Bridgeport High School - Sunnyhill Yearbook (Bridgeport, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1941 volume:

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R. ,,f,- my gg, ' ,r f, my sf 4 w ' 'f-r' 'Sx,m,,,1f,:5mm.,.1if 1'E57M:,4,,,Nw . ,A -MA: i 1 1 .MMJ S E EIN G OUR SCHOOL THROUGH qhe af 1947 PuBl.lsHEn BY THE S E N I O R C L A S S BRIDGEPORT HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD Through these writings and pictures, we are herein endeavoring to record the eventful days of our school life at dear old Bridgeport High . We wish for the underclassmen all the good and glorious times which we have experiencedg a sum- mary of which we have attempted to enclose be tween the covers of this book of memories. F41 E35 WE DEDICATE We, the members of the class of l94l, dedicate our SunnyhilI to the undergraduates of Bridgeport High School. To you, the undergraduates, unusual opportunities will come as the high school years advance. The glory and honor of our beloved school we place in your keeping' lt is our desire that we, in various ways, may inspire you to develop and carry forward the ideals of high school training-leadership, scholarship. character, and service. Through your faith, courage, and devotion, may you further the building of our Alma Mater. 'iigfw 'ifttw ISI ,,, ,at-,? .H if 414 .,.- f-W4 i Alma Mater Oh Alma Mater great and grand, Ring out from sea to sea, Where e'er thy daughters and sons We'll e'er be true to thee, The sight of thy majestic walls With mottos over strewn, The fondest memories recall That we have ever known. Chorus Oh, dear old Bridgeport l-li, Oh, dear old Bridgeport l-li. We'll e'er look back to the Blue a Oh, dear old Bridgeport l-li. I6J shall stand nd the Black 14aZmznz4zbw,Zzm SUPERINTENDENT AND PRINCIPAL MR. C. H. ROSS MISS MARGARET BOSTON lSecretory to Mr. Rossi Mr. H. B. Waldorf, principal of the high school, has been an able counselor in all of our problems. He is greatly admired by the faculty and students for his understanding nature and his broad-mindedness. May he have every success in the years to come. Miss Margaret Boston and Mrs. lVlary'Scammel deserve to be com- mended for their efficient services to all. 8 During the four years that Mr. C. H. Ross has acted as superintendent of our school, his keen sense of re- sponsibility, his friendliness and his sincere interest in the progress of Bridgeport High School, have made him a popular superintendent. We hope that he will have the greatest possible success in all of his endeavors. MR. H. B. WALDORF MRS. MARY SCAMMELL lSecretory to Mr. Woldorfl BOARD CDF EDUCATION Working quietly behind the scenes of our high school organization, the six members of the Board of Education are responsible for much of the success that we have enjoyed These men are all influential citizens of this community and are vitally interested in the welfare and progress of our school. We, the members of the class, take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for their valuable services during the past several years. Mr. E. A. Ellis Dr. J. O. Howells Mr. Paul Miller Mr. George Scheetz Mr. George R. Smith Mr. Clyde Wilson l 9 I Harvey Hall, A.B., M.A. Vernon Shelhamer, A.B., B. S. in Ed., M.A Bookkeeping. Librarian. Stanley