Bridgeport High School - Sunnyhill Yearbook (Bridgeport, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

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' W me l' N I , N r 4 :.- .-A555 2 , Wrrk fl i ' C' .F Once fnrgotten will live again when we ru' , -' .4 M 39. And so, with this edition of the S n- f hdluil, may the happy days we spend h ' fmlgotten. ' 'l ' i f Published by the Senior Class if i ALMA MATER Oh, Alma Mater, great and grand, Ring out from sea to sea, Where e'er thy daughters and sons shall stand We'll e'er be true to thee. The sight of thy majestic walls With mottoes over-strewn, The fondest memories recall, That We have ever known. CHORUS Oh, dear old Bridgeport High, Oh, t..:i,r old Bridgeport High VK e'il e'er look back to the Blue and Black, Oh, dear old Bridgeport High. Mr. C. H. Ross Mr. H. B. Waldorf DEDICATICDN To Our Superinfelzrlenl and Principal Mr. Ross and Mr. Waldorf We, the class of 1939 respectfully dedicate this, our copy of the SUNNYHILL ANNUAL To Mr. RossfWho has been with us but two years. XVe have appreciated his kind suggestions and help in our most trying years in high school. For his leadership and inspiration we are most grateful. To Mr. Wa1dorffOur indispensible friend. Without his being with us we sometimes wonder how we could have made the grade. He has helped us not only thru high school but junior high as well. W Q Xl bk Admimisfrafion 'W ' 'ffm -K 0 H . 1, ww iw N, K, f I W 1 1 5 1551925 5 lgg -Q -V1 8 l, 2 Sm-my -:L X K , LSA' M 9, ,A f .Q X 1 A 5 1 X 213 KX Si 3 Qijgrgi 'I W K if 9 s ' F 2 Q X if 5 ,,, wg , 4 Q m J RM 2 , A 4, img, A- .W if 'Q ' I E' Q .Q .o-'Y ' V?,,,M 5 in., - ' WL,,., ' ... ' ' -' 'Xi' is - , 'f ' i A wg 1 ' 1559? M.. 1115 'Q fx.--7 -' .K ., . 25 W ' f 4fiiffIli.,i.fH., :' V 'Q V '53:w'5. :.EEfZE9 f 7 .,?5'f,fl11' U ' ' 'Q L, V fi L-Q1SEEgLi4ia122gif.l ' f A f , ' 4 i M , 1,44 ,. 15 A i ' , .- ' if I f Q ,:,i W ' 'W A 1 h . . , W 'mfwsumwg 4 Wh X .F ,W dk se' - A XY J2.ai3f',,3 -.mv-M 6,,,Hi.m fr,..'.- ' Li 1 'JLG M .3115 yfyqg. 1? ,. f' 'affirm' WHL' V',,,..i..v.',,, 1- M A, ..,: Us K s, , my- .,,,mgff,Q.4m,AX. ,Lf png, . 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Howells, who has been on our school board for fifteen years, hav- ing served Bridgeport faithfully and diligently in this respect. He is Presi- dent of the Board. George R. Smith is clerk of our board. He also holds the very important -position of cashier of the Bridgeport National Bank. Paul lVliller, another ofour local busi- ness men. He has been on the school board for a great many years. ln busi- ness he is an Aetnaville grocer. Clyde Wilson has served our school system faithfully for quite a number of years. He is also a local grocer, and in- fluential citizen. l l i i Miss Margaret Boston Sec'y To Mr. Ross -l' 1 f1 N . --5. f . ..- . ., -' 764' a 'u:L f- s ' , .'. ' Q- , . '. :: -W W ?'4i 'L 1 S U sua ,ns V' .2 Nb' '7g'5'- , , ' 'p ' 42 s v f '.-'n x, ng: ,lu. If ui' ,- sus -.' ' u, . -r K1 ' 1 N w Classes 1 l CLASS WILL Adrienne Hoover bestows her all around sports ability to Doris Bain. John Charlton leaves his stage career to anyone with blond hair. Harold Boyles and William Bertram will their excuses when going hunting to Jim Holland and Albert Herink. Helen Cook leaves her boyish ways to Emma Barritt. Helen Gretzinger and Ruth Grimes leave the title of Ulnseparable Friends to Pearl Humphry and Florence Wrixon. Bernice Shider wills her violin to Wanda Negroski while John Pogan's bass drum goes to anyone who can carry it. Dowler King gives part of his auburn hair to Nancy Nixon. Anthony Bradley and Jim Kosar leave their place on the early street car to Charles Laurent. Waneta Britton wills her latest dance steps to Betty Blinco. Violet Hall leaves her ability to act to Mrs. Varnes. Bob McFarland and Bob Robson will their way as Pals to Dave Ellis and Harold Dukes. Immaculata Tennyson and Eleanor Ebert leave their seldom heard voices to Lucille Tunt and Shirley Bettis. Howard McGee and Herbert Johnson will their ability to never study to Carl Miller, while Eugene Hegedus' sleepy ways go to John Ross. Elizabeth Nemeth and Frances Norman will their large eyes to Betty Lee Mayer and Leona Zeik. Watch how you use them, girls! Michael Ihnchak presents his scientific methods to Pop Beabout. Betty Ehni leaves her slenderness to Doris Knapp. Merwin Whitlatch leaves his long legs to Joe Sole and hopes he may soon grow up. Elsie Krob wills her place in the library to Margaret Schulenberg. To Bill Porterfield and Bob Liska go the happy-go-lucky ways of Lewis Tocket, Alec Visnic and Livio Miller. Veronica Sikora's title of Betty Boop goes to Rebecca Caruth. Wilma Shoulter and Ann Strauss will their Friend-to-all attitude to Helen Morgan and Mary Alice Porter. Fred Amrine and Roy Green will their title of Ladies Man to Chaney Ross, while the Man about town expression of Bill GriHiths and Kenny Maxwell goes to Bob Clogston and Fred Dangelo. Jim Porterfield leaves his size ll shoes to anyone they will fit. He says If the shoe fits, wear it. Eileen Stilwell leaves her ofiice as president of the G. R.'s to June Dudley with best wishes for a successful year. Ivan Martin bequeaths his curls for permanentj to Charles Hicks and George McGlumphy. Ralph McAfee leaves his swing and sway to Tom Pirozak. Wallace Rader leaves his History book with Miss Uthman and says, Don't study too hard. Bob Huggins bequeaths his ability in Public Speaking to Kenneth Henry and Joe Kosar's musical ability goes to Roy Smith. To Anna Marx goes Ann McKay's lisp, hoping she may do better. Albert Varvarovsky leaves his place on the football team to any two men who think they can handle it. Joe Harenza and Muriel Henry pass their parts of the school paper The Bulldog Barks back to Mr. Burley. Dave Marker's gum is left on Miss Shelhamer's desk to keep her papers from being taken away. I ' 7 Anna Criswell leaves her list of absence excuses to Mildred Butler. Julia Sinovich and June Cundiff will their studious ways to Virginia Beck. Joe Snoy and Elmer Mieskowski bestow the title of Stage Hands on their successors, while Wayne Smith's name of Bulldog goes to anyone who can bark. Catherine Lowe leaves her soft, sweet voice to Phyllis Marker, and to Alma Anderson, Elizabeth Lee presents her quiet ways. Flo Jackson wills her red hair to Lois Ehni with the admonition, No bottles . Morgan and Cecil Moore give the name Brothers to the Sinkoras. Junior Cilles sorrowfully leaves his two cap guns to John Thomas Lentz. To Bob Rollandini goes Fred Potnik's list of radio programs. Bob Strader leaves his place in the band to Jack Kirkpatrick while Bob Harper sadly relinquishes the baton and the entire band to Mr. Isted. Donald Stobbs says to brother Hugh, You may have the long walk home. Hazel and Leota Fowler leave their title More than Friends Csistersj to Betty and Bessie Kunlc. Slow but sure Bill Waters passes all his basketball knowledge to Bill Lenz and John Blatnick leaves his place on the team to Bill Conway. Bill Fell and Jennie Gherasin leave their faithful ways to Bob Burke and Betty Hora. Joe Koval thinks his Tarzan features might be used by Fred Gonot. Harold Harmon gladly wills his unused books for next years classes. Wilfred Crossley and Bob Folmar's street car tickets may be found with Mr. Waldorf. Bill Huston and Art Nelson leave their shy little blushes to Hobart Moore and David Hall, while Joe Jingle and Henry Pruszynski's cute dimples will be used by John Kouski. That innocent look of Vincent Janiszewski's goes to Mitchell Tybuszewski. Florence Edmundson and Madelyn Reynolds will their silly giggles to Louis Frazier. Victor Fido and Charles Liska's baseball ability is left to next year's team while James Caruth's football laurels are bestowed on Wayne GiFfen, and Simon TaHan says the managing job may be taken over by Joe Dragovich. Grace Shaw presents her great honor this year to the best looking girl in the Junior class. James Lampert and George Munn will their bashful smiles to Junior Marty and Jim Sinkora. And the shy, bashful ways of Ruby Baker and Bea- trice Barclay are given to Betty Watson and Helen Delman. Helen Poliskey and Ann Cross give their neat appearance to Mary Jane Shaw and Betty Burke. Please don't let them down. Walter Lisk's mischievious ways will be used next year by Kenny Coss. Jim Davis and Marguerite Adams' ever present smiles go to Art Tracey and Esther Porter, while the sober looks of Lawrence Melchiori and John Nagy are given to Art Dawson and Joe Turek. Cheer up! To Charles Jacobs goes that spic and span neatness of Harry Artman and LeRoy Schucker. Ernest Chambers wants to know if John Dent could use that little laugh of his. Virginia Bland, Della Hayda and Irene Semancik leave their retiring natures to Ann Kosanovich and Fern Dayton. Irene Hale and Gertrude Klear bestow their senior work on anyone who will do it. Orris Morgan leaves his ability to accomplish the impossible to the entire class of 1940. I, Clifton Miller, leave my best regards to all. -Clyton Miller an .ii 4' 1 CLASS I-IISTCDRY In September, 1935, we entered Bridgeport High School as freshmen. As we prepare for graduation as the senior class of 1939, let us pause to review some of the events of our high school career. Our advisor for that first year was Miss Elsa Seibert. Under her super- vision we elected the following officers: President, Fred Amrine, Vice president, Roy Green, secretary-treasurer, Waneta Britton, and social chairman, Dorothy Morrow. Our class numbered about one hundred-sixty-four students. We chose the lilac for our class flower, and purple and white for the class colors. For our motto we selected It can be done. Following Miss Seibert's marriage, Miss Inskeep became our advisor in our sophomore year. Our officers were: president, Fred Amrine, vice president, Adrienne Hoover, secretary, David Marker, and treasurer, Mary Alice Paull. We sponsored several skating parties and also a class party, which everyone en- joyed. We were also quite active in school clubs, sports, and musical organiza- tions. The officers for the Junior year were: president, Fred Amrine, Vice- president, Orris Morgan, secretary, Eileen Stilwell, treasurer, Simon Tafian. The class play Lindy Lou, was given on February 4th, 1938. This was a three-act comedy under the capable direction of Mrs. Varnes. The cast in- cluded Madelyn Reynolds, Eileen Stilwell, Violet Hall, Julia Sinovich, Grace Shaw, Flo Jackson, Bill Fell, Kenneth Maxwell, Jack Charlton, Jim Porterfield and Ralph McAfee. The climax to our Junior year was the Junior-Senior Prom, for which we worked long and hard. It was given at the Eagles Hall on May 27th, and was quite a success. Our Senior year has been the happiest and busiest of all. The Sunnyhill has taken much of our time and effort. For we, like every other senior class have determined to make our book as good or better than its predecessors. The editor, Orris Morgan, and his two assistants, Jennie Gherasin and Eileen Stilwell, have directed the production, while Waneta Britton and Elmer Miekowski, as business managers and assistant, have taken care of the financial worries connected with it. Qur officers for this year have been: president, Fred Amrine, vice president, Joe Jingle, secretary, John Charlton, and treasurer, Simon Tafian. Our class play, Comin' thru the Rye , was presented on December 8th, 1938. The cast included several who had taken part in last year's play. It was directed by Mrs. Varnes. This year. also s-aw the organization of an active chapter of The National Honorary Society with a membership of seventeen. The Junior-Senior Prom and Alumni Banquet will be the last social ac- tivities of the year. After that come the Baccalaureate Sermon and Com- IYICIICCIYICIIIC. With this book, the record of our senior year, our class history, ends. How- ever, with each graduate will remain the memory of happy, busy days we spent as students of Bridgeport High. Fred M. Amrine Joseph J. jingle Miss Isabelle john H. Charlton Simon Taflan Inskeep SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fred M. Amrine, president of the class of '39 has the distinctive honor of having held that office four years. Fred is an honor student, having been chosen for the National Honor Society. He is also a member of the Hi-Y, Debate Club, Annual staff, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, French Club, Journal Club, B Club, and the basket- ball team. Beanie likes to ride musi- cal hobbies, has twice had part in the operetta, and has decided to spend his later years as a banker. Joseph John Jingle, who usually answers to just plain Jingle, is our vice president. He is an active member of the Science Club, Hi-Y, baseball team, Annual staff, Class Basketball team and took part in the gym exhibi- tion. He is also president of the Com- merce Club. His hobby is riding in a Model-T and his one ambition is to become really ambitious. Miss Isabelle Inskeep has been our class advisor for three years. Our thanks for her patience and guidance. John Harold Charlton, secretary of the class, is another active senior. He is a member ofthe Hi-Y, Journal Club, annual staff, Commerce Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, and has taken part in the Junior and Senior class plays, gym exhibition, and inter- class basketball tournament. Jack's hobby is having panel discussions with a certain someone UD. His ambi- tion is to be make-up artist for Hedy Lamarr. Simon Taflan, Si to you, is our class treasurer, having held that posi- tion for two years. He is a member of the Hi-Y, Glee Club, National Honor Society, Annual Staff, and the basket- ball team. He has also been football manager as well as cheerleader, and participated in the gym exhibition. Si's hobbies are hunting and fishing and his ambition is to be president of a large firm. Marguerite Adams - Nickname-Rim. Organizations - Commerce Club, Science Club, Class volley-ball, scholarship team. Hobby-Dancing. is AmbitionfTo be successful. Harry Artman Nickname-Harry. Organizations - Journal Club, Class Basketball, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, Gym Exhibition. Hobby-Fishing, hunting. Ambition-Machinist. Beatrice Ferda Barclay Nickname-Bea Organizations - Home Econom- ics, Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Science Club, Class basketball and volley-ball. Hobby-Skating. Ambition - To do something worth-while. Bettie Louise Bishop Nickname-Eddie. Organizations - Home Econom- ics, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Com- merce Club. Hobby-Collecting snap-shots. Ambition-Become housewife. John Louis Blatnik Nickname- Nonnie. Organizations - Journal Club, Baseball, Basketball, B Club. Hobby-Baseball. Ambition-Major League Base- ball Player. Anthony james Bradley Nickname-Tony. Organizations - Commerce Club, Class Basketball. Hobby-Collecting stamps, and going to a theatre. Ambition-To be a success in whatever I undertake. james Ronald Caruth Nicknamcfjim. Organizations - Football, Class basketball, B Club. Hobby-Reading Sport Books. Ambition-To be a Pro ball player. Ruth Frances Arkle Nickname-Rulliie ,Organizations - Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Home Economics, Class volleyball. HobbyxPlaying the piano and cooking. Ambition+To be a dietician Ruby Mae Baker Nickname-Baker. Organizations - Girl Reserves, Science Club. HobbyiCollecting poetry. Ambition--To be a success. William Ellis Bertram Nicknameallaniel