devault, Orris Morgan, Ivan Martin, Ernest Tribble, Harold Harmon, Edward McConnaughy, Jimmie Porterfield, Bill Grif- Hths, Simon Taflan, Joe Volpe, lVilliam Huston. FOURTH ROW-Samuel Howard, Wallace Rader, Albert Varvarovsky, Jack Riell, Joe Vavrock, Leroy Schucker, Joe Snoy, Louis Shaw, Claude Anderson, Frank Fregiato, Billy Fell, Melvin Halliday, David Marker. Class of '40 FIRST ROlV+I.eota Young, Constance Miller, Alma Paul, Mabel Conway, June Stover, liouise Staten, Pauline Barnes, Mary Grill, Anita Craig Phyllis Conaway, Edith Davis, Betty Buchanan, Elizabeth Snodgrass, Ellen Cecil, Mary Martines, Betty Lee Mayer, Edna Chrislip, Mildred Moore, Lois Ehni. ' GIRLS: SECOND ROW+Emma Barritt, Lora Donley, Eileen Roberts, Marie Braddock, Agnes Kandre, Helen Glitsch, Betty Lee Burke, Pearl Humphrey, Florence Wrixon, Ina Sutton, Dorothy Scammel, Kathryn DeVault, Doris Knapp, Bernadine Bolon, Betty Plues, Adlane Mae Tittle, Rose Downing, Marjorie Grover, VVilma VVinzenreid. THIRD ROVV-Doris Bain, Olga Johnson, Helen Delman, Lucille Tunt, Rebecca Caruth, Shirley Bettis, Evelyn Herndon, Elizabeth Beam, Ruth Rothacher, Dorris Graybill, Dorothy Rose, Lillian DeLuca, Evelyn Marshall, Margaret Beznoska, Sarah Huonker, Francis Kroflich, Adaline Berry, Phyllis Marker, June Beard, Pearl Frasnelly, Audrey Kearnes, Alice Vanderson, Ida May Church. FOURTH ROVVfI.aVerne Mattern, Nina VVilliamson, Esther Porter, Margaret Schulen- berg, Dorothy W'illison, VVilma Drewett, Geraldine Bruner, Johanna Sodnikar, Gladys Burkhart, Emma May Kettler, Martha Seaman, Mildred VVukeson, Lucille Conway, Dorothy Cilles, Nancy Nixon, Virginia Beck, Lois Davis. FIRST ROW-Robert VVilson, Harold Ernes, Milton Bercher, Junior Marty, Billy Conaway, Emil Donley, Samuel Lofton, Harold Thomas, William Lenz, Frank McConnaughy, Louis Burton, Robert Clogston, Frank Roskavich, Ernest Sivert, Charles Dixon, John Moreland, Irvin Porter SECOND ROW-David Hall, Raymond Meager, Albert Leshy, Alex Kouski, James VVare, Frank Kubovich, John Habig, Junior Barnhouse, Carl Miller, James Sinkora, Hobart Moore, Jack Conaway, Roy Heller, VVarren McAfee. THIRD ROW-Earl Sommer, James Holland, Wayne Giflin, John Kouski, Joseph Turek, David Ellis, Charles Hasper, Harry Patterson, Harold Cilles, George Mazoch, Harris Moore, Averill Burke, Harold Dukes, Charles VVigner, John Kirkpatrick. FOURTH ROVV-Dell Murray, Thomas Mruzek, Raymond Veneskey, Junior Smith, Cecil Gwinn, Harold Yeager, James Gretzinger, John Lenz, Fred Dangelo, Beynarrd Crossley, Robert Evans, Joseph Coen, James Bell, Robert Brothers, Ted Mattern. E493 QUN i5ITiHi FFF ii F 1 9 55 'Mighty Oaks From Little Acorns Grow The junior high school is comprised of lO8 pupils from the eighth grade and l50 pupils from the seventh year. Privileges available to the high school students are also extended to the junior high group. Displaying marked talent, members of the junior high gave a short play in celebration of Columbus Day on October l2th. The cast consisted of: Maxine lkirt, Julia Sinovich, Betty Jane Henceroth, Eileen Stillwell, Betty l,illie, Flo Jackson, Betty Harding, Fred Amrine, Ralph McAfee, Roy Green, John Blatnik, lVilliam Theiss, Robert Huggins, Orris Morgan, Joseph Snoy, and Robert Harper. The play was coached by Miss Eva Hollingsworth and related the biography of Christopher Columbus. Members of the junior high faculty are: Mary Uthman, Nellie Hughes, Helen Ramsay, Fva Hollingsworth, Mabel Koehnline, Elsa Bosch, Helen Brouwer, Agnes Neal, Melvin Laub, A. Jay Nevada, Floyd Baker, Kenneth Burley, and Bert Francis. f50l I' ML 4 xjj N ,Q MQ QW? , , H X U wfg ?+f'R ,q l . KN cis I X , xy, -5 Qtlil 1' S 'gY1C j. li l SUNNYHILL C iii 1935 Athletic Director Floyd H. Baker Mr. Baker was graduated from Huntington High School, Huntington, Indiana, in l923. lYhile there Mr. Baker played all three major sports, captaining the base- ball team his senior year. He then entered Purdue University where he played varsity football and base- hall. Mr. Baker enrolled in Huntington College after spending two years at Purdue. After one year at Hunt- ington, he entered lVittenherg College at Springfield, Ohio, where he was student assistant in the physical education department. :Xfter graduating, Mr. Baker coached at Central Catholic High School in Springfield for two years. He then came to Bridgeport, where he has hecome one of the valley's leading athletic directors. tm 1935 SUNNYHILL Athletic Coaches A. Jay Nevada was graduated from Bridgeport High School in l925, where he was an outstanding football player and was awarded the position of halfback on the mythical all-valley team. He then entered Marietta College, where he again won honors in football by being elected all-Ohio halfback in l928. He was graduated from Marietta in l93O and took up the position of teaching and coaching at Shattuck, a military school in Faribault, Minnesota. ln l933 Mr. Nevada became head coach of football at Bridgeport, where he takes an active part in all school activities as well as his coaching. Kenneth Burley, assistant football coach, is one of the most outstanding three letter men ever to be graduated from Marietta College. lYhile there he was a prominent figure in sports, holding the position of captain on the baseball team, and taking part in all of the three major sports for the duration of his four-year term. Orville Edmundson, line coach, was graduated from Bridgeport High School in l926. Entering West Virginia Wesleyan University in l929, he proved himself to be an exceptional football man. He was appointed to the all-West Virginia collegiate team, and in l932 received honorable mention for the mythical all-American team. E533 SUNNYHILL 1935 Floyd Baker fflfzfffit Direcfor. . Prefidenl ...... Vice- Presizfent. Trmxzzrer' .... . Svcrv1a1Qv. . . . Athletic Board of Control Harry Waldorf Harold Porter Larry Lannon Clyde VVilson Herman Schaefer Harvey Hall Floyd H. Baker Mayor Sprague . . .Howard Ely ..,Harvey Hall .....-Xlvin Long The athletic board of control is the power behind the throne of all our sport encounters. Through their efforts it is now possible for us to boast the sobriquet, Bulldogs. It is the board of control who attempts to balance the budget and wish they had the touch of King Midas. They arrange the basketball and football schedules, select ollicials for games, and promote athletics in general throughout the school. E541 if 1935. MSUNNYHILL Football Team FIRST ROWfJoseph lVitzberger, Robert Lillie, Victor Stanchina, Howard Gibbs, Arthur Lofton, Robert Dill, Robert Caruth, Harrell Burch, Clarence McQuown, John Timko, Joseph George, Harold Greiner, Woody Humphrey. SFCOND ROVVv-Ambrose Fleahman, Sylvan Dlesk, William Rueckle, Roland Donovan, Harold VVhite, Harry Koch, Elwood Ellis, James Salvador, James Suniti, Edson Heinlein, David Pugh, Frank Stopski, Joseph Bronsky. A THIRD ROVV-A. Jay Nevada, Orville Edmundson, John Bevan, Charles Lewis, Joseph Marco, Fred Slenski, Charles Chervank, Harry Williams, Stanley Fabian, William Peterson, Arthur Davis, Raymond Rebol, Bert Byrd, Kenneth Koch, George Saxon, Joseph Pittner, Arthur Kidney, Jeff Terhall, Kenneth Burley. SCHEDULES 1935 1936 Bridgeport 18 ......... Yorkville Sept Yorkville .....,... Home 15 .... Mingo Sept. Martins Ferry .... Away 6, . . . VVellsville Sept VVellsville ......... Home 7 .... Bellaire Oct. Bellaire ...,.,..,.. Away O .... Toronto Oct. -Open Permanently 12 .... VVheeling Oct. flVheeling, . Away 6 .... Linsly Oct. Linsly ..... Home O .... Tiltonsville Nov 2fTiltonsville Away O .... Weirton Nov ATriadelphia Away I 55 Nov Nov VVeirton. . . Shadyside . Home Home 5 4 SUNNYHILL 1935 'fA.fter the Ball Is Over The Bulldogs' 1934 football team played one of the heaviest schedules in the history of the school. The team started the season off by playing five straight games without a loss. The Bulldogs then ran into some hard luck by having several first team men injured, thus starting a losing streak of the last four games. Considering the lack of reserve material, Coaches Nevada, lidmundson, and Burley should be praised highly for their work. The Bulldogs started the season of with a bang by trouncing Yorkville l8 to O. The Bulldogs then took the strong Mingo Indians into camp by the score of l5 to 6. The next Staurday the team traveled to Vllellsville to play in a sea of mud. A 30 yard run by Fabian in the third quarter was the only score of the game. Score: Bridgeport 6, YVellsville O. The next game was the game of all games-fBellaire. This game proved to be the best the Bulldogs played all season. Fabian again scored Bridgeport's only touchdown by running back the opening kick-off of the second half 83 yards. Ellis tied the score by place kicking the extra point. In their first nocturnal game of the season at Toronto, the Bulldogs were forced to accept a 0fO tie, although they completely outplayed Toronto, Bridgeport making twenty first downs to Toronto's eight. This game proved costly, the Bulldogshaving two regulars, Pugh and Peterson, injured. The former was disabled the rest of the season. Bad luck befell the team in its next game against the Wlheeling team. On almost even terms for three quarters, the Bulldogs were forced to put in their reserves in the last quarter because of injuries. Thus VVheeling scored 27 points in that quarter. Captain Koch, Waldorf, Terhall, Heinlein, and Pugh were taken from the game because of injuries. The Bulldogs have the honor of being the only