Bridgeport High School - Sunnyhill Yearbook (Bridgeport, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1938 volume:

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I : t 1' I . Q W 0 l W 1 ' w A J SUNNYHU 38 Published by the Senior Clzzm of Briafgeport H i glz School. Bridgeport, Ohio. :- 1. , ,A .. y,v. L., r' 4 ' In publishing the Sunnykill Annual of nineteen Imulrvd ani thirty-eight, we are mdeavoring to give a eofnjlete picture and .summary qf our four year: in Hgh eehool. We .sincerely hope that in year.: to come thi: book will remain me ef nqsrfsaoriee keepeakes and will king had happy nurnarie: qf our friendship: and aeeidieiu which we enjoyed during our school day.: .spent at Bridgeport High. ' . E' 3 Kiilsldhh . -'L FIJREUIGM Oh Alma Mater great and grand, Ring out from sea to sea, Where e're thy daughters and sons shall stand We'll e're be true to thee, The sight of thy majestic walls With mottos over strewn, The fondest memories recall That we have ever known. ' Chorus Oh, dear old Bridgeport Hi, Oh, dear old Bridgeport Hi, We'll e're look back to the Blue and the Black, Oh, dear old Bridgeport Hi. History of Bridgeport Schools The first need for a school building in Bridgeport was seen by Robert Kirkwood, who gave the necessary ground at the junction of the Bellaire Road and Lincoln Avenue. In 1856 a spark from an engine set Fire to it and it burned to the ground. The school was then moved to the First M. F. Church. A Presbyterian Church was built in 1860 where Dillon's Service Station now stands. The school was moved to the Sunday school room. Soon the Civil War was 'in progress and the soldiers were camped on the island. Rifle practicing became a menace and the school board thought it best to change the school to other quarters and after two years, a large one room'carpenter's shop was chosen. This was situ- ated on Howard Street and was used for four or five years before the school board saw the need of a new building. The older students of Bridgeport had been using a room over the old National Bank, while the primary scholars went to school in the Council room over the jail. At this time the jail was a small square brick building near the creek on the short street south of the pike by Evans Monument lVorks. After about five or six years the school board decided to build a new high school building. They purchased sixteen lots between Howard and NVhitely Streets at the extreme end of Kirkwood. A three story building was erected, but was not big enough and the third floor was turned into the high school and grammer grades. Later a wing was added. fln 1915 a fine new building was erected on the east side ofthe grounds. When the first old high school, built in 1867, had been in use only a year, there was a terrific hail storm. The pupils and building were thought to be in danger but the building stood until 1929. lt was torn down to make a place for the modern brick structure we now occup . No more beauti- ful school property and grounds are to be found than those of our own Bridgeport gigh School. Himn mnifn ' Ammnwmgnwuuw Mr. Kenneth Douds Mr. Willard Russell an . . +1 HQ, Ihr f!11,r.v of lhirly-ciglzf wifh Io ffwfzhzlf' our Sllllllffliff finmmf lo our lfca z1ffvi.w1'.r gllr. Rune!! and Air. Domfx, who fum' worked wlzofehcartefify for the .f1m'r.v.v rgf our 'Vl'Il7'b00k. ,Wiz RIl.f.f6'ff lzzzx prazwu hinzxrff' worthy of our deepcxt r1pprcci1zfz'rn1 by lzix cxceffcnt work as zzffziror Qf our zznnuaf, while Air. Doufix, who haf 61,471 our flax.: mfzfisor durilzg our four ynzrx of lzz'-dz xclmof, haf workm' fiI't'!l'.fJ'Al' in lzrfpizzg us 77111156 I1 .mrre.v.r of t'C'l'71X'fIIi7l.if wr have lzzlfhrfaken. DEDICHTIUH Lwfl In Tfyfll U. Scliccfl, O. llowclls, lf. ki. XYilson, ll. lhllllcr, li. Smith. Thinking always of the betterment of the Bridgeport Public Schools, our school board is composed ot' some of the most influential citizens of our town. Because they have helped make our school one of the most outstanding in the valley we owe our deepest thanks and appreciation to Dr. J. O. Howells, President ot' the Board, Mr. Paul Miller, Mr. C. R. XYilson, M r. G. .-X. Scheetz, blr. li. .-X. lilllis, und Mr. G. R. Smith, who has been recently appointed clerk of thc liourd due to the passing of Mr. XY. K. Kirkpatrick. BUHRD UF EUUCHTIUH .sa-fy . Mr. C. H. Ross Mr. H. B. Waldorf Miss Margaret Boston Mrs. Lottic Scarnrnel Mr. L. ll. Ross eaime tu us this YL'1ll'2lS Snperintentlent ul unr5el1mwls, ainil, ailtliuugh ai neyyeunier, he has enulezirenl himself' to the wlmle stinlent lmily. We have leairneil to honor zinil respeet him for the interest he has slmwn in scliuol ntlzurs, and we wish him every success in the years to come. hliss hlurgziret Boston is the very pleasant zinil eflieient Secretary to Nlr. Ross. She was trzlnslerrenl from Mr. lYz1lnlm't's ollice :intl has euntlnueil her nne work in her new position. Mr. H. B. XYnlnlor-T' has been the Principal of liriilgepurt High during our entire high school life. He has alwuvs lmeen verv kind :intl unalerstalniling in filet he has always been ll reall pal. Oiir high sehiiol years have lmeen lirigliter illlkl happier for having known him, :incl we lezlve him our very lvest wishes for many more successful years. hlrs. Sealnimel, Secretary to Mr. VN'z1lilorf', is L1 newcomer to our seliuul this year, hut we have all learned to zulmire her for her unlznling kindness and help- fulness. SUPEHIHTEHUEHT Hllll PHIHCIPHL Floyd H. Baker ll. S. in lid. VVittenberg College Plz-v.timl Edllflllillil Conch, Hrzskrlball and Fnofbrzff Elsa M. Bosch ll. S. in Physical Education .Arnold College ll. S., M. A. Columhiz1University ffurlior High Sclmnf I,fbl'lZl'illIl Kenneth Burley A. B. Marietta College Erzglixlf III Orville Edmundson B. S. in l .d. NVest V. lNesley:1n Biology, Grrwml Srivncz' Blljfbflll Coarh Harvey Hall B. S. in lid. Bliss College A. B. VVest Virginia University FHUULTU Earl Beabout B. S. in lid. Ohio State University fr6'71I'I'lllSt'f!'7lt'!' Cfi1'mi.rlr l'hv.tit.v I Y . Helen A. Brouwer B. S. in Ed. Ohio University 1,l1'VJfCY1fEl1I alion M .CQ Adaline Defenbaugh B. S. in Ed. Wilmington College M. A. Ohio State University Srimrv, .Vnlhenmlifx Edwin Fankhauser B. C. S. Bowling Green M. A. University of Pittsburgh Slinrthrzmi, Bll,Fl.7lt'.Y.f Law, Srzle.vn1ml.rhi1 Flora V. Hess A. B. Ohio University .-Irmvimn llrnblvnzx S Eva Hollingsworth A. B. Ohio Scare Univgglity linglirh QQ almwflfw ,,,,,,,.14.Ilw.JIv,Xg- james K. Hunter A. H. Washington-jefferson College American Hislary, Lalin Mrs. jean Istecl B. A. Miami University Give Fiubs and Clrorux Mable Koehline B. S. in lid. West Liberty College Home Econnmirr Melvin Laub B. S. in Hd. Ohio State University Manual Training We fi 4. Nellie Hughes A. B. Wooster College Arilhmcfic, Home Eronomicx Isabelle Inskeep B. S. in Hd. Ohio State University Induslriaf Geography lf' 1.x-.. UA ' - Leslie Isted B. M. H. Northwestern University Hana' and Orclnulra Helena Kouri A. B. Sr. Marys of the Springs Englixh I and IV Gordon Lincoln A. B. Otterbein College M. A. University of Michigan Biuiners Training, French 7 Arpad J. Nevada A. B. Marietta College M. Hd. University Pittsburgh Engfixh Il Willard Russell A. B. Ohio University Yivpfwriling Blanche Simpson 1OtwellJ B. S. in Fd. Ohio State University I':Il.Q,f.i'fI IV, l l't'IlCh Mary Uthman B. S. in lid. Ohio State University unior ll. S. Hixmry, .'Imz'rimn Ilislrnlv Martha Weiss H. S. in Fd. Ohio State University Art P - K ps .J 'i Q H Vi- ' FHCULTU 5 1 fa, B. S. Helen Ramsey A. B. Muskingum College Geography, Englixlz Vernon Shelhamer A. B., M. A., B. S. in ltd. Ohio State University Sruifn' High I.ibrariun fi '. 1, 1 Stewart Steiner B. S. in lid. Ohio State University ' a Alilfllflilllfiff Elvera Varnes n lid. Northwcstcrn University Publi: Sprrikirig, 2Wu.vir Paulinebelle Wyss A. B. Bethany College M. A. Ohio State University Biology . Gfneml Science f , - l CLASSES . - vt. , ',, 1 - jack Bowman, Sarrelaryg Jane Ochsenbein, Presidenlg Harold Childers. Vive Prexidenlg Ann Kotwis, Irraxfzr-ez-g Kenneth Douds, Advimrg Jenn Ochsenbein, Social Chairman. john W. Bowman York Gym Exhibition, Annual Staff, Class OFFI- cer, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. Hob- by: Hunting, Flshingg'Ambirion: To be a- ' second Fred Astaire 1 4 If .- ' i Harold Childers . Hadrfv - mr, Class omcer, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Basketball Manager, An- nual Staff, Glee Club, B Cfub, Class Officer. Hobby: Basketball, Ambition: Masseur. ' Kenneth F. Douds B. S. in Ed. Wittenberg College ' A Sociology, Engfixh I, Geography v Jane Marie Ochsenbein f'7anie Glee Club, Mixed Chorus,'Girl Reserves, Home EC. Club, Annual Staff, Class Oliicer, Jr.-Sr. Ensemble, Senior Sextet. Hobby: Nature Study, Ambition: Plastic Surgeon. . Q ,Q- Ahn. Jane Kotwis l ' i dnn i Orqhestra, Class Officer, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, ,Commerce Club Oiiicer, Annual Staff, Class Play. Hobby: Dancing, Ambi- tion: Beautici-an. . Jean Lee Ochsenbein Tizzie . Class Officer, Editor of Annual, Glec Club, Mixed Chorus, jr.-Sr. Ensemble, Senior Sextet, Girl Reserves, Home EC. Club, Trio. Hobby: Sketchingg Ambition: To be 21 second Schinperelli. ssnmne mass nfflcfns 1 5 I Y '? 6' E P F 5' rf - 'f F 'fa il P4 fh- -vi F.. :P-f in 13 fi' ik. 'T Robert Fox You said farewell and never will returng We know you're happy and still our hearts yearn For another glimpse of your happy smile, Or your way of friendliness all the while. VVe miss you here, why couldn't you stay? I guess angels were jealous and took you away, You're gone on a voyage to God's homeg We'll meet you there when no more we roam. eElaine Sklenar Lillian Lisk Tell me pray what is the mystery of it all, Why is it this thing on us must fall? Just yesterday you were our friend so gay, And now-you've journeyed far away. No more we see your sunny smile, your voice is silent now, Though you are gone, your spirit lingers on I vowg Memories of you that we never will forget, For in a corner of our hearts we have a spot for you yet. IH HIEHIIIRIHHI N ' 4 Helen Marie Anclerle Helen Commerce Club, Girl Reserves. Hobby: Dancing, Ambition: Secretary. William Ashton Hill Class Basketball. Hobby: Hunting, Fishing, Ambition: Machinist. Paul Baboul Su r1,tl1im ' Football, Hi-Y, Gym lrixhibition, Class Basketball, Baseball, B Club. Hobby: Football: Ambition: Football Coach. james Bain D1'mp!r.r Gym lfxhibition, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. Hobby: Collecting stamps: Ambition: .Athletic star. Mildred Emogene Baker Midge Girl Reserves, Commerce Club. Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: Tele- phone Operator. Clayton Hobart Barritt ' 'Cluylo Il ' ' Class Basketball, Football Manager, junior Class Play, Hi-Y, Gym Exhi- bition, B Club, Annual Staff. Hobby: Swimming: Ambition: Golf Pro. Barbara Ann Bartosek --B...-L Commerce Club. Hobby: Dancing, 'Vraxfelingg Ambition: To he successful in lile. Loretta Beeson ..7.i-U., Cotninetce Club. Hobby: Collecting pictures: Ambition: To Travel. Anna Rose Cain u.i!l!lIl Commerce Club, Astronomy Club, Home lic. Club. Hobby: Dancing, swimming: Ambition: To get married. Robert Calaway Cub ' Class Basketball, Football, Baseball. Hobby: Traveling: Ambition: School Teacher. M? SEHIUHS SEHIURS 6 Mary Elizabeth Cater iW11r,v Hobby: Collecting movie star pie- turesg Ambition: Private Secretary. Sara Betty Conway Bm-v Girl Reserves, Commeree Clulb, Business Staff. Hobby: Nite lileg Ambition: ln own a Pierce Arrow. Charlotte Amanda Conway uCh11f'ff. H Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Home lie. Club, Howler's Club, Class l'lasketball, Class Volleyball, Business Staff. Hobby: Basketball, dancing, Ambition: Stenographer. Alice Theresa Costa Buzz Home He. Club, Girl Reserves, Commeree Club, Glee Club, Class Volleyball, Class Basketball. Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: Stenographer. Zigmund J. Cymbor ffK.fU ' Baseball. Hobby: 'l'ruekin'q Ambi- tion: Psycho-analyst. ,, Dorothy Virginia Denham Dol Band, Commerce Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Girl Re- serves, Business Staff. Hobby: Dane- ingg Ambition: Beautieian. Van F. Douds Van HiAY, Glee Club, hlixetl Chorus, Class Basketball, Annual Staff. Hobby: Collecting beautiful girls' telephone numbers, Ambition: 'lio travel. Lucille Ann Dragovich 17mgi Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Class Volleyball, Class Basketball. Hobby: Reading: Ambition: Physical edufiation teacher. Harriett Eleanor Drake .. PH.. Band, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Jr.-Sr. Ensemble, Class Play, Senior Girls' Sextet. Hobby: Swimming: Ambition: 'l'o be a success in whatever l undertake. Dorothy May Drummond IMI Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Re- serves, Band, Orchestra, Business Staff, Senior Girls' Sextet, Senior Girls' Ensemble. Hobby: blusie, Dancing: Ambition: Talent Scout, Xylophone artist. Robert Frederick Drummond ' 'Bohn iilee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Sr. Boys' Quartet. Hobby: Fighting: Ambition: Aviator. Jane Lee Dudley Toni Cilee Club, Home lic. Club, Mixed Chorus, Business Staff, Jr.-Sr. Fn- semble. Hobby: Reading, Ambition: Secretary. Robert Davis Elbert Bob Commerce Club, Business Staff, Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Debate Club. Hobby: Skating: Ambition: Transport Pilot for 'l'. VV. A. Laura Bernadine Eschbaugh Lum-ir tilee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band, Girl Reserves. Hobby: Driving, Am- bition: Beautician. Robert William Faithful ol.f1f.m1ifH1 liand, Class Basketball, Orchestra, Physics Club. Hobby: Dancing, Music, Ambition: College Professor. Freda Virginia Fehr I r'il, Girl Reserves, Commerce Club. Hob- by: Roller Skating, Ambition: Sten- ographer. Lawrence Edward Fields Fif'ld.t Band, Physics Club. Hobby: Read- ing, dancing: Ambition: Engineer. Irene Catherine Fowler uRt17lft'n Commerce Club, liirl Reserves. llobby: Skating: Ambition: Sten- ographer. Alexander France .1Ie.v Gym Exhibition, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. Hobby: Fishing, Ambition: Explorer. Madelyn Friedrichs ulllidgen Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, National Honor Society. Hobby: Tennis: Ambition: Usherette. v. 1- , SEIIIURS SEHIUHS Eleanor Fundis Izzy Commerce Club, Girl Reserves. Hobby: Dating that certain someone: Ambition: Honeymoon in the South Seas. Olive E. Gardner Ollie Girl Reserves, Astronomy Club. Hobby: Horseback riding: Ambition: Get the best from life. joseph George .. 701, Hi-Y, B Club, Football, Class Basketball. Hobby: Admiring beau- ty : Ambition: Go to college. Alice May Gleaves .v-Hire Home lie. Club, Girl Reserves, Com- merce Club, Business Staff. Hobby: Skating: Ambition: Nurse. Gerald Price Gordon U7t'7'IlVH Commerce Club, Debate Club, Class Play, Glee Club. Hobby: Music: Am- bition: Have an interview with Lor- etta Young. Ethel Louise Hamilton 4-EH.. Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Business Staff. Hobby: Tennis: Am- bition: To be a second Shirley Temple. Frances Juanita Harding Fran Girl Reserves. Hobby: VVriting poetry: Ambition: Airplane Mechanic. Edith Belle Henthorn Edie Girl Reserves. Hobby: Skating, dancing: Ambition: Clerk. Theola Elizabeth Herndon Tiny Hobby: Having fun: Ambition: Teacher. Ardella Mae Hill Defla Commerce Club, Girl Reserves, Cea- sar club. Class Basketball. Hobby: Eating peanuts: Ambition: Street-Car conductor. William Ralph Hores Bill Hi-Y, Commerce Club, Football. Hobby: Brushing fans for fan-dancers: Ambition: Talent scout for a nudist colony. Martha Marie Howells Mar'4v Girl Reserves, Home Fic. Club, Com- merce Club, Mixed Chorus, Howler's Club, Business Staff. Hobby: Travel- ing: Ambition: Nurse. Laura jenkins Lo!!ie Girl Reserves, Home Fc. Club, Busi- ness Staff, Commerce Club. Hobby: Singing, dancing: Ambition: Govern- ness. Isabelle jorden Cookie Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves, Astronomy Club, Class Volleyball, Class Basket- ball, Annual Staff. Hobby: Sports: Ambition: Dietician. Catherine Emily justice Ka-v Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Howler's Club, Business Slilllf. Hobby: Sewing, Ambition: Beautician. Elvert Hugh Kinney Hur-v Hobby: Horseback riding, Ambi- tion: Aviator. Ruth V. Klukas Boom Basketball, Volleyball, Hobby: Reading: Ambition: Stenographer. Irene Knapp Knrzpprvn Girl Reserves, Home Fc. Club, Busi- ness Staff, Commerce Club. Hobby: Knitting, Ambition: To be at big frog in a little puddle. Vera Marie Kosar Marie Commerce Club. Hobby: Playing at piano accordian, reading: Ambition: Stenographer. Anna Theresa Linka Theresa Hobby: Singing, Ambition: Enter- taincr. SEHIURS SEIIIUHS Annalee Malin Lee Lee Home lic. Club, Girl Reserves, Com- merce Club, Class Play, .Annual Staff. Hobby: Reading, dancing: Ambition: Take a trip on an ocean liner. Martha Ida Marty it V n 615 Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Home lic. Club, Class Basketball, Asa rronorny Club, Business Staff. Hobby: Basketball, Ambition: Nurse. joe Mathieu it '- :Yue Band, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Commerce Club. Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: Psychia- trist. Mary Lucille Mayer 'iDfll.vfr ' Home lic. Club, Girl Reserves, Com- merce Club, Class Volleyball, Class Basketball. Hobby: Keeping my diary: Ambition: Play opposite the second Fred Astaire . Mary Elizabeth McClure Helly Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Home lic. Club. Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: Mannequin. Margaret Ann McConnaughy H .Yaunir ' Girl Reserves, Business Manager Annual, Commerce Club, Howler's Club. Hobby: Taking life easy, Am- bition: To have f20,000,000. Aletha jane Meese e 5 7ani1f Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orches- tra, Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Annual Staff, HoWler's Club. Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: Concert Artist. Beverly Ann Merrill fin 11 Blue Triangle Girl Reserves. llobby: The Big Apple, Ambition: Own an apple orchard. Archie Merrill .'f1'c'f1 Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: Master mechanic. William Miller nflfutn Hobby: Working, Ambition: janitor. 'a' I-clan, Herman William Moore H o m york Hi-Y. Hobby: Building Airplanes: Ambition: Aviator. Jeanette Morgan .. RM.. Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Business Staff, Class Play, Home Rc. Club, National Honor Society, Class Volleyball, Class Bas- ketball, Howler's Club. Hobby: Sports: Ambition: Go through college. George Edgar Myers .. Red.. Football, Latin Club fCentral High Schooll. Hobby: Reading: Ambition: To be an author. Margery jane Myers Marge Commerce Club, Girl Reserves, Latin Club. Hobby: Eating peanuts: Ambition: Private Secretary. julia Elizabeth Muhleman j'udy Girl Reserves, Class Ofhcer, Com- merce Club, Howler's Club, National Honor Society, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Class Basketball, Assistant Editor Annual. Hobby: traveling: Ambition: Go to College. Paul Joseph Perhay Shorty Hobby: Football, Basketball: Am- bition: Engineer or Mechanic. Elsie Marie Porter Porter Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Com- merce Club, Girl Reserves, Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Class Play, Howler's Club, Senior Basket- ball. Hobby: Art: Ambition: Cos- tume Designer. Dorothy Virginia Pultz .. Dol.. Commerce Club. Hobby: Reading, hiking: Ambition: Reporter. Mary Elizabeth Purdy Purdy Home Ee. Club, Girl Reserves, Com- merce Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball, Business Staff. Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: To succeed in life. Frances Rashka KKFritzll Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Class Volleyball, Class Basketball, Business Staff. Hobby: Sports: Am- bition: News reporter. fu, . .w .. f. 1 SEHIUHS 'S' 'Y 7 in SEHIUHS Bernard Clair Ray Brrnif Hi-Y. Hobby: Electricity: Ambi- tion: Electrical lfngineer. Mary Rose Ricker ' ' . l'la'v-Uv 1 ' Band, Orchestra, Cilee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves, Astronomy Club, Business Staff, Class Volleyball, Class Basketball. Hobby: Sports, Ambition: To Travel. Dora M. Rollandini Dori National Honor Society, Annual Staff, Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club. Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: Dermatologist. .. , Thomas M. Rouse Tom Class Play, Annual Staff, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Commerce Club, Hi-Y, Quartet, Class Othcer. Hobby: Draw- ing: Ambition: Architect. Donald Jean Scheetz .S'rhre1z Hi-Y, Howler's Club, Commerce Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Senior Quartet, Hand, Annual Staff. Hobby: Whistling: Ambition: To warble like Crosby. Charles H. Schulenberg Clmr!ie Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Hi-Y. Hobby: Playing the clarinet: Ambition: Surgeon. Clifford Scipio SIM ltootball, Class Basketball, B Club, Gym l ixhibition. Hobby: Sleeping, eating: Ambition: School Teacher. john Shields 71zrk Hi-Y, Football, Class Basketball, B Club. Hobby: Getting shoes big enough: Ambition: l.awyer. Mary Agnes Shields Hrlggieu Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Commerce Club, Annual Stall. Hobby: lValking in the rain: Ambition: Orthologian. jeane Adele Shreve 7mne ' Debate Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Annual Staff, Girl Reserves Howler's Club. Hobby: l,il'e, Ambi- tion: VVrite like l.loyd C. Douglass. Warren Lee Shriver L UTIJV.. Hi-Y, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Football. Hobby: Girls and more girls' Ambition: Radio Engineer. v 1 Mary Virginia Simpson Hlllerriz' Vee Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. Hobby: Sports: Ambition: To travel. Elaine Sklenar Bonny Debate Team, Girl Reserves, Com- merce Club, Annual Staff. Hobby: Arguing with Mr. Hunter: Ambition: 'lio become a poetess. Harold Edward Smith Smilly Football. Hobby: Collecting dates from odd girls: Ambition: To be a coach like Mr. Baker. Zelda jane Smith Pads-v Girl Reserves, Home lic. Club. Hobby: Music: Ambition: Srenograph- er. Edward john Sodnikar HIM., Hobby: Reading Detective stories: Ambition: Tour this cock-eyed world. Paul Sommers Crackers Commerce Club, Class Basketball, Class Volleyball. Hobby: Fishing: Ambition: To be a second Jimmie l.yneh. Lula Faye Stewart Ln Home lic. Club, Girl Reserves, Bus- iness Staff, Commerce Club. Hobby: Dancing, Skating: Ambition: Beauti- clan. Viva Elizabeth Stewart Kiddrf' Band, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Howl- er's Club, Business Staff, Home lic. Club. Hobby: Swimming, Ambition: Brain Specialist. Charles Tennyson C mark Band, Orchestra, Commerce Club, Class Volleyball, Class Basketball, lliAY, Class Officer. Hobby: Play hooky: Ambition: Husband to Mac West. W'-5' SEHIUHS SEHIURS 96 Alice Laura Tomei diver Commerce Club. Hobby: Collect- ing important material: Ambition: 'l'o Travel. Mary Belle Turner Rlondi4 ' Howler's Club, Girl Reserves, Com- merce Club. Hobby: Skatingg Am- bition: Private secretary to Bob Taylor. Michael Van Echo U.trm ' Hi-Y, Commerce Club, Baseball, Class Volleyball, Class Basketball, Gym Exhibition, Annual Staff. Hobby: Skating, Ambition: Draftsman. Rachel Wachter ii7Ii?IK!1', ffiriglen Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Home hc. Club. Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: Housewife to? Dorothy jane Wilson lJ71znr Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Re- serves, Home lie. Club, Annual Staff, National Honor Society, Howler's Club. Hobby: Books, Ambition: Librarian. Margaret Elizabeth Wilson XlIrzz'gie Girl Reserves, Business Staff. llob- by: Dancing: Ambition: Have a king abdicate for me. I1 M ' ' 5 -iv-, Louise Emelia Windsheimer I,o1ri.tr Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, jr.-Sr. lfnsemble, Sextet, Girl Reserves, Commerce Club. Hobby: Music: Ambition: 'l'o go to Miami University. john Wm. Witzberger Biff Football. Hobby: Fating and sleep- ing: Ambition: lie the president. Mabel Wright Make' ' Girl Reserves, Business Staff, Howl- er's Club, Commerce Club. Hobby: Sports: Ambition: Tyrone l'owet's pri- vate secretary. Nick Wukeson uS7!1UkF-VH Hi-Y, Class Play, Football. Hobby: Drive an automobile, Ambition: 'lin be the greatest saxaphone player. Meredith Young uBudn Hi-Y, Assistant Business Manager Annual. Hobby: Dating good-looking girls: Ambition: To judge a beauty contest. Robert Wm. Young ..B0b,, Hi-Y, Commerce Club, Class Bas- ketball, Football. Hobby: Girlsg Am- bition: Dentist. joseph Michael Yuhasz ..7-obj.. Hi-Y, Gym Exhibition. Hobby: Giving out detention slips, Ambition: To be an Mr. Waldorf. Alice Zenkosky --11 Commerce Club, Girl Reserves: Hob- by: Dancing: Ambition: Stenographer. Charles A. Zima Cl114rle Glue Club, Mixed Chorus, Orches- tral, Band. Hobby: Playing il drum' Ambition: To learn to play at drum. 9 Betty Lu Dill Chahfie Cheerleader, Glee Club, Mixed Chor- us, Girl Reserves, Howler's Club, Dc- bntc Club, Hobby: Sports: Ambition: To be a cheerleader in Heaven. 'A'XiT, ? 'f - L QTNY. U -- sy. v . SEHIUHS F Good Bye, Dear Bridgeport High School CTune of True Confessionl Good-byes will always bring us sorrow- We'll try to borrow, Some gladness for today. Because our high school days have ended, And we have wended Our way here to say: Our way here to say. CHORUS Good-bye dear Bridgeport High School, it's time to say farewell, This class of thirty-eight is leaving, you have treated us well. We'll miss our faithful teachers and our fine class- mates too, We'll miss the blue and black we cheered for and to them we'll be true. Though we to other schools journey on-wherever we go We will be loyal to Bridgeport High, we mean it we want you to know. Life says come on and hurry lots to do ere we die, We'll join with heavy hearts to whisper: Good-bye dear Bridgeport High. 7:1-ry Gordon. CUISS SUHB :nemesis-atiseigf A What we do, we do well. How well we have lived up to this motto. As memory brings back our achievements and failures during four years of hard work, we can smile, for we came through with marked success. l For all this we thank Mr. Douds, who was our class advisor for four years. His capable guidance was noted by all of our class. It was he who gave pep talks which aroused the students to sell so many advertisements which aided us in publishing such a splendid annual. In the month of September, 1934 we entered Bridgeport High School and began work for a higher education. There were approximately two hundred and ten who began, but as the years went by, quite a number dropped out of the class. However, with the co-operation of those left, we had several skating parties and this aided in securing money for the class. Our guiding staff for the first year included: president, Charles Zimag vice-president, Harold Childersg and treasurer, Charles Fowler. In our second year we were led by president, Harold Childers, vice-president, Junior Marling, secretary, Tom Rouse, and treasurer, Julia Muhleman. ln that year we proved our capability in many school activities. Wle contributed in the field of sports and also took part in musical programs. We gave several skating parties again that year which were well attended. Then almost before we realized it, we were lull-fledged Juniors and saw out destination drawing nearer. This was a very active year for every membcr of the class. We sold magazine subscriptions, pencils, candy, and other articles in order to raise sufficient funds for the Prom. We managed to give the Seniors a Prom they will not easily forget. lt was given at the Eagle's Ballroom, May 27, and was an elaborate affair. A group of our talented Juniors were selected to give a play entitled, Broadway Bound which was a grand success. Those who participated were: Jeanette Morgan, Anne Kotwis, Annalee Malin, Elsie Porter, Clayton Barritt, Leo Salvador, Tom Rouse, Jerry Gordon, and Nick Wukeson. VVe wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. Varnes for directing the play. The officers in charge for this year included: president, Jack Bowman, vife-president, Harold Childers, secretary, Jean Ochsenbeing and treasurer, Julia Muhleman. This year, like last, we Figured in the field of sports. Joe George was elected Captain of the football team and was ably assisted by Donald Laase and Jack Shields. Our girls also made a name for themselves. They won the inter-class championship in volleyball. Our great loss occured, however, with the death of Bob Fox, one of our basketball stars who was stricken with spinal meningitis. His passing was felt not only in basketball but also in our every day activities. And now with the hurry and excitement of Commencement, Bacca- laureate, Alumni Banquet and all the other phases of Graduation we cannot help but look back with regret to the high school life which may be relived only in memory. HISTUHU The year is l953g try and imagine you are with me in my apartment in good old Boston, and that we are going to spend a quiet evening reminiscing and listening to my new television set. Edward Sodnikar, an old classmate, per- fectedltelevision in 1943, and I have just purchased a new Sodnikar Super Specia . We shall turn the dial and listen in on the news of the day as broadcast by Robert Young. My! Robert certainly is a handsome chap with that mustache, isn't he? But let's listen to what he has to say. Today in his home laboratory on Long Island, Charles Schulenburg made known his discovery of Radium Potassium which is to be used as a cure for Sleeping Sickness. Flash! We have received a news bulletin from the China Clipper. Co-pilot Paul Sommers re- ported to the American Air Lines that Pilot James Bain had set the plane down on a small island in the South Seas, but would continue as soon as a severe trop- ical storm subsided enough to allow him to take off. Stewardess Ida Marty also reported that Hugh Kinney is safe but suffering quite badly from fright. Hugh, by the way, is in charge of Paul Perhay's broom company in Australia. For the best in entertainment go to Madison Square Garden tonight for the final ap- pearance of Rachel Wachter's Skating Revue. After tonight's show the stars, Jeanette Morgan and Mary Ricker, are giving themselves a world cruise for a vacation. The girls' private secretaries, Frances Harding and Margery Myers are accompanying the skating stars and will take care of any business worries that may arise. Tomorrow night you sport lovers should tune in on the Garden's big boxing bout between Heavyweight Champion Herman Moore and Robert Drummond, the Slugging Wonder. The bout is a ten rounder with the pro- ceeds going to Edith Henthorn, society leader, who is in charge of the Baby Shoe Fund this year. All you racing enthusiasts will be interested to know that VVilliam Ashton, America's speed demon, won his tenth race in two years at Cleveland today. The thousand dollar prize will be equally split between Bill and his designer George Myers, who is also his relief driver. This concludes to- night's News Parade, but I'll be with you again tomorrow night at this same time. Keep your dial set at 700 kilocycles for that master thriller Dishwater Widow. This is Robert Young bidding you all good night. Dishwater Widow is on the air, brought to you by Van Douds, creator of the soap that's gentle to your hands. In yesterday's episode we left Nick Wukeson trailing a cab that Ardella Hill and Madelyn Friedrichs had taken to escape from that famous jewel collector, Ethel Hamilton. But here they are now. XVhile listening to this thrilling drama of life in the big city, I'll try to give you the lowdown on several other old chums. You all remember Ann Kotwis don't you? Ann is writing a play for Producer Alexander France to be used in a Crime Does Not Pay series. But here's my favorite program. Let's listen in. Hollywood Hotel is on the air-Here's the girl at the switchboard-It's Zelda Smith. Suppose we hear what she is saying. Hollywood Hotellthe play to-night is One Man in a Million starring Jack Bowman and Lucille Mayer. The play was written by Frances Rashka with William Hores in charge of production. The gowns for this evening's performance were designed by Goonie that famous New York and Hollywood Modiste. But look, don't we know her? Of course, it's Elsie Porter. Let's step into the Rose Room where announcer Bernard Ray is in- troducing the first number of to-night's show. Charles Zima and his Swingo- maniacs are playing Annie Laurie. Out in the lobby we find Jean Scheetz and Harriett Drake singing Boo Boo, a popular number written by Louise Wind- sheimer. Here's Zelda again telling about next weeks show. Those famous Ochsenbein twins, Jean and Jane are going to give previews of their new show, fittingly called Double Trouble. Joe Mathieu, popular young actor is their leading man. I imagine it will be quite funny watching Joe try to figure out which one he is to marry. Freda Fehr, famous talent scout, will tell all movie struck youngsters how they may become famous cinema stars. IILHSS PRUPHEIIU 'FH ,fm-11ggtn:.w1,,-,gr vera- -wwf'-w ' 'Img arzrr--wvwr' waz aff-.'wf'-':4zrfrw1sfw--mirage We the Senior Class of Nineteen-hundred Thirty-Eight Do here proclaim our will on this memorable date Being sound of mind and of body strong Decide that we must pass right along To teachers, friends, and classmates here The following things with good wishes sincere. TO THE FACULTY- To Mr. Douds and Mr. Russell we leave our sincere appreciation Of the help that they have given with such willing co-o eration. Several bottles of ink remover we now leave to Mr. Hall So his classes will be able to erase mistakes one and all. To Mr. Laub and Mr. Steiner we leave a leaning post upholstered for their pleasure. So that their little chats between classes will be more to their leisure. To Mr. Waldorf we leave a megaphone so that no one will have missed That very rare announcement, That school is now dismissed. To Miss Uthman we bequeath a brand new notebook plan With plenty of room for themes and every famous man. To Miss Brouwer who has been one swell pal to all We leave best wishes which for our gratitude is small. To Miss VVyss we leave some stuffed birds for next years class So the students will progress further and ossibly even pass. And then to Miss Inskeep we will a set ofpharshest looks To use when students forget their homework or their books. We leave with Mr. Hunter a book ofjokes all new So he won't overwork those tattered ones so few. To Miss Hess we leave an automatic tuning system So that she may tune out students and not have to argue with them. To Miss Weiss we leave a sack of peanuts of which we know her fondness And best wishes for her