Plummer, B.S. in Ed. Mary Uthman, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education, Football and Basket- Socal Science. ball Coach. Alberta Muhleman, A.B. Fritz Evers, B.S. Business Training, Economics, Sociology Band, Orchestra, Theory. Civics. Willard Russell, A.B. Marjorie Lane, B.S. Typing. Textiles. l Edwin Fankhauser, B.S., M.A. Adaline Deafenbaugh, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Stenography. Science. William Scott, A.B. Eva Hollingsworth Industrial Arts. ' 7th and 8th English. Melvin Laub, B.'.S. in Ed. Elsa Bosch, B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts. Industrial and 7th Geography. Gordon Lincoln, A.B., M.A. Nellie Hughes French I-ll, Gen. Math. 8th History, 7th Arithmetic. I IO I James Hunter, A.l3. Latin, Civics. Stewart Steiner, A.B. Algebra, Geometry. Kenneth Burley, A.B. English lll, English IV. Orville Edmundson, B.S. FACULTY Elizabeth Munger, B.S. in Ed., M.A. Public Speaking, English Il, Dean of Girls Frances McConnell, A.B. English I, English Ill, Consumer Educa- tion. Elvera Varns, B.S. in Ed. Vocal Music. Descriptive Chemistry, Physics. Pdlllillebelle WYSS, A-B-, M-PM Baseball Coach. Biology. Edward Thomas, A.B., M.A. Social Science, Dramatics. Kenneth Douds, B.S. in Ed. Junior Library. Earl Beabout, B.S. in Ed. Physics, Chemistry, 8th Science. A. Jay Nevada, A.B., M.Ed. English ii. Helen Ramsay 7th English, 8th Arithmetic. Mabel Koehnline, A.B., M.A. Foods. Mary Jane Woods, A.B., B.S. Art Supervision. Helen Brouwer, B.S. in Ed. Physical Education. llll CALENDAR September-Mon. 2-General teacher's meeting-Another school year is near. Tues. 3-Opening day of school-Back to dear old Alma Mater. Fri. I3- Woodsfield football game-Score O-O. Wed. l8-Commerce club meeting. Fri. 20-Heart-break to Martins Ferry-26-O. Wed. 25-Sophomore class skating party. Fri. 27-Dramatic club meet. October-Sat. 5-Victory over Tiltonville-I3-I2-New school bus. Thurs. lO-Whipped St. johns of Bellaire 32-O. Tues. l5 - Sophomore class sponsors candy sale in the Senior library-Commerce club initiation. Wed. I6-Grade cards distributed. Fri. l8-Victory over Linsly Cadets-27-6. Tues. 22-Com- merce club meet. Wed. 23-Senior class meeting and Girl Reserves Marionette Show. Mon. 28-Elementary open house at Bridgeport. Tues. 29- Bridgeport High School open house. 1 November-Fri. l-E.O.T.A. meeting at Steubenville-no school. Sat. 2- Tied at Toronto's gridiron. Fri. 8-High School Operetta- Betty Lou -Hi-Y meeting. Sat. 9-Large pep meeting lto beat, and we didl Youngstown Wilson -26-6. Sat. i6-Last football game-Beat Shadyside-6-O. Bulldogs U.O.V.- A.A. Champs. Tues. l9-Large pep meeting-Bulldogs, Champs, presentation of Trophy and football boys and cheerleaders autograph t h e sign, CHAMPS . Wed. ZO-End of second estimate. Thurs. Zi-22-Thanksgiving vacation ltwo daysl. Wed. 27-C-rade cards distributed. December-Wed. 4, Thurs. 5, Fri. 6-First every pupil test. Thurs. 5-Hi- Y initiation. Wed. l l-Girl Reserve skating party. Thurs. l2-Senior class play- The Fool lgreat successl. Tues. I7-Girl Reserve Christmas party. Dec. 20 to lan. 6-Christmas and New Year vacation. january-Tues. 7-Back to classrooms. Thurs. 