team to score on VVheeling this season. The team never fully recovered from its injuries after this game with Wheeling. With Linsly the Bulldogs scored in the first four minutes of the game, but soon their old injuries became evident again, and Linsly scored two touchdowns. Pittner was lost for the season in this game with a twisted knee. The Bulldogs lost their next two games by good sized scores to Tiltons- ville 29 to 0, and to XVeirton 45 to 0. In the game with VVeirton, Bridgeport had three regulars in uniform. Twelve members of the first two teams will be lost to the Bulldogs next season. Those missing will be: Ellis, Koch, Rueckle, Suniti, and Burch, guards, Waldorf and NVilliams, tackles, Pugh, end, Peterson, Fabian, Terhall, and Pittner, backs. Coach Nevada will have a line nucleus consisting of YYhite and Salvador, tackles, Lewis and George, guards, Heinlein, Byrd, Lillie, and Tempka, ends, Donovan and Caruth, centers. ln the backheld he will have Dill, Davis, l,ofton, Gibbs, lVlcQuown, Stopski, Bevan, and Vilitzberger. T561 1935 SUNNYHILL On the Gridiron Bill Peterson-Peterson was a smart gen- eral. Although seldom carrying the ball, Billy was always in there blocking with rare skill, as well as being an excellent passer. Joe PittnerAfA wiry, twisting, bouncing, elusive halfbackfthat's Joe Pittner. Joe would dart through tackle and be gone, lightly side-stepping his opponents. ln addi- tion to being an excellent ball carrier, Joe was also a splendid passer. Stanley FabianaFabian started 1934 out as his first year on the football team and soon proved to everyone that he was one of the best fullbacks in the valley. He was a triple threat man by punting, passing, and running the ball with rare skill. Jim SunitifSuniti, the Bulldogs, little guard, was a hard lighter despite his small SIHIUFC. Joe Terhall-Hjelfiel' became one of the most outstanding broken field runner that ever donned a Bulldog uniform. Due to his ability to dodge combined with his speed, he netted the Bulldogs many needed yards. Harrell Burchf Burchy,' was our speedy reserve guard who made many a tackle that had looked impossible. David Pugh-Dave, although one of the smallest fellows ever to play on a Bridgeport team, always played a steadyat end. His ability to catch forward passes and to turn in plays was a great help to the team. John WaldorfeHis strength and un- canny ability to break up plays on his side of the line made him outstanding despite an in- jured knee the last four games. Harry Williams-Harry was the depend- able man of the substitutes, always ready and raring to go. Bill Ruecklegihlthough Bill started in only a few games, he was always there to show his stud whenever recruits were needed. Roland Donovan-Donovan was the Bulldogs' lighting center who did not know what it meant to give up. Harry KOCl'1f Cookie,', one of the Bull- dogs' running guards, was an excellent guard on the offense and a mouhtalii of strength at tackle on the defense. Elwood Ellis- Buzz , an excellent tack- ler and blocker, has been one of the main- stays of our line for the last three years. wi Q S U N N Y H I L i TT 1 BE FIRST ROW-Coach Baker, R. Dill, S. Cioletz, H. Koch, li. Gretzinger, E. Heinlein, R. Donovan, Bolon. SECOND ROW-J. Clark, J. Waldorf, C. McQuown, R. Rcbol, C. Reynolds, B. Byrd, li. johnson, .-X. Stillwell, Salvador. -Basketball Team Gaining 85.7, the best percentage ever known in Bridgeport High School, the Bulldog quintet had this year l8 games to their credit with only three lost, scoring 805 points to their opponents' 572, thus averaging 38 points per game, making them a point-a-minute ball club. The personnel of this winning team included: guards, Goletz and Heinleing center, Kochg forwards, Gretzinger and Dillg replacement guards, Rebol and Byrd, replacement center, Reynolds, and replacement forwards, Bolon, Clark, Johnson, and lVlcQuown. The local basketeers had a difficult schedule this year, meeting the best teams in the valley and also St. Marys, state champion of Indiana. The high lights of the season were administering lVeirton's only defeat, second highest mark of the team scoring, and the placing of both forwards in the valley high scores. Their success Coach Baker and the team attributed to their foul shoot- ing percentage of 54.6. ln tournament competition the Bulldogs won two games and lost two for the percentage of .500. The quintet won its Hrst game from Steubenville by the score of-16 to 25. The team then lost to East Liverpool 34 to 30. ln the consolation game the Bulldogs defeated Tiltonville 30 to 28. In the first game of the district tournament at Dennison the local set-up lost to Coschocton, winner of the tournament and runner-up in the state tournament, 33 to 22. T531 1935 ' SUNNYHILL Baker's Basketeers Stanley Goletz- Lefty was our big guard who fooled many a team with his left-handed overhead shots as well as being a cool, heady player on defense. Edson Heinlein - Ed was our little guard and center who could always be seen in the heat of the battle without ever becoming excited. Besides being a calm, steady player, Ed's floorwork was excellent. Roland Donovan - The Bulldogs were robbed of a very valuable basket- ball man early in the season by Donof van's withdrawal from school. VVe are very sorry to have lost him. Harry KochW Cookie has proven himself to be a real basketball player in the past four years. Besides being an outstanding guard, Cookie was also an excellent center. Robert Dill- Bob was one of the snappiest and best basketball players ever to don a Bulldog uniform. Besides being a tower of strength on the de- fense, he was also a dead shot. Edward Gretzinger- Ed was our high scoring forward this year. Aside from being the Bulldogs' high point man, Ed was near the top in the valley also. The Gretzinger-Dill for- ward combination was considered the best in the valley. 559 9 s U N N Y H IPLTL Ti 'TT li TTI Baseball Team FIRST ROW?-Bud Greiner, Orville lfdmundson, John Hlaxtnik, john Sicha, Walter Yates, Joe Bronsky, Joe Mutko, Frank Mzltko, Kenneth Burley. SECOND ROW'-jerry Varvurovskygjohn Bevan,John Tryrko, Joseph Pittner,Joe Terhall, James Salvador, Jack Waters, Stanley Goletz, Victor Stanchinu, Frank Stopski, George Saxon. 1935 l8 Tiltonsville. . . 23 fPowhatan. .. 26 St. Johns ...., 30' fYo1-kville .,... 3 -Martins Ferrv 7 I-lf l7f SCHEDULES 1934 Bridgeport Opposing Team l3 .......... . . . 3 Mingo April 6. .. ...l2 Tiltonsville April 5. . . .... 8 Yorkville April 9 ..... . . . 2 Powhatan April 20 ...,. ..., 1 l St. Johns May 20. . . . . . 6 Yorkville May' l... ,.. O Powhatan May' 10... ... l St. Johns May ' May T 60 Zle-a Tiltonsville. Powhatan .... fSt. Johns .... Yorkville .... Here There Here Here Here There Here There There ET TT TT TMTT Ti T S NQY H I L L 011 the Diamond This year a new baseball league was organizedethe Ohio River baseball league. The teams that comprise this league are: Martins Ferry, Tiltonville, Powhatan, St. Johns, Yorkville, and Bridgeport. After a very successful season in 1934, coaches Fdmundson and Burley have great hopes for this year. The record for the 1934 season was seven wins and two losses. Losing only three regulars from last year's team, coaches lridmundson and Burley have a team of veterans reporting this year. The coaches place their hopes on the ability of Goletz and Trytko, two veteran pitchers from last year to carry the bulk of the pitching burden. After looking over the team in the few practice sessions, the coaches an- nounced the probable line-up as follows: CCD YVaters CPD Goletz and Trytko QSSD Katona HBH Pittner f2BjFabian f3BjlVlroczkowski Cl,l j Kasper CCFD Stopski CRFJ Terhall. Coach Fdmundson took charge of the iniielders, having played third base while at VV. Va. Wlesleyan University and on the Wlilson semi-pro team. Coach Burley took charge of the outflelders, also having played the outfield while at college and on the Wilson semi-pro team. The league ofiicials met at Bridgeport High School and arranged the sched- ule in March 1935 and they also decided to hold the annual tournament at the Martins Ferry athletic field on May 10. mi S UAAN N Y Hi L L C TTT i if iaiilfi Boys' Gym Exhibition The boys' physical education department under the direction of Floyd H. Baker presented its fourth annual gym exhibition December 6, l934 in the Holloway memorial auditorium. Many people attended the affair and watched ust what really does happen in a boys' physical education class. The main feature of this year's gym exhibition was the boxing bouts. These provided much enthusiasm and enjoyment for the audience. Other features were: stunts on bars, mat work, spring board stunts, and last but not least, the pyramids. Boys' Intramurals The junior class with a lot of cooperation and spirit succeeded in winning the interclass basketball tournament for the first time in their three years of high school days. The juniors during the annual tournament won five games and lost one. They defeated each class team twice except the freshmen, who defeated them in the first game of the second round by a score of 23-22. The team was composed of the following juniors: Blatnik, Coss, Udeck, Marco, Lofton, lVIcDonough, Crooks, Zimmerman, Bronsky, lVloreland, Davis, Ross, and Heller. Reserve Basketball Team The Bridgeport High School basketball reserve team, which made such a remarkable record this year, was composed mostly of sophomores. They played a total of 22 games and won 21, thus making