art which is quite far beyond us. To Miss Shelhamer we leave all the books she'll ever need And a thriving grou of students who really like to read. To Mr. Beabout we ljeave loads of detention slips all filled out For he wastes so much precious time while this task he's about. Miss Kouri now inherits enough good strong cement- So that chairs will be in rows as to be they were meant. To Mr. Burley we bequeath a set of brand new cheers, For his celebrated I-lowlers , may they live on for years. To Mr. Lincoln we leave a new set of oui's and parlez vous And a class of finest students upon them to use. Miss Koehnline gets some new paper patterns and menus With the hope that classes use them and not our gift abuse. To Coach Baker we leave some most promising teams, And our congratulation which in accordance seems. To Mr. Nevada we leave the title Debate Club's Coach And the hope that debaters shiver as Bridgeport's teams approach. To Mr. Edmundson, known as Tubby to all, we leave The hope he has many more new experiments up his sleeve. To Mr. Fankhauser we leave a gallon of greaseless oil To tone down his chair's squeak and lessen his toil. Mr. Ross is a comparative newcomer here- We hope he'll continue for many a year. To our Janitors who though they are not least are last Go several cans of gum remover to remove delicacies of the past. BLHSS lUIll 'vw 'TM September 7-School opened and here we are. Sept. 16-Kick off dance. Sept. 18-First football game with Martins Ferry, lost 15-0. Sept. 23-Elec- tion of Senior class officers. Home Economics weiner roast. Sept. 25-Played Bellaire, lost 61-0. Sept. 28-Koo Koo Kollege party given by Girl Reserves. Sept. 29-Home coming dance. Junior class election. October 1-Night game at Central Catholic, lost 14-0. Bleachers col- lapsed. Oct. 5-Astronomy Club organized for citizens and students. Hi-Y considers editing paper. Oct. 6-Skating party sponsored by Senior class. Oct. 7-Geraldine Wlestly spoke on Europe. Mr. Douds is a appy. Oct. 13- Mrs. C. M. Cushing gave a talk on Folk dancing and songs of Europe. Oct. 14- Nineteen members of annual staff selected. Oct. 15-First meeting of annual staff. Oct. 19-Seniors take intelligence test. CAre we dumbj Oct. 20-Soph- omore class election. Oct. 20-Report cards for first six weeks-New cards. Initiation of Commerce Club held in Auditorium. Oct. 22-Public speaking class gave play in assembly. Oct. 23-Lost to Linsly, 6-0. Oct. 26-Amer- ican Education Week observed in Ohio. Open house and classes held at night. Oct. 27-G. R. meeting and Hi-Y meeting. Junior skating party. Oct. 28- Night game played at Wellsville. We lost 12-0. Astronomy Club meeting. Oct. 29-Teachers meeting at Zanesville. No school-Hooray! November 2-Hi-Y meeting. Nov. 3-Astronomy Club Halloween party. Two assemblies. Nov. 4-Pictures of Organizations taken for Annual. Nov. 5-Annual Staff meeting. Nov. 6-Won our first football game from Steu- benville Catholic, 13-12. Whoopee! Nov. 8-Seniors have pictures taken. Hot dog supper for football players at Coach Baker's home. Nov. 9-Girl Reserves have Recognition Services. Hi-Y meeting. Nov. 10-Astronomy Club meeting in Aud. Nov. ll-Chapel program for Armistice Day. School dismissed at two o'clock. Nov. 13-Bridgeport tied Warwood, 6-6. Nov. 17-Commerce Club meeting in Aud. Nov. 19-First snow of the year. Girl Reserve Rally at Y. W. C. A. Commerce Club visits the C. Sz P. Telephone Co. Three chapel programs. Nov. 20-Game with Shadyside cancelled due to snow on field. Nov. 23-Hi-Y meeting. Nov. 29-Music Festival at school. December l-Boys gym exhibition in assembly for pu ils. Dec. 2- Gym exhibition for public. Dec. 7-G. R. meeting. Dec. 8-Commerce Club meeting. Dec. 10-Played first home Basketball game and defeated Barnes- ville 41-33. Dec. 14-Played at and defeated Woodsfield, 63-29. Dec. 15- Part of the Senior pictures came. Dec. 17-Nosed out Bethany in close fray at home, 28-25. Dec. 17-Public Speaking class gives play in assembly. Christmas program. 'Cast for Junior class play selected. School dismissed until jan. 3 for Christmas vacation. Dec. 18-Beat Powhatan away from home, 41-24. january 1-New Year's Day and we begin to think about the start of our last year in school. Jan. 3-Back to School movement. Jan. 4-G. R. meeting. Trounced Tiltonsville 43-25. Jan. 5-Junior pictures taken for An- nual. Jan. 7-We swamped Clarington under a 58-14 score. Jan. 8-Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde appeared in Assembly. Defeated Bellaire 35-32. Jan. 12- Hi-Y meeting. Band and Orchestra pictures taken. Freshman skating party. Commerce Club meeting. Selection of oHicers by Astronomy Club. Jan. 13- Annual Staff meeting. Jan. 14-Went to Steubenville and returned with vic- tory, 37-19. Jan. 15-First defeat of season hung on us by Moundsville, 42-38. Jan. 17--G. R. meeting. Jan. 20-Annual Staff meeting. Jan. 21- Part of team journeyed to East Liverpool, but rest became marooned at Til- tonsville due to dense fog. Game post oned. Jan. 22-Lost second game to Wellsburg, 18-15. Jan. 25-EditorialpStaff meeting. Lost third in row to Wheelin Central Catholic, 42-40. Jan. 26-All S orts Banquet under the s onsorsiip of the Boosters Club. Jan. 27-Junior Class meeting. Jan. 28- Ciiot back in form and defeated Martins Ferry, 39-33. Jan. 31-Have assembly in honor of Mr. Gillette, former Supt. of Bridgeport schools. School dismissed BH D H H ontinucd on Page 76 Fred Amrine Orris Morgan Eileen Stilwell Simon Taflan IM,-fe Rm Ang sf ' s H. IFC. 1 ,R 5' ' ' J . Holding the oflice of President for the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years is quite an honor but Fred Ami-ine is deserving of it. He is a real leader, very active not only 1n class work but also in sports and music. Orris Morgan, Vice Prraviffcfzt is also quite active in basketball and is on the Debate Team. liileen Stilwell, Sefrelaruv is an oflicer in Girl Reserves and quite active in Glee Club and mixed chorus. She was in the cast ofthe Junior Class Play too. Simon Tatlan, Treafurer, like Fred and Orris is on our basketball team. Si really has a job and is doing fine at it. Miss lnskeep was elected class advisor for the second time as Miss Seibert held that position during the classes' freshman year. A class counsel consisting of Waneta Britton, Bill Waters, and David Marker was chosen to help with the work of the year. A play entitled Lindy Lou was presented by those members ofthe class who were dramatically inclined. The cast included: Violet Hall, John Charlton, lflo Jackson, Madelyn Reynolds, Grace Shaw, Bill Fell, Kenneth Maxwell, Eileen Stilwell, Ralph McAfee, James Porterfield, Julia Sinovich. The play was directed by Mrs. Varns, and Miss Inskeep acted as prompter. Stage managers were Richard Conrad, William Grilliths, and Ruby Baker. Members of the class were active in athletics, musical organizations, and various other groups in the high school. The class sponsored several social functions, including dances and skating parties. The last and most elaborate social event, however, was the Junior- Senior Prom held in honor of the Seniors. JUHIUH CLHSS OFFICERS vi Q 4' v , A I I 1 ' L LJ - 6 .. ,t M 1' , B, i Q. Q t k H VW 3 Q .ff 'J m -if J Q Q. Vu fi 5.4: ,t -': . q , L , ,W S. A A 1- QS? 9:5 H ' llllllll!Ill!!!!l!!!!I!l!!l!!!!!ll!ll!!!l!!!!!!!! M. Adams Red R. Arkle llsisll V. Bland ucinnyn J. Blatnik Captain J. Charlton jackie J. Cilles 'Two Gun J. Cundiff ivan!!! J. Davis ':7eanie R. Folmar Chicken H. Fowler K1 Hazel! R. Grimes Ruth I. Hale Irene E. Hegedus Cliaujll M. Henry Muriel V. Janiazewski lfyinkyll -!:7fj:,5!' i'E3S9 V B. Bishop Eddie W. Bertram ClBil!ll H. Artman B. Barclay ushortyn, uBetn R. Baker uknby.. E. Chambers Moanbeam J. Caruth ..7im.. H. Boyles W. Britton O.f:ie Skeeter A. Bradley IITMJDD W. Crossley UWM!! A. Cross , Ham H. Cook A. Criswell Cookie Hnsper R. Conrad Dick ' V. Fido Hymll W. Fell SnetzeI E. Ebert B. Ehni 4 Eleanor Bob 1 4 F. Edmundson - 4cF1u-fynn B. Grimth Minnie H. Gretzinger Tools L. Fowler R. Green subclass uDoptyn J. Gherasin uyennyn . R. Harper . SherIa:k H. Harmon ' Saddle V. Hall D. Hayda llLindylD llDawH B. Harding llBtuyUl F. Jackson I Flo!! M. Ihnchak A H R H HDWH . oover . ungins Chubby Bob ' Wm. Houston . Bill J. Koval li Kaiall . Joe Kooar 'Sawdusf' H. Johnson Jim Kosar II erkyll lC7imlD D. King G. Klear uP',tar uaurd-yn JUHIURS Q. W if 1 5 wr gf 'S 4 iii , . Wim 5 fum, Q. -:ef if 'K Q x v P X vs -1 f I A ., A E L. IA t Q ii Q5 ,S 1 wi 2? I 1:- L 2 V ww 'E f mga Y. H wwf .ni Q3 'X A ,ev f ,J naw, ffv- f Y . W I - : ' I If fi M ' E ' Q' sq Q ...F x , 'lf ' 'EBSQ ' E. Krob J. Lyden Elsie Farm J. Lam t K. Lowe llyimyer Cl Kat-yll E. Lee C. Liska Champ Chuck W. Lick ClWa1tIl D. Marker A. McKay Coach Mia-1cqy I. Martin H. McGee Siuin.vky Fi6ber K. Maxwell R. MacFarland nBigB0yn nB0bu R. MacAfee Kibbien L. Melchoiri G. Munn Larry Erie E. Mieakowaki E M. Moore Super Morgan C. Miller C. Moore Clclifll llcetell L. Miller ' llLev0ll il. Nagy J. Pogan ' H oover Sweetness A. Nelson D. Pezel lldrtll llDe1lall E. Nemeth M. Pauli Livio Merrie F. Nornum l1T0ny!I ' H. Polilkey L. Schuclser, Black-y Shack: ' J. Porterfneld R. Robson Hymn H Pru ak M R ld: BW . sz i . eyno Pali.fhXn Mamie W. Rader Bull - I. Semancik J. Sinovich Irene Debra G. Shaw' V. Sikora Gracie Veronica L. Shaw ' W. Shoulter Louie Wilma B. Scheider llBen!! W. Smith W. Thein Bulldog Wlnitey J. Snoy I. Tennyson Sleepy Mac' . D. Stobbl E. Taylor Farmer Edna A. Strauss Kldnnll R. Thomas W. Zann Ruthie Walko L. Tocket M. Whitlatch lltewff IKPODII A. Varvarovsky W. Waters Fat Flash A. Visnic Bolts R. Zukowaki lKRoJtfl JUHIUHS NUI1 Ml'. Smnucl Gillette Miss Mallic Robinson uri11Iuml1-H1 nf- Bridgl-pn1'r lligI1SL-luml frmn 1904 NYclf-:irc XYurkL'r pmvimg l1vr's1-lf' im llu uhh 'W I If I I I I I I t I -, 'rm mu muse mum un w L- U0lII'hR'1llH. za nur own. 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Kilirsch, I.. Ynung, NI. iiriwur, .-X. ti , . inn, Ii. I'Incs, NI. Nlicskowski, II. Iiuhing, N. Iiolnsir, 5. Icnnui, I. L1I'lllI'L'I1. 'l'h1'r.lzwg4' O. Davis, I7. IX'Ionncy, INI. Iunkins, II. Iinrkc, S. XYUIIIQ, .-X. II:lIIny, R. Kunir, NI. I5cfnnski,S. Ilounkcr, CI. Briggs, If. KcttIur, If. Insticu, M. Nagy, A. In-ilu-y, M. fNI:t,i:im'ik, If. Ingstnn, I.. Conway, K. I'uItl, I. Rcpcn, WI. Ivicnvcnrcid, INI. Iiqispcrini, S. I i.iI:1, If. Ilrrntlnn. l nnr.fh mfr Ii. Nlillcr, N. Nixon, I. Sutton, Il. Knapp, S. Bettis, NI. I'Ir4nInInCIx, M. IYukusnn, II KlIk'IIk'l'Ll, II. Rlmdus, NI. Ilutfy, R. Downing, If. Clirislip, If. SINKIQFLISS, If.. IXIQIFSIILIII. f ff7ll l'U'Ii' ,I- SIUYCY, :X. IM-try, I. Dudley, I.. Ifhni, Il. Gilles, I7. Rnsc, NI. I. Shnw, I'. I3 lrnus, I. Rt-ck. .N'f.x'lh mc: I'. I'II'IlSIh'IIf', I. Sudnikair, R. Iiumicr, NI. Scliulunlwrg, I.. Iiint, C. NIiIIvr, R. Lnntli I, NI ki I il ' , . . Ill' c', Cm . -W I I ... -Q.. I-11-.vfm::', lctr to right IN. Iinglu, I3. I.L-nl, I.. SL-IQIIQ, In Rnsknvicli, I.. Bt-rug, S. Sikorni, .-X. mm, A. III-rink, IV. Sclirlnqick, I. I3rngm'icIi, IV. INIQ-Att-Q, R. Xluzlgvr, If. I't-1-Imp, S. faillazriclx, IJ II III I Ixinn 1 , Q. H cy, C. I.:1urcnt, NY. Mikinai, C. XYigncr. .N'f'rwn1' rug: I . It-nkins, I. I.odi, I . IQUIIIHI, Y. llnlt-ski, .-X. Kowalski, R. Rulliindini, II. I Innnqis, II. Clngston, I. Kirkpxltrick, C. Ross, li. Knvgilic, I.. BllI'I0I1,I'I.IxILLIUllI11lllHI1I',.I. Marty, II Xl I 1 mwr, I. Nlnrc amd, I. Grurvingcr, .-X. Yulinnslay. 'I'l11'nf ruff' 'I'. Sclnzlncik, B. Smith, U. Hnrtmzut, I. Conway, If. XYccs, O. Ik-I.iuIs1'a1, .-X. I iccin, lf. Iizlngulo, C. Hicks, If. SOIIIHICTS, B. Conway, A. Ilziwsnn, A. ,IiI'ilCL'I', Nl. 'I'llI!llS7CSIxI, I Gonot, YY. Iiiffin. l nm'l!1 ruin' C. Nlillur, If. KittcI, XY. .-Xmlrzlsik, .-X. Hnlius, If. Slovak, I.. Cicorgc, I.. Prus iski, I . Iiulmvicli, I . Mufti, ii. IYQUS, M. INI1itI'n, I. Knuski, :X. IInrkc,I. IInII4miI, CI. fuss, Iicttctn. lffflh rn-iz' I. I,1lI3I1ll1, I.. Nickrn, I. Sinkorzi, ii. Mutrus, I. Rvill, I. Iurck, S. Kaipusrzi, I. Innkn I Ihrl It I NI1 Ix II Duku Il Fllis ' , 1. ' cr, I.. Nagy, I. Durdai, M. I.uC'i, G. . aim , . '-3, A'i.x'!l1 mia' If. Iirvkiilski, I.. Ilnrcs, B. Ifdlcr, I. IA-nz, II. Xlunrc, I. Ifosti-r, C. Gwinn, X Kunski, II. I i'0L's. SUPHUHIURES h I 1 - f ff-Aw -- . r- -- 1 K'-' -f.. nl lww' mic, II-If tu rIgI11 II. fvrw-QI, XI. Iigu'IxuIv, XI. XXI-Er, Ii. fIu'I1r.1x1, XI. I..INlf.x1I', Il XIII!-g.w1,l,.I I-Mi.-.-,II.K'1.Q. XI. Runs, II. .IL-fI'v1's, R. Sixvrl, I . Slxxrnln-I, I. IX1!X.1I,AI, II. Iirmli x In Rini, R. IgL'.'I115IxX, If.. I7.uxIN, I . IRLlI'lISII1SIxX, I.. IIJww:l1'aI, R. XX'.l11:I1. .X'. fff11,fw:f' S. frail, CI. Ihr! xsrk, XI. IM-I..-r, Ii. XIugms, Ii. KUIXIIIIN, II. Iimwrx, If.. lum XI. RIKLVV, NI. XX MII, JX, I'uIt.1rq1Ix, X. I7uvIqlIx, NI. I'ImL-r, I. UfI1sv11IwcIl1, X. NI.xl'x, II. X.lIkI'.IIx, II NIIIXIIIQIXMIXI, XI. IIl11IxI,Xr.I,VI1.lI'AI,I. Rcmsvzw, Q. IIIQIIHIIX, X. IxxI.m1IXu, XI. Iirmxn. Iflllllrf ffm' NI. IXIHIX, X'. Sky--5, I . QIUHJIXXJIX, R. IIIIHIXU, Row, I . Xvml, XI, I'.1f11n', I Ilww, NI.1-mm, Ix. XII-rr1II, X. XXI11tv, R, Xmicrmwn, XI. III-NIvI11', XI. Alumuwlx, XI, X.um.1, X MINI-wx, XI. III-mh-rs..n, R. XIuIIcn, Ii. STIIIUIIUIIQ. f'fflH'l0 fm.: Ix.Sl1IIII1, IXI. NIINIQII, XX'. I3u1'4I:l, I., I1-nf, XXI. liuul'usIxi, -l.,ItlI'II1NHI1, X'. XI.1uwI1 If. IxgImInsIxI, XI.1t:xn, X. Crum-3, Ii. XX'.zrsul1, I.. fvilx, l ..Sxq1lm.i.1, 5. IJII-Nu, LI. IIQIIIV. XI. l4IurIw .llII., X. IXIJIIIII. I-'ffflf wfgz' Il. IIIII, If. I, I'.lI, nl. Huw, NI. Iinmlru, Ii. I7rIIIuyu-5, Al. II.1rImm, X. Slqnrmvlminu XX. Slvnwlxr, II, fL'IIx, I'. Uss.m.1, -X. Ixmqlrmvyclm, Ix. XIVI-rmlugal, IX. 5IL'XXQlI'I, X. IIurxq11I1, N ISIN.-1-N,1i. I7.mr1Ir1u', NI. I5urIrr. .X'fx.l1fff:4' -I. I'IllXXL'f'II, II. KIIIXYIS, NI. II.u'1u'r', I.. fox, XI. lhnl, R. I'ul'IL-V, I5. I7.1xIru1 I' I-mhz IT Iulfn X RutIum .. ...I . l-xr.-1 zffzw, In-I1 ru rjuht It. XII-I..u1II. R. II.-pry, R. I311L1n1Iw!'uvf.XX. XII' Im-un, Ii, IXIIVIQ' Immun, XI. I5u1'IxI1411'I, K. -IUIW, -I. II.x11sm1, l I1rlL'I1, XI. IIux41, K. Ixxlum-I-, II. Sxkcs, I.. NIvInvLI -I. I rm'l11g1l1, Ix. III-m-5, IQ, fuss, 5. Iim'IIcl', I I .SU-m11l1'ff:g' R. Hu nv, -I. SLIIH, S. Sp.-vu-, It. I-rm-IIr'1n'IXs, -I. Ron, I,1!lII.lI'LlI15IxI, R. I'rlu R. XIIIII-r, IT. Ihsrm, If. fm-Iiml. AX. XX'Irl'lIu-VIII, AX. I'fII4vn1IUIX, XIIIIQIVU,--I. X'uurIxw, AI. IIUIII, lflfnl ff.. -I. xIL'LUllIlZllIllIlX, II. 5ruIvIws, Q. IUIXUI1, II. RLI5I1LlIx, It, H.lIxk'I', :X. H.lI'I1k'II, R Iurm-r, -I. Hzmmlwr. R. I'vI1x', Iv. NICI-Iulnplwy, -I. Imssurr, I'. II41l'rxIm1xsv, I. I'1rrwf.1Ix, NI. Inn! I-. Ilfm1.nrmsIx1. l ffn1'!!1 wrt 5. Sum, R. NIvI z1rI11mI, XX'. Iforrm, -I. Slmrivur, XX'. RuIwinwm, XXI. IIllf'I,I7I.lI1, I NIUH, C. Xm'II. n'II, Nl.S1111-uu.I,I..Snmmmk, Ixulu-r, In Ray, .'X.5I.rI1.Im'1uIx, 'X. Iiug.lIsIXx, I II-mpIX.x-, L. RI-uvl. . t ffflll wig' R. Iixrnl, U .NIllIXX, R. R1gvIww, R. I,IsIx.1, II, NI--.pvrly , I'I.1xI1, UI. Ilurv, Ixm XI. I'Il1m-r, UI. X14-Iwz1',.X.'I'u1I1,XX'. Ifnnmus, .I. I.inIX, if IILIIHIIIUII. NIXIII mfr' Ii. I..nuu-:mu-, 'If SI1--Ilwvll, XX'. Imuf, XI, Ihyvrmlm, ll. LAHIIIXIIH, S. XIIILIII-II, I IIIESHIIIHI ,Rl-1'.N'f rn-za' B. Martin, M. Uuter, C. Coss, A. Craig, M. Rliodaliargcr, lf. llrller, I.. Keaton, ll. IYL-ntzle, B. Herrink, D. Ports, ll. Dudley, ,I. Miller, A. llanson, M. Dudley, B. Nickerson, A. lliuniinel, R. nleager, ll. fukowski, lf. Mirehell. St'l'llIl1III'UiL' D. llillon, M. Young, N. Grerlinger, B. lfell, C. Blurliardr, C. Ruskin, A. llixon, ll. llonley, C. IIIIIUIIIZIS, S. Raslika, B. Mvers, H. Craule, lf. Hasper, B. Rinkes, R. Sole, I.. Still- well, B. Moreland. I i 'l'hin1'rufc'- Xl. Neuman, ,I. KL-nnerslev, M. Drummond, I. Grill, I. KroHiel1, I.. Cook, K. I VN'allav:e, B. Nlcl herson, D. Laipple, XY. Bilrritt, D. Vans, B.. Bvrcl, Green, ll. Moore, S. Wilson, W. Nlazoch, M. Norris. i l u11rlhnrzf V. Papas, B. Denham, B. Harris, M. Logsron, M. Iones, B. Hora, H. Carutli, A. Andersor. -f---: ' l irxfrr1-cc'--l'i.link, R. Odcn, I.. Henry, B. Gilbert, N. llangelo, M. Cl1rislip,G. Zilnmerman, R. Stolibs, G. Ferraro, DI. Burkle, B. Porterlield, W. Pratt, B. Schafer, F. Buck, I . Rice, B. Burke, R. 'IIl'llllflNill'l, li. Snodgrass. .Yfrrnlii mu'-II. Gamble, M. Smith, KI. I.isk, H. Cook, I.. Gates, ,I. Barnliouse, H. Reese, G. Morris, G. Kelialos, R. McCann, B. Smith, U. Hupp, H. Rehui, D. Dill, A. Marry, B. llanlon. 'l'!1inl rn-za' M. Vrasnellv, lf. S icidcl, lf. Klukas, B, Duke, l.. Beaver, R. Ciarv, A. link, R. . l . Sinirli, C. Kolier. R. Vinesey, A. Blarnik, B. Lowe, I.. Strickland, R. llelins. I-'nm-th ruin' S. Miller, H. jackson, H. Hess, V. Gwinn, B. Wensyel, II. Sole, C. -Iacolms, ll. lfilcaiske. EIBHTH GHHDE l ir.v! mx: l'. XYolf'e, INI. Iirimtn, R. Raslilia, I . Jeffers, AI. Porter, N. NIeCann, Ii. XYilliatns XI. Nleliniultt, II. Cale, S. Refalos, IP. Harding, IRI.QIUSS,B.iI'I'lUIIlI'SUI1, I. Ifinkes, NI. Clexengei AI. finlx, I3. Morris, I.. Morel, N. Knapp. .Wwfrzff ru-:C NI. Sense, N. Conawav, N. Sniitli, I.. Iiaumlvt-ruer, R. Gordon, I. iiiffeti, I' Rain, NI. Ilettis, N. I.entf, II. Martin, fi. Rose, NI. Bowers, N. Keeley, If. Beeson, Ilartnian NI. Harp, Scliwemler. ' Ilu I Stn all 'l'l11m'1'n:c' R. Iriee, NI. Bailey, Y. Iiarralow, Il. Shook, Y. Costine, NI. Dm Q, .. .' . I. I Ie.thm.1n, I. Volpe, .-X. Rolierts, Y. Ciegroski, U. Iones, XY. Ilemlerson, C. Baxter, If. Conwax XY. Ironten, liosnell, I.. XYaldo, C. cIN'L'!'I31lLlgI1.A i I lfflllfffl mic' .I. Stilwell, INI. lNIorel, H. Nesperly, N. IYorl4nian, II. -Iolinson, 'I'. Volpe, I Nloore, AI. I.acoek, I. Iloltnsee, Il. Ilasper, .