9-Assembly with Arlite Smith, Champion Swimmer and Diver. Fri. lO-Public Speaking Assembly-re- member Vince Boido, the great detective! Mon. 20-F. B. l. Demonstration of Lie Detector. Mon. 27-Second semester begins-grade cards distributed. Tues. 28-Cirl Reserve cabinet meeting. Wed. 29-First issue of The Bridgeportaln, published by the journal Club. Thurs. 30-Assembly on School Spirit . Talks by the students. February-Fri. 7-Boy Scout Assembly for lower classmen-Home Eco- nomics movie. Mon. lO-Lost to Toronto on our court. Tues. ll-Pictures for Annual taken. Wed. i2-Special assembly, High School students, on health. Thurs. l3-Sophomore class movie- Movie Crazy -Basketball game, Wheel- ing, large pep meet-sorry, we lost. Fri. l4-Beat Tiltonville in basketball-Na- tional Honor Society selections from Seniors-Home Ec. vocations forum. Mon. l7-Debate club movie Dark Sands . Tues. 18-Beat Big Reds of Bellaire- 4O-29-Assembly on school spirit. Wed. l9-junior class skating party. Fri. Zl -Thespian club put on a play under the direction of Miss Munger-Lost to Martins Ferry-47-Bl. Mon. 24-journal club meet. Tues. 25-School paper The Bulldog Barks over public address system-Hi-Y club meeting. Thurs. 27 -Continued talk on school spirit-It's arousing interest. Fri. 28-Debate tour- nament - Bridgeport-Bellaire-Marietta-Barnesville - Commerce Club visits Wheeling News Register-Second school paper The Bridgeportaln published. Continued Poge 40. I i2 1 Glauefz CLASS HISTCRY September S, l937-the opening of school -today's seniors inaugurated their high school careers. For the first few weeks, they were quite busily occu- pied learning the schedule routine, intent upon becoming an essential part of the school system. They soon lost their self-consciousness as the green freshmen and with pride cast their votes for the following officers: Anne Stewart, class presidentg Sam Lofton, vice president, Eileen Davis, secretary, and Charles Ham- ilton, treasurer. ln the midst of this busy year, various activities began to fill part of their time. With the novelty of being members of the high school group only a mem- ory from the preceding year, the sophomores became vitally interested in the various school organizations. Contrary to the general accepted opinion that the sophomore year is an in between year, they decided to participate in all of the clubs, contests, and athletic groups. This year Anne Stewart was again chos- en to act as class president. George MCC-lumphy served as vice president, Eileen Davis as class secretary, and Charles Hamilton as treasurer. Another year-and our sophomores became juniors working under the lead- ership of President Anne Stewart, Vice President Charles Knapp, Secretary Ei- leen Davis, and Treasurer, Charles Hamilton. ln addition to receiving recogni- tion in the organizations, the juniors were chiefly interested in planning a nd preparing for the annual Prom which was given in honor of the seniors. ln order to provide soft lights and sweet music for such an occasion, they sponsored skating parties and dances, sold magazines, pencils, candy and many other arti- cles. During this year the dramatic ability of several members was displayed in the presentation of the class play 'iTish . The last few weeks of this year brought to their minds the thought-at last a senior! ln the fall-a very special one for the