a percentage of 95.4. Members of this outstanding squad are: Rebol, Byrd, Reynolds, Bolon, Clark, Johnson, lVlcQuown, and Johns. Coach Baker should have no difficulty in selecting a team next year, and from its previous record the team should be one of the best. wi 1935 E E E E SBUNNYHILL Cheerleaders Johnson Roan Martin YYe owe a lot to the cheerleaders who in all kinds of weather cheered for our team in all sports. Each year they ind something to add to their goal. This year they or- ganized a cheering squad whom they could depend upon and lead our team through its hardest games. We wish to congratulate these girls who have helped the team and also our school. To MISS HELEN BROUWER Physical Ed. Instructor NVe wish to show our appreciation to Miss Brouwer who has been a friend to all not only in sports, but also in outside activities. Although she has been here only a short time, she has found her way into our hearts and been a true friend to all. To Miss Brouwer we Wish all the luck in the world, and hope she has many more happy years in Bridgeport High School. LETTER AWARDS - All pupils participating in the sports offered in the girls, physical educa- tion department receive a credit for their work. Each girl will receive a letter when she has obtained a sufficient number of points. i 5653 SUNNYTIILL Ti i NIE Gymnasium Champions FIRST ROVNV- Kathleen lxT2lI'S'l2lll, lflorcnce Jones, lrllsie lizlfllotte Kitty Kendo, l,ucille lickcr, Alice Curtis. SECOND ROW- Helen Haydn, Nlarie Roan, Helen Gullcy, Hester Stobbs, Carolyn Strauss Volleyball For two years the juniors have demonstrated their ability as volleyball players. Although the other teams did their best, the juniors were most out- standing. Miss Brouwer. The games, which were held after school, attracted large crowds and proved to be very interesting. The outstanding team was composed of the following juniors: Marie Roan, Florence Jones, Helen Haydn, Carolyn Strauss, Hester Stobbs, Kathleen Marshall, Kitty Kendo. Basketball This is the second consecutive year for the junior girls to take all honors in the girls' interclass basketball tournament. The games, which never failed to draw large attendance after classes, were exciting and spectacular. All the teams showed good playing, but the juniors were too much for them. t The junior team consisted of the following players: forwards, Marie Roan, Kitty Kendo, Lucille Fckerg guards, Florence Jones, Hester Stobbs, Kathleen Marshall. RESULTS Won Lost uniors ..... 3 O Seniors ....... 2 l Sophomores .... l 2 Fresh men ..,. O 3 5641 v 1 x n .4 X W X f 1 D: Q 'I X656 . ' . A 4 Q' Q02 ' ,7:lF1ilIlLi3'ilx'1g' 1,q'Zif5iLHg A Hill' 'L5 E !!'II f- -f '!!1!azg!!5Nx EEE V ul Wlf:SZi39 An lmglmrggx !-A mmxsl. Egg' A 4! fs T-A GENERAL ACTIVITIES l l SUNNYQFIFLL F 15935 Girl Reserves First R0wfB. Horus, l.. Mayer, D. Dunn, l.. Grifliths, Miss Bosch, B. Hunt, R. Pratt, A. Muhleman, D. Conway, lY.Bishop, Miss Gillette, M. Kirkpatrick, VV. Cowser, A. Hinton. Miss Seibert, H. Bryan, G. lfdmundson. D. Giftin. Second ROWQM. Hanson, C. Berry, B. Huston, M. Hall, V. Gates, M. Sole, F. Brestle, Wi. Hillman, N. Frecs, M. W'yss, A. Jenkins, K. Byrd, l.. Van Meter, J. Muhleman, B. Dill, D. Smith, H. Drake, L. Stewart, l.. lfrces, l.. W'atson, D. Vliachter, G. Dembaugh, B. Ozenbaugh, M. Fox, M. Keaton, B. Dawson, l. Marty, P. YValjo, B. Ferrell, A. Meese, Coss, B. Ames, R. W'aChter. Third Row-M. Snoy, J. Miller, K. Patterson, H. Anderle, li. l,aMotte, A. Dahar, M. Nl. Wright, D. Wilson, Nl. Howells, D. Drum- D. Denham, li. Berneider, D. Clogston, B. Purdy, C. Conway, A. Costa, A. Malin, I.. Jenkins, mond, D. Brindley, R. Webb, M. MCConnaughy, Windsheimer, M. Hupp, B. Tracy, lf. Whitehouse, lei. Porter. Fourth ROWQK. Hall, R. Stohbs, li. Winters, M. Glitsch, M. lfriedrichs, A. Cain, Fabian, lf. Hamilton, hi. Henthorne, M. Sauvage, B. Jeffers, L. Birka, Nixon, D. Boston, G. Burklc. Fifth Row-V. Hribernik, B. Beans, V. Hamilton, Z. Smith, lf. Fehr, F. Barclay, H. Stobbs, li. Shaw, R. Sutton, B. Fleriek, M. Berry, A. Smith, J. Morgan, A. Huggins, B. Young, N. Dienstel, l. Jorden, B. Norman, H. Gulley, M. Cornez, M. Sutton. Sixth Rowglf. Fundis, A. l.ewis, l . hloke, B. Conway, M. VVilson, R. Pasztor, K. Conway, l.. Sauvage, D. hloke, B. Meals, M. Rhodes, l. Knapp, J. Fschliaugh, K. Marshall, M. Johnston, H. Reynolds, G. l.aMotte, V.Grael1, l. Porter, V. Ghcrasin, l.. l,ongshaw, C. Beeson, B. Rueckle, Hi-Y First ROW-A. Bartlebaugh, C. l.eatherwood, B. Peterson, J. Weir. Second Row-J. Clark, R. Yates, A. Conway, R. Rouse, D. Bowman. Third ROWAJ. Bronsky, B. Dill, B. Marling, A. King, C. Lewis, B. Coleman, A. Mazoch, D. Pugh, A. Kidney, F. Amrine. ' Fourth Rowflf. McCal'l'rey, W. Yates, Howells, H. Williams, I.. Bingel, H. Heinlein, C. Blackwell, B. Oftiord, Mr. Vi'aldo1'f'. V wi TLETTC T T CSUNNYIETIQ Follow the Glearn The Girl Reserve club of '35 is one of the largest in the history of the school, having one hundred and hve paid members. lYe have three new advisers, who very graciously consented to give us their time in making our club one of the outstanding clubs in the school. They are Miss Bosch, Miss Brouwer, and Miss Simpson. The club is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. in XVheeling. Here the Girl Re- serves of surrounding towns meet once a month to give and receive profitable suggestions to make the clubs successful. The girls have done the following projects of service work this year: dis- tributed baskets at Thanksgiving with the aid of the Hi-Y, collected Christmas toys for poor children, collected clothes for the needy, and gave a movie, the proceeds of which went to the shoe fund. The theme this year for the Girl Reserve clubs of the valley is N. R. A. or New Roads Ahead. ln our meetings we are traveling the following roads: music, drama, travel, literature, fashion, friendship, hobbies, personality, beauty, occupations, personal relations, and health and happiness. Our ac- tivities will end for the year with the Mother-Daughter banquet in May. The cabinet this year is composed of the following girls: Presifienl, Ruth Pratt, Vice-Preyiffenf, Marjorie Hunt, 5'6H'efa1'y, Delor Conway, Treasurer, Leona Grilithsg Counri! Represenfalizze, Alberta Muhlemang Progranz Chairman, lVilma Bishop, Puhlicily Chairman, Dorothy Dunn, Sofia! Chairman, lYinona Cowser, Service Chairman, Mary Kirkpatrick, Ilflizxir Chairman, :Xnna Mae Hinton. iil-1 For He's a Jolly Good Fellow The Hi-Y club is composed of 28 boys who believe in good fellowship and cooperation, as well as clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. This club at the present time is one of the best organized groups in the valley, and it has undertaken enterprises which no other organization in our school would undertake. Their meetings are educational as well as beneficial to the members, and the material used comes directly from members of the club, who strive to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character. The club this year is headed by James Weir, Presifienlg Carlos Leather- wood, Vice-Prexifientg Bill Peterson, Secretary, Allan Bartlebaugh, Treaiiirerg and Mr. H. B. Waldorf, Advifer of the organization. wi SUNNYHILL 1935 B-and FIRST ROW-L. Bingel, C. Tennyson, B. Grifliths, D. Bowman, C. Miller, A. Bartlebaugh A. Kendo, Defibaugh, C. McPherson, A. Holler, Birka, R. Green, G. Bercher. SECOND ROW-C. Schulenberg, A. Mazoch, C. Husted, H. Hays, M. Berry, H. Ikirt I.. Fields, Snider, L. Sinlcora, L. Fosnot. THIRD ROW-Mr. Francis, R. Zinkoski, I. Jorden, R. Schulenberg, F. Herink, B. Peterson P. Kennedy, R. Crossley, F. McCaffrey, G. Frye. 1 9 y Orchestra FIRST ROW-K. Marshall, R. Rebol, H. Hays, Snoy, Sinkora, D. Price, E. Dawson, A. Kotwis, M. Stringer, F. Herink, W. Offord. SECOND ROW-R. Schulenberg, R. Crossley, R. Zinkoski, A. Mazoch, VV. Griffiths, M VVyss, A. Bartlebaugh, D. Bowman, L. Sinkora. THIRD ROW-Mr. Francis, Snider, G. Frye, B. Peterson, C. Husted, I.. Fosnot. 5681. 1935 SUNNYHILL Strike Up the Band One of the important features of our athletic events is our band. It ha been present at all football games, and most basketball games. Its stirrine music doubles the spectators' enthusiasm and kindles in the players a more ar-fr d ent desire for victory. The director, Mr. Francis, has greatly enlarged this organization by the addition of many talented musicians until now, with an enrollment offorty-four, it ranks as one of the largest in class B bands in the valley and won second place in the band contest held in Toronto, Ohio, April 26. The band will suffer much through the graduation of its nine senior mems bers. Those who will be lost through graduation are: Dick Bowman, Loui Sinkora, Frank McCaffrey, Albert Mazoch, Roland Crossley, VVilliam Peterson, Helen Ikirt, Allan Bartlebaugh, and Alta Kendo. This year's ofiicers are: Presifienl, Glenn Frye, VTE?-P7'6.fi1l'67Zf, Dick Bow- man, Serretary-Treaxarer, Charles Husted, Sofia! Chairman, I.ou1s Sinkorag Librarian, Robert Schulenburg. 