Boone. H0lJbyfHunting, fishing, and firearms. . Ambition-To be a Forest Ranger in Yellowstone National Park. Virginia Ann Bland Nickname-Ginny. Organizations - Girl Reserves, Class basketball. HobbyfReading. Ambition-To be successful in life. Harold W. Boyles Nickname-Oxsie. Hobby-Hunting, Hshing, and firearms. Ambition-To be head man in a slaughterhouse. Waneta Britton Nickname-Squire. Organizations - Girl Reserves, Stuclent Council, Commerce Club, Business Manager of the Annual. Hobby-Dancing with the Ice Man. AmbitionfTo be a jitterbug. Earnest Nolaver Chambers Nickname-Ernie. Organizations-Class basketball. Hobby-Art and music. Ambition-To be a surgeon or orchestra leader. Henry Hall Cilles Nickname-Cuzz. Hobby-Model railroading. Ambition-Railway mail clerk. Ann Bernice Cross Nickname-Billie. Organizations - Girl Reserves, Home Economics Commerc C , e lub, Class volleyball, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Hobby-Boys and more boys. Ambition-To be a jitterbug. Nellie june Cundiff Nickname-Bug. Organizations - Editorial Staffo f Annual, Journal Club, Debate Club, National Honor Society. Hobby-My relatives. Ambition-Nurse. Eleanor Margaret Ebert Nickname- Haney. Organizations - Commerce Club . . , Science Club, Home Economics. Hobby-Skating. Ambition-To be a success in life. Betty Louise Ehni Nickname-Belly . Organizations - Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Operetta, Home Economics, Editorial Staff of An- nual, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Beautician. Victor Fido Nickname-jew. Organizations-Baseball. Hobby-Playing ball. Ambition-Become a big league player. Hazel Marie Fowler Nickname-Hazel. Organizations- Commerce Club Home Economics, Glee Club, Scij ence Club. Hobby-Ping-pong. Ambition-Beautician. Helen R. Cook Nickname-Cookie. Organizations-Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Class volleyball, Class basketball, Busi- ness stall' of Annual. Hobby-Fishing and farming. Ambition-Not to be basbful. Wilfred Earl Crossley Nickname-WM. Hobby-Making airplane models. Ambition-To be an aviator. james J. Davis Nickname-Yim. Organizations - Hi-Y, Science Club,K'B Club, Football, Class bas- ketball, Gym Exhibition. Hobby-Dancing. AmbitionfMining Engineer. Florence Edmundson Nickname-Flossie. Organizations-Girl Reserve Cab- inet, Home Economics, Commerce Club, Class Play, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Business Staff of Annual. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Private Secretary. Willis Franklin Fell Nickname-Bill. Organizations-Commerce Club, Hi-Y. Hobby-Driving and girls. Ambition-To graduate. Robert D. F olmar Nickname-Bob. Organizations-Hi-Y. Hobby-Bicycling. A m bition-Stenographer. Leota Fowler Nickname-Leolu. Organizations - Science Club, Commerce Club, Home Economics Club, Business Stal? of Annual, Glee Club. Hobby-Roller Skating. Ambition-Saleslady. Jennie Gherasin Nickname-ffayffay. Organizations - Girl Reserve Cabinet, Home Economics, French Club, Commerce Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, National Honor So- ciety, Asst. Editor of Annual. Hobby - Dancing, reading and eating. Ambition-To be a blonde. Helen Mae Gretzinger Nickname-Tools. Organizations - Commerce Club, Home Economics, Girl Reserves, Howler's Club, Business Staff of Annual, Glee Club, Class basket- ball and volleyball. Hobby-Bicycling, and basket- ball games. Ambition-Beautician or Sten- ographcr. Glenna Ruth Grimes Nickname-Rulhif. Organizations - Girl Reserves, Home Ee. Club, Commerce Club. Hobby-Swimming. Ambition-To take a long trip. Violet Virginia Hall Nickname-Vi. Organizations -e Class plays, journal Club, Band, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves. I HobbyfRoller Skating and danc- ing. Ambition-To be a journalist. joseph Michael Harenza NicknamefSol!y. Organizations - Journal Club, Baseball, B Club, Class Basket- ball. Hobby-Collecting stamps and old money. AmbitionfTo become a Major League Ball Player. Robert Anthony Harper Nickname-Casanova. X Organizations- B Club, Ban Orchestra, Glee Club, Mixed Chor- us, Journal Club, Hi-Y, Debate Club, Student Band Director, Sen- ior Boys Quartet, National Hon-or Society, Editorial Staff of Annual. HobbyfMusic. Ambition-Governor of Ohio. Eugene James Hegedus NicknamefBuf. Organizations-Class basketball. Hobby-Collecting stamps Ambition-To be a baseball player. it? Harold Roy Green Nickname-Roy. Organizations - Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Mixed Chor- us, Journal Club, French Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Editorial StaffofAnnual, Operetta, B Club, Class Ofiicer, Astronomy Club, Baseball .and Basketball Mgr., Drum Major, Quartet. Hobby-Stamps, Musical Instru- ments, and dancing. Ambition-Surgeon. William Shane Griffiths Nickname-Bill. Organizations-Science Club, Hi- Y, Band, Orchestra, Football, An- nual Sales Staff. Hobby-Jitterbugology, sleeping. Ambition-Get a date with Dor- othy Lamour. Irene Elizabeth Hale Nickname- Kentucky. Organizations-Commerce Club. Hobby-Travel. Ambitionflilflicient Stenograph- er. joan E. Ham Nickname-70. Organizations 7 Girl Reserves, Kick Pin team, Nature Study Club. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Songstress. Harold Harmon Nickname-Sam. Hobby-Never miss school. Ambition-To get a steady job on WPA. Della Hayda Nickname-Dell. Organizations-Class basketball, and volleyball. HobbyfReading. Ambition-Stenograplier. Muriel E. Henry Nickname-Muriel. Organizations - Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Home Economics, Journal Club, Business StaffofAnnual, Class play, National Honor Society. Hobbyflinitting, and reading. Ambition-Go to college. Adrienne Lucille Hoover Nicknamte- Hoover. Organizations - Howler's Club, Journal Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Editorial Staff of Annual, Girl Reserves, Commerce Club, Class volleyball and basketball, Cheerleader, Class OHicer,National Honor Society. Hobby-Dancing with Oats and sports. Ambition-Dive and swim in the Olympics. William Joseph Huston Nickname-Bill. Hobby-Reading. Ambition-To be successful. Flo E. jackson Nickname-Giggles. Organizations - Girl Reserves, Home Economics, French Club, Commerce Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Class Plays, Journal Club, Business Staff of Annual. Hobby-Eating, sleeping, and dancing. Ambition-Go to South Seas on Honeymoon. Herbert B. johnson Nickname-Herky. Organizations - Class basketball. Hobby-Hopping freight trains to California. Ambition-To be a boxer. Gertrude Violet Klear Nickname-Gertie. Organizations-Science Club. Hobby-Dancing, reading. Ambition-To be a success in life. Joseph Kosar Nickname-70. Organizations-Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Commerce Club. Hobby-Fishing, hunting, skiing, and swimming. Ambition-To be a good musician, sportsman, and mechanic. Elsie Marie Krob Nickname-7eannr. Organizations - Girl Reserves, Glce Club. Hobby-Play classical music on the piano. Ambition-To be successful in life. Robert Herrick Huggins Nickname-Bob. Organizations i National Honor Society. Hobby-Reading. Ambition-To be Successful. Michael Ihnchak Nickname-Dar. Hobby-Stamp collecting, ping- pong. AmbitionAMedical Dr. Vincent janiszewski Nickname-Vince. Organizations - Class basketball. Hobby-Collecting Stamps. Ambition-Baseball player. Dowler D. King Nickname-Pete. Organizations -- Commerce Club, Hi-Y, Howler's Club. Hobby-Dating a certain girl. Ambition-To be a snow shoveler in the tropics. james Kosar Nickname-Sawdusl. OrganizationsiScience Club. Hobby-Playing an accordian. Ambition-Electrician. Joseph Koval Nickname-H Kola. Organizations - Science Club, Class basketball. Hobby-Hunting. Ambition-To be successful. James William Lampert Nickname-ffimmy. Organizations - Baseball, B Club, Science Club, Journal Club. Hobby-Reading the sport page. Ambition-Be a President of a Girls School. Elizabeth Ellen Lee Nickname-Sleepy. Organizations-Girl Reserves. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-To become a well known dancer. Charles Edward Liska Nickname-Chuck. Organizations-Baseball. Hobby-Baseball. Ambition-To become a profes- sional baseball player. David john Marker Nickname-Dave. Organizations-Basketball, Hi-Y, B Club, French Club, Student Council, Class Officer, Inter-class basketball. Hobby-Hunting, Fishing. Ambition-To be president. Kenneth Edwin Maxwell NicknameiBig Boy. Organizations-Hi-Y, Commerce Club, Jr. and Sr. Class play, Class Basketball. Hobby-Dancing. .AmbitionfTo be a Clark Gable without the mustache. Elmer Mieskowski Nickname-Elmer. Organizations - Science Club pres., Commerce Club, Ass't Bus. Manager, journal Club, National Honor Society, Stage Manager. Hobby-Taking pictures. Ambition-Chemist. Livio Louis Miller Nickname-Lys. Organizations-Science Club, In- ter-class Basketball, Baseball, Gym Exhibition. Hobby-Baseball. Ambition-To be a Big League ball player. Morgan Donald Moore Nickname-Fireball. Organizations - Football, Inter- class Basketball. Hobby-Drawing. Ambition-Artist. Walter Edison Lisk Nickname-Wall. Organizations - Inter-class bas- ketball. I-lobbv - Basketball, Fishing, Reading.. Ambition-To remain single. Catherine Josephine Lowe Nickname- Katy fo. Organizations - Girl Reserve Cabinet, Editorial Staff, Sr. Class play, Science Club, Orchestra, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Hobby-Dancing and Traveling. Ambition-A professional cello player. Ivan E. Martin Nickname-Sivinsky. Organizations-Commerce club, Hi-Y, Howlers Club. Hobby!-Mary Jane Campbell. AmbitionfTo be a success in everything that overtakes me. Lawrence Melchiori Nickname-Larry. Hobby-Exploring. Ambitionvfiovernor of Ohio. Clifton Davis Miller Nicknameifflzff. Organizations - Gym exhibition, Band, Orchestra, Glee club, Mixed chorus, Inter-class basketball, Hi-Y, Journal club, Operetta, Annual staff, National Honor Society. HobbyADancing, ping-pong. Ambition-Civil Engineer. Cecil Edward Moore NicknamefSfumpy. Organizations - Inter-class bas- ketball. Hobby-To look at more pretty girls. Ambition A- Have Sonja Henie teach me to ice skate. Orris Watson Morgan Nickname-Red. Organizationsfl-li-Y, Glee club, Mixed chorus, Operetta, Basketball, Annual staff, Debate club, Journal club, Scholarship team, National Honor Society, Class oflicer, Gym exhibition. Hobby-Candid cameras. Ambition-To be president of a large corporation. George Edwin Munn Nickname-Bud. Organizations - Commerce Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, Class Basket- ball. Hobby-Building Model Air- planes. Ambition-To be President of an Airline. Charles Robert McFarland Nickname-Bob. Organizations Q Science Club, Commerce Club. Hobby-Hunting and Fishing. Ambition-Army pilot. Sylvia Anne McKay Nickname-Pam. Organizations -- Commerce Club, Glee Club. Hobby-Dancing, writing and poetry. AmbitionYTo be successful in life. Arthur Westley Nelson Nickname-Babyface. Organizations - Science Club, Commerce Club. Hobby-Hunting. AmbitionfTo be a second Baby- face Nelson. Frances Norman Nickname-Fran. Organizations - Glee Club, Science Club, Commerce Club, Class Basketball, Volleyball. Hobby-Dancing, Dating Eddie. Ambition-To have a honeymoon in the South Seas. Helen Louise Poliskey Nickname-Paloolci. Organizations Y Commerce Club, Business Stal? of Annual. Hobby-Dancing. Ambition-Stenographer. Fred Potnick NicknamwFrilzi. Organizations- B Club, Base- ball. Hobby-Baseball, Dancing and Fishing. Ambition - Play professional Baseball. Ralph Malvern McAfee Nickname-Mac. Organizations - Band, Orches- tra, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Na- tional Honor Society. Hi-Y, Edi- torial Staff, Senior Boys Quartet, Jr. Class Play, Opercttas, Scholar- ship team. Hobby-My Swing-Band. Ambition-To play and have a band like Artie Shaw. Howard McGee Nickname-Mickey. Organizations - Class Basketball .HobbyfTesting kiss-proof lip- stick. -Ambition-To be a great lady killer like Mr. Burley. John Joseph Nagy Nickname- Yaunchi. Organizations - Baseball, B Club, Class Basketball. Hobby-Hunting and fishing. Ambition - Refrigerator service man. Elizabeth Nancy Nemeth Nickname-Lizzie. Organizations - Commerce Club. HobbyiDancing. Ambition-Radio Commentator or Private secretary. John Michael Pogan Nickname-Yohnnie. Organizations-Band, Orchestra. Hobby-Skiing, swimming. Ambition-To be a great vio- linist. James Thomas Porterfield Nickname--Yim. Organizations P- Hi-Y, Band, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Class play, Operettas. Hobby-Hunting. AmbitionfTo go through college. Henry Steve Pruszynski Nickname- Heartbreaker. Organizations - Commerce Club, Class Basketball, Science Club, Journal Club. Hobby-Collecting stamps, driv- ing trucks. Ambition-State Highway Pa- trolman. Wallace Edward Rader Nickname-Bull. Organizations - Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, B Club. Hobby-Girls and dancing. Ambition-More girls. Robert Samuel Robson Nickname-Bob. Organizations-Science Club. Hobby-Hunting and fishing. Ambition-Army Pilot. Charles Leroy Schucker Nickname+Leroy. Organizations-Hi-Y, Commerce Club, Business Stall' of Annual. Hobby-Sleeping. AmbitionfEngineer. Helen Grace Shaw Nickname-Gracie. Organizations f Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Editorial Staff of Annual, Jr. and Sr. Class Plays. HobbyfListening to an orches- tra on the radio. Ambition-Telephone operator. Veronica Louise Sikora Nickname-Virky. Organizations-Commerce Club. Hobby-Dancing and singing. Ambition-Stenographer. Robert Wayne Smith Nickname-Smilly. Organizations - Football, B Club, Class basketball, Gym Ex- hibition. Hobby-Tipping my wig when passing old maids. Ambition-Be a teacher. Eileen Claire Stilwell Nickname-Stilwell. Organizations - Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Jr. and Sr. Class Plays, Home Economics, Annual Staff, Commerce Club. Hobby-Tennis and sleeping in the mornings. Ambition-Nurse, and marry a Doctor. Madelyn Reynolds Nicknamc?Reynold.f. Organizations - Commerce Club, Home Economics, Girl Reserves, Journal Club, Jr. and Sr. Class Plays, Business Staff of Annual. Hobby-Talking. Ambi tion-lnterior Decorator . Bernice E. Scheider Nickname-Bernie. Organizations - Glee Club, Or- chestra, Mixed Chorus, Commerce Club, Girl Reserves, National Honor Society, Class Basketball and vol- leyball, Journal Club. Hobby-Travel. Ambition-To see the world. Irene Rose Semancik Nickname-Renie. Hobby-Reading, dancing. Am bition+Telephone operator. Wilma Ernestine Shoulter Nickname-Billie. Organizations-Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girl Reserves, Class Vol- leyball and basketball, Commerce Club. Hobby-Skating. Ambition-To-be as good a sten- ographer as my sister. julia Sinovich Nickname-ffudy. Organizations - Girl Reserves, Junior Class Play, Glee Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Class volley- ball and basketball, Editorial Staff of Annual. Hobby-Basketball. Ambition-To be a nurse Joseph Snoy Nickname-70s. Organizations - Hi-Y, Debate Club, Science Club, Orchestra, Class Basketball, B Club, Scholar- ship team, Band, National Honor Society, Commerce Club, Editorial Staff of Annual, Stage Mgr. Hobby-Collecting match-covers. Ambition-To be a successful chemical engineer. Donald West Stobbs Nickname-Don. Hobby-Hunting. Ambition-To own a farm of my Own. Charles Robert Strader . Nickname-Bah. OrganizationsfBand, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Operetta. HobbyMPhotography. Ambition-Engineering fChem- ical.J