seniors, because it marks the last- the class elected the following to have the honor of serving as officers: Sidney Speece, president, Anna Stanchina, vice president, Eileen Davis, secretary, and Charles Hamilton, treasurer. This year, the most memorable of all, we found members of our class becoming stars in the fields of football, basketball, and base- ball. Sharing these honors, the girls of our class earned the volleyball cham- pionship. We watched the portrayal of The Fool which was very inspiring. Much of the success of this class has been due to the guidance and assis- tance for the past four years of our sponsor, Miss Adaline Deafenbaugh. We eagerly await the next few weeks which will include class day, senior picnic, and baccalaureate. We are looking forward to commencement-the cli max of a high school career and upon receiving our diplomas we will realize the significance and recall pleasant memories of Bridgeport High School. ll4l Sidney I. Speece Anna Marie Stanchina Eileen M. Davis Charles Madison Hamilton ll5H Seniafa 616,44 OFFICERS PRESIDENT V Sidney J. Speece-Activities: Hi-Y, 3-45 Science Club, 3-45 lnterclass Basketball, 3-45 Class Officer, 4. VICE-PRESIDENT Anna Marie Stanchina-Activities: Annual Staff, 45 Class Play, 3-45 Volleyball, 45 Class Officer, 4. SECRETARY Eileen M. Davis-Activities: Glee Club, l-25 Operetta, l-25 Scholarship Team, 35 Class Play, 35 Commerce Club, 3-45 Pres., 45 Science Club, 45 Volleyball, l-2-3-45 Basketball, l-2-3-45 Girl Reserves, 2-3-45 Class Officer, 2-3-45 National Honor So- ciety, 3-45 Journal Club, 4. TREASURER Charles Madison Hamilton-Activities: Glee Club, l-2-3-45 Chorus, l-2-35 Operetta, l-2-3-45 Annual Staff, 45 Class Play, 3-45 Commerce Club, 3-45 B Club, 3-45 Stage Manager, l-25 Science Club, 3-45 Basket- ball, 2-35 Art Club, 45 Class Officer, l-2- 3-45 Howlers Club, 25 Engineering Club, 35 Radio Club, 4. SENIOR CLASS Roberta jesstine joseph Matthew Hamilton Earl Barnhouse Carolyn Dolores Bartosek Robert Lee Baumberger Anderson Andrasik Robert james Bigelow Cecilia Ursula Blatnik Elizabeth Dorothy Blinco Helen Marie Bell Mattie May Benson losephine Mary Bradley Rosiland Elizabeth Marcel l. Burkhardt Margra hViaginia Hilda Marie Bowers Brynaski ut ar t Roberta Jesstine Anderson Activities-Glee Club, l-2-35 Band, I-2-3-45 Operetta, 2-35 Girl Reserves, l-2-3-4. Joseph Matthew Andrasik Activities - Interclass Basket- baii, 4. Hamilton Earl Barnhouse Activities-Glee Club, l-2-3-45 Chorus, l-25 Operetta, l-2-35 Hi-Y, l-2-35 Class Play, 45 Science Club, l-25 Dramatics, 45 lnterclass Basketball, l-2. Carolyn Dolores Bartosek Robert Lee Baumberger Activities-Glee Club, l-2-35 Band, l-2-3-45 Chorus, I-2-35 Operetta, 2-35 Hi-Y, 3-45 Jour- nal Club, 3-45 Engineering Club, 4. Helen Marie Bell Activities--St. Clairsville, l-2- 35 Glee Club, 45 Operetta, 45 Annual Staff, 45 Science Club, 45 Girl Reserves, l-45 Art Club, 45 Volleyball, l-2-35 Basket- ball, 2-3. Mattie May Benson Activities-Glee Club, 35 Girl Reserves, l-2-3-45 Volleyball, l5 Basketball, l. Robert James Bigelow Activities-Glee Club, 2-35 Chorus, 2-35 Operetta, 25 Class Play, 45 Class Play Stage Man- ager, 45 Stage Manager, l-2-3- 45 Class V-Pres., 2. Cecelia Ursula Blatnik Activitiesf--Commerce Club, 25 Home Economics