-X. Xyilson, INI. Ilowning, II. I'Ivrwinlxle, -I. Potter, ,I Xrfnragi, NI. Bigelow, INI. Ilntler, -I. IYaller, Y. Ilanke. ea ' ' - I-'11-.rf mr: II. Iless, S. Ifelir, DI. Clark, I. Mellott, C. Dayton, B. Cilles, I. Halliday, I. Ifnnk C. Kltfonnaugliy, .-X. Ilarris, II. lNIcI'herson, 'I. Cook, C. Cater, I'. Cainpisi, C. Rolwerts, II Hax'ai'L'se, C. Ilato. .N'rmmlrn-sa' R. Masser, R. Kilgore, II. Rltodalmarger, C. Moore, Ci. I.ee, C. Nuvuni, II. Snotl grass, Ii. :Xtnrine, R. Sivert, Ii. Iirestle, -I. Ifuhr, XY. Shoal, Ii. Simpson, IV. Ritner, R, 'Ilrouten I. Volpe, I.. Iefliers, C. Refalos. 'I'l11'1'1f1'u-za' C. Iloots, R. SCIIWL'l'llIUI', B. Harris, .I. Young, I.. Stolwlws, II. I'richL-rt, I'. Ilartlintg R. .'XmIerson, R. Iieel4endorf', If. I'IIUI'ClIL'C, II. Ifilcaslie, I. Conway, II. Iirestle, .I. Stewart, NI Ilionias, I . IICIIIHIII, Y. Iloltlo. l ffm'lh fuzz' Ii. Selieial, I. Nally, O. Beeson, R. Hasper, R. Sniitli, C. .-Xnderle, C. Rlennn tnauer, I. I3rntntnoncl, I. IXICCIIIIIILIIILZIIV, R. Conklin, C. I'olix'ka, R. Iiarealow, I. Ifniex, I Canipisii, -I. Ifrasier, Il, Ilinger. I ' I r XI Inn lffflh rms' rl. Ivrigltt, IP. flares, If. Rielier, I,T1lgUVIL'II, IJ.. Seevers, Ilertle , . . i '- lierlake, C. XNIIILISIIIHICII SEVENTH GRHDE 1 UHEANIZJWUNS Smmi'---I. Bowman, Yun Douds, ' 1 A. Kotwis, D. Rollandini, A. Mecse, lcun Uchsenliein, r. Russell, bl. Muhlemun, F. Porter,-A. Malin, M. A. Shields, ll. Scheerz. i Slum1'ir1g lf. Sklcnalr, june Oehsenbcin, j. Shreveg 'l'. Rouse, H. Childers. jean Ochsenbein. . . julia Muhlemun. .. Yan Douals ......... lhll1I'gill'Cf .-Xnn Mefo limi Young ......... lilaine Sklenar. . .. Annales Malin. .. Dorn. lillllklllklllll. .. lflsie Porter ..... . . .-Xletlm hleese .,... . . Dorothy J ane Wilson .... hlilie Yan l lCho ..... Jz1neOehsenlmein..4. .luck Bowman .... lsalielle jorclen. . . Harold Childers .... feane Shreve. .. 'liom Rouse. . , .lean Scheetz ..... Ann 'Kotwis ...... f . .. ilN'la1ry Agnes Shields. XYi'llural Russell ..... Kenneth Douds. .. . . .lifiilur-ill-Chifjf V . . ,1.v.ri.vnz11l Edilor . . . . . . . . . . . . ..f.l'.ff.fltll1f Erfilrn' nnuughy ,..., . , .B11.rim'.vx Alrzzuz-qw' . . . . . ..Al.v.fi.vml1t BIl.Vi71L'.l'.l' jlI1l71IZ.ft'?' .,..............Cfzz.fJlfifl . . .Cfaxx Prophefy . .C'fzz,v.v.E1filQa' . . .llnzzzzaliuv .....M11.vic' . . . Spwiallvv . . . . .Sprriafty .Urgm1i:11lio11.v . . .O7'lQlll7iZ!lli07l.l' . . . . . .Sporfx , . Sporlx . . . .Ari . . . . .JN .......-lllllzzor . . .Clam f,l'.l'f071l' . . . .Qzlmznlar . . . . .rlf1'vi.mr HHHUHL STHFF Siffirlgf A. lileuves, l.. Stewart, B. Conway, M. Wilson, l.. jenkins, C. Conway, M. Mc- Connalughy, B. Young, B. lflhert, C. Burritt, B. Burtosek, l.. Mayer, Gordon, R. Xvilfhfff. .S'l1zndir1g M. Purdy, D. Drummond, C. Zimzt, H. Drake, j. Morgan, D. Denham, Nl. Richer, l.. lfschluuigh, l. Marty, N. Wukeson, Mr. Douds, M. Wright, B. Drummond, M. Cater, Y. Stewart, C. justice, Dudley, lf. Rnshku, M. Vamlfeho. 'lihe Business Sturt' under the direction of lxl2lI'g3.I'Cf :Xnn Mefonnzlughy has done much to make the Sunnyhill '38 21 success. They worked hard and long to sell ads only to start right in on the Annual Sales contest with as much enthusiasm us laefore. lt was through their efforts that the quota of hooks to lie sold was reached and passed. May every annual start' to come have Such at eo-operative and energetic Business Staff to work with. BUSINESS STHFF mga ,s..... ..-,. l fr'.v.' mic' --john Kousl4i,4lJavid Marker, Wlallaee Rader, Ralph Me.-Xfee, lfretl .-Xmrine, Bill Nvaters, Orris Morgan, flitton Miller. .NU-mm1'r'r1-rc' Paul llalvoul, Simon 'l'aHan, Mr. Iloutls, Mr. Nevada, Mr. lfdmundson, Mr. Burley, Rohert Harper, Wayne Smith, Arthur Tracy. Tfllfti row Robert Bettem, George Mazoeh, Clifford Seipio, .-Xlhert Yarvarovsky, Mike Morto, Roy Green. l I-'nnrlli rfrzc fharles Coss, Harold Smith, Dave lfllis, .lack Shields, Clayton Barritt, Aloe C-eorge, Martin I.ucki, john Blatnik, james l.ainpert. One of the most coveted places in our entire school life is membership in the B Club, for it means we have successfully stamped ourselves as an athlete worthy of pululie recognition. This group is eomposeil of all persons who have earnetl a letter in lfootlwall, Basketball, Baselmall or fheerleatling. The Chief purpose of this Clulm is to show appreciation for serviees rendered for the athletic good of our school. H H CLUB l 1'1'.vffn:c H. lihoinas, C. VYigner, ll. Conway, C. Ross, XY. Shriver, V. Douds, C. Sehulen- herg, C. Harritt, bl. llrzuzovieh, Wi. McAfee, R. Flhert, R. Lenz. .Vrmrlfl rn-sc C. Hicks, ll. Kirkpatrick, I. Martin, C. Miller, R. Green, B. Waiters, Mr. lfdmundson, Mr. Steiner, I . Anirine, C. Miller, D. King, H. Clogston, M. Bereher. 'l'l1inf mic' -f-I. hlzithieu, J. Bain, M. Vzinlfcho, l.. Shocker, Snoy, D. Marker, B. Yvitz- herger, O. Morgan, R. Harper, N. Wukeson, R. McAfee, j. Sinkora. l'i0llI'fh wlwf---I. George, H. Childers, T. Rouse, VV. Fell, VV. Hores, M. XYhitl:1tCh, Davis, H. Moore, II. Foster, R. Young, J. Scheetz, Porterfield, W. Griffiths, B. Ray. 'lihe Hi-Y has grown very rapidly during the last two years in Bridgeport. The HiAY is a hraneh of the Young Mens' Christian Association and is one of the most progressive organizations of the High School. The club is under the very ahle direction of Mr. Steiner and Mr. Hdmundson, with the ofiiees being held hy Charles Sehulenherg, Pn'.fiffe21!g Clayton Barritt, Iliff Prexidefzlg Van Douds, 'l'1'f'a.t11rvrg XVarren Shriver, Secrclaly. THE HI-U l ir.t! row--Aletha Meese, Elsie Porter, Annalee Malin, Dora Rollandini, Barbara Bartosek, Ethel Hamilton, Ann Kotwis, jerry Gordon, Mr. lfankhauser, Madelyn lfriedrichs, Lucille Mayer, Betty McClure, Alice Zenkosky, Catherine justice, Elaine Sklenar, lda Marty, lfliz. Nemeth, Edna Taylor, Leora Fowler. Second rotvflVlary A. Shields, Mary Taflan, Harriett Drake, Frances Rashka, Mary V. Simpson, Lucille Dragovich, Ardella Hill, Marjorie Myers, Mabel Wright, Mary Belle Turner, lrene Fowler, Helen Poliskey, Anne McKay, Hazel Fowler, Bernice Scheidcr, Florence Edmund- son, Merrie A. Paull, Eleanor Ebert. Third raw-'Mike Van Echo, Madelyn Reynolds, Adrienne Hoover, Dorothy Denham, Beatrice Barclay, Ruth Arkle, Betty Bishop, Marie Kosar, Mildred Baker, Ann Strauss, Helen Ciretzinger, lflsie Krob, Viva Stewart, Rachel Wachter, Frances Norman, Ann Cross, Anna Rose Cain, Ann Criswell, VVilma Shoulrer. Fonrflz I'0il'7xvllliilI'l1 Huston, Kenneth Maxwell, Henry Prusvynski, William Hores, 'l'homas Rouse, Leroy Schuckcr, -lean Scheetz, Robert Young. lflflh rote'---Anthony Bradley, YVilliam Fell, Richard Conrad, lvan Martin, 'lost-ph Snoy, Bob lVlcl arland, Aloe jingle, George Munn, llowler King. The Commerce Club is specifically for students taking the Commercial course, and those who have an average of B or better for all the Commercial work taken. The main theme is to prepare the members who desire to enter the business world with enough knowledge to successfully take care of them- selves. Mr. lfankhauser is adviser of the club and under his supervision many 'interesting and instructive entertainments were planned. Officers of the Club: Preriffenl Ann Kotwisg 1'if1'-Prf'.vif1'1'11l jerry Gordon, -5'r'rf'eIaU' Madelyn lfriedriehsg 7l7'1'Il.TllI'F7' Lucille Mayer. GUHIIHEHIIE CLUB r l'iliI'.ff I'0'Zl 'l'lSfllCI' Porter, Madelyn Reynolds, .-Xnnalee Malin, Charlotte Conway, l.aura jenkins, l.ucille Mayer, Helen Ciretvingcr, lcla Marty, .-Xnn Cross. .3'i'mr1a'1'r1tci-rf l,eota Young, Miss Hughes, Alice Mae lileaves, ,lean Ochsenliein, Jane Ochsen- hein, l,ula Faye Stewart, Alice Costa, Mary Purdy, Maliel Conway, Florence Fdmundson, Pearl lluniphrey, Doris Kirayliill, Dorothy Scammel, Miss Koehnline, Rachel Wachter. 'l'hlrd rozc f-Margery Dukes, Nancy Nixon, Betty Mayer, Florence Wrixon,. lfonrfh raw'--Betty Cochran, Mildred I,aMotte, V. Weir, Wilma Winzenreid, .lane Dudley, Dorothy .lane Wilson, june Stover, lrene Knapp, Doris Knapp, Eileen Stilwell, Betty Mcflurci Helen Cilitsch, Ruth Grimes, Roberta Mullen. The Home lfconomics Cluh is composed of forty girls, all of whom at some time during their high school years have studied Home lticonomics. 'lihis cluh is under the ahle direction of Miss Mabel Koehnline and Miss Nellie Hughes. Among the chief activities this year were three dinners held hy the cluh for its memlmers, and noonday lunches served to the faculty and students. :X delegation from the cluh attended the State Home liconomics Convention at Columbus. The annual hanquet given in honor of the senior memhers was a fitting close to a very helpful and happy year. l'rr'.vi11'z'11l .....,.. ...... l if1'- Przxrififfflf. . , -3'vfn'!ur1i' .... . 7'rra.tnrrr .....,. . S'n1'iaf Clizzirmzm .... HUHIE ECUIIUHIICS CLUB l.ucille Mayer l.aura Jenkins Charlotte Conway Annalee Malin Madelyn Reynolds Top Picture I-'un-.f my Y. XXX-Ir, NI. I..nNImrc, I.. Ifhni, M. -I. Slluw, NI. Purdy, II. III-nlmum, I.. I'I.Ht'I1 Imuglm, NI. Ilmn-IIS, I.. nlcnkins, JI. QIOSIKI, I.. If.SrI-w41r1,.'X. lilcalvrs, QI. QIUIIIAIIX, II. III'k'IlIIIgCL'I', II. IXIgly'L'r, I'I. I'urtcr, .X NIccsv, I. Hurry, I5. Rollumlini. .N'f'rm1.i mfg' I. IiIIur.1sIn, If.. I.ugsrun,'Ci. .SI1:1w, NI. I'fckE-r, I.. Ifmlivrr II. INIwrg1.m, II. Unch IIcIm.In, Ii. Xlcfluru, R. XVAICIIIE-1'. IIVUII, R. Nlullvn, L 5I11III1, I'. Rzlshzl, IXI. I.S1mps1m,I.. Nluyvr, It. Ilglmnlrun, It. IIE-ntI1z.rn, II. 'l'h11'.l rms If. NI. KE-rrlcr, I.. Conway, INI. IIE-nry, II. Iimu-rs, -I. A. .IUIIIISUIL Ii. L'm1w11y', I. Knapp, NI. Wilson, W. Iyinn-rxrciEI, .-X. Sruwurr, If. Conway, :X. Cruss, Y. Srcvvzxrr. lfnnrflz mpg' :X. Ilurwcr, INI. ScI1uIunIxcrg, S. Burris, I'. Iinrnrs, I'. I r1msm'IIy', S. IfI.1I:l, AI. I SUtIIIIIxL'I', XI. Rey muh s. , . . , .. . , . l ffll11'ff5: Ei. Iirunvr, I'. Nlalrkcr, I.. Iunr, C. Miller, R. E 'II'lIIII II I'I1n1 I' II-lrrllt I' Alnzvlxsmm, Sln-I-I Ex Lower Picture l-'l'1'.m'm::' II. RISIIUI1, IV. Psritton, II. Ilrukc, II. I.. IIIII, NI. .-X. Shiclds, Il. I7rummumI, IXI. Rickcr, .I. Nlnrgmm, -I. Nluhlcmqm, I. llordun, 'I. Dudlvy, C. Imwv, I5. IQEIIIIIIIIKISUII, If. Srilwvll. NI. I rIcEIl'IL'I1s, II. tl. XYIISLII1, .-Mlvisor Miss Simpson, I. UcI1scnIwIn, KI. .-X. Purrcr. Xf'fwnf1'n:z' NI. .-X. I,lllIII, R. Iirynnski, If. Ilalvis, I . Ilnyrun, ,I. Ross, If. l.E-nz, IV. fic:-guski , 'L I.. IXI:1IIn,I'I. I'urtcr, II. I3ow'urs,fI.Uow,I'I.AI11srIu',rX. .'xl1TI1OIIj,y. Huck, II. IiIIm'u, I.:1Y. fox. 'I'h1'1'I1'1w-za' Y. Sykus, I.. ll.1vis,ID. IxIOOl1L'y,I,. I3r:1gm'icI1, A. IIIII, M. IXlyE-rs, VI. Oclmsunlwin, Ilm Ihllsumlnin II Ngumml I' Ilumwhru IJ lirulxill II Wrixun II Vlirsmh NI Wri hr 'NI .. ... . -. . .- .r 4 I . ,... , . I, . .U , . .., . ,.l.,.. j,.. I ' L II. I urncr. l nn1'!l1 rms' If.. Rzlics, NI. IxIL'sI1lI1SICIi, .-X. Bcrry, II. Cillg-5, N. Bowers, NI. -I. IIL'IILIL'I'SUII, I.. In-Ik, .-X. furmkmvxki, NI. Balkcr, I. 'I'unnyson, R. linker, II. B11l'L'I1lf', R. .-IrI4Ic, CI. Ilxsricv, Y. XYIIIIQ. D lfffllf imc' hl. Stmm-r,vK. SIIIITILNII. IIurImurt, Ilzlrpur, II. IIIII, II. KIIQIIIII, M. If. I.ink. Nl. III-fnuskn, NI. Ilukcs, TN.Nixon,I'..5kIcn.1r,I'. Iwhr. .N'1'.x'llr fuzz' Ii. I'mIun, II. Kutwis, INI. NI. RICLI, I. Surmn, IXIRIIIIII, KI. LIUIINVIIY, I.. Yuung. GIHI RESERVES Iajfl la rfgbl M. lfriedrichs, D. Rollandini, D. nl. Wilson, ll. Morgan, nl. Muhleman, lf. Porter. As no new members were selected this year we are presenting the Senior members who as juniors, were picked last year. This group is selected on the basis of character, scholarship and service to the school. 1936 was the initial year for this organization in Bridgeport High School. Mr. Waldorf is the advisor of the group. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves is a character building organization compzmsspl of one hundred fortv six firls of the high school endeavorin f to carry out their wur wose, . E - E . l To Find and Give the Best. The girls under the capable leadership of the advisors, Miss Brouwer, Mrs. Varnes, and Miss Simpson have completed a most successful year. The most beneficial services were rendered around Christmas and 'Thanksgiving time when baskets of food were distributed to the needy. Many social functions were enjoyed throughout the school term, the final event being a Mother and Daughter Banquetu held late in the spring. Ufiicers of the club are as follows: Prerifirnf, Jeanette Morgang Vive I re.tiden!, Mary Rickerg Nrrrelarv, June Dudleyg Trearurcr, Dorothy Jane Wilsong Program Chairman, Julia Muhle- mang -3'ofialChairma11, Florence F.dmundsong Publirily Chairman, F.ileen Still- wellg Service Chairman, Madelyn Friedrichsg llcvofionaf Chairman, Catherine Loweg Inlercfzzb Reprexentalive, Magdalyn Mauchg So11gLeaffer, Isabelle Jordeng Assixlant Song Leader, Mary Evelyn Linkg Pianirl, Dorothy Drummondg f4.r.ri.vlant Pianixl, Ann Stewart. HHTIUIIHL Hllllllll SUIIIETU .ld.'i.vor- Mr. Nevada. Smzlni---'Ioseph Snoy, jerry Gordon, Orris Morgan, Fred .-Xnirine, Robert Harper, Betty Lu Dill. Q h Slmnfirzg -- Harold Thomas, Robert Rollandini, June Cunditf, ,lcane Shreve, Viva Stewart, ltlalne Sklenar. This club was established just this year. Its purpose is to carry on debates with other schools in and around this section. This year's topic was Hllnicamer- alismf' The club is composed ot' Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors who wish to earn their letter by participating in two or more debates during the school year. .-X great future is predicted for this organization. Mr. Nevada is the capa- ble adviser ot' the club and under his direction several debates have been held with Martins Ferry, St. Clairsville, Wheeling, Barnesville, and Washington, Pa. Most of these were of the non-decision type but in all of them our team always showed to the best possible advantage. An early organization into a permanent school activity is already assured with the election of the follow- ing officers: Prv.vi1fw1! ....... . .jerry Gordon Vin' Pmxtiffwll ...... ...lilaine Sklenar Srrrelary-Treaszzrer. . . . . Viva Stewart Chairman of Drizzle. . . .hleane Shreve drivifor .......... . . .A. Al. Nevada IJEBHTE CLUB lfirxf rn-rc' -I. Yuhasz, I. Martin, D. King, Mr. Burley, Advisor, R. Rollantlini, B. Dill, :X. lloover, A. Piccin, Cheerleaders. .S'. frn1dmtL' M. Mcconnaughy, M. Wright, M. Turner, Morgan. Tl1r'rf1 rua' I,. Stewart, F. Justice, D. Wilson, M. Ricker. lfllllflfl m-ww H. Ciretzinger, C. Conway, J. Dudley, K. justice. Hfllf :mtv VA. Berry, ll. Dudley, I.. Fhni, D. Cilles, D. Scammel. .N'1'.wh 1-owe' -I. Ross, R. Turner, V. Stewart, J. Scheetz. firrurp lf. Porter, j. Muhleman, H. Drake. 'l'he Howlers Club is one of the noisiest organizations to be found in our school, or any other. This club was organized with the idea ofpresenting to our rivals in sports, a solid block of HOXYI,F.RS', to back our team. A new club, it has a membership of 35. Une of the many activities of this group is the presenta- tion of skits between halves of the basketball games. Mr. Burley and Mr. NYalclorf are the able advisors. lllllll LEHS CLUB lfnyrl rn-za' hl. Sinkora, C. Ross, II. lfoster, J. Ross, M. Betcher, lf. Snoy, -I. Pogan, C. lima N. Howells, ll. Seheetv, B. Watson, P. Barnes, U. jones, B. Kren. ' .X'f'rrf2l1i1'1uz'-' R. Green, M. Schulenherg, D. llrunimond, A. Anderson, R. Smith, V. Hall, lf. lfhni, M. Rood, A. Paul, H. Hhert, H. lilitoeh, H. Drake, A. Herink, C. Miller, H. Moore, li. Rittner, R. 'I'homas, M. jones, 'lf Pirozak, XY. Andresik, R. hle.-Wee, Hr. lstecl. TI!!-l'rf!'I1'1i' Nl. il1XlTllSCL'WSlif', ll. Porterfield, -I. Snoy, R. Bealxour, R. Caruth, 17. Hill, A. Moreland, R. Miller, C. Miller, bl. Kirkpatrick, Ci. Melilumphy, P. Marker, B. Simpson, A. Anderson, D. Chambers. lfnnrfli mic' C. Schulenherg, R. Faithful, II. Kosar, M. Ricker, lf. Amrine, M. Neumann, l.. XYindsheinier. A- Burke, I.. Fields, II. Holland, D. Denham, B. Denham, M. Rood, l. jorden. l i1'll1 rn-:c' D. Hall, B. Raulnlwerger, VI. Harbour, I . Schroniak, B. Clogston, H. lfrommond, nl. Mathieu, B. Harper, ul. Moreland, l.. lfsehhaugh. XYe are justly prounl of our fine lvannl and its many accomplishments. Playing in Class B along with five other hands we were one of those ehosen to represent this ilistriet in the State Contest. An excellent rating was accorded our hand hy the judges, and we compliment the entire organization and its director on the splendid showing made. THE BHHD l-'ir-.vi rozarql. Rogan, AI. Snoy, D. Drummond, L. Windsheimer, NI. Riclaer, I . Amrine, C Sfhulenlmerg, il. lfoster, C. Lowe. Srtrn1dr'0'LL'-- A. Kotwis, 1. Alorden, VV. Negroski, R. Mc.-Xfee, H. XYz1tson, C. Teimyson, D. Denham, P. Marker, R. Green, C. Ross. 'l'hi1'rf1'0fc' bl. Ross, lf. l.enZ, M. Drummond, H. Drake, C. Miller, B. Harper, B. ilriflitli, nl. Sinkoru. l nnrfh mic .-X. Berry, R. Thomas, Al. Ross, -I. Sole, A. Meese, B. Drummond, Mr. lstetl, C. fllllil. Several splendid performances were given lay the Orchestral this year in the form of assemblies and concerts. Symphonic arrangements as played lay this group were laoth entertaining and etlucational. UHCHESTRH 1 I rx! ms vlgivlx lunwgiy, lt, llzikcr, Rilfllllllhl Nlcaigcr, Wgiyiu' Mc.