Immaculeta Tennyson Nickname-Mar. Organizations-Girl Reserves. Hobby-Working cross-word puz- zles. Ambition-To travel. Albert Varvarosky Nickname-Far. Organizations - Football, B Club. Hobby-Fishing and reading. Ambition-Airplane Mechanic. William D. Waters Nickname-Bill. Organizations+Basketball, Base- ball, Hi-Y, French Club, B Club, Student Council, Editorial Staff of Annual. Hobby-Hunting. Ambition-To be a second Hank Luisetti. Walter Zann Nicknamehl-I. G. Hobby-Hiking. Ambition-To be a National Park Guide. Anna Cecelia Strauss Nickname--Ann. Organizations ---t Commerce Club, Home Economics. Hobby-Bicycling and skating. Ambition S Stenogrnphez or saleslady. Louis Tocket Nickname-Lau. Organizations v- Gym Exhilu tion, Baseball, Class Basketball. Hobby-Baseball. Am bition-Become :mother Lon Gehrig. Alec Visnic Nickname-Bam. Hobby-Guitar playing. Ambition- Musician. Merwin H. Whitlatch Nickname-Poo. Organizations-Hi-Y, Class Bask- etball. Hobby-Going to Martins Ferry Ambition-Get to school on time Rose E. Zukowski Nickname-Rosie. Organizations-Class volleyball, Cvlee Club. Hobby-Dancing. Ambitionwstenographer. Q an, .V , ...., guys ,,',,, ,, K, U CLASS PRGPHECY Ahl How good it feels to get in out of the rain. But those observations have to be taken, don't they Blaze, old pal. Here, Blaze, get my slippers. That's a good dog. What more can a man ask, his dog, his pipe, his easy chair, a cozy fire in the Ereplace with the rain pattering down outside, and a good book. Ah! A good book. But I've read all these books already and the supply ship won't bring more for three months yet. But wait, what is this blue book here. Well, well, well, it's the '39 annual. Here's the picture of all the faculty. Blaze, what are you growling about. Don't tell me they scare you. If it weren't for them where would we be. They went through much to help us face the future and enough credit is seldom given them for their splendid work. And here are my classmates. I can remember from Elmer Mieskowski's letters what each is now doing. Elmer is the editor of the Graph , a business magazine with an international circulation. He is very much interested in what is happening to his classmates also, and keeps in touch with me about them. Of our classmates in his employ are Joseph Jingle, who is his international relporterg Henry Pruszynski, an accountant, and Anthony Bradley who is E mer's private secretary. A fellow-scientist is Fred Amrine, who designed a revolutionary Diesal en- gine which has turned the whole automotive world upside down. He is now cleaning up a nice fortune with the Amrine-Diesal. He is one of the clients of Orris Morgan, a C. P. A. of national repute. Orris is a frequent contributor to the Graph and his predictions of business trends are uncanny. In the employ of the Amrine-Diesal Company we find in the capacity of stenographers Irene Semancik, Ann Cross, Bernice Shider and Marguerite Adams. Some of the Di- vision heads are Michael Ihnchak, in Central Europe, David Marker, Cex-All Americanj in Canadag Robert Folmar in South America, and Harold Harmon in Asia. In New York we find quite a few of the 39'rs. Roy Green is the owner of a chain of night clubs throughout the U. S. In the chorus at his New York night spot Sudan we find Madelyn Reynolds, Florence Edmundson, Waneta Brit- ton, Frances Norman and Betty Bishop. The Orchestra that plays there is none other than Ralph McAfee and his Blue Grenadiers, the originators of the pop- ular dance craze, the Hacienda. In the orchestra when last heard of were: Bob Harper, sliphorn specialist extraordinary, Joseph Kosar, licorice-stick and gobblepipeg and Earnest Tribble, the hottest pianist in the realm of Swing. Fea- tured singers with the orchestra are James Porterfield and Kate Lowe. The M. C. at the Sudan is that world's favorite cut-up Simon Taiian, who is the comedian we listen to every Sunday night over the radio. Ever present at the Sudan are Jack Charlton and Bob Robson, very much heard of playboys. Everyone wonders where they get all the dough they Hash. But those in the know will tell you that Jack and Bob can tell a winning horse when they see one and daily doubles keep their pockets well lined. The toast of New York is our own Helen Poliskey, a model for the various artists of the city. She ranks with the best of them, and is even classed above Anna Butkin. James Kosar is fighting his way toward the heavyweight cham- pionship and probably will land on top very soon. He is professionally known as Kid Ketchup, and his manager is Eugene Hegedus, and Arthur Nelson, his trainer. Robert Huggins is the owner of the Ohio Valley Wholesale Corporation with its headquarters at Bridgeport. John Lyden is the chief candy taster for the firm. Wilfred Crossley is General Manager of the Corporation and has as assistants Lawrence Melchiori and Joe Koval. Rose Zukowski and Gertrude Klear head the candy cooking division. In the Cultural side of life we find quite a few of the 39'rs. Muriel Henry, Grace Shaw, Julia Sinovich, Violet Hall, and Flo Jackson are all now in the legitimate and promise to be movie stars someday. Elizabeth Lee is a lec- turer. June Cundiff is Professor of medicine at an eastern medical college, while ,' 1, .X g. John Pogan is the qualified successor to Fritz Kreisler and has played in all the music centers of the continent. Alec Visnic is an artist and incidentally Helen Poliskey has modeled for him. Clifton Miller is a writer of books and has been recently awarded the Pulitzer Prize. One of his books has been dedicated to me. Elsie Krob is a member of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Irene Hale is Professor of Speech Recording at the Wheeling College of Commerce. VVilliam Griffiths is the brain s ecialist of whom we hear so much lately. Kenneth Max- well is the successor ofpBoris Karloff in the movie field, and critics say he is even better than Karloff in horror pictures. Kenny is noted mainly for the fact that he doesn't require a bit of make-up for his horror roles. George Munn is the president of the Inter-Continental Airlines. This com- pany is made up of quite a few 39'rs since its head office is in Bridgeport. Bill Fell' is the vice-president, with Bob McFarland as field manager of the local base. John Nagy and Walter Zann are pilots and Walter Lisk is a mechanic. For the same company, Bill Bertram is radio dispatcher, and Jennie Gherasin and Betty Ehni are air hostesses. Jim Davis and Leroy Schucker are engineers and at the present time are building a tunnel under Lake Erie from Cleveland to Canada. Morgan Moore, William Houston and Howard McGee have taken over the M. H. Sz M. Shoe Company but still keep the same name, the reason for which can be clearly seen. The buyer for the company is Helen Gretzinger. Donald Stobbs is now a member of the President's cabinet, acting as Secretary of Agriculture. Harold Boyles and Cecil Moore are draftsmen and were the men who drew the plans for the tunnel which Davis and Schucker are now building. Vince Janiszewski and Jim Lampert are the chief stock-holders in the Acme Movie Corporation. Veronica Sikora is script girl for them, while Merwin Whitlatch is a cameraman, and Eileen Stilwell and Immaculata Tennyson act as talent scouts. Dowler King is a director and many of his pictures are huge suc- cesses. Robert Strader is a leading man, Livio Miller a singing cowboy star, and Leota Fowler a female comedian comparable to Martha Raye. Elizabeth Nemeth is a beautician here in Bridgeport and is responsible for keeping Ivan Martin's fthe motorcycle racerj curly hairjust right. Eleanor Ebert and Edna Taylor are teachers in the Bridgeport School. Junior Cilles is a railway mail clerk for the government. On the staff of the Women's Magazine are included Joan Ham, stylist, Ruth Arkle, cooking editor, and Ann McKay whose column on interior decorat- ing for the ordinary home is the subscription getter for the magazine. Harry Artman is a radio technician who has devoted practically all his life to the science of radio. Also connected with radio but in a different way we see Louis Tocket, an NBC announcer, Beatrice Barclay, Hazel Fowler, and Anna Strauss, as the Swing Trio heard nightly over a national hook-up. Ruby Baker is the sensa- tional radio gossiper who put Walter Winchell out of the business, and Wilma Shoulter is a teletype switchboard operator. In the field of sports we find Charles Liska, the N. Y. Yankees star pitcher, with Vic Fido on the receiving end of his pitches. Joe Harenza is a second base- man, and Fred Potnik the center-fielder for the St. Louis Cards. Also in the baseball world is John Blatnik who has succeeded Judge Landis as baseball's Justice of the Peace. In football there is Wallace Rader, an end for the New York Giants and incidentally one of the highest paid players in pro football. Albert Varvarovsky is football coach at Carnegie Tech and has had the honor of winning five straight Rose Bowl games during his coaching career. Wayne Smith and James Caruth, the widely known Two man shock troops , play for the Green Bay Packers and it is because of these two that their team is leading the league. Bill Waters is coaching the Temple Hoop Owls and his teams have al- ways been the tops. Helen Cook is an all-star woman athlete, while Adrienne Hoover is the Olympic diving champion and also champion swimmer of the U.S. Now, Blaze, I see I've talked you to sleep and pretty soon I'll be asleep myself. So I'll ut this priceless book in its place. For me it will serve as a store of memories, ofpthings out of the past that never, never will be lived in reality, but only in the mind. So I say to the 39'rs all through the world, Goodnight and Goodbye. +706 Snoy 4-.7, rs' CLASS SUNG Each year the Senior Class of Bridgeport selects a song written by one of the class members, as the official class song. This number is used at the end of our school career on Senior Class Day when the entire class sings the song selected. This year out of the many songs submitted to the class for approval the following number by Ralph McAfee was chosen. Tune- Deep Purple As we leave Bridgeport High, It's so hard to say Good-bye, We've been happy in these years of work and play. We'll ever be true to you, Most beloved Black and Blue, So listen now while We say Au Revoir, Bridgeport High, We won't really say good-bye, For you'll live forever in each grateful heart. So we leave now to make our way, Thinking of you each day. 'll is the cross-road, now the time to part. -R. McAfee JUNIGR CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl-Charles VVigner has held the office of presi- dent of his class for the Sophomore and Junior years. He has been very active in his class work and is also a member of the Hi-Y, National Honor Society and baseball team. Vice-Presidenl-Harold Thomas has been very eHi- cient and is always willing to cooperate in every way. He is an active member of the Debate Club, Boys Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. Secretary-Doris Bain has done a fine job in the posi- tion of secretary and is also a member of the Girl Reserves and Glee Club. Treasurer-Chaney Ross has held this ofiice during his Sophomore and Junior years and has proved himself worthy of this task. He is a member of the Hi-Y and basketball team. Social Chairman-Lillian DeI.uca has been most active and has taken charge of the dance and skating parties that were sponsored by the class. Lillian is also a member of the Home Ec. Club and the Debate Club. Miss Bosch has been the advisor all through the years of the Junior class in High School. She has been very in- terested in their activities and has helped them in many ways. A play entitled Tom Sawyer was presented by the following cast: Francis Schrmack, Chaney Ross, Robert Rollandini, Charles Wigner, Frank McConnaughy, War- ren McAfee, Betty Burke, Helen Delman, Charlotte Briggs, Dorothy Rose, Doris Knapp, Helen Glitsch, Wilma Winzenreid. The class has been quite active in the Junior year and has sponsored dances, skating parties, and the big social function of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom given in honor of the Seniors. 4 FlLI,fL: - 1! Alberta Anthony Adaline Berry Walter Andrasik Rose Bender ' ff!!-, . , Pauline Barnes Virginia Beck ' J N Emma Barritt Lois Bassett - james Bettler Betty Buchanan Shirley Bettis Geraldine Bruner Margaret Beznoska Charlotte Briggs Julia Bilitzo Albert Bohus Averill Burke Edna Chrislip Betty Burke Sophia Cerep Lewis Burton Ellen Cecil Aldo Camerin Rebecca Caruth Ida May Church Mary Cymbor Dorothy Cilles Charles Coss Bob Clogston Lucille Conway Mabel Conway Bill Conway Fred Dangelo june Dudley Edith Davis Joe Dragovich Arthur Dawson Rose Downing Orland DeLibera Helen Delman Mary Duffy David Ellis Marjorie Dukes Lois Ehni Harold Dukes Robert Edler John Durda Maxine East 'ul ug r. ,r A-,1' -'f ' IIC . All Thelma Ellis Helen Glitsch Mary Farais Wayne Giffin Sylvia Fiala Vivian Gibbons Bill Frees Marie Gasperini Fred Gonot David Hall Billie Gowans Cecil Gwinn Doris Graybill Marjorie Grover james Gretzinger Mary Grill Oliver Hartman Sara Huonker Albert Herink Pearl Humphrey Evelyn Herndon Leo Hores Charles Hicks james Holland Margaret jenkins jack Kirkpatrick Frank jenkins Eugene Kinney Walter jingle Emma Mae Kettler Elizabeth justice George Kovalick Emil Kittle Frank Kubovich Elizabeth Kleevic Alex Kowalski , Doris Knapp John Kouski Sophia Kocancic Alex Kouski Bessie Kunic john Lodi Betty Kunic Bessie Lev Charles Laurent Albert Leshy john Lenz William Lenz 31' mm.m:.Z , . NM V. Q , . , .,:1.: , - , . ,QQ k.,, ,. , Q sg? iw! My if fi 165635 ' , S .. 35:11 v i V ff' E 4 Ae 5- Y A 'lf' , ' - - W 3 L Q - ' .i If Q 4, wk w 2 f 7 .M 2 6 .... ,Nl si n :m is ,gy . SYQQQ, .15 R . an we f - gan yw 4 Y ' ,xmfif s ' ' . , Ei r f U 'A2' - W 2 A Q ff i ' q1'? ' Ralph Smith Lucille Tunt Frank Smrekar Arthur Tracey Earl Sommer Sylvia Tomei june Stover Ina Sutton Mitchel Tybuszewski Verna Mag White Mary Vargo Martha Wengroski Andy Vehonsky George Wees Jim Ware Elzy Wees Gladys Wieleba Leota Young Wilma Winzenreicl Mildred Wukeson Stella Wolfe Florence Wrixon EXPRESSION CDF THANKS The Annual Stag of 1939 wishes to express its thanks to E. M. Beabout for the use of his camera and equipment. Without his cooperation and help, many of the snapshots and pictures used in this book would not have been possible. l f . 