Club, l5 Vol- leyball, l-2-35 Basketball, l-2- 3-45 Girl Reserves, l-25 Journal Club, 4. Elizabeth Dorothy Blinco Activities-Glee Club, l-2-3-45 Chorus, 2-35 Operetto, l-2-3- 45 Annual Staff, 45 Class Play, 45 Science Club, 45 Girl Reserves, l -2-3-45 Journal Club, 4. llCl Martha Virginia Bluthardt Activities-Glee Club, 3-45 Op- eretta, l -2. Hilda Marie Bowers Activities-Commerce Club, 3- 45 Science Club, 45 Home Eco- nomics Club, 45 Girl Reserves, l-2-3-4. Josephine Mary Bradley Activities-Commerce Club, 4. Rosilond Elizabeth Brynaski Activities-Glee Club, l5 An- nual Staff, 45 Science Club, 3- 45 Cheerleader, 3-45 Valley- ball, l-2-35 Basketball, l-2-35 Girl Reserves, l-2-35 Art Club, 45 Journal Club, 4, Marcel J. Burkhart Activities-Glee Club, l-25 Op- efetta, l-25 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Class Play, 45 Science Club, 45 Inter- class Basketball, l-2-3-45 Foot- ball, 2-35 National Honor So- ciety, Pres., 45 Engineering Club, 4. SENIOR . CLASS Robert Louis Byrd Dorothy Otee Chambers Betty Lee Cochran Charlotte Coleman Florence Margaret Verlyn Vees Conway Helen Mae Coss john Morris Coss Kenneth Harold Coss Conaway- Margaret Ann DeMeter Anne Cathryn Dolak Ceorgeanna Downing Wanda Rose Durda Sara I. Craig Robert Louis Byrd Activities-Hi-Y, 2-3, B. Club, 2-3-4, Stage Manager, 2, Bas- ketball, l-2-3-4, Football, l-2- 3-4. Dorothy Otee Chambers Activities-Glee Club, 3, Band, l-2-3-4, Orchestra, 3-4, Op- eretta, 3, Girl Reserves, l-2- 3-4. Betty Lee Cochran Activities-Glee Club, Chorus, 4, Operetta l-2-3-4, Commerce Club, l, Science , Club, l-2, Home Club, l-2-3-4, Girl l-2-3-4. Charlotte Coleman Activities-Glee Club, 3, Com- merce Club, 3-4, Science Club, 4, Basketball, 4, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Art Club, 4, Journal Club, 4. Florence Margaret Conaway Activities - Scholarship Team, l-2, Class Play Committees, 3-4, Science Club, 2-3-4, Home Economics Club, Reserves, l-2-3-4. Verlyn Vees Conway, Activities-Glee Club, l-2- - ' l-2-3-4, Economics Reserves, 3, Girl He en Mae Coss Jo Activities-Glee Club, l -4, Chorus, l-4, Operetta, l-4, Annual Staff, 4, Class Play, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Volleyball, l-2-3, Basketball, l-2-3-4, Girl Reserves, 3-4. hn Morris Coss Activities-Glee Club, l-2-3, Band, l-2-3-4, Orchestra, 2- 3-4, Chorus, l-2-3, Operetta, l, Hi-Y, 2-3-4 lPres.l, Scholarship Team, 2, B. Club, 4, Debate Club, l-2, National Honor Society, 4, Journal Club, 3-4, Engineering Club, 3-4. Kenneth Harold Coss Activities--Glee Club, 1-2-3, Chorus, l-2, Operetta, l-2-3, Hi-Y, 3-4, Interclass Basket- ball, 2-3-4. 3 4, Chorus, l-2, Operetta, l-2-3, SUN I- cull! l Home Economics Club, -2-3, Girl Reserves, l-2-3. Activities-Glee Club, l-2-3, Operetta, l. ll7l r.. leanne Ann Fawcett Margaret Ann DeMeter Activities-Commerce Club, 4, Art Club, 4 iTreas., 4l. Anne Cathryn Dolok Activities-Annual Staff, 4, Commerce Club, 3-4, Volley- ball, 4, Basketball, 4, Girl Reserves, l -2-3-4, Science Club,4. Georgeanna Downing Activities-Glee Club, 4, An- nual Statf, 4, Science Club, 4, Volleyball, 4, Basketball, 3-4. Wa nda Rose Durda Jeanne Ann Fawcett Activities-Glee Club, l-2-31 Band, 4, Orchestra, 4, Oper- etta, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Class Play, 