-Xfuu, .loc l7i':1g1nx'iL'li Xllu-rr Ili-rinl, lflxmml l i'icili'iclis, -lurk l ri-c1n'in, Kvnnvrli Ili-nrx. -N1'l'u7lfl'lffI.' l-uw. Nlci-lunipliy, NN. Rirm-r, Yun llmuls, -Iuhn illlmiims, .luhn KlI'l4Il1lIl'lt'lx. C irl Nlillrr, -lnlvlx liurlelu, Ralph Miller. l'l112'if rmi' lhmnlay llrunimuml, linlwcrr flugsxun, Ruhcrr lliirpur, Ralph hlr:Xl4rc, L1l1IlS. ll miiltun, llmrlvs hxIllI1L'I', Q lizirlcs lima, lfrncl Nnirin U, Nlrs. lstul. lf H1111 mx' ,lou Nllllllllill, llzirolcl fliildurs, 'Ibm Rousu, -lk'JlIl Sclivctl, -laillivs l'ui'tui'fiulil, blN'l'l llruiiimwml, Rm Cin-uri, -Iqimvs lfusrvr, Ralph limnlmur, Xu-rill liiirlw. If I his vluh has imicalscil vcrv an-'itlx' in sin- LlLll'll1g thu pzlsr f'L'2ll', now hcing umilmscil ut' 45 vuiucs. ln aulilitiun to taking pilff in ilu- lf:1srui'nUliio District Limri-sr, rhcy also cntcrcil rhc Ohio Valli-y Music lfcsrivzll :mil 'l'hQ l.insly Music lfcsrixxil. L'um'ci'ts linux' hccn Qxclmngi-il with lmrh liullziiru amil Martins .. - w- w lurrv lwui-tlxui' wirh thc lnrls K1 Xlixi-i l Q lwriis. lcu Cluh, this oruaiiiifziriori maikcs up rho BUUS GLEE CLUB lfizzvl row--Jeanette Morgan, Mary A. Shields, Julia Muhleman, Louise W'indsheimer, Mary 'l'aflan, Martha Howells, Laura Fschbaugh, Aletha Mecse, lflsic Porter, Dorothy Denham, lflorence lfdmundson, Anne Cross, Betty Fhni, jean Ochsenbein, jane Ochsenbein, Virginia Beck, Lois Davis, livelyn Herndon. Sernrld row-Catherine Lowe, Leona Gosnell, Alma Paull, Pearl Humphrey, Florence Wrixon, Dorothy Scammel, Doris Graybill, Eva Logston, Anna Criswell, Adaline Berry, june Dudley, Lois lihni, Grace Shaw, Ann Kotwis. Third row-Dorothy Drummond, Jennie Gherasin, M. Dukes, Nancy Nixon, Betty Kunic, Lucille Conway, Mary A. Paull, Flo jackson, Viva Stewart, VVilma Shoulter, Mary Shaw, ,lane Dudley, Dorothy Rose, Mrs. lsted. l'lUlH'fII row--Dorothy bl. Wilson, Mary F. Duffy, Rose1Downing, Muriel Henry, ,leane Shreve, lfmma Barritt, Geraldine Bruner, Pearl Frasnelly, Wilma Nvinzenreid, Violet Hall, Harriett Drake. Fifth rotc-Pauline Barnes, Charlotte Briggs, june Stover, Margaret Schulenberg, lfileen Stilwell, Betty Dill, Rebecca Caruth, Phyllis Marker, Connie Miller, Lucille 'l'unt, lsabelle jordcn, Mary Rickcr, Dorothy Cilles. The Girls Glee Club has contributed a great deal toward making the music department an outstanding feature of our educational system. The organiza- tion appeared at numerous events during the scholastic year, making an ex- cellent showing in all contests in which they participated. Under the able direction of Mrs. Isred this group has brought much glory to Bridgeport High School. GIRLS GLEE CLUB ' ' L Y.. . '5? f i.l'f '17 l ir,rl ruin'-AB. Hlinco, l. Ochsenlmein, M. Porter, B. Cochran, M. l.:lMotte, Mrs. lstcd, M. Picker, H. Coss, M. Potts, R. Mullen. .S'.vrrn11lr'r1ic V. Nvcir, lf. Davis, D. Hill, lf. Dayton, l.. Cox, lf. Ruies, J. johnson, l.. lfruziur, ll. Morgan, K. Mciionnigul, R. Brynaski. Third ruwnj. Hurbourr, G. I.con11rd, P. Harper, M. Link, R. Anderson, K. Merrill, A. Kzlszmuvicli, H. Korwis, ,-X. Srcwzlrt. This group consisting of many fine voices promises to lend valuable support to the upperclass clubs in the near future. The club itself, while not appearing publically, serves as ll preparation for future musical units. FHESHIHEH GIRLS GLEE CLUB Cast of Lindy Lou lajfl In righ! -M. Reynolds, H. Stilwell, V. Hall, ll. Charlton, G. Shaw, lf. jackson, B. Fell K. Maxwell, .I. Sinovich, bl. Portcrfield, R. lVlcAfee. Lindy Lou a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior Class in the Holloway Memorial Auditorium, February 4, 1938. The play was a huge success playing to large crowds both at the afternoon and evening performances. Much work was necessary to get the play ready for public appearance and both the cast and directors, Miss lnskeep and Mrs. Varnes, are to be congratulated. lt was necessary for our yearbook to go to press before the cast of the Senior Play was selected. This performance was to be given the latter part of May and is annually one of the graduating classes' last showing as students Ut' Bridgeport High School. 'lihe Uperetta likewise will not occur until late in May, but we know that a commendable presentation will be made. CLHSS PLHUS SONS lfizzvf mga' 7-.I. Gordon, A. Kotwis, A. Malin, H. llrukc, D. Rollgindini, l'. Bulmoul, R. Elbert .N'rmm1'm:z' ll. Bowman, j. Muhlcxnzin, nl. Schcerz, I. Jordon, ll. Childers, D. Wilson. ln il votc taken lay the entire Senior class to sclcct the most popular pcr in various lines of activity, the following wcrc chosen: Xllnxl l'11p11fzzrGi1'!H Anne Kotwis . lIo.vf Nfllzffllllf Cir! Dora Rolluntlini lgfff l,00kli71lQ Girl julia Milhlenizln .lloxf Bzz.vlif11fGi1'f Y Dorothy June Wilson Har! llamw' f Harriett Drake Bfxvl lJn'.f.fm'G1'1'f' julia Muhlcman Bt'.f1'f:1'7'f .filzfvlv lsalmelle .lorden flloxf Tzzlkzztive Girl f-Annales Malin .llnxl lJ!lPllf1l7'B0.X' Harold Cliilalers, slack liowmzin Cticl flloyf Sfllrfl'0IIJ' Boy jerry Gordon Hey! Looking Bohr- Harold Childers .fliloxf Ba.fly'ul B0VvwAlexander France Bw! lJIH1l'l'7 Harold Childers Bw! Drf'.v.vm1' Boy .lean Scheetz lJ't'.v! Hoy .flhfrlv ' Paul Baluoul .Wait Trzllmlivc Boyf-f-Robert lfllmert PUPULHHITU CUIITEST UIIIIIIERS lfir.-'I mx: H. Schicdcr, -I. Sinovich, Y. Bland, R. Xrklc, .-X. Korxxis, B. B111-tosck, R. Grimes, If. Kroh, lf. Norman, If.. ,IQZIXIUII .X',w1r11irf1':c' XY, Shoulter, XY. Lisk, Y. .l1lI1iSlL'VVSki, If. Nemeth, H. Cook, Nl. Reynolds, B. hhni, lf.. Stilwell. 'l'l11'n1' rn-:cb AI. Caruth, J. Rogan, R. lfolmar, ll. Charlton. l'1fIlH4fflI'lIiC' YY. funn, D. King, .-X. Yisnic, J. jingle, G. Munn, Nlr. lfankhzmscr, NY. Cros Icy, .I. Davis, li. Nclfarlami. , For the second consecutive year, Mr. l ankhauser's home room has led the parade Ill total annual sales. The Start extends Its appreclatlon forthe splen- dld efforts of thls group, and congratulates all those who cooperated H1 sclhng a grand total of 56 year hooks. E-g gg. Fil ' lmf! In riglll B. Burke, R. Rollandini, F. Rickcr, M. Shaw, AI. Sinovich, -I. .-X. johnson, lf. Morrow, Al. jingle. Individual prize winners in the Annual Sales contest were Roh Burke who sold 37 annualsg julia Sinovich, 314 Rohert Rollandini, 273 Mary .lane Shaw, 23g Ioseph Iingle, 17g Florence Morrow, 13, Fred Ricker, 'lg and ,lean Hmiuni Bshrts Cunrfrr UIIHHEHSA h dh MHMEE Clifford Scipioe End One of the best pass receivers in the Valley, we will miss him greatly next year. He was the spearhead of one of the best passing combinations that Bridgeport High School has ever had, and was a dangerous man in the open. Defensively, he was one of our best, and opponents steered clear of his side of the line as mueh as possible. Paul Baboul Halfback - A little fellow who more than made up for his lack of size by an abundance of fight and speed. His specialty was a twisting run otl' tackle or around end, and once in the open he was a hard man to bring down. None were too big for Paul to handle and his lighting spirit will be hard to l'Cpl11CC. Harold Smith' Tackle Probably the hardest charging lineman on the entire squad, Harold will be missed greatly next year. He was especially adept at kniling through the opponent's line and nailing the runner or passer before he could get started. A high regard for Smitty was held by all the teams we played. Clayton Barritt -Acting as Senior Manager, Clayton was a valuable asset to our football team. ' He was always on hand whenever needed, and at all times proved himself capable of handling any thing that came up. Other football managers to come will do well to follow in Clayton's footsteps by being al- ways eflicient, helpful, and cooperative. . FUUTBI-Ill V Coach Floyd Baker, taking charge of football again for the first time since 1933, started practice August 20 with a squad of forty ambitious youngsters, who toiled five weeks before the opening game of the season with our oldest rival, the Purple Riders of Martins Ferry. Although beaten 15 --U, the Bulldogs surprised everyone by putting up a stubborn tight and had Ferry rooters worried until the final whistle. Then Bellaire, XVheeling Central, VVarren Consolidated, Triadelphia,1.insly and XYells- ville toppled our boys in succession, although the Cadets won only by a touch- down while XVellsville and Central were extended to the limit to win by a two- touchdown margin. ln spite of these adversities the team came along gradually and its hard work was finally rewarded with a 13 12 victory over Steubenville Central in the Harding stadium. Trailing 12 0 at the half, the Bulldogs put on a grand finish in the second half, Rabbit Baboul taking a delayed pass from john Kouski for the first touchdown and Kouski going around end 19 yards for the other. Butch 1.ucki added what proved to be the winning point on a line plunge. After their first taste of victory, the boys came back the following week and played Wai-wood to a 6 f 6 standstill. The season ended sooner than anti- cipated when the last scheduled game with Shadyside was cancelled due to bad weather. Only four boys from last year's squad are lost by graduation in June, the quartet including Paul Baboul and Bob Bettem, backsg Harold Smith, tackle, and Clifford Scipio, end. The remainder of the squad consisted of 6 juniors, 16 sophomores and 14 freshmen, making 30 who will be available for the next two years. A summary of the 1937 season: Bridgeport ' Opponents 0 Martins Ferry .... . . 15 0 Bellaire .............. . 61 O VVheeling Central ...... . 1-1+ 0 Warren Consolidated .... . 38 0 Triadelphia ........... . 20 U Linsly .............. . 6 0 XVellsvi11e ........... , 12 13 Steubenville Central. . . . 12 6 Warwood ........... . 6 a'Shadyside lifancelled FUUTBHLL John Kouski Fullback ln his second year on the team Chink proved our best bet as passer, runner and kicker. He was always dangerous and especially so in a broken held. James Davis End jim was one ol' the little men of the team this year, but what he lacked in size he made up in hght. NVateh him next year. Mike Moffo Halfback Mike was the team's speed merchant, break- ing away on many occasions for thrilling runs. He should prove one of next year's climax runners. Martin Lucki Halfback Hliutcliu, although only a sophomore, was the battering ram when two or three yards were needed for a hrst down. Both lug and fast, he is an excellent plunger. Charles COss'End Charlie is another sophomore who developed rapidly into a tower of strength both oflensively and defensively. .-X years ex- perience should make him one ol the valley's best. Albert Varvarovsky Tackle l at was handicapped by injuries this year, but showed remarkable promise of future greatness while he was in the lineup. Opponents backhelds will see plenty of him next year. Arthur Tracy Guard Art was one of our most capable linemen and never tailed to do his best when called upon. lle was one of the hardest lighters on the squad. FUUTBHLL George Mazoch-TackleeOne ofthe largest men on the team, George presented to .an opponent just about the toughest spot in our line to get through. Next year will find him even tougher. David ElliseGuardff Dave was one of our most versatile players since he could play more than one position. In case of injury to another player, Dave could be depended to handle that position in line style. Wallace RadereCenter'- Snort started the season as an end but when shifted to center proved the sensation of the team. He did not make a single bad pass all season even in our hardest battles. Wayne SmithffGuardf-A scrappy and determined player who did not know when to quit, Wayne gave a good account of himself in every game. Next year will find him even scrappier. Death struck in our midst long before the 1937-38 basketball season opened when Robert CBobj Fox, the only returning senior from last year's district championship team, died during the summer vacation. His unexpected ass- ing came as a shock to his teammates and the community and an air ofpsad- ness was still apparent when school took up in the fall, as Bob was one of the most popular boys on the team. To the memory of Bob Fox the Bridgeport High School Basketball season of 1938 was dedicated by the squad members and Coach. Bob was a grand basketball player and would have taken his place with Bridgeport's greatest courtmen had not he been called away too soon. His memory and team spirit will for many years be a help to better sports ideals for those who play for the Blue and Black. ' BHSllElBHll Coach Floyd Baker started the season with Orris Morgan and Bill Waters at forwards, 1Ya1lace Rader at center, Simon Tafian and Captain Fred Amrine at guards, but the latter was 1ost due to illness after the first game and was out for the next three games. The team won eight straight games before losing to Moundsvilie, and then hard luck dealt us another blow when XVaters was taken i11, playing in only five out of the 1ast thirteen games. He suffered an ankle injury again after the sectional tournament that kept him out of the district tournament. In spite of these misfortunes Coach Baker reorganized the team, shifting Kouski to center, Rader to guard, Tafian and Johnny Blatnik to forwards, and moulded a winning combination that swept through Bellaire and Steuben- ville Central in the sectional, Shadyside and Toronto in the district and Bowl- ing Green and .-Xkron St. Vincent in the state tournament before falling before Newark in the semi-finals. It marked the third consecutive year that the Bulldogs had represented Fastern Ohio in the state classic anti were eliminated each time by a stare champion, losing to Newark 32 -22 in 1936 in the semi-Finals, to Hamilton 41 32 in the second round of 1937, and again to Newark in 1938. Seasons Record Bridgeport Bridgeport 113 XYoodsfie1d .,r, 30 VVhee1ing .... . . .73 28 Bethany .... 32 Tiltonsville .... .. .34 41 Powhatan ..... 31 Steubenville ...., .23 43 Tiltonsville. .. 32 F. Liverpool ..... .4h 58 Clarington.. 31 Martins Ferry ..,... .29 35 Bellaire .,...,. 29 Bellaire ...,r..... .. 325 37 Steubenville .... 54 Steubenville Central .... . .123 38 Moundsville ...., 53 Shadyside ...,..,,.. '33 15 Nveilsburg ..,.... 50 Toronto .........,. '49 40 YVheeling Central .... .... 4 2 Bowiing Green ..... '41 39 Martins Ferry. ,. 31 Akron St. Vincent.. '24 33 Cadiz ........,. 24 Newark ....,....... '51 31 Bellaire .,.,.,. 'Tournament Gaines VVon 18, liost 9 1'ct. 11:17. BHSHETBHLL ameri: we ,' H N, we pl w - 'sse!'a+ M kg hwgf- .. K' ' ir ,r ' William Waters- Bill was handicapped first by illness and then by an injury but despite all this he packed plenty of dynamite when it came to putting out for his team. Next year he will be relied upon to come through by scoring the points we know he can. John Kouski-John was the man that could play two positions, starting at guard this year, was moved to center, where he proved to be capable of hold- ing his own against any opponent. He was a fine pivot man and a dead shot with both hands. Fred Amrine-'LCaptain -The key man and spark plug of the team, Fred was not only a sterling guard but also a fine scorer. On more than one occasion he kept the team in the running with shots from the middle of the floor. A lot is expected of Fred next season. A john Blartnik- Johnnie was the surprise player of the year. Stepping in as a regular when injuries hit the team, he filled either a forward or guard position with equal ease. When points were needed to keep us in the lead he could be relied upon to make' them. Wallace Rader4 Snort, our back-guard was invaluable to the team's line defensive play throughout the entire season. Always holding his oppo- nents well in check, he was dangerous enough on the offense to come through in the clutch. Harold Chi1dersW Haddy, the Senior manager of the team, held a job that takes a lot, and he had just what it takes to be a good manager. Always performing his duties in the best possible fashion, Haddy will be greatly missed by the entire squad. H William Conway- Bill was one of our most reliable substitutes, and we could always depend upon him to give a scrapping performance. He gave his best on all occasions, and his best was plenty good enough. Simon Taflan- Knuckles played more or less regularly during the entire season and the caliber of his play was always the best he had to give. He especially showed his ability in the tournament games. Much is expected of Si next year. Orris Morgan- Red fought hard to gain a regular position and this alone inspired better play from the entire squad. When hot he was un- stoppable, and our opponents of next year will suffer many a headache when he really opens up. Coach Floyd Baker-Since coming to Bridgeport High School several years ago he has compiled a record in basketball that is envied by many a high school coach. Coach deserves a great deal of credit for developing many successful teams. BHSHETBHLL .N'r't1!1vl Y. Uoucls, ll. Cl1lldcl's, C. Bzlrrltt, C. Sclpin, B. Young, .I. Buwmqm, Ruin. .N'n1m!1'n4u Nl. Yam lit-Im, li. Cgtllztwxty, li. Drutntmmtmd, R. lftlitlttlul, X. Nlcrtlll, R. lfllwrt Ilmc- Sc-t11m's tmcc nwrc wcrc vtcturmus m thc Zlllllllill lI1fL'I'4L'l11SS lmskctlwztll tm1t'n:1mc-nt. Ilwy Qiliillf' tlctcatctl alll thc- utltcr clalsscs zlml clusctl thc sczlsfm H1 at lslalxc- ut glory lsy tlctcutmg the -ltmlurs for thc clmmptzmslwlp. llu-5' also pruvitlctl sttunurwtts uppusiticm tm' thc Varsity in sc-vctul practice gzlmus. I yl r'r'.f! wuz' 'lf lmwis, .