'imlrl SOPI-ICDMCDRES Prcxrifienl ..... ...............,....... , LXnnelStuart Vine Prefiffcvlf .... . . .George Mclilumphy Sefrelary ...... ....... F lileen Davis Treamrer ,..... . . . .,.... .... C harles Hamilton Colon - Blue N NVhite fVl0l!0fLook to the end Ffowwl Gardenia CLASS OF 1941 Row l-E. Lenz, R. Bernosky, E. Davis, E. Raies, F. Conway, H. Cook, M. Potts, R. Sivert, B. Blinco, Ross, Harbourt, N. Bowers, M. Henderson, J. Gow, M. Ward, M. Rood, D. Hill. Row 2-B. Jeffers, M. LaMotte, V. Conway, B. Cochran, V. Weir, A Martin, E. Svobada, K. Smith, H. Kotwis, L. Cox, M. Vassica, M. Jurovich, F. Kapuscinski, M. Paztor, V. Kyanko, I. Koval, W. Durda. Row 3-S. Craig, K. Kefalos, F. Hoyt, A. White, K. Merrill, F. Smerdel M. McGary, G. Leonard, R. Mullen, M. Ricer, Johnson, P. Milhorn, P Fowler, F. Ossana, V. Kaminski, A. Pultorak, V. Karkula. Row 4-M. Link, A. Anderson, A. Dolak, A. Marx, M. Bluthardt, J. Brad- ley, P. Wilson, H. Bowers, M. A. Porter, F. Dayton, L. Frasier, H. Morgan C. Blatnik, A. Stanchina, M. DeMeter, V. Mieski, M. Guty, C. Bartosek. Row 5-A. Ruthem, M. Butler, M. Harper, A. Stewart, J. Fawcett, A McCormick, G. Downing, M. Reed, Matton, A. Kosanovic, VW. Negroski D. Yaterak, B. Watson, S. Cerep, L. Zeik, C. Goff. SOPHOMORE BOYS Row 1-J. Ross, B. Moore, E. Friedrichs, R. Miller, W. Ritner, R. Price J. Coss, R. Bomberger, H. Sykes, B. Lawrence, K. Henry, K. Coss, G. Mc Glumphy, Miller, Freeman. Row 2-G. Horvath, R. Henry, M. Hoyo, F. Zelenitz, S. Speece, Pom- aranski, A. Sabat, Hanson, S. Lofton, N. Dayton, C. Jobe, C. Dixon, E Klear, M. Burkhart. Row 3-E. McLaud, H. Secrist, C. Hamilton, R. Liska, S. Keller, B Turner, F. Romanoski, T. Pirozak, Link, M. Tunt, F. Ray, G. Semancik J. Millard, J. Sandor, J. Tempka, M. Szaruga, H. Stobbs, J. Elash, S. Malan- drakis, McConnaughy. Row 4-R. Bigelow, W. Lenz, R. Hupp, A. Stahanczik, Shriver, R Fehr, F.. Barnhouse, R. Nesperly, R. Bird, J. Andrasik, C. Knapp, C. Regal A. Toth, O. Shaw, R. Neitzelt, A. Ploomick, A. Rogalsky. D FRESHMEN Presirfen! ...... ..................... , Albert Blatnik Vice P7'E5i!fFHf ..... ..... l lobert Burke N6N'6lfuy ...... . . . Dorothy Moore Trcrzxurer .................. .... .... M Z1 ry Jo Jones Colors, Green 8: White Jblalfo-- Now or never Flower fl,ily of the Valley CLASS CDF 1942 FRESHMAN GIRLS A . Row 1-A. Duch, E. Barclay, M. Green, M. Dudley, D. Lyden, B. Byrd, H. Cragle, A. Han- sen, E. Utzler, J. Bender, V. Papas, L. Stilwell, V. Kaminski, E. Mitchel, F. Powatka, L. De- Pasquala, H. Stankavich. Row 2-M. Justice, C. Salvador, D. Dudley, M. Ihnchak, P. Wrabic, D. Wenzel, B. Martin, W. Salm, B. Adams, J. Miller, M. Young, D. Potts, A. Craig, M. Dobas, B. Rinkes, S. Wilson, B. Nickeson, D. Trytko, H. Burl. Row 3-I. Mrozkowski, V. Kowalski, B. Fell, F. Ferrel, G. Hores, S. Horvath, P. Cundiff, E. Egri, H. Zukowski, K. Hughs, M. Suter, L. Zeik, B. Williams, D. Dillon, S. Sabath, H. Rensi- vich, B. Moreland, C. Coss, C. Cain, A. Anderson, B. Reynolds. Row 4-C. Ruskin, B. McPherson, N, Gretzinger, L. M. Cook, B. Denham, W. Barritt, L. Keaton, D. Vaus, W. Mazock, G. Shetka, P. Mitan, M. Matusc, F. Lagoski, J. M. Dolak, M. Watson, B. Harris. Row 5-A. Shook, E. Pruszynski, M. Buza, S. Horvath, N. Hayda, H. Eschbaugh, A. Ka- pusta, M. Morris, Grill, J. Krofich, l. Kapela, G. Mathieu, L. Vanicek, M. Tennyson, C. Mauck, K. Bluthardt, G. Stempein. , Row 6-C. Thomas, E. Nagy, K. mmm., C. Wallace, M. HJ. Jones, B. Hora, E1 Hasper, M. Drummond, M. Neuman, J. Majancik, J. Kennersley, S. Stahanczyk,,,EL' Caruth, D. Moore, B. Brown, J. Pekua, S. Zann, H. Martin, R. Meager, D. Exner, P. Gregoria. FRESHMAN BOYS Row 1-J. Gamble, Sikora, R. Stobbs, A. Antoniazzi, B. Porterfield, G. Zimmerman, B. Gilbert, F. Beck, N. Dangelo, P. Houston, J. Perhay, J. Sisk, P. Pagot, J. Ferroro, F. Melnick, F. Vitlip, F. Krob, P. Klear. A Row 2-F. Rice, A. Marty, L. Misco, D. Dill, S. Skoff, R. Courte, L. Henry, B. Hanlon, B. Smith, B. Burke, J. Elbert, B. McCann, J. Burkle, E. Gleaves, H. Cook, H. Rehm, C. Zink. Row 3-J. Ehrick, R. Barceletti, A. Blatnik, B. Simpson, P. Snoy, E. Ellis, B. Shaefer, A. Ganisky, B. Troutman, G. Hupp, L. Gates, G. Pratt, M. Smith, W. Rhodes, B. Kaponis, E. Fuitem, J. Delbrugge. Row 4-E. Constello, L. Herink, A. Zink, M. Fraznelli, H. Rollandini, G. Kefalos, G. Kontra, B. Kren, J. Barnhouse, M. Kovalick, A. Reese, W. Chardos, C. Brumbach, L. Beaver, B. Harper, W. Ceolczyk, Popish, G. Kowalski, Row 5-G. Hores, M. Gibbons, E. Spidel, C. Koher, R. Prohos, L. Lapornik, J. Sole, C. Jacobs, B. Wenzel, A. Swad, B. Shaheen, B. Duke, Kojancik, V. Gwinn, R. Smith, E. Hess, H. Filkaski. , Row 6-J. Matuska, P. Brown, J. Yourcik, A. Rinkes, E. Stopski, B. Pultz, L. Kosar, B. Wilson, J. Osavich, Skoda, A. Kasper, W. Udek, C. Polinsky, R. Gary, B. Lowe, B. Pratt, VR. Miller.. kt , . -L -Q, EIGHT!-I GRADE GIRLS Row lfB. Gumm, V. Barriclow, C. Overbaugh, E. Beeson, R. Marshall, B. Thompson N. Smith, M. Bowers, D. Harding, M. Coss, H. Cale, M. Hartman, F. Conway, Rinkes, D. Gasper, V. Costine, Zink, P. VVolf. Row 2-N. McCann, Lacock, M. Bigelow, M. Bettis, G. Williams, H. Martin, D. Gosnell D. Johnson, D. Donley, T. Volpe, L. Bomherger, E. Bain, J. GiFHn, M. Gary, I.. Small, D. Melhornl Row 3-N. Lenz, R. Strader, H. Nesperly, M. Butler, V. Hegroski, J. Fleahman, VVallen E. Stillwell, W. Henderson, Moore, N. Workman, M. Clevenger, C. Baxter, T. Arcuragi, Si Kelalos, Potter, R. Gordon, A. Dixon, D. Morris, N. Kelley, M. Seeee, J. Porter, N. Conway. Row 4-D. Shook, D. Gibbons, W. Trouten, L. Morel, D. Fundis, G. Rose, M. VVaters, A. Roberts, V. Hanke, M. Downing, D. Knapp, S. Reges, M. Bailey, R. Price, F. Jeffers. EIGHTH GRADE BUYS Row lfW. Masser, I.. Stobbs, F. Ricker, J. Dragovick, W. Kilgore, W. Ritner, VV. Amrine W. Snodgrass, I.. Jeffers, D. Elbert, V. Boido, E. Cragle, Halliday, J. Frazier, B. Brestle, Ci Cater, R. McPherson, A. Wright. Row 2-Fi. Vinesky, G. Lee, D. Stoky, C. Kefalos, NI. Thomas, J. Young, Hertler, B. Harper, R. Bassett, R. Barriclow, C. Nezumn, D. Dinger, D. Wilson, D. Gates, Cook, H. Hess, C. Moore, Fuhr, R. Sivert. Row 3-I. Mellott, B. Harris, R. Smith, Anderson, R. Cilles, Nl. Timberlake, C. Polivka H. Pritchett, J. Clark, W. Shaw, H. Filipowski, C. Anderle, C. MeConnaughy, P. Harding, Bi Seevers, O. Beeson. Ro-za 4--G. Lee, S. Miller, C. Dato, Fuhr, C. Blumenar, F. Beckendorf, J. Funk, J. Me- Connaughy, Drummond, R. Hughes, C. Dayton, J. Conway, P. Dt-lman, C. VVindsheimer, H. Filcaske. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Row 1-E. Rais, B. Turner, I.. I.iska, H. Brown, R. Pugh, U. Nickison, B. Budd, F. Harding M. Patterson, J. McCaH'ry, V. Bassett, J. Chippe, M. MeLoud, R. Lash, M. Corgin, I. Conrad. Row 2fM. Huston, M. Lappen, G. Dinger, Higgins, N. Gleaves, F. Snoy, B. Huggins E. Kohutek, B. Martin, M. Spustek, B. Gossett, E. Grilftith, M. Burgess, R. Milhorn, A. Moreland Row 3-F. Morrow, K. Gibbons, L. LaMotte, B. Gherasin, N. Kennersley, M. Johnson D. Coss, R. Alfonso, R. Beabout, A. Gretzinger, R. Ward, Stilwell, A. Lemley, M. Calaway S. Hartman, H. Negroski. Row 4-J. Reese, M. Kefalos, J. Volpe, M. Daniels, A. Evans, Trouten, M. Beznoska B. Shaw, Mathews, D. Thiess, S. Criswell, K. King, A. Wilson. SEVENTH GRADE BGYS Row 1-E. Zink, E. Evans, J. Roberts, C. Potter, E. Polifka, T. Volpe, M. Glitsch, C. Hoots B. Glitsth, K. Elbert, VV. MCI-oud, B. Yates, D. Williams, D. Trouten, V. Heller, C. Ellis, H Bertram, D. Waggenheim, R. Gary. Raw 2-R. Britton, S. Sykes, C. Cruise, P. Winzenreid, Collette, Fniex, G. Papus, F Kouski, H. Romine, B. MCKeen, C. Barritt, A. Seevers, K. Mellott, W. Grover, Huggins. Row 3-J. Anthony, F. Sanovich, P. Campisi, P. Miller, Lemley, B. Hertler, Prince A. Harriss, H. VVaChter, H. Hildebrand, J. Kandre, R. Costa, Conaway, W. Anthony, Farmer D. Albinson, G. Rupp, G. Lotston. Row 4-D. VVeir, B. Harmon, E. Frasnelly, Bella, H. Brestle, F. Snoy, A. Palmer, A Palmer, Johnston, Hibbith, Buchanon, D. Rutherford, C. Ruskin, B. MCConnaughy. Row 5fM. Kohr, H. Herndon, R. Baxter, VV. Crawford. r y CALENDAR September 6-Our first day of school-Oh! Boy! Wed. 14-Kick-Off Dance at Eagles Hall, Thurs. 15-Senior Class meeting, election of ofiicers. Sat. 17-Lost to Martins Ferry in our first football game of the season, 13 to 6. Wed. 21-Appointment of members of the Annual Staff. Thurs. 22-Science Club election. Sat. 24-Lost to Bellaire for second defeat of the year, 39 to 6. Tues. 27-Koo Koo Kollege Party of the Girl Reserves. Wed. 28-Junior class election. Also important Hi-Y meeting. Friday 30-Big Pep meeting in the evening at Monument Square. October 1-Pep meeting had great effect for we beat Woodsfield for our first victory 27-14. Mon. 3-Beginning of Courtesy Week for entire school system. Wed. 5-First annual staff meeting. Duties of each member outlined by Mr. Russell. Sat. 8-Second straight victory over Tiltonsville by the score of 27-7. Mon. 10-Interesting chapel program given by the G. R. Marionette show. Tues. ll-Several important meetings, namely: Business Staff, Hi-Y, and Girl Reserves. Wed. 12-Junior class gives first skating party of the year at the Island Rink. Fri. 14-Home Ec. Club has annual weiner roast. ICom- merce Club meeting. Mon. l-Important annual staff meeting. Thurs. 20- Journal Club begins operation at Bridgeport High School with its first meeting. Sat. 22-We swam Linsly under an avalanche of touchdowns to win 39-0. Mon. 24-Senior Plaay tryouts. Chapel program on Safety. Tues. 25-Senior Class Play Cast announced. Hi-Y initiation. Commerce and Journal Clubs meet. Wed. 26-Commerce Club holds initiation. Thurs. 27-Last day of school for this week. Teachers leave for annual convention at Marietta. Sat. 29-Trounce Steubenville Central for fourth straight victory, 26-0. Lose Bill Shedwell for rest of season with broken arm. November 2-O en House held throughout the entire school system to show the ublic just wiiat our schools are like. Sat. 5-Defeat Wellsburg 20-7 for the fifrtih win of the season. Wed. 9-Matinee program of Operetta held for the grade children. Thurs. 10-Regular performance of Operetta given to a full house. Sat. 12-Our victory string broken by Warwood, 20-0. Mon. 14- Annual Staff and Girl Reserve meetings. Wed. 16-Sophomore skatin party on the island. Fri. 18-Assembly. Hi-Y Dance. Sat. 19-Play final Football game of the year and tie Shadyside 7-7. Aldo Camerin runs wild in last quarter. Tues. 22-Commerce Club visits News-Register. Wed. 23-Thanks- giving vacation begins. Mon. 28-Teacher's meeting. Tues. 29- Senior Class meeting-Jitney Dance after school,-another teacher's meeting. December 7-Senior Class Play presents matinee for the grade schools. Thurs. 8-Senior Class Play performance a huge success. Mon. 12-Teacher's meeting and Annual Staff meeting. Tues. 13-First basketball game of the year under Coach Plummer who begins in fine style by swamping Woodsfield 54-16. Wed. 14-Assembly program. Fri. 16-Christmas vacation begins. Two whole weeks off. Sat. 17-Trounce Powhatan in second game 66-24. January 3-Back to school again, after a fine vacation. After a slow start the basketball team begins to click and defeats Tiltonsville 59-28. Wed. 4-Assembly program CWorld Warj. Thurs. 5-National Honor Society se- lections announced. Debate program in Assembly. Fri. 6-Have first close game of the year but come through over Steubenville 45-34. Sat. 7-Defeat Weirton 33-28. Tues. 10-Begin the selling of annuals to the Seniors. Lost first basketball game of the year to Moundsville 38-33. Fri. 13-Movie in as- sembly COld Louisianal. Mon. 16-National Honor Society meeting. Fri. 20- Report cards for the first semester go out. Defeat East Liverpool 38-30. Sat. 21 -Lose a heart-breaker to Wellsburg 30-28. Mon. 23-Second semester begins. Tues. 24- Defeat Wheeling Central 47-35. Wed. 25-Sophomores hold another skating party. Tues. 31-Cadiz loses to our boys 35-20. fContinued on Page 68, X i ay Athletics OVER THE GOAL At least Dave Marker seems to be headed that way, but look out for No. 32-He's after that pigskin too. This bit of action was taken at the Wells- burg game. Of course, the Bulldogs won 20-7, it being their fourth straight victory. PUNT FORMATION This is only practice bat bg' the laok on Frank Smrekar's face you would think it was a crucial mrment in tl.e Ferry game. But by the lnok on all the boys faces you Can see they reall.: take their practice sessions seriously. HOLD THAT CHEER That's just exactly what Al Piccin and Bob Rollandini are doing and have been doing for most of the year. At any football or basketball game they were always ready to cheer for dear old Alma Matter. David MarkerfAt the conclusion ofthe year Dave's fellow players voted him honorary captain. He was a consistent, deadly blocker and tackler. XVe wish Dave a most successful college career as a player. John Kouskifjohn was a very capable triple threat man, as well as being a more th-an efficient signal caller. He has played three years on the first team and IS a big reason for high expectatlons for the coming season. Bill ShedwellfBill's tough luck at Steubenville Central ended his season which probably would have netted him a place on the All-Valley team. Great things are expected from him next season. Wayne SmithfWayne was a small fiery tackle who played out of posi- tion due to the lack of good big tackles. He probably would have sparkled even more at hit natural guard position. We will miss his inspired play next season. sums :mm-:www :gmqnmww mu.:-.anne-ummmvmum.a..u Coach Kenneth Douds-Building up a strong line was the tough job of Coach Douds and he certainly did a fine piece of work. He developed some of the best blockers and tacklers in the history of Bridgeport High School. Wallace Rader- Bull was the key man of a smooth aerial attack. He was the hardest worker on the entire squad. Not many will forget the two touchdown passes he caught in the Wellsburg game. Albert Varvarovsky-In condition Vav weighed a mere 240 and during cooler weather he was at his prime. He played his best game of the year at Steubenville Central and will certainly be a hard man to replace. Morgan Moore-Morgan loved to play football and this was shown when he played the entire Martins Ferry game with a broken nose. His center posi- tion will be hard to Hll next season. David Ellis-Many long runs were engineered due to Dave's fine blocking. Dave should be one of the best guards in the valley next year as he is fast and always plays a consistent game. Aldo Camerin-The fastest man on the team who reached his peak against Shadyside. Aldo is especially adept in an open Field, and his great speed will make him one of the valley's best next season. James Caruthg Jim was one of the best tacklers on the squad even though he worked under a handicap. His spirit and desire to play made him not only an outstanding player, but also instilled Eght and pep into the whole team. Mike M0ffogMike was the hardest running back on the team. He never missed a quarter all season because of injuries, and we indeed feel fortunate in having him back for another year. Q Frank SrnrekareA dislocated elbow kept Frank on the sidelines the first five games ofthe year. Frank can play either an end or backheld position, and next season will find him playing regularly at one of' these places. . George KovalickfPlaying his first season of scholastic football,George gained a lot of valuable experience and should be one of our best tackles next year. James Davisfujiml' was one ofthe lightest men on the team but more th-an made up for this by his hght and spirit. VVe lose Jim this year and will miss him greatly. I-le played his best ball at the end of the season. Charles C0sse Charlie played a regular end position and will be back next year to fight to hold this place. He is both a fine defensive and offensive man, excelling particularly at stopping plays sent in his direction. Arthur Tracey-fA sub at both tackle and center this past season Art should find himself ready to play full time at one of these positions. George Mazochflindowed with all the physical requirements of a foot- ball star George gained enough valuable experience this past season to make him a player of great possibilities. MANAGERS Kneefing-VV. McAfee, W. Lenz, J. Dragovich, F. Rice. Slanding-B. Shedwell, Sole, R. Green, C. Wigner. These boys are the unsung heroes of our athletics. They work hard all year keeping not only the equipment in good condition, but also the players. Their job is just as important, in its way, as the duties of the actual players. These managers deserve a lot of credit for un- tiring effort to keep our team in fine condition. Row 1-H. Dukes, C. Coss, A. Vavarovsky, G. Mazock, D. Ellis, M. Moore, Caruth, G. Kovalick, Smith, A. Tracy, F. Smrekar, J. Davis. Row 2-Coach K. Douds, A. Camerin, M. Moifo, D. Marker, W. Shedwell, W. Rader, J. Kouski, T. Lenz, Sinkora, W. Conway, W. Gifiin, Coach S. Plummer. Row 3-W. Lenz, S. Taflan, R. Turner, F. Fehr, R. Romanoski, R. Beabout, H. Moore, J. Pabian, B. Lenz, R. Byrd, E. McConnaughy, M. Gibbons, F. McConnaughy, Dragovich. Serving his initial year as head football coach of Bridgeport High School, Stanley Plummer gave us the strongest team we have had for a good many years. Drilling the boys until they had the game fundamentally perfect he brought the team along until by the end of the season we had one of the valleys best teams. With a great many of the squad back for another year, we feel that next season will produce Bridgeport's greatest gridiron team. Spring practice will develop a lot of new boys so that the reserve strength so greatly missed before will be on hand to keep a strong team on the field all the time. We salute Coach Plummer for a magnificent coaching job and wish him the best of success in the years to come. SEASON'S RECORD COACH STANLEY PLUMMER Bridgeport Martins Ferry .... . . . 