4, lStudent Directorl, Science Club, 4, Commerce Club, 3, Girl Reserves, I-2- 3-4, Journal Club, 4, Thespian Club, 3. SENIOR CLASS Betty Marie Holsinger Robert A. Fehr Activities-B. Club, 4, Inter- class Basketball, I-2-3-4, Foot- ball, 2-3-4. John T. Ford Activities-B. Club, 4, Science Club, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 4, Football, 4, Journal Club, 4. Louise Frasier Activities-Glee Club, I-2-3-4, Chorus, 3, Operetta, I-2, Home Economics Club, 3-4, Girl Re- serves, I-2-3-4, Art Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Jour- nal Club, 4. John Anthony Freeman Activities--Glee Club, I, Hi-Y, Z-3, Stage Manager, 4, lnter- class Basketball, 3-4, Art Club, 4. Elwood Alvin Friedrichs Activities--Glee Club, 2-3-4, Chorus, 3, Operetta, 2-3-4, Class Play, 4, Science Club. 3-4, lnterclass Basketball, 4, Art Club, 4. Robert A. Fehr john T. Ford Louise Frasier john Anthony FreemanElwood Alvin Friedricks lean Elizabeth Gow lean Elizabeth Harbourt Mary lane Henderson Kenneth C. Henry Dorothy Lou Hill George Horvath , Raymond I. Hupp Bertha Lucille Jeffers Charles Louis lobe Jean Elizabeth Gow Activities-Glee Club, 3-4, Sci- ence Club, 2-3-4, Girl Reserves, I-2-3-4. Jean Elizabeth Harbourt Activities-Glee Club, I-Z-3, Band, I-2-3-4, Orchestra, 4, Chorus, I-2-3, Operetta, I-2, Pianist, 4, Science Club, 4, Girl Reserves, I14. Mary Jane Henderson Activities-Commerce Club, I, Science Club, I-2, Volleyball, I, Basketball, I-2, Girl Re- serves, I-ZA-3-4, Art Club, I, Journal Club, I. Kenneth C. Henry Activities--Glee Club, I-2-3-4, Chorus, I-2-3, Operetta, I-2- 3-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Annual Staff, 4, Class Play, 3-4, Science Club, 2-3-4, lnterclass Basket- ball, 2-4, Debate Club, 2-3-4, National Honor Society, 3-4, Journal Club, 2-3-4, Thespian Club, 4, Radio Club, 4. Dorothy Lou Hill Activities-Glee Club, I-2-3, Band, I-2-3-4, Orchestra, 4, Operetta, I-2, Annual Staff, 4, Science Club, 3, Girl Reserves, I-2-4, Art Club, 4, Clinic Band, 3. IIGI Ll. Betty Marie Holsinger Activities-Band, 4, Orchestra, 3-4, Scholarship Team, 3, An- nual Staft, 4, Class Play, 4, Science Club, 3, Basketball, 3-4, Girl Reserves, 3-4, Na- tional Honor Society, 4, Jour- nal Club, 3-4, Pres., 4, La- trobe, Pa., High School, I-2. George Horvath Activities-Basketball, 2-3-4, Football, 4, Baseball, 3-4. i Raymond J. Hupp Activities-Rome, Ohio, High School, I-2-3. Bertha Lucille Jeffers Activities--Commerce C I u b, 3-4. Charles Louis Jobe Activities--Debate Club, 2-3 - Basketball, 3-4, Team, 2- 3, An- 4, Class Scholarship nual Staff, 4, Class Play, 4, Commerce Club, 3-4, National Honor Society, 4, Journal Club, 4, Assistant Business Manager of Annual, 4. SENICR CLASS Activities--Commerce Club, 45 jean Ann johnson Mary Rose jurovcik Edna Charlotte Kaminski Mary Virginia Karkule Kathleen j. Kefalos joseph Earl Klier Charles Freeman Knapp Ann M. Kosanovic Irene Koval joseph john Kuhar Veronica E Kyanko Mildred Elizabeth Bearl Lawrence Ellenor Hulda Lenz Warren Frederick Lenz LaMotte . Jean Ann Johnson Joseph Earl Klier Veronica E. Kyanko Activities--Glee Club, l-2-3-45 Activities-Band, 3-4, Chorus, l-2-35 Operetta, l-2- Art Club, 4. 