Bridgeport High School - Sunnyhill Yearbook (Bridgeport, OH)

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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.

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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