13 Bridgeport .... . . Bellaire ...... . . . . .39 Bridgeport .... .... T iltonsville ..... . . . 7 Bridgeport Woodsfield .... ..... 1 4 Bridgeport .... .,.. L insly .... ............ 0 Bridgeport Steubenville Central .. 0 Bridgeport .... .... X Wellsburg ........,.... 7 Bridgeport VVarwood. . . . . .20 Bridgeport ........... Shadyside ..... .. 7 Won 5-Lost 3-Tied 1 Representing Bridgeport High School in the State Tournament at Columbus for the fourth consec- utive year, the team accredited itself and our school in fine style. A record is believed to have been established by this group, as they were eliminated on all their Colum- bus jaunts by the winner of the tournament. We can truthfully say that it takes a great team to beat us. Wallace Rader To Bull goes a great deal of the credit for our fine defense this year. He not only handled his own opponents well, but gave able assistance to his teammates. He is a Senior this year and his position will be very hard to 511. He is a three-letter man. Simon Taflanfflis usual Sin was the hardest working boy on the squad although he suffered a serious setback due to illness. He played at both guard and forward, excelling especially on the defense. Simon has played two years on the first squad, earning letters both years. Fred Amrinef'l'o Fred goes the honor and distinction of being captain of two teams playing in state tournaments. Always the spark-plug of the team, he sets up most of the plays, and next year both his leadership and all-around play will be greatly missed. He is a three letter man, playing guard. Bill Lenz-One of the smallest first rank players in the valley, Bill more than makes up for his lack of size by never giving up. He is a very good shot and an excellent team player. XVatch him go next year. Bill ConwayfOne of the hold- vers for next year, we are count- ig on Bill to hold down a guard +osition. No player ever had ougher luck than Bill this past eason, as injuries kept him on the idelines a good part of the time. Dave MarkeriPlaying his first 'ear on the varsity squad, Dave howed rapid improvement. In- uries kept him out of previous ompetition. Frank Smrekar -- Another rst year player who showed rapid mprovement, and one from whom we expect great things next year. l first team berth at guard should fe to his liking. Orris Morganeifklthough one f the busiest boys in school, Orris ound time to play for his fourth ear on the squad. He is a senior nd will be missed next year. Bill Waters-Always a clever ball handler, Bill was the high point man on a high scoring team this year. He has done more than his share to give Bridgeport the reputation of being one of the best basketball schools in the entire state. Playing at forward, he has earned three letters. James Holland- Jake won a place on the first team mid-way through the season, and showed his worth by becoming one ofthe high scorers of the team. He played especially well in the tournaments, and being a junior should be a big asset next year. He has earned two letters. John B1atnikfScoring more than 100 points during the season, Non- nie again played his best ball in the tournaments. He ended his high school career in the Akron North game, where he probably played his best game of the year. He is a two-letter man. John Kouski-An ideal competitive player who is at his best when the going is the toughest. A good example of this was shown against XVheeling, when he outplayed his taller and more experienced opponent. He will be back again next year, and we are more than glad to have him. Firs! row-G. Mazoch, B. Conway, B. Waters, Kouski, W. Rader, Holland, F. Amrine, B. Lenz, C. Coss. Semnd row-Mgr. R. Green, B. Turner, C. Hamilton, B. Byrd, I. Blatnik, F. Smrekar, O. Morgan, D. Marker, S. Taflan, Coach Stanley Plummer. Beginning the season with a veteran team, Coach Stanley Plummer started his first year at Bridgeport in auspicious style by successfully trouncing the Hrst Eve opponents. A combination of illness and injuries then struck, but in spite of this the -team went along quite successfully. Not one of the games lost was by a declslve margin, and could easily have been victories with a little good fortune. Due to this seige of injuries the first team had to be changed frequently and not until the tournaments did the squad really reach its full strength. The main disadvantage of this year's squad was lack of height, for which they more than made up in tight and spirit. Coach Plummer's starting five at the close of the season was a smooth working combination as is shown by the hne record compiled in the sectional, district, and state tournaments. Although six of the first ten graduate, the nucleus of another good team will return with Kouski, Lenz, Conway, Hollands, Byrd, and several fine fresh- men prospects making up the squad. Beckendorf and Funk of this year's Ohio Valley championship Junior High team are looked to for help to the returning boys. Bridgeport 54 VVoodsfield ....... 16 Bridgeport Wheeling ,....,. .51 Bridgeport 66 Powhatan ,...,. . .24 Bridgeport Toronto .......,. 28 Bridgeport 59 Tiltonsville ..... , 28 Bridgeport Steubenville ..... 32 Bridgeport 45 Steubenville ....., 34 Bridgeport Martins Ferry .. .33 Bridgeport 33 Weirton .,..,.... 28 Bridgeport Weirton .... ..... 2 8 Bridgeport 33 Moundsville ..... 38 Bridgeport St. Clairsville . . X32 Bridgeport 42 Tiltonsville ...... 22 Bridgeport ....... Wellsville ....... '28 Bridgeport ....... 51 Shadyside .... . . .38 Bridgeport .,..... Steubenville .,.. '33 Bridgeport ....... 38 East Liverpool. . .30 Bridgeport ....... Bellaire ......... '16 Bridgeport 28 Wellsburg ........ 30 Bridgeport Akron Buchtel M26 Bridgeport 47 Central Catholic .35 Bridgeport Akron North . .MSI Bridgeport 35 Cadiz ........... 26 Won 1g-LOst 7, Bridgeport ....... 62 Barnesville ....,.. 32 Qrljistrict Tournament. Bridgeport ....... 45 Martins Ferry .. .47 Mstate Toumamem. l ir.rI row-Mgr. J. Drngovich, A. Kowalski, F. Potnick, J. Kuhzir, A. Bohus, G. Kowalski, V. Fido, E. Stopski, Mgr. F. Rice. Second rowfCoach Orville Fdmundson, C. Liskn, B. Waters, J. Blarnik, lf. Smreknr, A. Kasper, Hnrenza, Lampert, Mgr. Sole, Mgr. R. Green. Third rnwfM. lhnchak, J. Tempkzi, C. Wigner, L. Nagy, A. Blarnik, M. Horvuth. BASEBALL The above team, a well organized group of boys, should be at its very best for this years competition. The entire team from last year is back with one exception. Defending their championship of the Ohio Side League, the team looks forward to a great season as experienced players can be put in every posi- tion. Coach Edmundson is optimistic about this team, and the motto of the entire squad is To the State Tournament. The complete schedule for the season follows: Bridgeport Tiltonsville Bridgeport St. Clairsville Bridgeport Adena Bridgeport Steubenville Central Bridgeport Powhatan Bridgeport Martins Ferry Bridgeport Tiltonsville Bridgeport St. Clairsville Bridgeport Adena Bridgeport Steubenville Centml Bridgeport Powhatan Bridgeport Martins Ferry District tournament to he held at Ferry lfleld, Martins Terry M w 5-jf ,f kg , big W K :fn E , -., .,V, '::f- 1 f ff' , . g - ,fp - L , , ,: M E, 4, ' A W QA. --W 1' if if 2 if ww IX A. 40 -r,'.5'. . ,QX X 29:1-Lf: 4? :ss gift? , 'ai1f'. h ,Q A 1 LJ -f LK,-T 7 -,Z 1 .1.:'?-17 ,i,7.i,:. 9- 512' XI? g Qrganizafioms Silfing-J. Jingle, G. Shaw, J. Snoy, B. Harper, J. Gherasin, Mr. Russell, O. Morgan, E. Stilwell, A. Hoover, R. Green. Sfanding-J. Cunditf, Sinovich, Charlton, VV. VVaters, C. Lowe, R. McAfee, B. Ehni, C. Miller, S. Taflan. EDITCDRIAI. STAFF Realizing that each year the annual turned out by Bridgeport seniors must show improvement over all previous editions ofthe Sunnyhill, the editorial Stal-Y has been very eager to present a publication which would reflect credit on the class of '39. With the able assistance of Mr. Russell, each member has done his best to make this issue of the Sunnyhill interesting, accurate, and a valued record of our four years at Bridgeport High School. It has taken an enormous amount of work on the part of all concerned, but each one has will- ingly completed his assignment. With Orris Morgan at the helm, ably assisted by Jennie Gherasin and Eileen Stilwell, the following staff members proudly present the I939 Sunnyhill. Editor ......... Assistant Eciilor. 1f55i5f6Z71fElZlil'07'. Cfass Wi!! ..... . . . . . .Clifton Miller Class Prophecy .... . . Sports .......... Sporls .... ..., fir! ..... Ar! .... ..... Humor ....... Class Hislory. . . Class Edilor .... Cafcndar .... Music ....... Drarnaiics ..... Specialties ..... Spcciailies ..... . Organizations. . . Organizations. . . Annual Advisor. . . .Orris Morgan . .Eileen Stilwell .Jennie Gherasin .......JoeSnoy .....Roy Green Adrienne Hoover . .Ralph McAfee .Morgan Moore . . .Joseph Jingle . . .June Cundiff . . . . .Betty Ehni . .John Charlton . .Robert Harper . .Julia Sinovich . . .Simon Tafian . . . .Grace Shaw . . . . .Bill Waters .Catherine Lowe . . . .... Mr. XVillard Russell Silling-H. Poliskey, I.. Fowler, M. Henry, F. Mieskowski, Miss lnskeep, W. Britton F. Jackson, F. Edmundson, H. Gretzinger. Slzznding-M. Reynolds, F. Amrine, L. Schucker, H. Cook. BUSINESS STAFF Regardless ofthe eflicient work of the editorial staff, the finished product of our Sunnyhill,' annual for 1939 would not have been possible without the splendid cooperation of a fine business staff. This year the sales staff sold 380 annuals, which proves to us that the public is more than interested in the suc- cess of all school undertakings. The only member of the staff who was appointed was the Business Manager, XVaneta Britton. Throughout the year she showed that we had not misplaced our trust by devoting to this oflice a great amount of work and time. The rest of the staff was chosen by the number of ads they sold, the highest being given the position of assistant Business Manager. This distinction was won by Elmer Mieskowski, who proved to all of us that he was a demon salesman. The other students who won places on the staff include: Helen Cook, Flo Jackson, Helen Poliskey, Madelyn Reynolds, Helen Gretzinger, Leota Fowler, Muriel Henry, Florence Edmundson, Fred Amrine and LeRoy Schucker. There is still another group of students that deserve a lot of praise for the good work they did. Three typists, Adrienne Hoover, Joe Snoy, and Joe Jingle, worked long and hard typing the copy for our book. Almost any time in the day one or all of them could be found in the Typing room hard at work. While their part seems inconspicuous to most people, they were greatly apppre- ciated by the other members of the staff. HIGH SCHOOL BAND One of the most outstanding organizations in Bridgeport High School is the Band. This yearls band is the largest and best that has ever represented our school, being distinctive for its two unique girl drum majors along with Roy Green and Ralph McAfee, our regular drum majors. These four gave Bridge- port High School's band the best corps of drum majors in the entire Ohio Valley. Many musical opportunities are afforded each year to the high schools of this district and our hand is always among the leaders in each event. Under the capable leadership of Mr. l,eslie Isted, Bridgeport is enjoying great success among the musical groups of the Valley. During the past year the Band participated at all Football games, Navy Band concert at Oglebay Park, Christmas Parade in Wheeling, Band Clinic at Bridgeport, Valley Concert at Wheeling Park, Eastern Ohio Solo and lin- semble Contest, and the Eastern Ohio Band Contest. Numerous local appear- ances were also made. It is only Fitting to give credit to the Band Motherls Club for the splendid help they have given us. They have worked diligently in making it possible for the band to have new instruments, uniforms, and music scores. The Bridgeport High School band wishes to express its appreciation to the mothers for their loyal cooperation. GRC!-IESTRA Swing and sway the Isted way. Music softly playing, people quietly saying, that's our orchestra playing. The orchestra has the distinction of being the oldest organization in our school, and at the same time one of the most modern. During the last two years, our director, Mr. Isted, has developed the string section to such an extent that it will no longer sound like a small brass band. This has been accomplished mainly by the addition of two bass viols, several cellos, and many violins. Unusual talent has shown up in our orchestra and we are all well pleased with it. VVhenever we hear that the orchestra is going to play anywhere, we all know that the time has come for real entertainment, for these students seem always to play the best they know how, and anyone who hears them once will say that they know the art of real music. During this past year the orchestra has appeared before the public on many occasions. They played in several assemblies, two class plays, and gave a fine performance in the operetta by supplying all the music to accompany the soloists and choruses. In addition to this the orchestra has a very good chance of par- ticipating in the state contest this year. Row l-C. Miller, H. Thomas, R. Miller, R. Price, R. Coss, R. Baumberger, R. Meager, K, Henry, A. Herink, VV. McAfee, C. Hamilton. Row ZME. Herndon, G. Shaw, M. J. Shaw, C. Lowe, V. Hall, C. Miller, R. McAfee, R Green, F. Amrine, R. Harper, O. Morgan, Gherasin, B. lfhni, F. Jackson, E. Stilwell, S. Wilson Row 3fD. Drummond, L. Cox, M. Henry, M. Schulenberg, E. Raies, A. Berry, R. Strader, G. Mazoch, Isted, Porterfield, G. McGlumphy, D. Cilles, W. Shoulter, Johnson, L. Cook, V. Beck, W. Winzenreid. Row 4-M. Drummond, Harbourt, D. Moore, M. Morris, S. Fialn, M. Neuman, B Denham, C. Wligner, A. Burke, T. Pirozak, R. lWullen, l.. Fihni, M. lf. Link, M. Fast, M. Rood B. McPherson, l. Oschenbein. a MIXED Cl-IQRUS The largest music organization in the school is the mixed chorus. They have been organized since Mrs. Isted took charge of vocal music and much credit should be given her for excellent work. The mixed chorus in recent years has taken part in Eastern Ohio Vocal contests and each time received very good rating. It has been eligible for state contests several times. The Mixed Chorus this year hopes for bigger success. It has taken part in assemblies and concerts given by the band. This organization, combined with the Glee Clubs and Orchestra, put on one of the finest operettas ever shown by a high school group at Bridgeport. The name of the operetta was The Buccaneer, and the scene during the entire show was on a ship cruising the Caribbean Sea. The plot of the story concerned a group of pirates on board this ship who tried to capture it along with the people on board. They would have succeeded but for the bravery of one of the sailors who came in at the right moment and saved the day. Of course at the end of the story he married the heroine and they lived happily ever after. Several new faces were seen in this production, many of them under classmen, so we can look forward to more and better operettas in the future. The mixed chorus also performed at several other functions during the school year. They sang at Christmas time, and during the spring at the Bacca- laureate and Commencement exercises. TOP PICTURE Sifling-M. VVard, C. Lowe, M. Henry, B. Sheider, R. Mullen, H. Gretzinger, I.. Ehni Mrs. Isted, G. Shaw, V. Hall, B. Elini, J. Jackson, E. Stilwell, Gherasin, M. Shaw, H. Delman D. Dudley. Row 2iW. Winzenried, V. Beck, R. Downing, M. Pastuer, I.. Thomas, E. Svoda, K Wallace, G. I.eonard, J, Stover, W. Negroski, C. Coss, M. Neuman, M. VVatson, If. Logsston, Ii Raies D Moore M Morris H Clitsch F W P H h D S . , . , . , . 