-X. XIZIYCT, F. Murphy, R. Smith, Nl. XYit7l1c-tgcr, R. jones, R. Brumt NN . lttlwzlrtls. -Yl'I'lI711f1'lI'IC' U. Kinncy, ll. XY:1lcltwrl-,vl. Murrow, R. Ymtng, C. Xlltnsyvl, Rulwrt Yuunx., :X. l,nNlutrc, C. UriHitl1,f. Ruskm. Thin! rn-1: ll. Ruminc, R. li1lFf',.l. l'l1lI'l1lUI',.l. Wultlfvrf, ll. Wilson, U. lll'ccr1,NY. Kizttclu-ll xv. nn, It-5. lfunrfh ffm' R. lfux, R. llztrnmn, Ci. Logstun, Y. llullur, kl. nlulmstm, l,. xlCllllL'I'5Hl1, Xl Knlu-r, ll. lrnutcn, Ctmt-It K. Maxwell. ln thc first .tnmml tmlrnnum-nt of Bridgcporfs grzulc sclmtmlgg Kirlswoutl st-luml mm tht clmllmptutmsltlp IH at play-rwH wlth llwuukslclc. Izxcullt-nt SPIVII was shown lu all tht- urqulc sclumls IH tht- CNTIFL' sclwdulc :tml clrwsc gatlm-s wcrt'plztyumlczlcltSzlturslalylmmrmngmntltcll1ul1ScImnlliym CHHHIPIUHS l.ijf1fnr1'gh! l.. l,Y'1lg0VlCl1,l'l. Rashlia, M. Riclicr, l., Mayer, l. -lorclen, A. Costa, .l. Morgan, C. Conway, M. Simpson. 'l'l1e Senior girls also showed the way in liasketlwall and Yolleyliall, winning championships in each of these sports. 'l'hey upheld the pride of the Senior class hy going undefeated through a complete season in each sport. We are justly proud of our representatives in these fields. Other activities in girls Physical Education are not shown here, hut in recognition of the etliorts ot' this department we want to mention a few of the major accomplishments. Besides the regular class work in which the girls are given splendid instruction in calisthenics, as well as all types ot' games, there is held annually a regular schedule ol' games in inter-class llaslietlwall and Volley- lsall. lnstruction is also given in Pyramids, the use of various types of apparatus, and other phases of physical activity. This department of our school is under the very capahle direction of Miss Brouwer. GIRLS VULLEUBHLL lIHHlllPlllllS Snzferl-A. Kowalski, Z. Cymbor, J. Harenza, V. Fido, VV. Rader, Gore, J. Lnmpcrt, C. l.iska, VV. Lenz. Sflllldlillg -Coach lfdmundson, WV. W'aters, F. Potnick, J. Jingle, Blatnik, J. Silon, J. Nagy, W. Gilfen, R. Green, W. Conway. Only Captain Johnnie Blatnik and Vic Fido returned from last year's squad which placed Coach lfdmundson in a very tough spot in his efforts to rind a formidable starting lineup for the I938 season. At press time, only three of the regularly scheduled games had been played lwut the team had already showed its merits lvy defeating Martins Ferry 4 to 3 and 'lliltonsville 3 to 5 while losing to Powhatan 4 to l. The team showed great promise and hopes of a successful season are high. BHSEBHLL , . SPEEIWIEE Howard Gulley Ludwig Hoge Thomas Rouse Ludwig Hoge is our new truant oHicer. He is very efiicient and kind to every one with whom he comes in contact. He always has a smile and cheery greeting for us all. ln addition his duties as truant officer l,ud is the con- stable of our town. Pop Gulley and Tom Rouse are the custodians of our school. If it were not for their hard work our school would indeed be in a sad state of affairs. We are sure the whole student body joins us in thanking them and giving them the credit which they deserve for their fine work. CUSTUDIHIIS Lfjfl fo rfgln jake Bone-Crusher' Paging Isaac Walton- Cjingle jinglej Call her savage The French Club Wonder if its name is Roy ffTake me over to the Girls Muskingum Bound' Makes cars go fastern Guess who?-f At it again- Wasting time. SHHPSHUTS 'Xu 1.40 In righf Le Professeur Czars of the first floor- Wonder what's inside Ap- proved by Good Housekeeping Smiles, Service and Satisfaction Our bright one The Duchess What next7- Life on a Motorcycle- The love-birds- Ditto Snooks Sneaking out Pals General? SHHPSHUTS 1-1- SGS? .....l4., ,nvlxfni-lr 1-,U hjfl M High! Handsome juniors Keeper of the Sheep Keep strong with Georgie Porgie Bring on the college boys' Three typical B. H. S. hoys Alana session Pudgy A big story after this Step back just a little. SHHPSHUTS - - . hi' 'a ' r Let's see what's on the air from Coney Island-Click- Step right up and see the strangest collection of freaks ever assembled under one tent. It sounds like Warren Shriver, who is master of ceremonies and can be distinguished from everyone else by the big cigar and his bright plaid suit. Oh well, did you ever see anyone with a carnival that wasn't dressed like that? Zigmund Cymbor owns the show, but has made so much money the last two years that he is thinking of retiring and giving the show to Warren as a token of his apprecia- tion. Maybe Elaine Sklenar fMrs. Cymbor to youl has something to do with that. There's Elaine now, talkin to Mrs. Paul Baboul, the former Mary Belle Turner. Paul is in the firm of Wiliam Witzburger and Son, Dealers in Old Junk. Nearby, Martha Howells and Marie Kosar have a hot dog and ice cream stand and Dorothy Pultz, waitress, can be heard for miles around yelling: Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Orange -hey, this isn't the Jello program. Let's turn the dial to Station K. L. O. P. and listen to Betty McClure, ladies fashion leader, tell what they're wearing this year. Helen Anderle, s orts model, parades across the screen of the television set wearing a dress that Betty designed especially for her. All the ladies who border on the plump side are no doubt quite envious of both Betty's and Helen's ability to wear any type of outfit perfectly. Hi-di-hi-Down we go to Harlem's hottest of the hot spots The Calloway Club named for millionaire Robert Calloway, the owner of this music lover's paradise. Anne Merrill and Theola Herndon are appearing as guest stars for the opening, and as added attraction there is Archie Merrill, who with Law- rence Fields, will render a swing arrangement of the Blue Danube. Next week the headliner will be that well known animal trainer Robert Faithful, who will appear with his act of trained lions, and that famous dancer Clifford Scipio who is said to be as famous as that by-gone Bill Robinson of movie fame. Ten o'clock and time to tune in on Jack Curley Shields, that Hollywood Hair Specialist who has written so many books on the beauty of the hair, or How to Win the Ladies with Wavy Hair, in Ten Easy Lessons. Mildred Baker and Barbara Bartosek, famous skin specialists, are sponsor- ing a program of operatic songs with Viva Stewart as vocalist. Jean Shreve, famous New York Journalist gave this pro ram a five star rating in her column last week, and it certainly must be good ifgJean gives it that much credit. ' Sports announcer Joe Yuhasz is giving the lineup for the Washington Red' skins and Chicago Bears game tonight. Let's listen in and see if we know any- one. Joe George, coach of the Redskins, and Clayton Barritt, their manager, are very confident of victory as is Harold Smith, the Bears coach, who is giving the team its final pre-game instructions. I turn the dial slightly and see a very beautiful building with the name Fort Rouse above the door. Thomas Rouse owns a chain of hotels, but this is the largest and most modern. The place is so clean that it fairly shines, but no wonder, for look who is in charge of the janitors,--William Miller. By an- other slight fiick of the wrist we have good old WWVA, and believe it or not, the Bridgeport teachers are being interviewed. Dora Rollandini, who was always such a good student in all her classes is the teacher of Shorthand and is so well-liked by the pupils that her classes are always overflowing. Dorothy Jane VVilson is Librarian, but Jane Dudley will soon take over her job as Dorothy Jane is going to marry a gentleman connected in some way or other with Heinz Pickles. There is a new skating rink and swimming pool at Bridge- port with Alice May Gleaves and Lula Faye Stewart in charge of the skating classes while that marathon swimmer Isabelle Jorden teaches the girls the gentle art of swimming and splashing. Margaret Ann McConnaughy is on the gfprgens program and gives inter- esting talks on the proper care of the hands. argaret Ann was chosen for this because of her beautiful hands. After each rogram she rushes home to help the maid prepare dinner for husband Russ. Alletha Jane Meese, famous pianist, is heard direct from the Beauty Box Theater with her all girl orchestra. Aletha ciniiiniifiiiiiii is on a national network and ranks as the Number One orchestra of all times. Mary Purdy and Laura jenkins run a dress sho with Charlotte Conway having a hat shop next door. When Charlotte sells a iiat she sends her customer next door for a dress to match, and Mary and Laura do like-wise. They should merge. The Pepsoshine Tooth Paste program is now on the air. Miss Mary Cater, the most po ular girl announcer, IS acting as Mistress of Ceremonies. Mary is presenting tiie new Queen of Taps-Eleanor Fundis. Dorothy Drummond who accompanies Eleanor, has a large school of music in Greenwich Village. Laura Eschbaugh, winner of the search for beautiful teeth plays a slide trombone in the studio orchestra. Robert Elbert, comedian on the program, tells of his trip out to Long Island to visit the editor of the Blah and Blast. After waiting two solid hours, Lucille Dragovich, secretary to Mike Van Echo, the publisher, steps in to tell him that Mike will now see him. The Blah and Blast is the world's largest aper with the least in it for two cents. Loretta Beeson is the society editor, lgut while Bob was there Mike sent her out to cover a murder case and it wasn't in the 400. Flash-Ladies and Gentlemen, stand by for an important announcement. Anna Rose Cain has just been given the part of Scarlet O'Hara in Gone with the Wind. Annalee Malin will play the part of Melanie. It's only taken fif- teen years to select someone for this part but I guess that is about the best one could expect. President jerry Gordon will not be able to go on with his usual fishing trip, Olive Gardner and Irene Fowler, his bookkeepers, have mixed the books up so much that he is now bankrupt. Too bad, Jerry, you really needed a rest. Bud Young and Charles Tennyson, two well known lawyers, who have been arguing over trifies for years, have decided to bury the hatchet. Betty Conway and Dorothy Denham s onsor a program of dinner dance music direct from their Cafe on Riverside Drive in Manhattan. Catherine justice and Ruth Klukas are the singing cigarette girls and their sunny personalities make them very popular among the patrons. Here's the end of Margaret Wilson's program on Daily gossip and news. Julia Muhleman, New York heiress, and Harold Childers, popular playboy, have announced their engagement. All Julia said was, Tell the girls I got him. Alice Zenkosky nurse at the New York General Hospital has been promoted to the position of head nurse. Quite an advancement. Irene Knapp, society ma- tron and owner of the Hope Diamond, told reporters that she was going to sell it and go on a trip abroad. Theresa Linka, that yodeling kid, has just been signed up by Metro Goldwyn Mayer for a picture, The Yokel Yodelsf' Betty Lu Dill and Mabel Wright, two sports enthusiasts, have been selected by the International league of sports to write a book about the game the like best. They have both selected Basketball. Betty Lu is a famous coach at Smith College, while Mabel takes coaching honors at Vassar. Alice Costa has a flower sho and her business is bloomin , but it won't for long as Alice is soon giving up her store to marry a certain fgzmous Sandman. Mary Agnes Shields, world renowned woman olfer, is going to give a lecture at Radio City, all about the birdies and so forti. Mary Virginia Simpson and Alice Tomei have just put on the market their combination rat trap and can opener. Well, I really think they've got something there, don't you? Ladies and Gentlemen, this is Margaret Wilson, who brings you your daily events every day but Monday, Friday and Sunday, so Good Night All. I hope you've enjoyed your visit and do come up again sometime. I think television IS a wonderful thing, don't you? BLHSS PRUPHEIIU eiiiw .vu Y TO L -wr i ps... 1 THE STUDENTS- Helen Anderle and Freda Fehr each will their bashful smile To Ruth Grimes and Beatrice Barclay and say to practice all the while. Jim Bain and Bill Witzberger will their dimples to Joseph J. Jingle hey say it was their dimples that made irls' pulses tingle. William Ashton leaves his shyness and basiful way- To Richard Conrad with a blush for every day. Rachel Wachter leaves her eyes that seem to talk To Ann Cross whose eyes reflect her seriousness, or mock. Margaret Wilson leaves her love for English,Lit. To Betty Bishop of course she'll have to study quite a bit. Ed Sodnikar says, I'll be on the ladder of success when it turns upside- Clown This little saying he will leave with Charles Coss who's out to paint the town. Dot Pultz and Theresa Linka are very seldom heard They leave their voices to Sarah Huonker who scarcely says a word. Mary Agnes Shields wills her love of typing and typewriter To some unfortunate victim though it's easier to be a prize-fighter. Scipio, our football herog Scipio, the great, Leaves to someone his excuse for always being late. George Meyers leaves all that poetic ability he has stored To Leroy Schucker who if he ractices will never be bored. Margaret Ann McConnaughy leaves her place as business manager she won To someone who we hope will handle it as well as she has done. Mary Ricker leaves her saying that she's a friend to all To Muriel Henry who will come whenever a friend will call. Dora Rollandini wills her ability to always make the highest grade To Virginia Beck who so far a perfect record has made. Mary Elizabeth Purdy has moved down on the farm Ruth Arkle inherits her title farmerg no wonder farms have charm. William Miller and Paul Perhay are always willing to lend a helping hand This good quality goes to John I.yden who isjust waiting to obey command. Ida Marty and Betty McClure leave their love of a good game To another girl who's always there, Helen Gretzinger by name. Herman Moore leaves his ever present wit To Bob Harper who must practice quite a bit. Paul Baboul last year received the ability to annoy teachers With reluctance he passes it to Jim Caruthg we pity the poor creatures. Ann Kotwis our news reporter passes on her work To a worthy successor and says to never shirk. His eyebrows that remind us of John L. Lewis, Paul Sommer leaves To Wallace Rader. They're really quite an asset, so he believes. Jean and Jane Ochsenbein leave their saying, No she's the other one o Betty and Bessie Kunic with hopes that it may be overcome. Harold Childers leaves his recipe for curls To Ivan Martin with advice not to tell the girls. Charles Schulenberg and Joe George leave their ability to be always late To John Kouski with a book of excuses that are really quite great. Zigmund Cymbor and Bob Young leave their blush To George Munn but say to keep still and hush. Julia Muhleman and Elsie Porter whom we always see together To Magdalyn Mauch and Immaculata Tennyson say be pals in any weather Dorothy Drummond and Laura Eschbaugh leave their ability To play the iano to Ruth Lee Thomas with sweet tranquility. Zelda Smith lieaves her musical iggle in do re mi To Mary Alice Paull who'll set Eer classmates in glee. Dorothy Jane Wilson wills her dimples so shy To Violet Hall together with the twinkle in her eye. Olive Gardner leaves her mischievious way To Anna Criswell who'll practice it each day. Alice Gleaves and Lula Faye Stewart love to skate Continued from Page 27 CLHSS llllll They leave this hobby to Leota Fowler who at it is quite great. Jeanette Morgan leaves her shining auburn hair To Nancy Nixon and says to brush it every night with care. Bob Drummond and Nick Wukeson their guitars leave To Livio Miller who'll live up to their name we believe. Harold Smith leaves his title of football hero To Wayne his brother, who'll make sure the score isn't zero. Warren Shriver is often Miss Kouri's pet peeve He has so much he doesn't know just what he wants to leave. Theola Herndon asses on her mischievious ways To her sister Evelyn who can keep us in a daze. Clayton Barritt wills his carefully groomed hair. And his brush and comb to Dave Marker's care. Barbara Bartosek wills her smiling hello To Pauline Barnes, May she in Barb's footsteps go. Betty Conway leaves her sweet petite smile To Helen Morgan who keeps smiling all the while. Bob Calloway leaves his title of king of rhythm To Ernest Tribble who'll swing right with 'em. Dorothy Denham her place in the sextet leaves To anyone who can sing. It's swell she believes. Bob Elbert leaves his shy bashful way To Bob Rollandinig he's so quiet they say. Alexander France savs boys should be seen, not heard. He passes this bit of advice on to Bob Byrd. Edith Henthorne is quite the smallest of our group This trait now goes to Mabel Conway smallest of her troupe. Isabelle Jorden has a natural love for any sport VVe don't know where to leave it for they're very rare, her sort. Catherine Justice wills her large brown eyes and shy retigring way To Sylvia Tomei who always looks around so bashfully and gay. Bill Hores our class' greatest heart throb Leaves to Bill Waters this very pleasant job. Irene Knapp wills her recipe for coming to school but a half day To anyone who will listen closely and not give the secret away. Joe Yuhasz is Mr. VValdorf's oliice boy He leaves the job to anyone who likes to scatter joy. Alice Zenkosky leaves her excuse to get out of class To Jack Kirkpatrick. Say music lesson and you're sure to pass. Ma el VVright leaves her front seat at a basketball game To another chief spectator, her pal, Ruth Gordon by name. Bud