'CPI-ay, Fiddle, Play One of the most important musical organizations in the high school is the orchestra, composed of twenty-two of the finest musicians in the school. The orchestra has played in assembly several times and has appeared at thejunior and senior class plays. It will also furnish the music at baccalaureate and commencement exercises. The group meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 12:15 p. m. There are seven members of the orchestra who will make their final ap- pearance at commencement. They are: Mary Belle Stringer, Albert Mazoch, Roland Crossley, Richard Bowman, Louis Sinkora, William Peterson, and Allan Bartlebaugh. The ofhcers for 1934-35 are: Presidenl, Richard Bowman, Vine-Presifienl, Wlilliam Peterson, Secrelary-Treasurer, l,ouis Sinkorag Social Chairman, Glenn Frye,.Librarian, Robert Schulenberg. f69l i C X w l Li I i SUNNYHILICW CC 1935 Senior Girls' Glee Club First Row-l.. Griliths, D. Dunn, M. Wyss, W. Bishop, Mr. Bert Francis, M. Hunt, A. Muhlcman, A. Hinton, M. Hanson. Second Row --K. Kendo, K. Marshall, H. Conway, I . jones, K. Byrd, A. jenkins, R. Stolibs, W. Cowscr, M. Keaton, M. Stringer, A. Kendo, M. Shoulter, M. Kirkpatrick. Third Row--M. Roan, H. Stobbs, D. Clogston, V. Hamilton, li. VVintt-rs, R. Sutton, B. lflcrick, N. Dicnstcl, R. Pratt, J. Nixon, D. Boston, P. lvaldo, B. Young. Freshman Girls' Glee Club First Row- M. Turner, l. Marty, A. Costa, Morgan, jane Ochsenbein, Dudley, Jean Ochsenbcin, B. Dill, Muhleman, M. Howells. Second Row---l.. lvindsheimer, Y. Dalmas, D. Drummond, M. Friedrichs, H. Drake, Mr. Burt Francis, l.. Mayer, A. finkoski, li. Sklcnar, D. lYilson, D. Denham. Third ROWW- A. Nlct-sc, M. Kosar,Y.Stewart,L.Longsl1aw, Nl. Ricker, lf. Porter, l. Knapp, ll. Conway, Nl. Nlcforinaiigliy. 703 T9i3i ii iii TTT T TT ii ii his Ui1ii3iH'IT.i 'Sing-It's Good For You! This organization consists of members of the sophomore, unior, and senior classes of the school. All girls of these classes who have vocal ability are eligible. For entrance into the club they must pass a vocal test given by Mr. Bert Francis, the vocal instructor and adviser of the group. The club meets twice a week, Monday and Thursday at ll:-l-O a. m. This year all members who had been with the club for two years received a letter. These girls were: Dorothy Boston, XYilma Bishop, Nansie Lou Dien- stel, Dorothy Dunn, Leona Griffiths, Mary Kirkpatrick, Anna Mae Hinton, Anna Mae Jenkins, Mildred Hanson, Bun Hunt, Florence Jones, Alberta Muhleman, Joan Nixon, Ruth Pratt, lxlarie Roan, Eloise YYinters. This year's ofhcers have been: Presifienl, Bun Huntg Vice-Prexifienl, Alberta Muhlemang Serrelary-Trea.vinfer, YVilma Bishop, Social Chairman, Anna Mae Hinton, Librarian, Mildred Hanson. 'CI Have a Song To Sing, Uh! The freshman girls' glee club is composed of twenty-four freshman girls. The girls in order to belong to this organization have to try out, and those who have the best voices are selected by Mr. Francis. The only place this group appears is in assembly. Mr. Francis works very hard with these girls, as some of them will go into the senior girls' glee club next year. All the songs used are by well-known composers and they are memorized. The oFticers for this year have been: Prexidenl, Jean Ochsenbeing Vice- Presizfenf, Jane Ochsenbeing Secrelary-Treafurer, Jeanette Morgan, Social Chairman, Jane Dudley. T711 s U NYY H 1 LL W CCC 155 5 Boys' Glee Club FIRST ROW'-Wil. Dchbaugh, R. Bowman, VV. Marling, Mr. Francis, Bl. W'yss, nlrcomprlnistg ll. Weir, VV. Peterson, R. Schulenberg. SECOND ROVV---B. Hildebrand, ll. Wbods, Nlathieu, VV. Shriver, F. l-lcrink, T. Muhle- man, F. Amrine, O. Shriver, R. Ochsenbein. THIRD ROW- .-X. Parrish, G. Frye, J. Seheerz, .-X. Bartlebaugh, VV. Offord, VY. Coleman P. Kennedy, L. Sinkora, F. Link. v HB Club FIRST ROW' Suniti, R. Donovan, Fabian, VVatcrs, D. Pugh, F. lillis, li. Heinlein S. Cioletz, Terhall. , SECOND ROW'-Y R. Caruth, H. Burch, -I. Bolon, XY. Yarns, B. Byrd, VV. Rucckle, ll. Salva- dor, R. Dill, A. Kidnuv. THIRD ROW' V- Davis, H. Koch, Coaches Edmundson, Nevada, and Burley, bl. lllildorf H. Williams, W. Peterson. U21 ii 655 i P PM wi' S UN N Y H I L Ii We've Got Rhythm! The boys' glee club is composed of twenty-nine boys, including some ofthe best singing voices in the school, and meets every Monday and Wednesday at l2:l5 p. m. The operetta, l+'reshies, was presented in chapel on Friday, january 25, and at open house. Included in the cast were: Tom Muhleman, Nvilliam Peter- son, Richard Bowman, VVilliam Marling, Philip Kennedy, James XVeir, Wayne l-ladsell, Louis Fosnot, and the remainder ofthe glee club. The success of the operetta was due to the cooperation of the boys with Mr. Francis, who gave much of his time for rehearsals. This year nine members of the club will be lost by graduation. They are: Richard Bowman, William Marling, William Peterson, Allan Bartlebaugh, YYilliam Coleman, YYilliam Oflbrd, NVayne Hadsell, James NVeir, and Louis Sinkora. The ofhcers of the glee club are: Prexidenl, William Peterson, Vice-Prexidenl, Richard Bowman, Serrelary-Treasurer, James YVeirg Sofia! Chairman, YVilliam Marling. ..i..T- .- HThe Wearers of the B The B club was organized primarily for the purpose of regulating the wearing ofthe varsity B to those who have earned it in one of the three major sportsefootball, basketball, and baseball. Another purpose is to see that this symbol of athletic prowess is respected properly by the student body of the school. Although the club has no regularly elecers officers, the group is governed by Athletic Director Floyd H. Baker, and Coaches A. Jay Nevada, Orville Ed- mundson, and Kenneth Burley. T753 X S ULN N Y H I I I CCCCI 1653 i i - . I I ' ' . 3 f Home Economics Club lfl RSI ROWfN1. INIz1rtin, G. Fdmundson, XY. Bishop, A. jenkins, Miss Kochnline,Spm1.mr' B. Ferrell, YY. Cowser, L. Frees, I.. Birku. SECOND ROW'-A. Dahar, N. Frecs, M. Purdy, Z. Smith, If. Brcstlc, A. Malin, I.. Jenkins, C. Conway, jean Ochsenbein, Dudley, B. Ozenbnugh, blanc Ochscnhsin, I.. Stewart, A. Costa, H. Andcrlc. THIRD ROW'fA. Hinton, L. Mayer, H. Conzlwzly, A. Cain, N. Smith, F. jones, M. Ikirt If. Muster, M. Hinton, I.. VanMetcr, V. Stewart, M. Fox, D. Hohnscc, D. Brindlcy. FOURTH ROW'-P. VVald0, INI. Sole, B. Hores, C. Beeson, M. Wright, D. Drummond, M. Howells, K. Conway, B. Ames, V. Gates, M. Rhodes, M. Shoulter. s v Commerce Club FIRST ROIVfG. Ifdmundson, M. Tennyson. SECOND ROVVfG. Martin, M. Martin, A. jenkins, M. lYright, C. Beeson, A. johnson M. Ronin, D. IVaChtcr, M. Cornez, I.. VVoods, I.. Rziy, Mr. Fzinkhuuscr, Sf?071.Y'll7'Q F. Hall, I.. VVz1t- son, D. Gifiin, L. Frees, H. Gulley, A. Kendo, A. King. THIRD ROVVfM. VVyss, I.. Grifliths, D. Dunn, VV. Webb, A. Hinton, I.. Birkzi, H. Bryan M. Kaiminski, V. Koval, V. Moore, D. Boston, fi. Burklo, R. Dill, A. Conway, A. Mzlzoch W. Mzirling. FOURTH ROVV-INI. Snoy, M. Glitsch, M. Stringer, M. lkirt, I.. Yun Meter, 'I'. Cihcrasin V. Cross, D. Moke, L. Sauvage, B. Tracy, R. Rothzicher, C. Kasper, AI. Munn, NV. Coleman. FIFTH ROWfK. Hall, M. Hinton, F. Jones, B. Beans, K. Byrd, D. Reese, Mr. Hall Spamarg L. O'NeiI, R. Rouse, R. Ochsenbein, C. Angello, I.. Sinkorzi. v v 1 1 v E743 1935 di TT SUBNNYHILII 'eHome On the Range The Home Economics club is composed of girls from the four upper classes. They hold their meeting twice each month at the various homes of the girls. At the beginning of the year the following officers were selected: Presifienf, Betty Lee Ferrell, Secrefary, Wilma Bishop, Treaxarer, Anna Mae Jenkins, Program Chairman, Winona Cowser. The high light of the club this year was the sending of delegates to Ohio State University for the state home economics club convention, which was held in April. The following attended: Miss Koehnline, Miss Huges, Anna Mae Hinton, XYilma Bishop, Dorothy Brindley, Wlinona Cowser, Anna Mae jenkins, Betty Lee Ferrell, and Mary lailla Fox. They brought much worth while information back to the club. To end the activities of the club they held a banquet the First part of May, Miss Koehnline is the adviser, with Miss Hughes as the co-adviser. They especially have done very much to make the club the success which every one feels it has been. '6We're All Business The Commerce club is the successor of the Owl typing club and differs from its predecessor in that while the O. T. C. was composed of only seniors, the Commerce club allows juniors in its membership. It is one of the largest clubs in the school, being composed of sixty-one active members, organized for the four-fold purpose of promoting efiiciency in typing, shorhtand, and bookkeeping, promoting school spirit, assisting each other in obtaining a position after graduation, and gaining an acquaint- ance with the business world during the years of study. The membership regulations are strict, only students pursuing one of the major commercial subjects Ctyping, shorthand, bookkeepingj being eligible. Any student whose work falls below the set standard of B is dropped from the club until he brings his grade up. Meetings are held the hrst and third Tuesday of every month, the first meeting for business, and the other a social aPfair. The officers are:Pr5.tifZeii!, Mary Tennyson, lx! Vice President, Florence Hall, Qnri Vice-President, Georgeann Edmundson, Sefrefary, Loisl Woods, fixfixlanl, Martha Cornez, Treaxurer, Dorothy Wachter, zY.f.fi.VI!l7Zf, Leroy Ray. Mr. lfankhauser and Mr. Hall are the advisers. wi SUNNYHILL iTTTTTTTP Tha55 The Patsy The junior class presented its play March 21, 1935 under the direction of Miss Gillette and Miss Seibert, assisted by Mrs. Kuhnlee and Miss lnskeep. The Patsy is a three act comedy that tells the story of Popls baby, mistreated by her mother, who refuses to try to understand her. Grace, the older sister, has no use for her unless she wants to borrow some money or some clothes. Grace has been going with Tony Anderson, a young lawyer in the