1 . , . rixon, . ump rey, . cammell, M. Conway, C. Cain, C. Ruskin. Row 3-lf. Lenz, P. Fowler, J. Norman, S. Wilson, Ii. Sole, B. Martin, B. McPherson, I. Cook, M. Jones, Ii. Barclay, G. Mathieu, I. Kapela, M. Dudley, B. Byrd, M. Fast, D. Cilles, A Berry, A. Stewart, IB. Davis, B. Harris, C. Coss, If. Mitchel, A. Shooks, B. Vililliams. R. Bernosky BOTTOM PICTURE Sllffllllgf M. Harper, A.. Ruthem, I.. Cox, M. Bluthardt, B. Herndon, A. White, P. Barnes B. Denham, G. Bruner, I.. DeI.uca, M. Grover, A. Paul, R. Caruth, P. Marker, V. Conway. Row ZXB. Blinco, J. Ross, R. Meager, M. Rood, J. Harbourt, H. Kotwis, B. I.ev, C. Miller M. Beznoska, Mrs. Isted, M. Duffy, M. I.ink, J. Fawcett, D. Hill, J. Johnston, H. Morgan, B Cochran, V. VVeir, M. l.aMotte, A. Hanson. R0-tt' 3- R. Sivert, D. Scammell, I. Oschenbein, I.. Iirazier, D. Bain, I.. Tunt, M. Duke, R Anderson, K. Merrill, If. Caruth, J. Semancik, M. Drummond, B. Hora, N. firctlinger, H. Cragle If. Hasper, W. Shoulter, D. Vans, S. Craig. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Their -sweet voices make us all tense with awe, for they are not only a fine group of girls but also exceptionally good singers. The Girls Glee Club this year is the largest ever at Bridgeport. Interest is more and more turning to music at our school. The interest is shown by all the girls of this group in their cooperation with Mrs. Isted, their splendid work in operettas, and also their singing ability shown at contests. They are working diligently to receive a higher rating than ever before in the vocal con- test at Muskingum college. Here's wishing them the best of luck. v 9 u Row 1-E. Barnhouse, R. Smith, R. Baumberger, R. Coss, VV. Ritner, J. Dragovich,R. Bigelow, R. Moore. Row 2-C. Miller, C. Miller, R. McAfee, R. Green, D. Drummond, Mrs. lsted, F. Amrine, G. McGlumphy, W. McAfee, A. Herink, R. Meager. R0-w 3-R. Gilbert, R. Duncan, E. Zink, H. Kinney, E. Hess, W. Harper, E. Friedrichs, R. Clogston, R. Gary, I.. Gates, A. link, F. Burkle, L. Beaver, F. Beck, K. Henry. A Row 4-H. Thomas, R. Miller, A. Burke, C. Wigner, O. Morgan, R. Strader, Portcrfield, T. Pirozak, M. Tybuszewski, McConnaughy, H. Filcaske, C. Hamilton, J. Dent. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Many new faces are seen every year in the Boys Glee Club. Mrs. lsted believes this to be her best group since she has been here. The Boys Glee Club has taken part in assemblies, operettas, and many other activities. Talent is found in this group to a great extent. At the annual Eastern Ohio District Vocal contest at Muskingum this year the boys received an Excellent rating from CCDMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club is composed of students who have a B average or better in their commercial studies. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Fankhauser the members have been brought into closer contact with the business world while still studying. The purpose is to raise the standard of efficiency in Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping, and to aid members in securing employment after graduation. the judges. Row 1-F. Jackson, B. Ehni, l.. Fowler, Jingle, lVlr. l+'ankhauser, BT. Reynolds, Pres., H, Gretzinger, A. McKay, H. Poliskey, V. Pres. Row 2-L. Ehni, J. Dudley, II. Gherasin, M. East, justice, A. Anthony, E. Ebert, B. Gowans, A. Paull. Raw 3-B. Shider, B. Burke, P. Marker, E. Marshall, S. Fiala, A. Strauss, L. Conaway, E. Davis, B. Mayer, G. Wieleba. Row 4fE. Logston, E. Porter, Secretary, R. Caruth, Bettis, M. Ifarais, M. Vargo, M. VVengr0ski, H. Cook, E. Stilwell. F lR0w 5-fl. Martin, VV. jingle, l.. Pruszynski, E. Mieskowski, ll. Kosar, nl. Charlton, D. Kirg, .. S avik. S1'.fi'.'f:g-B. Scl.ider, C. Miller, Snoy, bl. Gherasin, Miss Uthman, O. Morgan, R. Green, A. Hcover. Shznding- B. Huggins, ll. Charlton, R. Harper, Cundifli, E. Mieskowski, M. Henry, S. Tafian, Sinovich, R. McAfee, F. Amrine. NAHONAL HGNCR SOCETY All hats off to this brainy bunch! Chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, and service to the school, this group is really both intelligent and industrious. Under the able guidance of Miss Uthman, they have enjoyed many good times as well as study and work. One of their most enjoyable events was a Dinner-Dance at the Ferryland Villa. The ofiicers are: president, Joseph Snoyg Vice-president, Jennie Gherasing secretary, Orris Morgang treasurer, Clifton Millerg social chairman, Roy Green. DEBATE CLUB Resolved: That the best way to keep your own opinions is to keep away from this group. This is one of our youngest clubs, organized only last year. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are eligible and they have been doing wonderful work this year under the capable coaching of Mr. Nevada. During the year our debaters have met teams from other schools in the valley. OFFICERS Prexizfmf ....,.... ..,......,.., .... C J rris Morgan lfirc-Pnvxiffcnl ............ ...... . . . .Joseph Snoy Nccrefary-7'nvz.furcr ...................... Fred Amrine xSxf!l7Idf7l,Q'gK. Henry, F. Beck, fi. Mclilumphy, Mr. Nevada, L. UcI.uca, R. Rollindini. Sitting-J. Snoy, H. Thomas, C. Hicks, F. Amrinc, ll. Cundifii, A. Stewart, V. Beck, W. Vifinzenreid. ,,w..,,, , ,. mul- 1zuli Row 1-Miss Koehnline, VV. VVinzenreid, D. Scammell, P. Humphry, F. Porter, D. Knapp, H. Gretzinger, Miss Hughes. Row Ze-B. Herink, M. Reynolds, F. jackson, B. Ehni, Gherasin, F. Stilwell, B. Bolon, I.. DeLuca, A. Cross, B. Mayer, F. Fdmundson, B. Cochran, V. Conway, M. LaMotte, V. Weir, R. Grimes. Row 3-B. McPherson, T.. Fowler, B. Byrd, A. Strauss, M. Henry, J. Stover, T. Fllis, S. Bettis, H. Glitsch, M. Conway, F. VV:-ixon, D. Graybill. HCDME ECCDNCDMICS CLUB Take a peep into the kitchen or sewing room if you are hungry or need a button sewed on. Those girls under the supervision of Miss Koehnline and Miss Hughes are becoming real home makers. The topic this year was Better Buying. This club was hostess to the District rally of Home Fc Clubs and at that time presented a play, K'Budget Ghostf, The oFticers are: Prexidenl ................. ....... H elen Gretzinger Vice-Prexifienl. .. . . Dorothy Scammell Secrelary ....... ...... l Joris Knapp Treafzzrer' ........... ..... P earl Humphry Sofia! Chairman ...... . . ,Wilma Winzenreid Pubficity Chairman .......... ........ If isther Porter FRENCH CLUB This club under the guidance of Mr. Lincoln has created quite an interest in the French language and customs. Considering the present day conditions in Europe it behooves every student to take an interest in foreign languages. One ofthe most interesting practices of this club is exchanging letters with students in France. The ofhcers of the club are: president, Harold Thomas, vice-president, Carl Miller, secretary and treasurer, Flo Jackson. R. Green, F. Jackson, Gherasin, F. Amrine, C. VVigner, M. Shaw, D. Morrow, Mr. Lincoln, F. Herndon, I.. Fhni, H. Thomas, I. Dudley. Silfing-M. Ma-iancik, F. Justice, F. Conway, D. Morrow, F. Norman, J. Stover, T. Ellis, P. Barnes, Gow, M. Beznoska. Row 2--Mr. Beabout, H. Pruszynski, Treat., J. Snoy, V. Pres., E. Mieskowski, Pres., M. lhnchak, Sec-v., Charlton, Lampert, Koval, VV. Jingle, E. Slavik, G. Klear, A. Nelson, F. Kapusinski, M. Kandare, E. Fbert, L. Fowler, O. DeLibera, W. Shoulter, L. Miller, Kosar, J. Betler, F. Barnhouse. Row 3-R. Robson, B. McFarland, Joe Kosar, G. Munn, Jim Davis, A. Stewart, R. Baker, SCIHQCE CLUB This club is another one of our newly organized activities. As the name indicates the purpose of this club is to promote interest in the various branches of science, such as photography, Zoology, and electricity. This proved to be one of our most active organizations, during the year they sponsored several moving pictures and engaged in several social functions. Their chief project of the year was purchasing a moving picture camera, for which all the members HH CLUB This is our bunch of 'lchestyu fellows! And Why shouldn't they be. Don't you wish you could sport a decoration like these B's . These boys have earned their right to these letters through participation in good, clean sports, such as baseball, basketball, and football. Our football team had the best season that they have experienced for several years. After winning the district championship, our basketball team went to the state tournament at Columbus where they were defeated by the State Champions. And we are looking forward to a successful baseball season. These letters may also be earned by excelling in music. The athletic cloaches are advisors for this group and they have every right to be proud of t em. B. Barclay, C. Lowe. worked diligently. Sitting-VC. Coss, Kouski, M. Moffo, A. Tracy, D. Ellis, G. Mazock, M. Moore,. Row 2-F. Amrine, C. Miller, R. Green, Holland, VV. Smith, A. Varvarosky, J. Blatnik, J. Snoy, W. Lenz, K. Douds. Row 3-C. Ross, A. Camerin, O. Morgan, C. Liska, B. Harper, M. Lucki, Harenza, VV. Rader, W. lVaters, J. Sinkora, J. Caruth, R. Rollandini, A. Nevada, K. Burley, Row 4iJ. Pogan, VV. Conway, J. Jingle, S. Taflan, D. Marker, J. Nagy, J. Lampert, V. Fido. i I i . f M 1- aa:s Negroski, M. Row 1-H. Morgan, M. A. Porter, L. Frazier, H. Bowers, L. Ehni, Dudley, Cherasin, B. Ehni, F. Jackson, C. Lowe, F. Edmundson, M. Shaw, H. Gretzinger, S. Bettis, H. Glitch, B. Gowans. Row 2-R. Sivert, M. Conway, B. Cochran, V. Conway, V. Weir, A. Johnson, A. Dolak, M. East, K. Smith, Ruby Baker, B. Barclay, S. Fia1a,j. Sinovich, B. Schieder, Gow, E. M. Kettler, V. Beck, A. Anthony, B. Mayer, G. Shaw, A. Cross. Row 3-W. Britton, A. Hoover, M. Butler, V. Bland, R. Mullen, M. Jenkins, D. Cilles, B. Bolon, B. Bishop, L. Conway, D. Hill, W. VVinzenried, H. Delman, P. Barnes, M. Cook, M. Dukes, L. Tunt, E. Taylor. Row 4-N. Bowers, M. Henderson, E. Barritt, R. Caruth, A. Faucett, Stewart, M. Reynolds, E. Porter, D. Knapp, l. Sutton, D. Rose, A. McCormick, Schulenberg, R. Grimes, E. Davis, E. Krob. Row 5-B. Blinco, E. Chrislip, G. Bruner, P. Marker, D. Bain, J. Ross, VV. Beznosk a, H. P. Wilson, A. V. White, M. Cahinfl M. Reed, F. Conway, T. Ellis, Stover, D. Graybill, A. Paull, P. Humphry, D. Scammell, F. Wrixon, M. Ward, R. Beznoska, Lenz. GIRL RESERVES 'gFo11ow the Gleam ' The largest organization of our school is a High School branch of the Y. W. C. A. This club numbers one hundred and nineteen members and is under the capable advisorship of Miss Brouwer and Mrs. Varnes. The purpose is To find and give the best. Each year the club sends a delegate to Summer and Mid-Winter confer- ences. The entire cabinet attends the Setting-up Conference at Oglebay Park. These girls work on charitable projects in conjunction with the Hi-Y. Some of the most outstanding meetings werefRecognition Services, G. R. and Hi-Y Dance, Mother-Daughter party, Senior Farewell Dance. The year closes with the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Prcxtifien! ....... . . . Vice Presifienl .... Secrefary .......... Treasurer ............ Program Chairman .... Devofionaf Chairman .... Social Chairman ..... Service Chairman .... Pahlicily Chairman. . . Song header ............ Planar! ....... .......... Inter-duh Reprfsenfalive . . .Eileen Stilwell . . .Catherine Lowe .......Lois Ehni . . .Mary Shaw ...June Dudley . . . . . .Adaline Berry ........FloJackson Florence Edmundson ..........BettyEhni ...Mary E. Link . . . .Ann Stewart . . .Jennie Gherasin HI-Y Chosen for their good, clean characters, these boys represent the best of our school. They are a high school branch ofthe Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation. VVith Mr. Steiner as their leader and friend the boys join the Girl Re- serves in many worthwhile projects. The members of the Hi-Y this year sponsored a very unique chapel program in the form of a Variety Show, in which all the talent was composed of club members. The Hi-Y platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean living. The Hi-Y creed is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character. As is usually the custom, all the members of the organization enjoyed a banquet at the end of the year. At this time the oflicers for the coming year were announced. The officers this year are: Preridenl ..... . . . . .Fred Amrine Vice President ..... ..... R oy Green Secretary-Treasurer .... .... O rris Morgan Program Chairman ..... . . .Clifton Miller Row 1-H.Sykes, H. Stobbs, W. Lenz, F. Amrine, R. Green,C. Miller, Mr.Steiner,O. Morgan R. Price, R. Miller, G. McGlumphy, M. Burkhart, Dragovich, W. McAfee. Row 2-J. Lenz, Sinkora, D. King, J. Snoy, Marty, C. Wigner, N. Dayton, Pirozak, J. Sandor, O. Hartman, H. Artman. Row 3-C. Knapp, C. Miller, C. Ross, R. Elbert, R. Clogston, W. Griffiths, J.-Iingle, Davis, F. Dangelo, J. Charlton, R. Folmar, S. Taflan, C. Laurent, L. George. Row 4-M. Ihnchak, H. Thomas, J. Kirkpatrick, E. Barnhouse, J. McConnaughy, C. Hicks, W. Waters, M. Whitlatch, Porterfield, D. Marker, L. Schucker, S. Lofton, l. Martin, K. Max- well. 4 4 Sealed-J. Blatnick, A. Hoover, H. Prus Iynski, B. Gowans, V. Beck, C. Lowe, Cherasin, B. Harper, B. Kren, B. Burke, P. Snoy, K. Henry. Row 1-E. Logston, M. Henry, R. Green, Cundiff, O. Morgan, Lampert, H. Glirsch, S. Bettis, D. Knapp, M. East, L. Elini, F. Jackson, D. Rose, B. Schieder, H. Delman, V. Hall. Row 2-Mr. Burley, Harenza, E. Mieskowski. Row 3-J. Charlton, B. Clogston, W. Grilliths, P. Cundiff, M. Neuman, K. Wallace, M. Jones, E. Sole, B. Burke, E. Marshall, B. Myers, R. Caruth, P. Marker, G. Bruner. JOURNAL CLUB Dots and dashes and lots of flashes! The Bulldog Barks is off the press. The Journal club was organized only this year. The membership is limited to those students who average at least a B in English. The purpose ofthe club is to create an interest in writing and to promote student activities. Under the leadership of Mr. Burley they have taken care of the school's publicity for the local newspapers as well as edited The Bulldog Barks. The system by which the paper was made available to all the students without cost was something which had never been tried in school before. ln- stead of printing separate issues for everyone, all the news was typed and fastened to a special bulletin board in the hall. The paper was divided into five pages, Front page, Editorial page, Sport page, Talk ofthe Hall, and Fifth page. If proved to be a very popular idea and usually between classes a small crowd of students could be found in front of the bulletin board. The editorial staff included: . Edifor-in-Clziay' .... ..................... J une Cundiflf ,4.v.ri.v1'an! Edil0rJAMuriel Henry, Eva Logston, John Blatnik, Joe Harenza, Roy Green. 