Young leaves his ability to get an excuse To Jim Ware. Please Jim, don't that privilege abuse. Mary Turner her pep now hands down To Adrienne Hoover who can sure act a clown. Alice Tomei and Ethel Hamilton their paint brushes and art Leave to Elva Miller although from them they hate to part. Mike Van Echo leaves his title of Smiles To Victor Fido's masculine wiles. Bernard Ray and Hugh Kinney those boys from the farm, Leave their place to Bob Robson's and Jim Lampert's charm. Charlotte Conway and Frances Rashka leave their blond hair To Bernice Scheider and say that it's nature's color there. Jean Scheetz leaves all of his wise little sayings o Simon Tafian whose wit is never delaying. Marjorie Myers and Ardella Hill are friends to the heart, This trait to Edna Chrislip and Mary Braddock who are never apart Mildred Baker and Laura Jenkins leave their curls To Dorothy Cilles and Elizabeth Justice. Take care of them girls Anna Rose Cain leaves her ability to do the latest dances, To Waneta Britton who'll try any that fashion advances. Betty Dill wills all of her vim, vigor and pep To Adeline Berry who promises to keep right in step. IILHSS ,llllll - 'nufiff 'Q ...I1?'4EL.,Q g T. tj- Aletha Meese and Jeanne Shreve leave their sunn friendly smile To Eileen Stillwell and say to practice, all the while. Anne Merrill wills her rides home with Snoochie every day To Elizabeth Lee and tells her not to tarry on the way. Archie Merrill leaves his ability to remember historic dates To Shirley Miller who always answers and never waits. Bob Faithful and Lawrence Fields both members of the band Will best wishes to musicians and offer a helping hand. Lucille Mayer wills her position as Commerce Club Treasurer To anyone who in that job can find a pleasure. Irene Fowler simply can't leave her streetcar motorman behind. Jack Shields leaves his tall and slender frame To Orris Morgan who's great in a basketball game. Louise Windsheimer wills her musical talent To Phyliss Marker who lays so nonchalant. Jane Dudley leaves all ofpher pleasant ways To her cousin June for she knows friendliness pays. Madelyn Friedrichs is Commerce Club Secretary She passes it on now and says it was quite merry. Tom Rouse leaves his wavy hair To Jack Charlton if he will brush it with care. Charles Tennyson leaves best wishes to Roy Green And hopes many new drum major tricks will be seen. Viva Stewart leaves her title Songbird of Bridgeport Hi To Dorothy Morrow. You did good work Vi, Jack Bowman leaves his title of ladies man To Kenny Maxwell and says Beat my record if you can. Jerry Gordon leaves his position upon the debate team To Fred Amrine with loads of material, and many a scheme. Frances Harding and Mary Cater, shorthand stars Give best wishes to the new class and advice to study for hours. Loretta Beeson's and Lucille Dragovich's seldom heard voices Go to Mary Waters for we know in silence she rejoices. Alice Costa wills her good natured laughing way To Wilma Winzenreid whose smile is always bright and gay. Harriett Drake leaves her ability to act To Madelyn Reynolds who's good for a fact. Martha Howells leaves her auburn locks behind To Louise Frazier, Louise likes red and doesn't mind. Mary Virginia Simpson wills her bashful blushing smile To Betty Mayer if she promises to blush for a while. Joe Mathieu is actor, musician, and other things too He leaves his works to Jim Davis who'll show us what he can do. Annalee Mailin wills her ability to recite To the first who memorizes The Curfew Shall Not Toll Tonight. And I, Elaine, now close this will And hope your heart will never chill Toward Bridgeport Hi With love-Goodbye. UlHSS llllll fr T' j ffl: February 1-G. R. meeting. Senior class meeting. Another defeat: Cadiz 48-33. Feb. 2-Hi-Y meeting. Feb. 3-Matinee performance of Lindy Lou. the junior class play. Feb. 4-Liquid Air demonstration in assembly. Junior class play. Feb. 5-Trimmed Bellaire for second time, 31-18. Feb. 9-Commerce Club meeting. Feb. ll-Warwood beat- us 29-27. Feb. 12-Crushing defeat by Wheeling 73-36. Feb.l5-Tiltons- ville turned tables on us and won 34-32 in a thriller. Feb. I6--G. R. Mother and Daughter party. Jitney Dance in the Auditorium for Juniors and Seniors Only. Feb. I8-Debate with Martins Ferry who out-ar ued us. Hooray! ,another victory against Steubenville 31-23. Feb. l9Wiast Liverpooloutdid us 96432. Feb. 21+-Juniors gave a George VVashington dance at the Fagle's Hall. Feb. 22-Washington's 'birthday-no school. Nosed out,Martins Ferry in a close finish, 31-29. Feb. 23-Opevetta try-outs. Band clinicp'in4Auditorium.' ' Q 1 V March 1-Girl Reserve meeting. Mar. 2-Marionette show in assembly. Hi-Y meeting. Mar. 3-fWin first game of sectional basketballtournament by defeating Bellaire for third time this year 29+25. Mar.g,5-,Gain right to district tournament by swamping Steubenville Central Catholic 54-33. Mar. 7-Seniors are measured for Caps and- Gowns. Mar. 8-Invitations orderedfl' Class song, chosen. . Popularity Contest. Mar. I0-Enter final round of District to,urney by eliminating.Shadyside.53-433. 'Man ll-Commerce Club presents play in assembly. Mar. 12-Bridgeport captures third con- secutive Eastern Ohio Basketball champiohship' b edging past Toronto 50-49. On to Columbus. Mar.'l4-Recognition olytea-m -given by enthusi- astic assembly. Awarding' of, letters by Coach B ker. .Mar. 15-Girl Reserve meeting. Mar. 17-Senior class meeting. Wee continue to win' by downing Bowling Green in first round of state tournament 42-41. Mar. 18- Hold two assemblies in honor of team, who are putting our school on the map more than ever by defeating Akron St. Vincent in second round of state meet 31-24. Mar. 19-Bridgeport once again falls before the statefcham- pionship team as Newark rom s 51-24. Boys were exhausted from two hard games the previous day. One hundred home rooters send messages. of praise to team and coach. . Mar. 21-VVelcome home to basketball team. Mar. 25f Freshmen present play in assembly. Mar. 26-Music groups shove of? for Muskingum College for festival. Mar. 29fGirl Reserve meeting. Hi-Y meet- ing. Mar. 30+Davies Light Opera Company presents,interesting assembly program. 6 . April 1-Home Ec. Club hold April Fools Day Party: Bellaire High in assembly program. Apr. 6-Mr. 'Edwin Steckle rehearses music groups on festival numbers. Apr. 8+Bridgeport is host to annual Band contest. 23 Hi h School bands compete for right to go to state meet at Columbus. NVe qualifgy. Apr. 12-School dismissed for Easter vacation. A r. l9eTag. Day held by Band Mothers to raise money to send Band to Colgumbus for State Contest. Apr. 20-Benefit bridge given for glee clubs. Girl Reserves and Hi-Y groups hold panel discussion on Model Town. Apr. 21-Ohio Valley Music Festival held at Madison school. Apr. 22fMusic groups go to Columbus for contest. Good showing made. Apr. 23-Band journeys to state capitol for contest. Apr. 27-Report cards given out for fifth period. May 6+Linsly Military Institute sponsored Music Festival at Oglebay Park. May 7-Send scholarship team to Athens for District-State contest. May 13-Operetta presented by music department. Pickles proved a huge success. May 14-Another group from music department represents Bridge- port H. S. at Oberlin in contest for ensembles and- solos. May 17-Grade schools old open house. eMay 25-Senior class play presented. New Fires both entertaining and amusing. May 25- Sunnyhill annual ready for distribu- tion. May 26WAnnual Junior-Senior Prom held. May 27-Senior class day program. May 29-Baccalaureate sermon and program. June 1-Alumni Banquet and Dance. June 2-Commencement. June 3- End of school and of school days for graduating class. We hate to leave. A -Mary Agnes Shields. Conlinued from Page 28 IIHLEHUHH AUVHUWEEMHWS COMPLIMENTS OF Belmont Lodge No. lO9 KNIGHTS OF PYTlrllAS BRIDGEPORT iMeel,i' livery 'I'h1n'.i'df1y Nigbf' WE INVITE YOU TO INVEST WITH US All accounts insured up to 555000.00 OFFICIERSZ l. W. Morrow .................,..........,... Preiidenl l. C. Eschbaugh ................,............. Serrelary I. D. Lyle .............................. Vice-Prexidelll UIRIZCZTORS: j. W. Morrow C. Eschbaugh j. D. Lyle L. N. Walter E. W. Scott J. E. Costine A. G. Shaver The Bridgeport Savings, Loan Bt Building Association 211 Main Street Phone 55 Bridgeport, Ohio Merrie A. Paul: I want it clearly understood that I don't smoke, drink, or pet. Now that that's settled where shall we go? O. Morgan: I-Iome. Florence Edmundson: Oh I simply adore that funny step. Where did you pick it up? Harold Childers: Funny step nothing, I'm losing my garter. Army Bi Navy Supply Store Rubin Brothers, Propr. , A M We Specialize in Uniforms of all kinds for Sportsmen and Working Men. Compliments of SOHIO SERVICE ' STATION - I Bill Tappy, Mgr. Phfme 9952 212 Main Street 1104 Market Street Wheeling Bridgeport, Ohio Nl KILKENNY INN CHICKEN AND WAFFLES sf. einifsviiie Pike Phone scciaifsviiie 5-F-41 Compliments of BARTLEBAUGI-l'S ' CONFECTIONERY 600 Howard Street School Suppliees ef Hot School Lunches Candy - -- Tobacco-- Cigarettes Magazines SUNNYHILL CAS!-I STORE for IIIGI-I SCHOOL SXVEETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND LUNCI-IES MARTHA Coss LET A GREETING CARD SAY IT FOR YOU l-llCKEY'S NEWS STAND Bridgeport, Ohio BRIDGEPORT TAXI CO. 2-I Hom' Sgrrife lfive Can Ride for Price of One ANY PLACE IN CITY 20C Phone-Bridgeport 31 Miss Inskeep: Why does Missouri stand at the head of the mule raising industry the U. S. ? Elsie Porter: Because the other end is dangerous. Mr. Hall: Now Betty, what are you doing, learning something? Betty McClure: No -Sir, I'm listening to you. SKDNE RTHOMAS WEST VIRGINlA'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STO RE WHEELING DELBRUGGE JULIUS E MARTY PASTEURIZED MIIK AND CREAM K ANDX CICARETTES TOBACCO Phone 374 W Phone 731 Brrdgseport Ohlo Brrdseport Ohlo VALLEY HOME SERVICE GEQRGES Bll-I-IARD STATION ROOM AUTO REPAIRINC LUNCH BEVERAGFS TIRLS BATTERIES ACCESSORIES TOBACCO Phone Brndteport 9727 A Hlad Lmcoln Ave Brrdlgeport Ohxo Mr Osthenbem s boss Give me two reasons why I should ralse your salary? Mr Osthenbern fMeeklyj Twxns When 1 cueman falls madly ln love and Llares at a grrl lt s love at flerce sxbht Mr Douds Exery time you open your mouth you put your foot ln rt Why dont Ou shut t9 C Ins flml Wh tt' And bite my foot off at the mltle Dot Drummond fat Contertj She has a large repertoire hasnt she? M1rth1 Howells Yes 1nd tlnt dress shes wearxng, makes nt look just that much xxorse Complrments of 84 REFRM TION SP1 c IALISTS Eye Exammatlon for Better Vrsron 1041 Mann Street WIIGCIID5 W Va Phone 452 Wheehng W Best Wrshes to Clmss of H O R N E S EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FORWOMEN Mann at 11th Street Everythnnf, for the home on tonvenlcnt terms Wheellng W Va - I ' , -N 1 . 1 - ' 5 I - 'W I 7 - ' 7 ' l . , , I , . S ,. T'.4 '... - 1 - . . j , l I . . . . N 4 'Y A Q . 7 . ., . .Y I m 4 1 , . y . 1. I - E-I . U E . , - E, ,z. . 1. .. . . l l . , . , . , . ' ' . ' ' L I Y . K l Y 6 l I I 7 I ' , ,Va. . ' . , f .. 58 . . . 7 'NS 4+ DEPOSITS INSURED XQ' 65000 .l'23ZT32': 92232, All the money you entrust to our cfxre up to md Q gg! 5' lfldlldlng as 000 rs fully rnsured through the Iedeml 4,EMBE9 Deposlt Insurance Corporation created by the Congress of the United States The Brldgeport National Bank Mr Stuncr Sxme I hue upluncd xbout 1 trungle whlt would you do with sux -.ndcd figure' D I1ne Wrlaon Id join 1 SILICSIIOW crry C ordon IJIFIIIN, I low you tcrrlblc unc bhrevc You Lertunly do I-I E NEUMANN CO AIR CONDITIONINC A RFI RIGERA1 ION HEATINC PI UMBINC CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS 1425 CI-IAPLINE STREET PHONE WHEELING 2877 WHEELING W VA N 5 I 2 S ea ua V E ' -, f 4 7 V ': . tl 4 1' 'z z 'z ', '1 ' ll jx 1 Y- 1' jar 1' 11 A 5 I i at .1 ' ' 1, . 1 TI-IE SCGTT LUMBER CG. I I I I EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING I DEXTER WASHERS ARMSTRONG FURNACES MAGIC CHEF RANGES MARTIN ISENOUR PAINTS I I Mr. Beabout: XWhat is the most deadly fluid? Grace Shaw: Pottassiuin Cyanide because you're tleatl when it touches you. Mr. Beabout: XVrong, Embalming Ifluidg you're dead before it touches you.' I I Mr. Lincoln: You know my wifes having terrible trouble learning to sing. I Mr. Douds: ReaIIy? Wliicli notes bother her the most? Mr. Lincoln: The ones she gets from the neighbors. COMPLIMENTS OF I-IARRY FRANKLIN COM PLIMENTS OF MEADOWCREST DAIRY DOC DILLON ..16,, Phone ll Bridgeport, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF KOEI-INLINE ICE 81 COAL CO. I-IOMER FRANCE Office Machines-Office Supplies Cash Registers!Adding Machines Reamzmble Rater Phone 330 Bridgeport, Ohio Mr. Lincoln: Can you tell me the difference between a stoic and a cynic? l. jordan: A stoic is a bird that brings the babies and cynic is the place to wash the dishes. Mr. Beubout: VUhy does il dog hang its tongue out when it runsf B. Harper: To balance its tail. COMPLIMENTS Ol: Zimmerman Jewelry Co. j. R. HAIILIIY -'J So. 'ith Street Martins lferry, O. DR. B. ZIMMIERMAN, Oplonzefriyz y COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL and TEMPLE Tl-IEATRES I BELLAIRE, OHIO F WESTLAKE BROS. MARTINS FERRY, OHIO Used Car Sales and Reconditioning Painting and Body Work SEABRlGHT'S LANE is ZANE HIGHWAY Phone 44 New Car Sales and Service WALNIIT STREET AND ZANE HIGHWAY Phone Martins Ferry 123 and 124 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS or FRANK M. ROBERTS BRIDGEPORT DRUGGIST CANDY KITCHEN Bridgeport, Ohio DINE AND DANCE SAM KEFALOS at AL'S CAFE r Lincoln Ave. Bridgeport, Ohio Corner of 3rd and Lincoln Ave. Speaking of the fellow whose dad left him his seltzer business, his fizz is certainly his fortune. Paul Sommer: It's raining cats and dogs outside. Jack Bowman: Yes I know, I just stepped into a poodle. Mr. Steiner: Give me an example of an imaginary spheriod? Von Douds. A roosters egg. EAT AT I-lENDERSON'S Twelfth and Chapline Streets Wheeling W. Va. COMPLIMENTS BREAKFAST-A LUNCHfDlNNER SUNDAES-SODAS OF A FRIEND UNITED CIQAR STORE 1110 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. HEADQUARTERS FOR PIPES From Ll Corn Cob to the Famous Kaywoodie WM. MQCONNAUGI-IY MH-I-ER BRQS STUDEBAKER DEALER THE AETNA GROCERS PHARI9 TIRES ' Phone 177 Bridpeport Ohio SERVICE I AND COMPLIMENTS QUALITY DAILI DLLIVLRILS NEW CCD CDPERATIVE CQ Bridgeport Ohio 5th Street Aetmvillc ack Bowman hands over her eyes If you cant guess who it is in three guesses I m going., to kiss you Betty Conway jack lrost Davey ones Smta Cllus Betty Bishop When I was eighteen years old the president of the Unitel States umself awarded me a beauty prize CHARLES F Erz d SONS ,nc at GEO R TAYLOR co LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS WHEELINGS ONE STORE 1113 Main Street Wheeling, W V1 OI IT S KIND Phone Wheeling 2535 PATTY COAL MINE THOMAS E AYRES Martins Ferry Ohio HIGHEST GRADE DOMESTIC COAL bhalxer Screened Graded to Any Size Best Equipped Truck Mme in the Vllley Y . I OF J, ,144 le- w v x 1 r ' - , :.'i',.j'.,z..z. i ' : . 'v ' 't . ' l l' . ' Bill Griffiths: You can't make be believe McKinley went in for that sort of stuff. l l ' . . - y 1 I. G I 7 . s. I ' ' 1 3 p V ,h , . -M . . . 2 SERVICE TO COMMUNITY F R B STATE AND NATION BARBER SHOP Brooksrde AM E Rl N COMPLIMENTS OI' LEGION RAND DRUG co Br1d,5eportPostNo 229 WHEELING W VA Deep Cut Rate Prlces Bob Drummond Im a co1n collector Nick Wtlkeaon So cum I Let 5 get together some day md tfalk over old dlmes Ann Merrill My uncle IS going to be nn the hosprtal 1 long time Chff Scrpno Goodness drd you see the doctor? Ann Merrill No I nw the nurse GRIEST BOOKS SHOE CO CUT RATE DRUGS FOOTWEAR Olzgmzl Cal Rate mire 1898 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY You Sfrve on Prescnptrons 1125 Market Street 1051 Mqm Street Wlleellng W Va Phone 1454 Wlmeellng W Va TI-IE FENRAY Pl-IOTOPLAY CO 21 South 4th Street Martrns Ferry Ohro OWNERS AND OPERATORS OF IENRAY THEATRE EI ZANE THEATRE 21 S Irourth Street 206 Iourth Street Phone 586 Phone 672 1- . . l s - n x - 7 , I , . . I -1, - u '-, . . . '. V ' - . I . 7 7 I a - . . ,, . . . . . ,, . 7 I . . . . l U . ,, . , , ' . ., . , I . 1 . L V- 1 4 I . 7 , ' , . . Q s T - 1 1 THE JORDEN MARIETTA CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAINTS WALLPAPER GLASS 100 South Fourth Street Martms Ferry Ohro 1508 Market Street Wheelnng W Va J C SPRIGGS and SONS JOSEPH E LALLY GALVANIZED IRON AND COppER PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE WORK ROOFING CHAMBERS GAS RANGFS 208 Ma1n Street Brldgeport Oh1o Cook With The GM Tumed 0 Phone QShop 436 R Br1dgep0f0 117 Mann Street Brldgeport Ohno fRes 5421 Martxns Ferry Phone 9508 Res 283 M Scheetz I wxsh I were Clark Gable for just flve mmutes Flo jackson Huh' I bet youd boast about rt for the rest of your lnfe Scheetz No but you would I suttmly hopes Ise sxclt groaned Rastus Id sho hate to feel lak d1s when I se well KENNEDY HARDWARE 11th and Maln Streets Wheelrng Spoftmzefz J H eadgumleu MCGHEE 81 COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Standard and Portable 14th and Mann Street Phone 1717 Wheeling W COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE YOUNGER SET THE HUB Corner Market 'md 14th St Wheelrng, West Vrrglnla MORA'S TAVERN FRANK MORA Pro p Stop 22 Bridgeport Pulte Bndgeport, Ohro . 'T s - , . . I , , rf ' . gn 'W 9 1 11 - - - - - H l U , - - H I -I ,, . , . 