Bridgeport High School - Sunnyhill Yearbook (Bridgeport, OH)

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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

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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

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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