3 Z WX Features MENAGERIE 'llhis pieture Could almost pass for one, but itls really Miss VVyss' Biology room. During the year her pupils per- formed a very interesting experiment on Mickey und Minnie, two of the mice seen in the cage, hy giving them Clillierent diets. WORKSHOP 'lihese hoys seem industrious, but why shouldnlt they? VYorking in Mr. l.auh's lVlanual Training room is a pleasure with all this Fine equipment. The interest here seems to he Centered around the eonstruetion of lamps, and by the looks of things, some of them are almost ready for use. LIGHT ROOM These boys and girls in Miss Ko- vash's Sixth Grade should feel very luelcy, as their room was Chosen for an experiment in better lighting condi- tions. Throughout the year they re- ceived the benefits of this new method, and, hy the improvement in their scholarship, it seems a worthwhile proieet. Silling- B. Ehni, T. Fosnot, L. Neperley, Pl. Braddock, Coach VV. Gifhn, A. Theiss, B oak, B. Miner, D. Hmm. ' Smnding-VV. Bain, L. Chestnick, R. Delmzm, B. Messe, S. Barlow L. Small jones E. St. Johns, J. Dudley, i l l , Mr, Taylor Smnding. GRADE SCHCDQL BASKETBALL CI-IAMPIQNS These fellows certainly believe in starting out right, and we hope they keep it upg because someday they will probably be playing on the high school Varsity when a bigger championship is at stake. Of course those four cheer- leaders might have helped pep the boys up a bit when the going got tough, but we really believe that they were the champions of the field by their own efforts. The coaching of these future Bulldogs was done by YVayne Gifhn, and, judging by the results he must be following in the footsteps of Coach Plummer. The season record of these Brookside graders is as follows: Defeated West Endi3 times Defeated Aetnaville-3 times. Defeated Kirkwoodf2 times. Lost to Kirkwoodf l time. Defeated Avondale Jrs.-el time. Defeated Bellaire 8th Grade'-1 time. Lost to Bridgeport Jr. High-l time. Defeated Brookside 7th graders-Al time. Wlon 12, Lost 2. V. Hall, C. Lowe, F. Fdmundson, B. Griffiths, T. Charlton, G. Munn, H. Artman, F. Jack- son, M. Henry, E. Stilwell. SENICDR CLASS PLAY On December 8, 1938, in the Holloway Memorial Auditorium, the Senior Class presented the three act comedy, Comin' Thru The Rye. A huge crowd appeared at both the matinee and evening performancer, and it was not only enjoyed by everyone, but also proved to be a great success. The honors in mak- ing this play a success must be bestowed upon Miss lnskeep, the Senior Class advisorg Mrs. Varnes, the play directorg and Miss McBane, who designed the beautiful scenery. POPULARITY CONTEST Best Looking Boy, Dave Marker, Most Popular Boy, Fred Amrineg Best Dressed Boy, Bill Griliithsg Best Dancer fBoyj Roy Green, Most Talkative Boy, Bob Harperg Most Stuclious Boy, Bob Hugginsg Most Bashful Boy, Bob Huggins, Best Athlete fBoyQ Dave Marker. Best Looking Girl, Grace Shaw, Most Popular Girl, Madelyn Reynoldsg Best Dressed Girl, Flo Jackson, Best Dancer fGirlj Ann Crossg Most Talkative Girl, Florence Edmundsong Most Studious Girl, June Cundiffg Most Bashful Girl, Irene Hale, Best Athlete CGirlj Adrienne Hoover. Sealed-D. Marker, F. Amrine, W. Griffiths, R. Green, B. Harper, B. Huggins. Slanding-G. Shaw, F. Fdmundson, M. Reynolds, F. jackson, I. Hale, J. Cundiff, A. Hoover. Row 1-T. Church, S. Kocjancic, F. Suchta, H. Delman, A. Reathy, A. Berry, B. Gowans, E. Chrislip, R. Rollandini, B. Bishop, H. Thomas. Row 2-B. Burke, L. Bassett, D. Bain, B. Kunic, B. Kunic, R. Bender, S. Bettis, L. Tunt, M. Dukes, E. Cecil, B. Buchanan, B. Clogston. Row 3-R. Smith, R. Meager, S. Matuska, Mr. Douds, A. Piccin, M. Moffo, J. Logan, J. Lyden. SALES CONTEST I-IOIVIE ROOM WINNER This year for the first time, Mr. Douds' Home Room came out on top in the Annual Sales Contest. The students in his home room sold 42 yearbooks to win, while Mr. Beabout's Home Room sold 36 books for the runner-up position. Miss Uthman's room came next with 26. Much credit should be given to Mr. Douds for keeping his home room interested in this contest and for the encouragement which he gave. INDIVIDUAL PRIZE WINNERS So close was this year's contest for individual prizes that it was exceedingly difficult to determine a winner. At the very end of the contest, however, Ro- bert Rollandini forged slightly ahead and emerged the victor over Noel Day- ton by the slim margin of one book. The six ,prize winners with the total number o books sold by each are: Robert Rollandini, 355 Noel Dayton, 34g William Amrine, 16, Phyllis Marker, Elizabeth Kleevic, and Lillian DeLuca, each with 11. fgf x ' A f,,'?,1'!f4f K Z E51 3. pr v. ... A ,ff-4 , he 1 4' I A N, Q mass, 5 N., I Q 5 um Q .aw in Q f Wg- ew M N K W 591-' 'ff- fx! 2 ' , ' I ' Q , Q , uk L 9 if 22? Q 2 x vb IL 4 fee 'T 4+ 25 W ,' 1 ' aa. F Rf ,R li K A LffJ11f.f,x.fz,3v2g3Q,L ww:-iw, 5 QSMM, ,- 'ff 'Wtff 1 m iZ , ,X,, ,,nx,. , u ,1 2 A 5? Q K ws ,f V we 1 X We IQ, 4 we Wwe 7 9 2 2 4 v 345' U4 -,gk,ggs13:Q,:g15iLi?v A g .,::gMwi,:1y.s , ff 1 H A Q X ff 4,2 in 0 3 S as 1 R 3 b J is ' v ifffmfif,-QyfZ'1zE'g 5 ' ' '- ,, ,, 2-+:, Me4w ms- ? X fi' ' A ms., S K. .. K4 . A ,. ,V 4 ? V by 'ff lf sm A Wh f we,..f5 ' ia, M.-Qii:x,,i f.: , . ,...- .,, . sz Q S -bf, My W mn V . . ....-., . W- -1 1 CALENDAR CContinued from Page 361 February 1-Debate with Bellaire-we won! Thurs. 2-Jitney Dance in the auditorium after school. Fri. 3-Team goes to Barnesville and wins easily 62-32. Mon. 6-Bavarian Quartette in chapel. Lose to Ferry in a thriller 47-45. Wed. 8-We clean out lockers today. Sat. 11-Hold Wheeling down but lose in final quarter 51-43. Tues. 14-Lose third straight to Toronto 28-26. Thurs. 16-Debate with Wheeling Central. Fri. 17-Beginning of Annual Sales contest. G. R. and Hi-Y combined Dance. Sat. 18-Defeat Steubenville for the second time 44-32. Mon. 20-Queen ofQueens Review by the Band Mothers. Wed. 22-No school for Washington's Birthday. Thurs. 23-Debate with Wheeling. Fri. 24-+Lose to Ferry 33-28. Sat. 25-Get back in the Win column over Weirton 38-28. March 1-Science Club movie. Thurs. 2-Sectional Tournament begins and we win over St. Clairsville 48-32. Fri. 3-Senior Popularity Contest held. Sat. 4-Second game of Tournament won from Wellsville 51-28. Wed. 8- Report cards out for the fourth time. Thurs. 9-Defeat Steubenville for third time during season 37-33. Fri. 10-Pep meeting held for basketball team. Sat. ll-Basketball boys co fourth consecutive Eastern District Title by trouncing Bellaire in the finals of Tournament 42-16. Wed. 15-Basketball team leaves for Columbus. Good luck to them! Thurs. 16-Get a Hying start in the State Tournament by rolling over Akron Buchtel 37-26. Fri. 17-Our line start in the state is nullified by Akron North 51-30. North goes on to win the tourney which makes four straight years that we have lost to the state champion. Fri. 17-Annual Sales contest ends with Bob Rollandini the in- dividual winner, and Mr. Doud's Home Room coming out on top. Wed. 22- Honor Society Dinner Dance. Tues. 28fAssembly program and Annual Staff meeting. April 4-Junior Play cast announced. Easter vacation begins. Wed. 5- Commerce Club visits the Moundsville Penitentiary. Tues. 11-Back to school. Safety Cam aign begins. Wed. 12-National Honor Society announces the Junior memgers. Sat. 15-Tag Day for the Band Mothers. Thurs. 20-Na- tional Honor Society Dance . Baseball season begins with win over St. Clairs- ville 5-2. Fri. 21-Win second baseball game of year over Steubenville Central 15-0. Fri. 28-Band journeys to Lisbon for Eastern District Band Contest. May 3-Commerce Club Banquet at Welcome Inn. Fri. 5-Public Speaking Play in assembly. Music Festival at Oglebay Park. Mon. 8-Hi-Y Banquet. Fri. 12-National Honor Society Banquet. Sun. 14-Senior Boys Quartette journey to Pennsylvania for commencement exercises. Tues. I6- Girl Reserve Banquet. Fri. 19-Junior Class Play. Thurs. 25-Junior-Senior Prom held. Social function of the year. Fri. 26-Class Day for the Seniors. Senior picnic. Sun. 28fBaccalaureate exercises. Mon. 29-Finals. Tues. 30-No school flVIemorial Dayj Wed. 31-More finals. june 1ACommencement. Fri. 2-Last Day of school. Good-bye to B. H. S. -7. Charlton -ffZFI.'-af' 1'2- -Pf' 'QI' v .Ip '01 .. Ag, Ly, .I-. I K1 FPS 51,- , - -.,. ','1 .'1. '.l-Q' A - -.-,. ,fu '. 1, 1 .. . - '5,g4Z:g'-.',.-1' , ,Axdverfisememw .WL R , Myim A f graphs 1 0 if WM,3RfJff a 1 ' X Q I i 5 X 'Y' 03'-YP MQ' WWW 10 Q .' 'IVMOQI' ' .mn 13 M, x44,z,4.,,6fw-Q... Q vi! u 7vy,,,1,,.,...' OAMf.......o...4. - LM qi ' Wyw , 5 ' JV M! , if .- wrngve, , DLA, I , .. V L . ..- ..-, k The Sedgwick Pnntung Company with the Statt nn Productng the 1939 Sunnytnll and we extend to the whole Class ot '39 our Best Wishes tor the future has enioyed Working Compliments CANTON ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPING CO CANTON, emo THE SCGTT LUMBER COMP A EVERYTHING EGR BUILDING DEXTER WASHERS ARMSTRONG PURNACES MAGIC CHEF RANGES PRAT 8: LAMBERT PAINTS Phone Brxdgeport 2 5 NY Grace Shaw Why dld they CVICf the medical student from the hbrary S Taflan They caught hxm removmg the appendix from the book he wis readlng L Tocket My uncle has a wooden leg Pohskcy Thats IIOHIIIIAL my sister his 1 Qc hr chest ELECTRIC COCDKING CCD V2 as Much as You Thmk Call us for a demonstrahon WHEELING ELECTRIC CCDMPA ST NY 4 l ' - E -. , Q .l - 7 H. . . . . 1, . . . . L. . . SUTTON gl STEWART EXCAVATING - GRADING TERRACING 21615 MAIN STREET BRIDGEPORT 125 Miss Uthman: Bill, how many dates do you have? B. Waters: fBlushingj Err, uh, err. Miss Uthman: I mean the history dates that I gave you yesterdayfl Miss Kouri: What do you call those tablets the Gauls used to write on? B. Strader: Gaul Stones. PIONEER CITY PosT EEQKERS INC- V. NO. 1054 Market Street Martins Ferry, Ohio Wheeling- W- Va- FOR GOOD SEEDS-SEEDS THAT WILL GROW Kirkwood Shoe Repair Shop HARD A E- A - E M. Thomas, Prop. W R P INT F ED 200 Lincoln Ave' Bridgeport' Ohio Ask Your Grocer For Cinderella Flour COMPLIMENTS Ol BELLAIRE BOWLING ALLEY REICI-IART S WHEELING S LEADIN FURNITURE STORE ll2l 112-1 Mfun Street Wllcellng W V1 L R I-IUGGINS WHOLESALE CANDY Phone Bpt 280 R Brookslde Bridgeport Ohio COMPLIMENTS OI TI-IE AMERICAN LEOION Mr Burley What ns 1 met1phor7 Betty Burke To keep cows 1n Anne Stewart Bet you cant guesa whether or not there s a worm nn thu 'lpple Noel Dayton All rlght Ill bite STONE 84 THOMAS WEST VIROINIA'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE WHEELING 1 ' G - fl tl ' ' KY, . 1. ,- H- - - Bridgeport Post No. 227 I . I U S 4 4 .H I I COMPLIMENTS OF BELMCDNT AERIE No. 995 Q - flwaflilif' fi' P552 FRATERIXIAI. CDRDER CDF EAGLES GEST FRATERNA AND I-IOWARD H WILSON DIRECTOR OE FUNERALS FURNITURE PHONES BUSINESS RESIDENCE 194 AMBULANCE SERVICE Operator It costs twenty five cents to call Aetnavrlle Holland Cant you make 1 speual rate for just llstenmg7 I wflnt to cfmll up Florence Mr Fankhauser Is the ha1r tome you re usmg on my head any good? sproutmg on my f1ngers7 DEPOSITS INSURED Q :sooo 'ami All the money you entrust to our care up to and I mcludmg 355 000 IS fully msured through the Federal Deposrt Insurance Corporatlon Crefmted by the Congress 'Swat' of the Unrted States The Bridgeport IXIaTlonaI Bank 40 J. ' 'r' ' ' 1. . . Barber: Good? Don't you see I have to wear rubber gloves to keep the hair from A509 We E - ' , 1 CQOMPLIMENTS OF Silver and Green Recreations BOWLING AND BILLIARDS Hanover Street MARTINS FERRY, OHIO D Marker I wouldnt want to be 'rn undertaker Caruth Why? Dfrve No repeat busnness Mr Beabout What 15 the dlfference between 'rmmoma and pneumon1a7 M Ihnchak Ammoma comes ln bottles and pneumonra comes rn chests WESTLAKE BROS MARTINS FERRY OHIO Used Cars and Recondrnonmg Pamtmg and Body Work SIABRIGHTS LANI 8: ZANF HIGHWAY Phone 44 New Car Sales and Servrce WALNUT STREIT AND ZANr HIGHWAY B A Y D E R S CLOTHING SHOES-FURNISHINGS IOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 205 207 Marn Street BRIDGEPORT OHIO Wheelmg Typewriter Exchange Ph Wh 892 ' X X one E X wggxr 30 14th Street Phone Martins Ierry 123 and 124 Wheeling W V1 fx r . .. . , ,, . . 4 . , .. - H 4 . . I - K . H .. - - - - U I , X 1 , i ' . . . . 7 ' I 7 . 2 ' : , Q-1 -5 5. 1 fx - IN . x - , A .I phil ' . U . wp, ,KX 7,5 x . . Q exit -5? Q, ., I -I-i Qfkaf'-QQ. ' ffllf.. - F9ul 'ct.1,rCo, ' ' ,yoduequc uk - 1 fr t.,.r I- .. . - Xuu ,eu L., ,, ' ' gm, ur fur, I- 4 A fr cv- LV 1. -r -HN f-.K u1C,.c,LyQ.-l, - up Q Q w .- L 4 L , Q1 . 4 . . ' r I . CGLLEGE CDE COMMERCE EDWIN FANKHAUSER, M. A. President 508 National Bank of W. Va. Phone Wheeling Wheeling's newest, most progressive and ONLY Business College founded on College Graduation and Life Certification, is giving a new 354.50 typewriter FREE to all students who enroll before une 30, 1939. Enroll now and start any time during the calendar year. CHARLES J I-IILI. 84 SON GENERAL MACHINISTS PLUMBING ELECTRIC AND OXY ACETYLENE WELDING Shedwell Gee this spaghetti reminds me of football F Smrekar How Bill? Bill Always ten more yards to go Miss Wyss How many sets of teeth does man have? THE LCDRAIN CDAI. Si DCDCK CCD 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 of Ohio s Domestic Coals For more than 50 years Lorain has constantly improved 1tS coal by adopting the most modern methods and equipment for coal mining preparation When 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 581 I M. Henry: Three sets-baby, permanent, and false. . . I . . Y . -1 . . I DINI1 AND DANCE THERE m A RECOGFHZED BEST IN EVERY LINE ALS CAFE Class Rings Class Pms Where Aetnavnlle meets Martins Ierry Commencement Announcements GROCERY and CONFECTIONS Sefzzce Willa 4 Smzle 887 Maln Street BUFFALO NEW YORK TRACY S 918 Howard Street Brrdgeport Ohlo W Rader I always love to see Saturday night roll around A Cross Oh are you a Saturday nrght romeo? Wallace No Im a soap manufacturer C Lowe What do you think of my new ur p g C Muller Wcll It looks more lrkc cat to me C0mP1'mem WQMEN 5 BENEFIT Ass N Modern Protectron for 1 Modern World P U S Frnancrally Sound Iraternal Headquarters Port Huron Mich LOG CABIN ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS LUN CHES DANCING COITlPllI'l1Cl'1fS Swell PM To GO DILLON Amo WASH Top of Blame Hrll Route 40 John Dlllon P'0P ef ' , AT I ff .JA ' , . ll ' AT ' I 7 I : ,. , - C : ,. , . . : ' ' f ? I'm uttin on the dog, eh? I I I of . I l . . : - , ' D of n a l ' , 1 1. 