1. - 1 - , sr 1- 1 - , . 1 n . - 7 - A A Q V , . a. , . 1 . KNAPP BROS. GARAGE A Sff?D1Afl'EL SEE US FOR SERVICE Bridgeport, Ohio PAINTS Phone 22-R Bridgeport, Ohio LINOLESVIKLLPAPER STELLS TAVERN C0mP1fmemS of Stop VSV, Lansing Ohio Phone 255 R Bridgeport Ohio A Vusky Prop Mrs Isted Leslie wheres your Chivalry? Mr Isted I turned lt in for 1 Buick Mr Edmundson Can you tell me one of the uses ot COWl'lldC7 Bill fell Er yer it keeps the cow together Compliments of MITCHEL GROCERY Compliments of GEC E STIFEL CO IANCY GROCERIES or ALL KINDS ll I-IELLING s IRILNDLI SFORL me Delivery 228 Main Street Phone Bridgeport 36 Residence Phone 675 Office First St Aetnaville Ohio Phone Bridgeport 60 DR J E DAVIS and SON GRADUATE OPTOMETRISTS EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED ll e Haze 0117 Own G1 Illdlllg Plan! , A I 0. Y . M- -1 4 3 . . . , . . 7 - 5 ' N l 4. Q - 1 - n . . , . i . 1. - - A H . . 1 . ' 1- - - H - -1 - 1, , . Y Y . , , . T 1 J . ,, , 4. ., . : I , , 7 's 7 1 . - 4 ff I7 I , I ,- - u HOWARD H WILSON DIRECTOR OE EUNERALS FURNITURE Residence 191 AIUbLlllI1CL bcrutc 1one Busmess 40 A bashful young darlxy had not the courage to pop the questlon lmzlly one Sunday nnght he sand ulla you remembers dat I was heah Monday mg Yes ulla replxed An dat I was heah Wednesday Thursday lrrday night and again last H151 So you was Yo shore rs At list 10 LlCbPCI'lt1OIl he burst out wnth Say woman dont you smell 1 fl 2 C0mP1'mfHfS0f NEW HOME THEATRE CITY NEWS STAND HOME Or OOOO 109 Hanover Street TALKING PICTURES Phone 9840 Martms Ierry Ohlo Dan 1- Stelmger Owner BUCKEYE CLEANERS Q,m,,1,me,mf and RYER5 GENERAL WELDING 57 North Yard Street Phone 215 Brldgeport Ohio Martms Perry Ohlo Phone 521 . ' ' 4' R .. '. ffl Pl : ' ' ' ' ' .' . 7.1 V. . , I. -7 O -yhw., r l - ,. . . , , ' Y . .f vlt? 'An I is heah tonight. z',' ' 2' , I I, - , ' f, ' ' 1 atfn 4 1 'Q . 1 ' I ' . . 5 ll , I T T , . 7 TI-IE LORAIINI COAL gl DOCK CO LORAIN COALS Are hand loaded shaker screened hand picked and re-screened as they go into the trucks to be delivered. Buy Lorain Coal The Cream oi Ohio s Domestic CoaIs For more than 50 years Lorain has constantly improved its coal by adopting the most modern methods and equipment for coal mining preparation. Wlien placing your order for coal insist on Lorain Coal. You get more heat for your money because Lorain Coals are free from objectionable impurities. AND Lorain mines and men that work in them are your mines and men. Let us keep them working. im Porterfieldz Did myone ever tell you how wonderful you are? Bibby L'1Mott: I don t believe they ever did. Porterfield: Then where d you ever pet the idea? Dave Ellis ust one kiss dearest CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS And Best Wishes To The Class of 1938 LADIES AUXILIARY EAGLES I.. S gl Bl:LMONT AERIE WHEELING W VA N0 915 . 7 7 7 - 1 1 7 9 . C .. , ., .. Y , Y ., - : UJ ,' 1 'n Esther Porter: No, dear, we haven't time. Father will be home in an hour. ' OF C , . . 0 J WM. WILSON SONS GROCERIES, MEATS AND PRODUCE 737 Main Street Phone 83, Bridgeport BECKERS INC. 1054 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. FOR GOOD SEEDS-SEEDS THAT WILL GROW HARDWARE-PAINT-FEED ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CINDERELLA FLOURH Street-car Conductor: How old is your boy? Mother: Four, Conductor How old are you my little man 7 Boy I' our Conductor Well Ill let hum rlde free this tlme but when he grows up hc. ll be elther an awful har or a grant MAROON S Phone 9510 BRIDGEPORT OHIO .. , . u n - 4 ' U - - - - ' . . , V . - - ' n 4 3 COMPLIMENTS Harding Sr Burley WEUQIW 31 AUHWOUY Restaurant 24 HOUR SERVICE G Phone Brndgeport 1631 223 Lmcoln Avenue 459 Mann St Brrdgeport Ohlo phone 183 Brrdgeport Ohro Mr Vmlson That young man of yours stays very late Dont he know how fry f,oodn1ghtP Mugle Sure better tlnn my other Suy I ever knew QI-Iarrnet Drake poutmg rn Hrstory Classj Phone Brrdgeport 57 St Clalrsvllle 349 Comphments of Brrdgeportffkrmarure Works Motors Generators Control Apparatus SL Repurs md New Equrpment Shoe Company AND ANTON HMA Lahoocl 5121051 Store STOP 23 Mme and Indmtfml ll ark a Spemzlty IANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR Phone 212 'I Brrdgeport Ohlo EVERYBODY POR LESS OF 7 . : y . ' ' to Sc 7 ' . H . ' : , . z Y ' . Mr. Hunter: Is that your lower lip or are you drinking from a saucer. . 7 L - u . . V ! ! ff ' I . ,' '7 , ' L' H - - , D . ! COMPLIMENTS OF DAUOHTERS OF AMERICA MOTTO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Principles LOYALTY LOVE PATRIOTISM L. R. HUGGINS BELMONT MOTORS Inc. FORD AND LINCOLN ZEPHYR WHOLESALE CANDY Zane I-Iighway at Grunt Avenue Brookside Bridgeport, Ohio Martins Ferry, Ohio SIMON WI-IlTE'S SONS W. T. BURKLE MEMORIAL ART STUDIO 1111 Main Street MausoleumsHMonuments-Markers Wheeling, W- V3- phone 1605 Repairing of Leather Coats, L ggage am 1133 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. All Leather Goods Alexander France: 'I wish to marry your daughter ' Girl's Father: Do you drink, young man?' France: Thanks 21 lot, but let s settle this other thing first. ' Miss Inslteep Do you really think its possible to tommunimte with the dead Robert? Robert Iolmer Why yes I he1r you distinctly COMPLIMENTS Ol THE SERVICE ON ALL SPORTS BOWLING AND BILLIARDS Hanover Street MARTINS IERRN OHIO u l Silver and Green Recreations COMPLIMENTS OF BELMCDNT AERIE No. 995 QM P ISI eg N 4 jf FRATERNAI. CDRDER CDF EAGLES EST FRA THE SENIOR CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS AND CARDS WERE FURNISHED BY SRRAGUE PRINTING CO. Phone 408-'I BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Roy Green: Would you love me if I didn't have a cent? Judy Muhleman: Sure thing, but did you ever try lifebouy? Lucille Tunt: Thanks for the hug and kiss. Tom Rouse: The pressure was all mine. Ethel Hamilton: I've broken my glasses. Will I have to be examined all over again ? Optician: No, only your eyes. GEORGE J. I-IOLLER SONS Dealers In PENNZOIL GAS AND OILS GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Phone 9528 ---- Bridgeport, Ohio BERTSCI-IY FURNITURE DAIRY PRQDUCTS CQ BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 1122 Main Street WHEELING, W. VA. 20th and Eoff Streets An institution dedicated to better homes Phone Wheeling 2281 COMPLIMENTS OF I CHARLES I. HILL I R SONS I GENERAL MACHINISTS ELECTRIC AND I ACETYLENE I WELDING PORTABLE ELECTRIC WELDER Phone Bridgeport 473-,I Night Phone Bridgeport 45-M CLOVER LEAF DAIRY MILK PASTEURIZED SAFELY FOR YOUR PROTECTION Phone 346-M Bridgeport, Ohio HARRY A. BROWN ELECTRIC WIRING Phone 86 Bridgeport, Ohio Wfarren Shriver: I say barber, do y Barber: Yes, Why? Shriver: I want to defend myself. ou have another razor? Miss Wyss: What is the difference between 21 snake and ll bedbug? john Kouski: A snake crawls on its own stomach. COMPLIMENTS OF I LANSING THEATRE LANSING, OHIO i COMPLIMENTS OF I THE FRONT CO. p ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES y 1117 Main Street i Wheeling, West Virginia YOUR KITCHEN NEEDS A KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. fThe Champion Ice Makerj A CHAMBERS RANGE COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED OFF Earle Rogers Co. 12th and Main Streets WHEELING, W. VA. SHOW PLACE OF YOUR FAVORITE STARS Cgmplimenfg BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Hll li7t'I'L' The Burl Pjl'fllI'L'J' Are Slwwu' Oli MQLURE l'lCD-l'El. BLAKES ICE CREAM FOR ALL SOCIAL A1fFA1Rs Wheeling, W, Va, AND PARTIES 93-eloth Street Phone Wheeling 17116 Catherine Lowe: Can you tell me why love is like a roll of film? Dot. Denham: No, why is it? C. Lowe: They both have to be developed in the dark. Eleanor Fundis: Something funny happened to my mother in Wheeling. Bob Elbert: I thought you said you were born in Brookside. YINCSLINGS MEATS 8 BUTTER EGGS AND POULTRY Phones 578 and 588 MARTINS FERRY, OHIO WHEELING TYPEWRITER As KEHRER 8 SQNS EXCHANGE I rl-.Nix FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 30--14fl1 HB l f I H Wllg. 892 Street y Ware to all parts o the wor d Tilli Phone 661 Martins Ferry, Wheeling, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS or DAVID DANENBERG I I DEL VECCHIO A W HIGGINS C I HOLLEY DR I o HOWELL5 DRS FRANCIS AND JOHN ROBBENS DR I G W SCHAEFER DR I WI5TAR SHREVI1 DR GEORGE P WHITNEY RIlplI McAfee Hxvent I run 'moss your face before? Bob Drummond No Ita IlwIy5 looked lrlxe thls B Burlxc No He stepped out for lunch C Illcr Wrll he be IH after lunch? B Burke Henk no that 5 what he went out after C OMPLIMIIN l 5 Ol TRI STATE ASPHALT CORPORATIGN DR. DR. . . DR. . . DR. ,. . Caller: ls Mr. Walnlorf in ? l YW, , Y N Y, Y, , ,Y ,?7, .,, ,Y I MoB1LoAs Moimoii. COMPLIMENTS OF I Crossroads Service I Anton I-Ioclievar Station WHERE 7 MEETS DEMOCRATIC COMMBSIONER OF Union Bus Terminal BELMONT COUNTY Phone 81 or 9557 l l Miss Kouri: Two cows is in a field. Whzlt is wr 5, tl tl t t Clifford Scipioz Perhaps one of them is 11 bull. I .1 I - -, Coach: Here, here dont spit on the floor. Fred Amrine: Whz1t's the matterg the floor leak l ELECTRIC COOKERY IS FAST AND ECONOMICAL BE MODERN COOK ELECTRICALLY WI-IEELINC5 ELECTRIC CO. STERLING GAS FRANK FERRELI. QUAKER STATE OIL Phone 9521 Bridgeport, Ohic JOS. KROB DAIRY PURE PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Early Delizferiev Lansing, Ohio HILL CASES AND COOLERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION A. G. DIENSTAL CO. 224 I-Ioward Street BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Compliments of JOH N DILLQN Miss Wyss says that some girls fall head over heels in love with a fellow, while other go ahead and fall in love with heels. Coach Baker: Did you take a shower? Bob Faithful: No, was there one missing? WHEN YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR COAL, CALL FERRY COAL COMPANY Compliments of Martins Ferry 406 Class Res. Phone Bridgeport 453-W Uwe Remove A.rl1e.f Free of Charge C A T Q L Compliments of BOWLING AND IDDINGS and ioonxlos BILLIARDS The Real Plate to Bowl Courtesy Service ATTORNEYS AT LAW St. Clairsville 35 O0 IN SILVER S5 00 Wlll be grven each 1938 GRADUATE who enrolls before july 1 1938 Thus ns the ONLY school nn WI-IEELING headed by COLLEGE GRADUATION mn LIIE CERTII ICATION rn WEST VIRGINIA and OHIO Tuntnon Day School 315 per month Night School 35 per month COLLEGE OF COMMERCE EIIWIN IANKHAUSIIR MA MED Paewdem National Bank Burldmg Mann Street Wheelmg, W Va CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS Ola NATE HARRISON R G THE OLD RELIABLE JEWELER 1525 Market Street Wheelmg W Va Mlss Kourr Charles what are the names of the stones the Gauls wrote on? Chwrles Tennyson Gaul Stones Mxss Hess Leroy can you tell me what a hypocrnte rs' Schuclter Yes Ma am Its 1 boy who comes to school wlth a smile on hls face Complxments of COWEN and COWEN ATTORNEYS AT LAW OE St Claxrsvllle A CRONE IS KNOWN EXCLUSIVE Hmm TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Fon MEN AND YOUNG MEN 1312 Market Street Wheelrng, W Va . d I 7 ' . Phones: Office Wheeling 581 - Residgmce Woodsdale. 972.-J COMPLIMENTS OF BLAINE RESTAURANT Wm. Longshaw, Prop. OLMSTEAD BRQS. P A P E R 1415-1415 Main Street WHEELING W. VA. Mr. COMPLIMENTS OF and Mrs. D. Wilson and Family Roy E.-'19 1 Grace E.- 20 Elsie M.-'23 Paul T.-'24 Ronald R.-'29 Margaret L.-'31 Grant H.-'34 Dorothy J.-' 58 Well, I see I've lost another pupil, said Mr. Frankhauser, as his glass eye rollel down the kitchen sink. Mr Ross Waiter there s a piece of steel in that meat Waiter I cant help it sir it was a razor back hog COMPLIMENTS CHARLES G JOI-INSGN Class ol l9ll BRIDGEPORT LIONS CLUB LIBERTY-INTELLIOENcE-OUR NATIONS SAFETY UN Compliments of MRS. MARGARET I-IANLON Wayne S- Fuhf FINE QUALITY FOODS GROcERIEs SERVICE Phone 465 Bridgeport, Ohio . Kennon Street Kirkwood Miss Inskeep: Bill, what is Zl sample of wasted e rgy?' Bill W'lf6fSI Telling 1 hair-raising story to Mr. Frankhauser. Annalee Malin Xou sry the judge lb absent minded? Clerk Well In court today he dismissed the prisoner sentenced the ur scratched his desk and hit himself on the head with the gavel COMPLIMENTS ARE YOU A MEMBER? Jr Order United ANDERSON CARAMEL Amerlcan Mechanics IF NOT JOIN NOW' Compliments of R E I C H A R T S RE I C I-I A RT' S FURNITURE STORE JEWELERS 1223 Marl-.et Street Wheeling W Va 11211124 Main Street Wheeling W Va OF .- CO. - . CHAS. N. HANCHER WHEELINGS LEADING PYLES SERVICE MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR STORES AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Our Soda Fountains serve the best of good things to eat and drink and our Home-Cooked foods are most reasonable in price. National Highway Lansing Ohio I-IOGE DAVIS DRUG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF EIGHT HOME OWNED FREEDOM OIL WORKS DRUGSTORES Cliff Miller Why is that man over there snapping his fingers every thirty seconds? Chaney Ross He s a mute with the hiccups Mr Douds Billy if I saw a boy beating a donkey and I stopped him from doing so what virtue would I be showing? Billy Amrine Brotherly love The tailor who cuts out the girl s bathing suits ought to be placed in charge of the government budget HOTEL WINDSOR MODERN FIREPROOI Ou the Naironal Hzghuay WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA Rates 351 75 UP With Bath 32 00 UP fTub and Showerj CAFE COFFEE SHOP Jos A EVANS Manager THE LEADING HOTEL OF WHEELING 4 1 , A 1 J 1 OI' . . ,, . . . . . In h . .. , - - -I ., . . . . . . , . , . . , ' ' u . , l . . ' ,, H - . , . . . 1 Y ' 7 7 7 K . T rr V' ' , lv' 7 1 4 . . , DO YGU TAKE WELL? WTP? If you do not take well says an Englnsh expert photographer here IS a sxx word vocabulary that w1ll help you To obtaln a studxous effect slmply repeat the word kerchunk sllently and you wnll am just the expresslon deslred To assume 1 dnstmgulshed and noble bearmg repeat the word brush sllently and 1t wnll glve you the desxred effect If you wxsh to compose the mouth to a bland and serene character repeat the word bosom sllently just as the camera shutter 15 about to cllck Because the mouth counts for so much ln photography many people spoxl therr photographs by trymg to alter nt To contract the mouth naturally all you need to do IS to repeat the word flxp just before the lens 15 uncapped In pronouncxng this word the lxps are caused to contract naturally at the corners and the mouth rs shortened thereby Whereas the mouth IS very small and you would lxke to make 1t appear larger you can do nt qulte easxly After benng flxed 1n posltxon and Just before the shutter chcks repeat the word cabbage If you are shy of belng photographed because of the consclousness of that dlstressmg reslgned effect you can overcome xt Slmply pose as usual and as the photographer waxts bulb ln hand ejaculate scat' The slmple act of repeating thls word wrll alter ones expression entnrely temporarlly of course and xmprove It Pl-IGTOCRAFTERS PHOTOGRAPRS THAT PLEASE 40 TWELFTH STREET WHEELING W VA . . . 0 . . 1- r an - - - x v . . 1 , . U' ,, . n 9 . U . . . . I O . . 7 . . 7 ,, ,, . c r r , , 4 . 9 I u n - ' - - r a ' 9 . ,, . ,, . . . . , 4 7 ' v - V u as , . . . ,, . ,, . . 1 ' y 1 . . . .1 n - - 9 1 - . . , . . . . . .. , .. ' u H , . . Mary V Huffman Elsie Style Shop Belmont Grocery Mary E Molxtor Flo V Hess Mrs Mary Scammell Sara Beck Erma Kovash Elrzabeth Smxth Mrldred Wlgner Mr and Mrs Gaylor Hess Mr and Mrs john W Bowman Mr and Mrs james Drummond Katherme Beauty Shoppe Emmett A Rutledge Mr and Mrs J L Reeves Electrrc Applrance Elmer Drllon Mr and Mrs Tom Tracy Amerncan Legron Auxxlxary Theresa Maroon Allan Marty Mr and Mrs Ralph Grounds L Elener Davls George Shaw Charles OMalley Ralph E Hupp Mamne Robmson Mr Wrllxam Smlth Harry M Stewart Mr and Mrs H M ones Adda Reed Conaway Mr and Mrs Gordon Wright Vernon Shelhamer W E jackson Wrllram Sommers junror Order United American Mechanrcs Mr James K Hunter Jr Ollre Johnston Fred Hell Chassle Caudlll Anne M Kam Lorrnda Wrlson Russell De Vault Mary Rerd Fetrxdge john Roberts Kubmslcy Radro Shop Wnllard George and Mrs Robert H McConnaughy Agnes C Bell Roy R Woods fOpt1c1an and Mrs Ed Schnerder and Mrs A T Muhleman and Mrs Paul T Porter and Mrs C O Masser Howard Gulley and Mrs M T Ochsenbern joseph Zum Mr and Mrs Thomas Gettmgs E C Humphrey Charles Wrlson Mr and Mrs E A Ellrs Molly O Shoppe Your Meadowcrest Drrver Dorothy Wigner Helen Skaggs Mr. . . . Dr- 1 . . , . . Mr. . ' . . ' Mr. . . . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. ' Mr. . . . ' ' ' The Sedgwick Printing Company has enioyed Working with the Statt in Producing -the 1938 Sunnyhill and we extend to the Whole Class ot '38 our Best Wishes tor the tuture ' K wg? . 'k Canton offers you more xxx? 1 than high quality engrav- wg, ings. Here for your use is an experienced organization, trained in each step of suc- , ' gxigfzf . . . M A 6 cessful Annual building. i 5' THE BANTUN ENGIiAVINlio8zV ELEDTBBTYPE B0 Huron, onlu .,,.4 , 1 1.a ,Q qi Nw, ' - MJWWW fi? Q Q2 y 3 Yfh 5 r '41 - x B f MSQJ X' . 5' 1. f-f'.9 Q 01,5 . 1 . :QP if Xxx - I W Q Q xx I Cx ,IF Xxx K lv ' x A - .. B' 'X A r a F ,ff C4 ff X RQ K .J w Q- X .H ,fo B3 - I If Q, 1, 0 Wx N 14' f ..-, Q gb - C4 . v V. lr n W' ' , M 1, M40 M ' T W'-wg flfj xx ANN 765, C43 7 - DM ,ax A u 7 I wma ll . -g1j1',f- ww' 5 so if Mn x SX ab. - Qf' .1 ' L A A' Q '4' N' f 'AVL X gx Q '-u I V .3 Nd? 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