town. However she soon ditches him when she sees Billy Caldwell, whose family is socially prominent. Pat feels sorry for Tony, probably because she likes him so well. But- There is no use to cry over spilt milk-there's enough water in it already. But Pat makes up her mind to get Tony. VVith the aid of Mr. Harrington, Pat and Tony become good friends. They form a Lone- some Club, the purpose of which is to tell each other their troubles. Pat tells Tony that she is deeply in love with a certain young man, but that he pays no attention to her. So Tony plays the part of the life-saver, and agrees to give her a few pointers in helping her to get him. With the aid of her set of books, VVitty Sayings for All Occasions, and Tony's wonderful instructions she does get her man. Much to Tony's surprise, he finds himself the lucky man. The cast of the play included: Patriria Harrington, Katherine Byrd, Grace Harrington, Dorothy Dunn, Mrs. Harrington, Anna Mae Jenkins, Sadie Buthanan, Eloise VVinters, Tony Anderson, Frank Amrine, Bitfy Cafdfwrfl, James Howells, Bill Harrington, Harry Laurent, Franris Patrick O'F!aherty, James Munn, Trip Busty, Harold YVhite. Tiger Housel' Under the direction of the previously mentioned instructors, the senior class presented Robert St. Clair's thrilling mystery comedy, Tiger House, May 2nd. Erma Lowrie, a young shop girl, has inherited an estate called Mystery Manor from her eccentric aunt, and according to the terms of the will she must occupy the house for the period of two years. Erma's cousins, Arthur Hale and Oswald Kerine, her living Aunt Sophia and Peggy Van Ess, a former girl friend, are all honored guests at the Mystery Manor. Mrs. Murdock, the housekeeper, Yami, the house boy, Thompson, the circus keeper, and the Mystery YVoman add to the weirdness of the play. Arthur turns out to be the black sheep. Although married to the Mystery VVoman, he is still in love with Erma. He tries to drown his wife in order to keep her from informing Erma of his plan, but he does not succeed in getting rid of her. She tells Erma that her life is in danger and that she should leave immediately. Before she has a chance to tell her anything else, the Tiger causes her to disappear. Her husband turns out to be the Tiger Man. It is through Mac's cour- ageous efforts that the Tiger Man is put into his proper place. The cast of the mystery comedy included: Erma Lowrie, Ruth Pratt, Aunt Sophia, Grace LaMotte, Mrs. Murdock, Alberta Muhleman, Peggy Van Ess, Delor Conway, The Mystery Woman, Roberta Stobbs, Yami, Sylvester Mirczak, Oswald Karine, Louis Bingel, Thompson, James Weir, Arthur Hate, William Peterson, Maflntosh, Raymond Rouse. i763 fbissi 'TSUNNYHILL More Studies! Due to the fact that last year's juniors were so bashful, the faculty decided to add public speaking as an elective to the list of senior subjects this year. As a result we have a public speaking class of about 35 members. Miss Simpson very graciously accepted the task of teaching us to overcome our stage fright. Her efforts were not in vain as was shown in the plays which were presented for the various assembly programs. 'el-Elmer Elmer,' is a one-act comedy dealing with a mistreated boy by the same name. He has three sisters, two of them twins. Suzan, the youngest, receives an evening wrap for her birthday from her father, who, by the way, is a travel- ing salesman. After Suzan has unwrapped her gift, Jean gets a phone call. lt is the boy friend asking her to go to a dance. She decides to wear Suzan's new wrap. Elmer comes to his little sister's rescue and hides the coat, giving the family the impression that burglars have broken into the house and stolen the coat. However, after jean leaves wearing her own coat, Elmer enters dressed in his sleeping apparel. He takes off his bathrobe andelo and beholdf he has on Susan,s evening wrap!!! f The cast of the play consisted of: Elmer, fourteen years old, Bill Peterson, Suzan, sixteen tomorrow, Roberta Stobbsg ffeanie, seventeen, Grace La Motteg Yanie, her twin, Delor Conway, Miss Louisa Pinney, a dressmaker, Bun Hunt' Mrs. Collier, Joan Nixon, Fannie Bell, a colored girl who works by the dayj Mary Belle Stringer, Huber! Brown, Bill Marlingg Russell Yameson, James VVeir. 'SA Dish of China Tea February 22nd seven girls of the class presented the historical play, A Dish of China Tea. The story deals with the days of the Revolution. Janitye, the seventeen year old spy, is risking her life to keep the Revolutionists informed. Mrs. YVynne has invited her friends to a tea party in the honor of Lady Augusta, who has just returned from England. The ladies arrive and discuss the war and its probable results. Mrs. Throckmorton, who has been delayed, rushes in and informs them that Mrs. VVynne's daughter has been a traitor. The climax is reached when Janitye rushes in and tells them that Corn- wallis has been taken. Mrs. VVynne is humiliated to think that she has asked the ladies to celebrate the anticipated English victory by drinking a dish of tea. However, Janitye drinks a dish of China tea to the beginning of our new nation. Members of the cast were: Mrs. Wynne, the hostess, Ruth Pratt, Lady Augusla Clive, daughter of the Governor Dunmore, guest of honor, Suzanne Tafiang The Honorable Clarissa Courlnaye, niece of Lord Fairfax, Alberta Muhleman, Mrs. Cornelia Throckmorton, a guest, Lillie Ereesg Mrs. Cynthia Raoenseroft, another guest, Zelma Davisgyanitye Wynne,daughter of the hostess, Lavelle Marshall, Marcy Gordon, an orphan relative of Mrs. YVynne, Carolyn Berry. T771 SUNNYHILL TTHQH Sunnyhill Annual Staff FIRST ROVV-AAR. Pratt, B. Hunt, M. Tennyson, C. Betty, A. Muhlcmzln, S. Tuflan, A. Conway, W. Webb, J. Weir, Miss Inskeep, R. Sutton, R. Stobbs, A. Hinton, M. Martin. SECOND ROW'fVl'. Wlright, A. Burtlelmugh, INI. Hanson, D. Boston, I.. VVoods, G. Burlcle, I. Porter, H. Bryan, H. Reynolds, W. Bishop, Ci. I.z1Motte, T. Gherzisin, F. Hull, R. Bowman. THIRD ROIYY I.. O'Neil, R. Rouse, lil. McCaffrey, L. Bingcl, KI. Kumlberzl, VV. Peterson S. Mircznk, W. Mzirling, Miss Messimore. Winning Home Room FIRST ROWf-I.. Windsheimer, M. Howells, D. Drummond, H. Drake, Miss Seibert, B. Dill, Gordon, Muhleman, M. VVright, I.. Mayer, I. Marty, M. Turner, A. Merrill. SECOND ROW--M. Van Echo, Bell, T. Rouse, B. Conway, l. Knapp, M. Huonker, V. Stewart, A. Smith, E. Sklenar, P. Sommer, R. Johnson, R. Faithful. THIRD ROVV' --N. lvulieson, Shields, A. Kyanlio, B. Young, A. Udecli, lxlOI'lZll'lOI1. I.IiF'I' INSERT --blames Salvador. RIGHT INSl'IR'I'f- Betty I.u Dill T781 1935 SUNNYHILL Wrork For the Night Is Coming After untiring effort, the annual staff presents to you this, the thirteenth edition of the Sunnyhill. This has been accomplished with the highly valued aid of Miss Hazel Messimore and Miss Isabel lnskeep. The following seniors worked together to publish this year book: Edilor- in-Chief, XVanda Webb, Assislarzl, James lVeir, Baxineu Manager, Arthur Conway, Afssirlanl, Delor Conway, Clair Efiilor, Suzanne Taflan, fissistanl, Alberta Muhleman, Class History, Titiliea Gherasin, Class Proplzery, Helen Reynolds, Cfasr Wiff, Joan Nixon, Liierary Editor, Sylvester Mirczak, Organ- izaliom Efiiforf, Dorothy Boston, YVilliam Marling, 70166 Efiifor, Richard Bow- man, Dramafir Eziilor, Ruth Pratt, Sporls Edifors, Helen Bryan, YVilliam Peterson, Speciafly Efiilors, Lawrence O'Neil, Grace l,aMotte, Roberta Stobbs, Typifts, Mary Tennyson, Florence Hall, Lois YVoods, Mildred Hanson, fir! lffiilor, Marjory Hunt, Cafemfar, XVilma Bishop, Waivx and Illeam Comrrzillee, Carolyn Berry, Raymond Rouse, Joseph Kumbera, Ruth Sutton, Margaret Martin, XVilbur YYright,fifz'z1erli.ring Stalf, Allan Bartlebaugh, Frank McCaffrey, Louis Bingel, Irene Porter, Gertrude Burkle, Anna Mae Hinton, Georgeann lidmundson. The staff wishes to thank its sponsors, Miss Messimore and Miss lnskeep, the faculty, the board of education, the senior class, and Bridgeport High School as a whole for their cooperation in helping with the task of collecting and compiling this record of activities for the year 1934-1935. 1- '6To the Victors Belong the Spoi1s In the contest held to increase the sale of the Sannyhill, Miss Seibert's home room won with a sale of sixty annuals. As this is a freshman group, it speaks well for the future of Bridgeport High School. An individual prize was given to the boy and girl selling the most annuals. These prizes were won by James Salvador, junior, and Betty Lu Dill, Fresh- man. James sold ll copies, and Betty Lu sold 40. She was closely followed by Eloise Winters, junior, who sold 38 copies. T791 SUNNYHILL 1935 For Father Time's a Crafty Man 19 SEPTEMBER 34 10 efSchool days. Were back in school after a long vacation. Dignified seniors. 14-Coach Nevada gave pep talk in chapel. Seniors nominate officers. 15--Victory. Bulldogs l8+Yorkville O. 18-Elect senior class oH'icers. Mrs. Kuhnlee elected adviser. News! XVe get to have an annual. 19'-fMr. Nevada elected adviser ofjunior class. 20 eG. R. kid party in the old gym.. 21-Yea team! Bulldogs at Mingo. Score ISN-6. 26-The Misses lnskeep and Messimore elected advisers of annual. 29--Bulldogs beat YYellsville 6fO. 19 OCTOBER 34 1eAnnual staff elected. IMG. R. introductory meeting at Presbyterian church. 4-Mr. Edmundson elected adviser of sophomore class. 6---Are we happy? You bet. Bulldogs held Big Reds to a 7efe7 tie. 8-Big pep meeting. Students celebrate tie. 12f-Columbus Day. Eighth grade put on play in chapel. Night game at Toronto. Score 0-0. 