4 COMPLIMENTS OF I-IANNA COAL CO OF OHIO Wxllow Grove Dun Glen Pnney Fork General Offlce St Clalrsvxlle Oluo STEWART WARNER E111 mu R1 FRICI RATION AND ELECTRIC RANGLS The Front Co III7 Mann Dxstrlbutors WHEELING W VA GRPFTING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Weddmgs Annxversarles New Babxes and Brrthdays are but a few of the many oc casxons for wh1ch we have approprlate greet mg cards Come ln and get acquamted wxth our complete selectlon of Hallmark I-IICKEY S NEWSTAND Brxdgeport Oh1o Charlton Could I try on that hunt rn the w1ndow9 Clerk Wed rather you use the dressmg room H GICLZIHSCY I want to buy a palr of alllgttor shoea Clerk What slze does the alllgator we1r7 VALLEY HOME SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OI AUTO REPAIRING SOME RVI LLE'S TIRES BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES Phone Bngeport 9522 A Hlad G Hlad CIGARETTES ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF C ANDY IUNC HES CITY NEWS STAND Phone BI'ldgCP01't 4071 409 HRIIOVCI Sf Bennett St, Kukwood Martins Ferry, Ohxo Phone 9840 1 sf. , . . ' t 4 ' . , . . , . 7, 7 3 4 - - - quality cards. ' 9 1 3 . ' Y z ' . W. GEQRGEJ HO'-I-ER COMPLIMENTS or SONS In TQQHEQ W uua PENNZOIL GAS AND OILS Phone 35 W Dellvery Service Tru Test Tlres and Tubes Washmg Sf Gfeasmg I-I ESS HARDWARE CO GENERAL HARDWARE Phone 9528 204 N Lmcoln Ave Brldgeport Ohxo Hess Pmp Brldgeport Mlss Uthman If any of you are worrrled about your sux weeks grade see m n prlvate Whxtlatch When ton1ght7 Brxtton You re not lnvmg at the Phl Delta house mymore are you? Harper No I stayed five weeks 'md then found out they didnt have any bathtub COMPLIMENTS or GRI EST CUT RATE DRUG STORES Home Owned Home Operated CAPITOL and TEMPLE THEATRES BELLAIRE OHIO Plellllpflfllll CONIPOIIIIKJLLI III Open View 1125 Market St 1406 Market St SHOW PLACE OF YOUR IAVORITE STARS Graduate In Smart Appearance wzlla FINE CLOTHES ff om BRIDGEPORT OHIO MAX CRONE 81 CO 1310 1312 Market Street Wheeling Whale The Bear Planner Awe 51101111 ' 1 I I -fly. 1 1551 h . , . , i A. R. , ' . , O. ' Z . ' ' ' , ei M' . I .. , . W. ' Z U ' I ' ' 2 , .H R. 3 , 1 A . ' ' ., . t A... , W 2 . . V , . , T 1 F - . D V H U J' Q' V '1, ' U J H COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES from THE FEDERAL SANITATICDN COMPANY INC Clevelmd Ohlo CLEANING MATERIALS AND CHEMICALS CO JANITORS SUPPLIES AND MAINTENANCE MATERIALS Consult us on your Floor Problems 32nd Street md Liberty Avenue Plttsburgh Pennsylvanra Mr Steiner If I subtract e1ghty seven from nmety n1ne whats the d1fference9 E Stxlwell Thats what I say what s the difference Mr Edmundson Wlmat are you thmkmg wbout oe? joe Snoy Thanks for the comphment COMPLIMENTS OI GEORGE H SHAW COMPLIMENTS OF GROCERIES and MEATS Falrground ROIIer Rank Lansmg Ohxo Phone 154 R 2 LUNCH DINNER SUNNYHILL CASH STORE SHETLER S of HIGH SCHOOL SWEETS FOR ICE CREAM SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1208 CIIHPIIHS bf Whg 17:06 Mdrtlldl C055 Prop I . ' a 1 . 2 r . I ,, E . Y . . , . . . ' ' , . - ' U s I - n . . , . . U , p, yy . . , , J , I 41 ' 1, T 5 4 ' . , . MORA S TAVERN Frank Mora Prop Stop 22 Brndgeport Pxke Bridgeport Ohlo Phone Bpt 2781 PYLES SERVICE TEXACO DEALER Natlonal Highway Lanslng Ohio Sewzfe lyllll A Smile E J M COMPLIMENTS OF ROYAL TYPEWRITERS e Sales Sefvrce Supphes Bridgeport Shoe l-losprral 1406 chaprme sf and Dry Cleaning Phone Whg 4170 James Papas Prop E Lee Wlmy do you call that new glrl Postcrlpt ' E Trlbble Her name IS Adalme Moore B111 Conway Dave Elhs sounds hke a football player at every meal B111 Lenz Why? Conway Hes always yellmg pass Greetmgs I' rom Your M K Store, Lansing Ohro On the Natxonal Hxghway MAROONS STORES Brldgeport Ohlo Dune and Dance AT MELODY MANOR COMPLIMENTS OF Zrmmerman Jewelry Co 1 R HADLY 42 South 4th St MaftlUS Ferry Ohxo Stop 27 Lansmg, Ohno DR B ZIMMERMAN, Optometrnst I , . i 'T 9 ' 7 , V l , - rr , ' r ' ' 11 , . l U - 1 - rrn - ' U . , n - Q 1. , l rv - . ff H . u , - ,1 E 1 I f . . : -f - - U . - J WE INVITE YOU TO INVEST WITI-I US accounts lnsured up to 355000 O0 0 zrerf W Morrow Prefzdent H Harmon Secretary D Lyle Vice Plenzderll Dzzetlwf W Morrow A I D Lyle L N Walter E W Scott E Costme A G Shaver The Bridgeport Savings Loan and Bullclmg Assocuatlon Shaver Bndgeport Oh1o J L KENNEDY FISH MARKET Where Mort People Bay Sea 00411 1026 Marlxct St Wheellng W V1 COMPLIMENTS OF McCaIlreys Sweet Shop Brooksxde Ohlo I acltson Now I know why we women are called birds R Green Because you are always chattenngf Flo No because of the worms we PlClx up Folmar and Crossley havmg nothnn to do were tossnng a watch to each other Mr Llncoln What are you two domg9 B Folmar P3SS1I1gflI'1'1C GARNET'S BEAUTY SHOP ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULFURE Phone 34 Bndgeport Ohio LANSING MARKET Frank Hflvllcek Prop Crocerles Meats Fruxts and Vegetables Dry Goods Notnons 'md Mmers Supplies Stop 26 Natl Road Lansmg Ohxo COMPLIMENTS OF SPRAGUE PRINTING CQ Phone 4081 KNAPP BROS GARAGE AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 22 R Bndgeport, Oluo All ' . 4 ff' I . f' - . J' ' P N A f .AH J' ' H . I . A , . 2. J. . . P. n n n n 7 I I Phone 55 211 Main Sr. s ' 11.1 f Z . ' ct H , ' ' lg ' 1 J 1 I , , I 4 , Compliments DR DAVID DANENBERC' DR A W HIGGINS DRS FRANCIS and JOHN ROBBENS J G W SCI-IAFER j WISTAR SHREVE GEORGE P WHITNEY W L DAVIS B Rollandrnl We couldnt buy any newspapers out our way yesterday M Luckr Why? Bob Mr Douds bought them all just because his baby s picture was ln lt Offrcer Hey do you know thrs rs a one way street' B McFarland How do you thmk I can go two ways at once Kennedy Hardware Co SPORTSMEN S HEADQUARTERS 1063 Mam Street Phone 407 Wheelrng W Va O F JOHNSTON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 42613 Bridgeport Blame Ohro W H Hayes8rW E Hayes RVFRACTION SPECIALISTS Students Eyes Exammed Free 1041 Mam St Phone 452 Wheelmg W Va COMPLIMENTS OF Keystone Sanitary Supply Co THE JANITORS SUPPLY HOUSE Greensburg Pa ol DR. , . . ' DR. . DR. . DR. . . ' . 1 Y X s OLMSTE!-XD BROS COMPUMENTS P A P E R 14131415 Marn Street WHEELING W VA Brldgeport Oh1o JULIUS E MARTY COMPLIMENTS OI' PASTEURIZED MILK LANSING THEATRE AND CREAM LANSING oH1o Phone WW Brrdgeport Ohxo Chas Wrgner What tlme do you senerally lewe your glrl frrend s home? C Ross When her father passes thru the room wlth a box of breakfast food Harmon No but Im going to see that the teacher who put up wxth lm for the enttre term gets one COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK M ROBERTS RAND DRUG SO WHEELING W VA DRUGGIST Bridgeport Ohlo Deep Cut Rate Prlces Ruggs Le Mar Beauty SChooI Russells Pennzoll Station DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES BROOKSIDE Phone Whg 9949 The FINEST on 40 35 12th St Wheeling W OF I . . I I ' ' I I I I Mr. Boyles: Did your boy get any awards in school. Mr. : , ' ' ' h' OF I 1 . - . ' Y, .Va. I Residence Phone 675 Office First St., Aetnaville, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS DR. I. If. DAVIS and SCN OF 1939 Gradzmle Opfomel1'i.rl.r Phone Bridgeport 60 EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED 84 WHEELING, W. VA. We Have Our Own Grinding Plant Miss Uthman: Now are there any questions? J. Blatnik: Yes, what time is it? I I A. McKay: Why do they put 21 hyphen in bird-Cage? Mr. Frankhauser: For the bird to sit on. I , E T MCOHEE R COMPANY I COMPLIM N S EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE I OF NEW 84 USED TYPEWRITERS STANDARD AND PORTABLE 14th and Main Streets DAIRY DOC.I.fQ,fLLON AND LOAN COMPANY LOW COST PERSONAL LOANS From 360.00 to 31200.00 Under Szfpewifiofz of Stale Banking Depf, 32 Twelfth .Street - Wheeling, W. Va. Phone 1717 Wheeling, W. Va. The I7Z.I'lil'Ilff01Z fm' flue Irzdividlmlu MORRIS PLAN SAVINGS PHONE 21 BRIDGEPORT, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF BRIDGEPORT CANDY KITCHEN FERRYLAND Comphments SAM KEPALOS GEO R TAYLOR CQ lffbeelznfg s One Sloze of In Kind Lrneoln Ave Bridgeport Ohlo VOR JUNIORS MISSES AND WOMEN B Lhnr nm dxd you get Qnythnng out of that accident? rm Lampert What 1cc1dent9 Betty Dont tell me you were born wxth that face Mr Ncv1d1 1m whwt IS the pluml of thnld ' Kosar Twms COmPl'mC'm of TI-I E FE N RAY MRSHMEQRET PHQTQPLAY Co I4 AL F D INE ZEOCQIIEESOO S 21 South 4th Street Martms Ferry Ohlo St t Kirk ood ennon ree W Owners and Operators of Com hmems IENRAY THEATRE P 21 S Fourth Street of Phone 586 C W WIGNER ELZANE THEATRE 206 Fourth Street GROCER Phone 672 S 1 lj ' , 7 . , . .j, . . . J ' 4 I 4 5 1' ' X I COMPLIMENTS LADIES AUXILIARY EAGLES BELMONT AERIE No 995 CILLES MEAT MARKET HOME DRESSED MEATS Butter Eggs Cheese and Poultry Phone 324 Brrdgeport Oluo Compliments of Daughters ol America P1 maple: LOYALTY LOVE PATRIOTISM G Munn Meet me at the Waldorf Astorla at etght E Marshall The Waldorf? say that s a mce place George Yeah and rts close to where we re gorng too Mr Russell Where drd you get the jokes for the annual? Mr Russell Then you need a transfusion BRIDGEPORT TAXI CO 24 HOUR SERVICE Fwe Can Rule 01 Pure 0 Om ANY PLACE IN THE CITY 20C Phone Br1dgeport31 Office PHONES Res 197 R Refrrgerltlon S nte 19122 A G DIEINISTEL CO DISTRIBUTORS YORK Refrrgeratron Arr Condrtronm THESCO Drsplay Cases Storage Coolers COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION 224 Howard St Brrdgeport Ohlo CLOVER LEAF DAIRY MILK PASTEURIZED SAFELY FOR YOUR PROTECTION Phone 3-16 M Bridgeport Ohio BUCKEYE DYE WORKS ENJOY THE TRESHNESS OT CLEAN CLOTHES 2 N Fourth Street Phone 321 MARTINS TERRY OHIO OF , , . X . 7 1 - T 7 5 . I H . ...... , I . r .H I ., , -, , . , j. jingle: jokes are in my blood. , H 32 .. - - 'f 2 ' 2 K . - , 1 4 I . ' . , T 7 3 4 3 i J COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY FRANKLIN O. Morgan: Wl1o wrote these jokes? J. Jingle: '11 didf' Orris: You must be older than you look. R. McAfee: Why . Porterfield: I'd surely hate to sit at a banquet with a bunch of Congressmen. jim: Look how long it takes them to pass things. ANTON FIALA Harding gl Burley STOP23 RESTAURANT 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone Bridgeport 163-J 223 LINCOLN AVENUE BRIDGEPORT, OHIO FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 299-j Bridgeport, Ohio Ezferyflvi11g in Mll.fif C. A. HOUSE CO, 1527 Market St. Wheeling, W. Vu. HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGANS STLQINWAY PIANOS CONN BAND INsTRUMi2N'rs STERLING GAS FRANK FERRELI. LOMPLIMENTS QUAKER STATE OII Belmont Lodge No lO9 C0mPl'mmf'f KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS MlTcHEL c5RocERY FANCY GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS B R I D G E P 0 R T Phone 9521 Bridgeport Ohlo Iam DFLIVI RY 228 Mam Street Phone Brrdgeport SK Meek EMU! Tbmfddy NIM' I Amrme Arent you LIFIVIIIZ, rrthcr fast Dad' Mr Amrlne You dont want to be late for school do you Fred 2 Ired N0 but I would rather be late than absent Waitress I have fried tongue calves lrver scrambled brams etc Mr Waldorf Dont tell me your troubles lady I want a bowl of soup A KEHRER 8 SONS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COMPLIMENTS By Wire I0 all pam 0 the ll wld Phone 661 Martins Ierry Ohro H DEMOCRATIC IGS KRQB DAIRY PURE PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM BELMONT COUNTY COMMISSIONER OI EARLY DhLIVLRIfb LANSING O 1 4 I .1 . : ,,. , ' vi , . , K L, I . ,, , . . ,H - , , A .4 , . , 4 , , - ' 1- , .,, 4 . . , , I 1 1. ,- , . . , a . . I ,, . . , H ' x 1 s - . .. , ,, . . , , 4 4 ' L ' OF rr ', , I f ff , rx , I . 1 . - J I ' 1 , . Comphments of MERRELLS Inc THE AETNA GROCERS CLARKSBURG WEST VIRGINIA Senlor Invrtatrons 'md Cards Engraved by Us SERVICE AND Comphments of QUALITY GEO E STIFEL CO DAILI DELIVERIES WHEELINGS FRIENDLY STORE jth Street Aemavlue L DeLuca Who me? Mr Burley Thats rlght Miss Uthman Name Amerrcas greatmt general Ired F Potnrck General Motors COMPLIMENTS OF TRI STATE ASPHALT CCDRPORATION , . 3 . . . 4 Y 7 Mr. Burley: Lillian name two pronouns. ' : .. , ' I H ' I ', ' ' I , : '.H 7 THE JORDEN MARIETTA CO WHOLFSAII AND RETAIL PAINTS WALLPAPER GLASS 100 South Fourth Street Martins Ferry Ohlo 1508 Mlrket Street Wheeling, W V1 WM WILSON SONS GROCERIES MEATS AND PRODUCE FROSTED FOODS 737 Mam Street Brldgeport Ohxo E Porter What do they call It when 1 basket 1S made after the fmal shot? Mr Lmcoln Cant you explam the sentence more thoroughly Cecxl? C Moore No Im a man of few words Mr Edmundson What dld you fmd out about the sallvary glands? V Indo Nothmg Mr Eclmundson theyre too secretlve EAT AT Ylnglmgs Meats 8 Poultry HENDERSON S EGGS and POULTRY Twelfth and Chaplme streets Phones 578 and 588 Wheeling W Va BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER MARTINS FERRY OHIO SUNDAES SODAS Compliments of MINNIE A HEINLEIN NANCYJ MCKEE I C HEINLEIN Ezzlm Clan of 1881 4 R I . N 4 , . 2 ' ' - ' ', . .. 7 ' I . : ' . ' ' ' I J. Kouski: A waste-basket. D ' -4. v u , ' . . , . ' :.. . , I , , - n . I I , . . 1 , 1 , L, .. DO YCDU TAKE WELL? v???v If you do not take well says an Englrsh expert photographer here IS vmrl vocabulary that will help you To obtam a studnous effect simply repeat the word lcerchunl-. silently and you wr gam just the expression deslrecl To assume a drstlngulshed and noble bearing repeat the word brush silently an rt will glve you the desired effect If you wlsh to compose the mouth to 1 bland and serene character repeat the word bosom silently just as the camera shutter ns about to chclc Because the mouth counts for so much ln photography many people sporl thelr photographs by trying to alter It To contract the mouth naturally all you need to do IS to repeat the word fhp lust before the lens IS uncapped In pronouncmg thrs vsord the llps are caused to contract naturally at the corners and the mouth IS shortened thereby Wlmcreas the mouth IS very small and you would like to make It appear larger you can do xt qulte easlly After being flxecl ln pos1t1on and just before the shutter LllClxS repeat the word cabbage If vou zrc shy of bexng photographed because of the conscrousness ot that distressing res1gned effect you can overcome lt Srmply pose as usual and as the photographer wants bulb m hand ejaculate scat' The slmple act of repeating thus word will alter ones expressron entrrely temporarlly of course and rmprove lt PHCDTCDCRAFTERS PHO'IOGRAPHb 'IHAT PLEASE 40 TWELFTH STREET WHEELING W VA .. p ,, . -Q 7 . . , 1 , .l blk .- 1 ' . . . U' ,,, . , 1 , z if . . . . . 1. U . Y 7 1 1 c ' , ,, ,, . . . . , 9 ' a . ,, . ,, . . . . r , K , , L . , , K K y , Y . . . . . . - s - .1 U . , , , , . 1 ' Y' ' ' J ' t . . 7 ,, . ,, 4 v . . Q a ' 4 7 7 . . . Q -1 N - . Y 1 m ' 1 , 1 , . ., . . 1 . . ,, , . . dl 9 o P . . Q BGQSTERS 0 Squrre and Mrs Wm Brrtton Arthur Conway ames Conway james Nertzelt H E Neumann A jay Nevada C H Ross Leslre M Isted joan Beauty Shop Kathryn Jackson Sam Kosanovrc Kubrnsky Radro and Electrrc Co Dorothy Wrgner Dorothy jane Wilson Mrs Lottre Cowl Mr and Mrs Samuel Scott Lowe Margaret S Keyser Clark W Lemmen Mr and Mrs Sol Lrtten Molly O Shoppe Helen Ramsey Mr and Mrs Wm H Lowe C G Henry N D Holloway Flo Vrrgrnra Hess ames K Hunter r Geo R Smrth Elame Sklenar Mary E Tennyson Mrs oseph Tennyson ames Tennyson E E, Taylor Mary Uthman Leon G Velas Elvrra Varns Charles A W1lson H B Waldorf Kirkwood Methodrst Cho1r Howard A uff Earl Duncan Mr md Mrs T Drummonl W R George jerry Gordon D W Gastertrber Hrlda Gherasrn 121-Trtrlea O Gherasrn Howard Gulley Mr and Mrs C D Cowser Chassre Caudrll Mae Cook Mrs joseph Cook jos l oth Wrllram E Sommer T M Rouse Beckendorf Bakery Paul Baboul Sherk Brown Bellaire Hundley Motors Harry Brestle Helen Brouwer Mrss Hettre Andorn Bertha Angelo Vernon Shelhamer Mr and Mrs I B Amrrne Earl E Anthony II M Beabout Ceneral Weldrng Co Mr and Mrs A T Muhleman Mrs Charles McConnaughy Mr and Mrs A T Peoples Mrs j A atkson Irene Smrth Mrs J C Eschbaugh Mr and Mrs E A Ellrs Stephen C johnson J I .2 . 1 '- R krffned Hen it? H. J. Findley J . ' J. . .2 . ' J - ' A A ' Q fl 'if' T C