Bridgeport High School - Sunnyhill Yearbook (Bridgeport, OH)

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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

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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

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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