14wFreshmen elect Mr. Douds as adviser. 18f--Girls' glee club elects ofhcers. 19eBoosters' dance in old gym. 20--Better luck next time, boys. NVheeling defeated Bulldogs. -l6fl2. 24gPhoto Crafters chosen to take pictures for the annual. VVhy all the long faces? Report cards given out for Hrst six weeks. 26e-Here's luck. A day's vacation---teachers' meeting at Marietta. Night game at Fulton Park. Cadets beat Bulldogs 1336. 30-Boosters hold Halloween dance in old gym. 19 NOVEMBER 34 1-7' fEverybody's admiring everyone else's pictures, as well as his own. 1-G. R. swimming party at Y. W. C. A. 2-Dr. Powers and Rev. Gross speak in assembly. 3+Defeated. Too bad. Bulldogs O+Tiltonville 27. Sfjuniors and seniors of girls' glee club receive B's. 6xCommerce club party in old gym. 7fWhat a commotion! Juniors are having pictures taken. 8xGuess what? Sophomore class held party in old gym. 9fBoosters' club holds dance. 12iMr. Beabout had charge of assembly. Observance of Armistice Day. Group pictures for annual taken. 15- A party by Home Economics club in old gym. 16--fHi-Y sponsors magician in chapel. 17f--Bulldogs defeated by Weirton, I5-f0. Last game of season. Too had, boys, better luck next year. 21-Bulldogs enjoy football banquet in cafeteria. 26- Elmer', presented in assembly by public speaking class. 30-Home-coming dance in old gym. tsoi . l 19315 33 SUGFINYHILL 19 DECEMBER 34 2fBack to school again. 6-Boys, gym exhibition. 11eG. R. Christmas meeting. 21fHi-Y and G. R. play Santa Claus. Deliver toys. Vacation begins. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all! 26f.Iuniors receive class pins and rings. 28e Bulldogs' victory. Played St. Nlarys from Huntington. 19 JANUARY 35 Zf-Back to the grindstone again. 3flVIrs. Kuhnlee called home for a few days. YVho,s afraid of a substitute? 8fGirl Reserves hold a fashion show. 1Of Junior class holds first dance. 17'-Juniors give show, Mrs. VViggs of the Cabbage Patchf' 21fMeeting of class day committee. 22--Annual staff interviews printers. 29W-G. R. skating party. 19 FEBRUARY 35 1'-efjunior girls capture volleyball championship. Junior class and G. R. jointly sponsor a marionette show. 5-Cast for junior class play, The Patsy, is selected. 12fWhat, no chapel? I.incoln's birthday. 14' Surprise! G. R. gold-diggers' party in old gym. 18W-el-lome Economics classes are studying etiquette. 20-KSophomore skating party. 21-Eagles' dance in old gym to celebrate anniversary. 22f A Dish of China Tea presented by public speaking class in assembly to celebrate NVashington's birthday. Juniors give birthday dance. Bulldogs play Bethesda. 25eAnother assembly for Washington's birthday. 27f'It seems that skating is quite the fad. Freshman skating party at the island rink. 28fJunior boys win inter-class basketball championship. wi STJNNYKHYLL R Rfifiiifsis 19 MARCH 35 If Wittenberg College representative spoke to seniors. Boys receive football letters in assembly. Meeting to choose senior invitations. 7f-Class day committee meeting. 8fl'li-Y presents Play Ball in assembly. Basketball tournament at Steu- benville. 9eeG. R. convention at Y 14 -Basketball team to Dennison. 15W G. R. assembly program. 18fBoys' and girls' glee clubs hold joint practice. 19--'fVictoryl Faculty vs Juniors. 5Off37. Zlflunior class play, The Patsy, a huge success. Z6 -Measure for seniors caps and gowns. 19 MARCH 35 28 -Senior class play tryouts. Basketball banquet in cafeteria. YVhat a banquet! 29' -Junior class sponsors dance in honor of basketball team and coaches. Miss Seibert's home room Wins annual contest. 19 APRIL 35 2-fG. R. and Hi-Y hold joint meeting in high school auditorium. Annual staff photographed. 11 -eGlee club hold mass singing at Madison school. 16e First baseball game at Ferry. 17-fMusic festival at high school. 20-21-Easter vacation. The Easter bunny was good to everybody. 26fBand contest at Toronto. 30a fG. R. senior farewell meeting. 19 MAY 35 2-fHere it is, folks. Tiger House presented by the senior class. lVhat a success! . 10ffGirl Reserves Mother-Daughter banquet. 14W Grade School open house. 15--fl-ligh School open house. 20-21eeSenior practice for commencement. 22-fDerby day. 23fe Practice for baccalaureate. 24eeClass day. Junior-senior prom. 26-Baccalaureate service. 28-ee'Alumni reception dance. 29f Commencement. Last day of school. wi W HIIQYJMIAY MILLER BROS. THE AETNA GROCERS S E R v I C E AND QUALITY Daily Deliveries Fifth Street Aetnaville Dairy Products Co. QUALITY SERVICE cgoURTESY Pasteurizetl and Special Baby Milk Phone Wlmg. 2281 How can you tell a woman is only shop- ping? WlIen they intend to buy they ask to see something cheaper. When they're shopping they ask if you haven't something more ex- pensive in stock. Arthur Conway- Can't you keep a secret, Helen? Helen Reynolds- I can, but it's just my luck to tell things to other girls who can't. Mistressf!'Bridget, I'm tired of your care- lessness. Only look at that dust on the furniture. It's six weeks old at the very least. Bridget- Sure, it's no fault of mine. I've been here only four weeks. He- Have you a little fairy in your home ?y. Charles McConnaughy4 No, but I have a little miss in my engine. H' ec? Son COMPLIMENTS MASTER OF THE DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Aetna Lunch Room XVI-IEELING Compliments Compliments N H of Th of few ome eatre BRIDGEPORTS N' D' LEADING PLAY HOUSE GENERAL INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF BELMONT LODGE No. 109 Knights of Pythias BRIDGEPORT Meets Every Thursday Night COMPLIMENTS OF Barton Motor Co. DODGE PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS Barton, Ohio Aunt-- You'll be late for the party, won't you, dear? Dorothy Brindley- Oh no, auntie. In our set nobody goes to a party until everybody else gets there. Do Englishmen understand American slang? Some of them do. Why? My daughter is to be married in London, and the earl has cabled me to come across. Sound travels at the rate of 400 yards per second. Exceptions to this rule: Scandal: 1,000 yards. Flattery. 500 yards. Truth. ZVZ yards. Alarm clock: -wi? Man is attracted to society by a desire to improve himself and leaves it for the same reason. Congratulations AND OUR BEST WISHES FROM YOUR Family Theatre Bridgeport's Theatre of the Stars Showing Outstanding Pictures At All Times at Prices You Can Afford COMPLIMENTS OF Tri-State Asphalt Corp. MARTINS FERRY, OHIO Ohio Coal Control Association Burn Ohio Coal 'I' Harding E99 Burley Restaurant 223 Lincoln Avenue Wfhere Good Iiazli' Are Cooker! Righl and Served Right Prompt and Courteous Service Phone Bridgeport 163-J l The big man with the I-know-it-all ex- pression sneeringly watched the little man who was eating from a sack of peanuts. Down where I come from we use peanuts to fatten hogs, remarked the big man. That so? asked the little man. Here, have some. Lillie Freesi I'm tired of always being the goat! Florence Hall- Then why don't you stop butting in? Neighborff Have you any relatives living in the country?l' Mr. Baker--f N0, whenever we take a vaca- tion we have to pay our own board. First Studentf The ideag my napkin is damp! Second Student- Perhaps that's because there is so much due on your board. A Franklin professor says slang has it place, and he might have added that the place seems to be everywhere. COMPLIMENTS Bartlebaugh Confectionery and News Stand 600 Howard Street, Kirkwood WE SERVE ZIEGENFELDERS ICE CREAM Call in for PricesfPhone 542 SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SCHOOL LUNCHES BRIDGEPORT LIONS CLUB LIBERTY f INTELLIGENCE -- OUR NATIONS SAFETY ARSH HEELING STOGIES Since 1840 . Boxing instructor fatter lessonjf Now, have you any questions to ask? Bill Rueckle fdzizedj-f-Yes. I-Iow much is your correspondence course? And as far as that Tommy Tompkins goes, I don't like him. Maggie M.- But father, you don't know how far he goes. Raymond Rotise- When I dance with yon I feel as though I were treading on cloudsfl Grace La Motteg Don't kid yourselfg those are my feet. Principz1lf And where have you been for the last week? Turhall- Stop me if you've heard this onelx' Dr. S. Schwartz DENTIST 27lf3 South Fourth Street Martins lierry, Ohio Compliments of Cowen Ed Cowen ATTORNEYS AT LAW St. Clairsville, Ohio Max Crone EG? Co. E.X'lf,!f!.l',lI'C' Hein! M Iifwf Olflfiflwii fm' ,lieu tim! IYOJIIILQ' Mew 1312 Market Street Wlieeling, W. Va. Knapp Bros. Garage SEE US FOR SERVICE Telephone 22-R Bridgeport, Ohio .1 .-.-J1Y1.F.1Hfljl-cyl! if There are few fields where fhe necessify for progress-fho demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe producfion of School Annuals. C' Here in Canfon we falce pride in nof only keeping pace, lsuf in seffing fhe pace for innovafions end changes in fhis highly progressive field. C' When you worl: wifh Canfon you are hand in hand wifh experienced people, consfanfly on fhe alerf fo sense fhe wanfs of Annual publishers, and quicl: fo change from fhe old order, and offer new and unusual ideas fo progressive edifors. me cAN1oN ENGRAVING a mcrnorvps co., cANroN, omo COMPLI MENTS Ohio Dry Goods and Shoe Go. fvvvslvvvvvshls lslsfsislvslslslvvv' Everything to Wear for Everybody forLess UI-Iere, young man, you shouldn't hit that boy when he's down. GwanI Wlizit d'yer think I got lim down fer? ,,, And has our bnb learned to talk 'et? Y Y p ' I Oh my, yes. We're teaching him to keep quiet now. Money doesn't rnean everything in this world, but somehow everything in this world seems to mean money. Roland Crossley- The trout was so longg I tell you I never saw such 21 fish! Close friendf No, I don't suppose you ever did. Talkative barber Qabout to latherf Do you mind shutting your mouth, sir? Arthur Kidney- Nofdo you? Helen Rf Cain you drive with one hand ? Allan B.- You bet I can. Helen R. 'Then have an apple. A. G. Dienstel 506 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Bridgeport o GRUNOW Fred J. Hibbs REIIRIGERATORS CILLES BUILDING AND RADIOS PHONE 89 Green Mill GOOD JEXVELRY FOR 28 YEARS I Confectionery ZIMMERMANSS ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO j. R. Hadley Martins Ferry, Ohio JOIN THE BOOSTERS CLUB and be a Booster for HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS S1 00 Per Year i L OFFICER : N O .,..........,.,...,............... I ' ' Kirkwood Confectionery Anthony Moses, Prop. CANDY AND ICE CREAM BEER AND LUNCI-IES 204 Lincoln Avenue Bridgeport, Ohio Chas. J. Hill Sf Son GENERAL MACIHINISTS PLUMBING OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING BRIDGEPORT, Ol-IIO Coram Lady, don't you know this is a surety zone? Roberta Stobbsf Of course! Thatis why I drove in here. Studentf- I see that in London a man is run over every half-hour. Bill Offord- Poor fellow. He- May I kiss you? Georgeann Edmundson-- Heavens! Another amateurf' Ruth Pratt- The Lord made us beautiful and dumb. I-Ie- I-Iow's that? Ruth4 Beautiful so the men would love use and dumb so we could love them. Anna M. Hinton4 My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. Bill Coleman- It's mighty lucky for you they did. The immigration laws are much stricter now. Evans Monument Works MEMORIAL ARCHITECTS AND MANUFACTURERS EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF GUARDIAN MEMORIALS BRIDGEPORT, OHIO . WILSON 85' Groceries, Meats and Produce 7 37 MAIN STREET PHONE 8 3 BRIDGEPORT L. S. Good Eff Go. l MII' WISHES TO EXTEND ITS MOST SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '35 Compliments of Frank M. Roberts REXALL DRUG STORE Blue and Black Grill Ullvbere the Game if Played .flgrziizw American Owned Doorkeeper- Say, come back. Dogs are not allowed in here, sir. Wanda Webbh That's not my dog! Doorkeeper- Not your dog? Why, he's following you. Wanda- Well, so are you. Carlos Leatherwood- What's the charge for this battery? Mechanic- Three amperesfl Carlos- Well, how much is that in Ameri- can money?,' Adult- Do you girls really like conceited men better than the other kind P Ruth Sutton-'lWhat other kind? Professorf Name some production in which the supply exceeds the demand. Harry Koch- Trouble n He+ Dearest, I must marry you- She- Have you seen father? He+ Often, honey, but I love you just the samef' HOWARD H. WILSON AMBULANCE SERVICE - FUNERAL PARLORS Phones-Business 40, Residence 194 Bridgeport, Ohio . F. JOHNSTO WE CARRY A FULL SUPPLY OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE BLAINE, OHIO BRIDGEPORT BUQSTERS 1. C. RADER AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY H. M. BLACKWELL LOUIS BEZNOSKA, QDECEASEIII VIOLET BROOKS C. A. BURKLES CONEECTIONERY HELEN BROUWER KENNETH BURLEY MR. AND MRS. C. D. COWSER MRS. LENORE DORSEY ORVILLE EDMUNDSON ROY R. IfULTON HARVEY HALL MIKE THOMAS W. H. HAYES MRS. ANNA DUBOIS HINKLE ISABEL M. INSKEEP VIOLET IORDEN H. R. IUNGLING VERNON KUHNLEE MR. AND MRS. A. T. MUHLEMAN MARY ELIZABETH HIBBS MCCLEARY MARTHA VAN METER HAZEL MESSIMORE OHIO VALLEY BATTERY AND IGNITION CO. H. H. RIETMULLER MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND H. ROUSE MISSES MARY AND DOROTHY ROUSE MRS. G. C. TRAVIS MR. AND MRS. GILBERT HANSON, IR. MARY UTHMAN H. B. WALDORF FOSTER WRIGHT' WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION DAMES OF MALTA CIALL KELLIE CGNWAY ICE E99 COAL If You Want the Best B Y MEADOWCRESIT PHONE 21 BRIDGEPORT, oH1o Affahle waiterf How did you find that steak, sir? Guest- Oh, quite accidentally. I moved that piece of potato and there it was under- neathf' john Iiolmar is the worst boy in school, Harry, and I want you to keep as far away from him as you possibly canf' Bill Reuckle- I do, mother. He stays at the head of the class most of the time. Efficiency expert- I am very gratified to see how many new men you have taken on since I installed my system. Yes, I hired 'em to take care of the systemfl Inquirer fat South Sf3tlOHJf!tWllCfC does this train go? Brakemanfmfhis train goes to New York in ten minutes. Inquirer- Goodness! That's going some! Molly O Shoppe FIRST WITH THE LATEST IN INIILLINERY 40-12th Street McClain Building Phone Whg. 5670 The Elwin Tea Room LUNCHES AND DINNERS Private Parties by Appointments 1118 CHAPLINE STREET WHEELING, W. VA. EURIXIACES EOR REAL HOME COMFORT Call BI'lClgCPOI'f I-Fll THE OF Ravenna Furnace l Ee? Heating Co. All Makes Repaired Write Martins Ferry R-1 S. B. Hickey The Fenray Photoplay Co. 21 S. FOURTH STREET MARTINS FERRY, OHIO OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF FENRAY THEATRE ELZANE THEATRE 21 S. Fourth St. x 206 Fourth St. Phone 386 -...... Phone 672 Liston Service Station FREEDOM GAS ----H OIL T GREASE PHONE 951-1 BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Helen Ikirt- Your novel has a charming ending. Author- XYfhat do you think of the open- ing chapters?l' Helenk I have not get to them yet! Copf How do you know the men who stole your car were professionals? ylames Morrisw Because no amateur could have started it. A thing of beauty has joy rides forever. Here lie the bones Of Emily Brightg She put out her left hand And turned to the right. 'Feacherf--fujosepli Pittner, what is work? 'losephe- fstretching and opening one eyej f Everything's work. He- 'Oh, you mustn't blame me for my ancestors. She-- I d0n't. I blame them for you. Home Pearl Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 1213-1223 Eoff Street Wheeling, W .Va. QAULITY AND SERVICE Phones 540 and 4254 To the Seniors: It has been our privilege to furnish street car transportation to you, as you traveled through the grades and high school, We solicit your patronage. Keep in touch with your school friends, You'll meet them on the street cars. Co-Operative Transit Co. 1 Let Us Help You Finance HOME REPAIRS I HOME MODERNIZING i The Scott Lumber Company Cn-opwzzlilzg will? Ike BFNEI' Hfzmizig PI'0gI'r1ll.l LOW INTEREST ..... SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Blink- I see that the Ku Klux is going to admit women members. Blank- Why, I thought it was a secret society?,' A stern old preacher had issued to his people a command against dancing, believ- ing it to be a device of the devil. A few of the young people disobeyed and attended a dance given at a neighboring town. Finally it reached the ears of the preacher, and meeting one of the culprits on N the street one morning, he said in a stern , voice: Good morning, child of the devil! Good morning, father! smiling answered I Delor Conway. Yes, it cost me ten thousand dollars to have my faimly-tree looked up, and five , thousand dollars more to have it hushed , i LIP. COMPLIMENTS OF J. E. MARTY Complete Line of Delco Light Products 211 WILLOW STREET TELEPHONE 375-M Who Wants To Eat I a Mummy? Ice Refrigeration and Ice Refrigeration alone can provide household refrigerators with air which does not take the moisture out of foods. Sian OUR New REFRIGERATORS Koehnline Ice Ei Coal Co. COMPLIMENTS CHARLES G JOHNSON fIASS Ol 1911 Visiting, Aunt And heres a nite new bathrobe for unior unior Ssly I unt onnl tilte no blth in th it thing H How long, did it tilxe your irl to lefirn to drixe' Buz7 Fllis It will be two years this une ls Dirk Bowman 1 good driwerg he does it s just 1 toincidence The run is runinv all around It rains on roids and streets On hi hw lys ind on boulex lrds And those in rumble seats H Wlmy did they hanv that PILUIYCQ Bun Hunt Perhxps they couldnt find the artist If they mike buses 1ny longer locomotives trossints Res Phone 675 M F Bridbeport 60 Office Iirst Street Aetmwille Ohio DR .I E DAVIS O D GRADUATL OPIOMETRIST Eyes Exunined Qnd Gllsses litted Vile Haxe Our Own Grinding Plwnt EA'1 AT Ymghng s Meats S A N414 Duff lvl zz 1119 41119 Bile Twelfth 1nd Chstpline Streets Oy, My ,,,,, 0 ,H BETT1:R MEATS FOR LESS 'lj South Ioufth Stl-get TASTY SANDWICHES Delicious Ice Creun Sodas and Sund1es Mlrtins Ierry Ohio OF I . .. T ,, ,Y Q A L. . 2. . 6 Q J'4'f, Qiig 2 1' 1 ' 'g '2'f 'z ', 2 ' 1 . ' . eg , Y ' ' I , 6-nu Y - C ' h In 1 -V in . ig. 1 Q , . A Well, when the road turns the same time will have to stop, look, and listen at . - . . I U O I O , C O . xi ' . z.. . V I v y i . 6 l 1 ,,,. , -1 Y. Yrv, ,Y,, Y W. , ,, ' R 0 0 7 9 1 . 6' Y C K -F A 1 yy Q 7 Lt ffiv, A ' ' - ' , , - 1 i : , l . 1 , , f . Comphments BELMONT AERIE N0 995 :Mfg- va M F RATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES LARGEST FRATERNAL AND BENLIEICIAL ORGANIZATION IN THI: OHIO VALLEY I I U 1 O ,, If I T Uv .fff', ' I F, J' 1,1 -'pf X15 ,WEA V . M!5??jla,, L if ..1 I ' ' f -I, J f 'A 5' f ' TsIT'?.6II J X N 'I 'Q Smart Clothes for I l Young People , Miss junior ...... who wears size 11 to 17, finds pert young fashions to flatter her slim young figure . . . when she shops at Stifel's. Young Men . . . of teen age come to Stifel's 3 I too, for the Mens' Shop caters to young ' ' ideas in smart clothing and furnishings. Geo. E. Stifel Go. THE STORE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Student- Have you ever seen a prize- g fight? Lawrence O'Neilf No, l've never seen a prize fight, but I have looked in on an afternoon bridge party. Ifatherf Why is it that you are always at the bottom of the class? jack Waters4 It doesn't make any differ- ence, dad, they teach the same things at both ends. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY Piano Accordion Course 315.75 and the Loan of a Beautiful Piano Accordion During the Entire Course 355.75 down, includlng the price of a book of instruction which remains your property after you complete the course. All you have to do is take a course of ten private lessons with our artist teachers for only S1 per week. Wheeling School of Music Pierto M. Selvaggi, Director Sl-15th Street Whg. 2574 Walter Yates-- I can't go to class today. Studentf Why? Walterful don't feel well. Student- Where don't you feel well? Walter- In class. Mary V. johnson4 Guess who it isg and if you can't guess in three guesses, I have a right to kiss you. Bill Petersonf Santa Claus-Father Time -jack Frost. Ferryland and Ferryland Villa I 28 South 4th St., Martins Ferry, Ohio i Special Sunday Dinners, Parties and Banquets Phone 9802 l in r on no . in Frank R. Ferrell STERLING GAS OIL GREASE Phone 9521 Bridgeport, Ohio MENS' WEAR THAT MEN WEAR HEADQUARTERS FOR ESSLEY TRUBENIZED SHIRTS Bradley and Rugby Sweaters and Beachwear ' 7 Harry Superior s FASHION SHOP 10-68 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS Capital Theatre Bellaire, Ohio Ohio Valley's Leading Playhouse STOP 6 PHONE 329 Delmanis Meats and Provisions BRIDGEPORT, OHIO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 RUDNERS MARTINS FERRY'S LEADING CREDIT FURNITURE STORE THE PERFECT BoY A If an S and an I, and an O and 21 U, Hair like ....................................., Harry Koch Wflth HH X af the Gnd SPEH HSUVH Complexion like ......,......... Allen Bartlbaugli Alid 210 E H1111 H Y Hfld 210 E Spell L Smile like ..,....,...... ........,.. 1 .Buzz Ellis Pray what is a speller to do? Qangelllrke ......... ........ Iii ll Igfarling Then if an S and an I and a G ui 1'e .......... ........, r t onway -Q - ,, Line like ............... ....... I oe Kumbera find in HE D Spell fslde' H d Athletic ability ..,..... ........... B ill Peterson There 5 notlmg WUC OF 3 SP6 Cf to O Dress like ............. .......,.. R aymond Rouse Biff 520 Commit Swuxeyeslghed- BLAINE ERVIGE STATIO GAS - OIL --f GREASE Earl Norman '32, Mgr. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE YOUNG SET flie 4 0 l'luL Marker ana Glavine sum: at mfmm.wiiwm WHEELING, W. VA. X ' l Compliments of a Wheeling Friend The Loram Coal Ea' Dock Company LORAIN COAL Hand loaded shaker stheened I-Ifmd pnrltcd to CI1lT1ll11fC xmpurrtres and rescreened as rt goes rnto the truck to elrmmate all flnes A truly hrgh rade domestic coal surprlsrnbly low rn lsh extremely lugh IH heat unlts 'IDL When buymg, your next vxlnters coil try LORAIN COAL PHONE BRIDGF PORT D Ijlrst Aslltor Llldx what do I do noxx Second Auator I-Iefuens aboxe' Arent you the mstructor' A ert M Ill bet that drner ln front of us ns my old school teacher Frank M Wlhat makes you thrnlx so Albert She vuont let me pass 1 mer Isnt 11 oun min I'lflICff'1S Hlbcrtl M Yes but I dont thnnlt hell et m ly Yesterd1y the lbsent mrnded professor SIIINIHCLI hrs yxlfe md kissed the door Mlgluan To youngster he his ulled up on the stagej Nou my boy you hue no er seen me before have you Boy No daddy Complrments DD DANNINNBERG HOWEI LS ROBBI:N G XVHITNIQY GROMAN 0 A.l, ' . I Q, h I S, D' I -LC K I R. 'Y g t.Q 0 z.,.l . Y I. X L . , . Ifztl 1 ' tlzt U 4 2 I t? Y as mstructor? ag 2 vi r' -1 I v 1 v l ' ' ' J ' 2 2 54 - ' 'Q 4' 2 ' . lb I . f ' . . ,, I . . ' V - 1 Y A -Q Y' 1. 'z K H -if.. i Y - V i ?,, J in V, , K Y -Au 7 1 u A, k U 4., 7 of DR. . . f DR O. , DR. O. ' DR. . P. I ' DR. R. R. EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS Geo. R. Taylor Co. WHEELING, W. VA. David Pugh- Don't you agree that my girl is an angel? Student- Yes, but I notice she paints. Dave- Well, did you ever see an angel that wasn't painted? She- I hear you are are a great artist. Harry Wfilliamsful hope to be. I've only iust started. Shea- What are you doing? Harry- XVell, I'm living in a studio and growing wl1iSliCrS. Lucille Burke- Will the anesthetic make me sick ? Doctor-- No, I think not. Lucille--f How long will it be before I know anything? Doctor-!'Aren't you expecting too much of an anesthetic? Adult- The two men were fighting with chairs. Didn't you try to establish peace? Xvilbur Xwright-- No, there was not a third chair. ' Su nnyhill Cash Store for HIGH SCHOOL SWEETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND LUNCHES Martha Coss OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL Glenview Coal Co. Phone -160 Bridgeport HIGH GRADE DOMESTIC COAL A lbofzghl for Ike fhiuker-! Blry mal fha! dne.s'1z'l 1'li11ker. AT YOUR SERVICE ALWAYS THE SENIOR CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS AND CARDS WERE FURNISHED BY SPRAGUE PRINTING PHONE 408.1 BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Clerk4 We can't pay you the twenty-five dollars on this money order until you are indentifiedf' Mr. Waldorf- That's tough! There's only one man in town who can identify me and I owe him twenty. Neighborf Your dog howled all night. james Weir- That's Whose, I wonder? a sign of death. THE PERFECT GIRL Hair like ............................ Lavelle Marshall Eyes like ...... ..... G race La Motte Lips like ..... .............. I rene Porter Line like ............ .,... M ary V. Johnston Pep like ................. ........ D elor Conway Personality like ........................ Ruth Pratt Neatness like ................ Alberta Muhleman Laugh like ........ ......... R oberta Stobbs Neighbor- Your dog's, if he howls again Brains like Joan Nixcon tonightj, ...... ........... . . Holler Service Compggmfnfs Statlmi The Schenk Markets Corner Lincoln Avenue and Cadiz Pike unc., Bridgeport, Ohio Telephone 9528 PENZIP ETHYL GAS PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL Wholesale and Retail Dependable Meats and Food Products 1130-1132 Market Street MCGHEE Ed CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE 16-18-20 Fourteenth Street Phones 1717-1718 Wheeling, W. Va. Compliments of Griest Cut Rate Drug Store Merchandise Parker Pens and Pencils 1125 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. CO. 1 Compliments of DAUGHTERS CF AMERICA 9 m OTT N 9 M PRINCIPLES: LOYALT Y LOVE PAT RIOTISM STO E THOMAS The Store of Young Ideas Very important to us are the new ideas, the fresh demands and the changing habits of our young friends in high school and college. We're constantly endeavoring to make this a modern, fashionable store of and for 'ounr eo de. For at Stone's one Y 5 P P tomorrow is worth a thousand yesterdays. Wesley Williams-v I fell in the mud hole. Fatherf What! With your new pants on. Wesley-Yes, I didn't have time to take them off. Doris Moke- How do you like the potato salad? Ed. Gretzingerfults delicious. Did you buy it yourself? Teacher-w Did you ever take ether? BingelA Nopefwho teaches it? I-low many stenographers have you? ,TWO-,, I've seen only one of them. XVell, I've got a worse looking one to show my wife. Employerf XVe need brains in this ness, slr. joe Kubera- I know you do. The busi- ness shows it. The .Iorden-Marietta Co. Sales Representatives-Ohio, W. Va., Pa. lean Waterless Soap lean Wallpaper leanit Hifi South Fourth Street Martins Ferry, Ohio 220 N. Lincoln Ave. Bridgeport, Ohio I l l l , Compliments of Waugh ea Anthony Markets Phone 183-J BRIDGEPORT, OHIO busi- DO YO KE WELL? QPPPPW If you do not tal-.e well says an Englrsh expert Pl1OtOgI'1Pl'1Lf there IS 1 srx word wocabulary that w1ll help you To obtaln a stud1ous effect srmply repeat the word lxerchunlt srlently and you wrll gain just the express1on des1red To assume a drstmgulshed and noble bearlng repeat the word brush sllently and It wxll g1ve you the desired effect If you wrsh to tompose the mouth to a bland and serene charatter repeat the word bosom srlently just as the camera shutter IS about to clrck Because the mouth counts for so much m photography many people sporl therr photographs by trying to alter xt To contract the mouth naturally all you need to do IS to repeat the word flip just before the lens IS uncapped In pronouncmg thxs word the lips are caused to contract naturally at the corners and the mouth IS shortened thereby Where the mouth rs very small and you would luke to make It appear larger you can do 1t qulte easlly After being frxed ln pos1t1on and just before the shutter clrclxs repeat the word cabbage lf you are shy of being photographed because of the conscrousness of that drstress :ng res1 ned effect you can overcome rt Slmply pose as usual and as the photo grapher wants bulb 1n hand ejaculate s cat' The slmple act of repeating thls word wrll alter ones expressxon entirely temporar1ly of course and lmprove 1t PHOTO CR FT ERS PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE 40 TWELTH STREET WHEELING W VA O I O . . . O -1 H - - - ' , 4 ' i' ' Vi 7 , 2 ' Y r - - v f H, yy, - 7 7 . . . . . H . 7 7 4 . 7 U H - - - - , , 7 - a - U - H - - - - 7 , 7 , a . 7 . . .. . . y ' 7 7 1- U y . . . - - Y 1- -0 U - 1 C. 1 - a s ' - - - 11, H - - - v ,X 9 1 - . , . . . . . , , ... 1 -1 H , . . The Sedgwick Printing Co Has enjoyed Working With the Staff In producing The 1935 SUNNYHILL And We extend to The Whole Class of '35 Our Best Wishes For the future Autographs Autographs