3-45 Annual Staff, 45 Class s Play, 45 Science Club, 3-45 Home Economics Club, 3-4 lPres,l5 Debate Club, 45 Girl Reserves, l-2-3-45 National Honor Society, 45 Journal Club, 3-45 Thespian Club, 3-4 lPres.l. Mary xkase Jurovcik Edna Charlotte Kaminski Mary Virginia Karkule Charles Freeman Knapp Activities-Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Schol- arship Team, 25 Annual Staff, 45 Class Play, 3-45 Science Club, 3-45 Class Officer, 35 Radio Club, 4. Ann M. Kosanovic Activities-Annual Staff, 45 Class Play, 45 Commerce Club, l5 Science Club, l5 Cheerleader, 3-45 Girl Reserves, 3-45 Journal Club, l. Irene Koval Mildred Elizabeth LaMoH'e Activities-Glee Club, l-2-3-45 Chorus, l-25 Operetta, V22 Home Economics Club, l-2-35 Girl Reserves, l-2-3-4. Bearl Lawrence Activities-Glee Club, li Op- eretta, l5 Hi-Y, 3-45 Class Play, 35 Science Club, 3-45 ln- terclass Basketball, 3-45 Jour- nal Club, 3-45 Thespian Club, 3-45 Radio Club, 4. Ellenor Hulda Lenz Activities-Glee Club, l5 Or- chestra, l-2-35 Annual Staff, 45 Commerce Club, 45 Science Club, 45 Volleyball, l-2-3-45 Basketball, l-2-3-45 Girl Re- serves, l-45 National Honor Society, 4. Warren Frederick Lenz Joseph John KUIIUI' Activities-Hi-Y, 25 Annual Activities-B. Club, l-2-3-45 Staff, 45 Class Play, 45 Foot- Kathleen J. Kefalcs Football, 45 Baseball, l-2-3-4. ball, 'Z-3-45 Baseball, 2-3. ll9J .L . J 1 SENIOR CLASS Grace Leonard josephine joan Matan Charles Fredrick Milan Grace Leonard Activities-Glee Club, l-25 Op- , eretta, 2, Commerce Club, 4, Science Club, 3-4, Basketball l John Howard Link Activities-Glee Club, 2, Hi-Y 45 National Honor Society, 4, Journal Club, l. Mary Evelyn Link Activities-Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Chorus, l-2-3, Operetta, l-2- 4, Girl Reserves, l-2-3-4. Samuel Clinton Lofton Activities-Hi-Y, 35 Class Of- ficer, lg Howlers Club, 2, In- terclass Basketball, 4. Anna Mae Marx Activities-Volleyball, 3-4. john Howard Link Mary Evelyn Link Samuel Clinton Lofton Anna Mae Marx Amelia losephine Samuel Richard Vincentjames McGee George Frank McClumphy McCormick McFarland james Leon Miller Ralph Eugene Miller Verna Margaret Milhorn james Laurence Millard n Josephine Joan Matan Activities - Commerce C l u b, 3-4, Cheerleader, 2-3-4, Vol- leyball, I-2-35 Basketball, l- 2-3, Girl Reserves, l-2-3-4. Amelia Josephine McCormick Activities-Glee Club, 3-4, Op- eretta, 35 Commerce Club, 45 Home Economics Club, 3, Girl Reserves, 2-3-4. Samuel Richard McFarland Activities- B a n d, l-2-3-4, Stage Manager, l-2-3-45 Sci- ence Club, 3-4. Vincent James McGee Activities-Central High School, l-2, Hi-Y, 3-4, lnterclass Bas- ketball, 3. George Frank McGlumphy Activities-Glee Club, l-2-3, Band, l-2-3-4, Orchestra, 2-3, Chorus, l-2-3, Operetta, l-2- 3-4g Hi-Y, 2-3-4, Scholarship Team, l-2-3, Class Play, 3-4, lnterclass Basketball, 4, Debate Club, 2-3-45 Class Officer, lg National Honor Society, 3-4, Engineering Club, 3-4. l2Ol Charles Fredrick Milan Activities - Dillonville School, l-2-3. High Verna Margaret Milhorn Activities-Glee Club, Chorus, 4, Operetta, 4, Volley- ball, l-2-3-4, Basketball, I-2- 3-4, Girl Reserves, I-2-3-4. l-2-3-4, James Laurence Millard Activities-Class Play, merce Club, 3-45 lnterclass Basketball, l-2-3-4. 4, Com- James Leon Miller Ralph Eugene Miller Activities-Glee Club, l-2-3, Band, l-2-3-41 Orchestra, 2-4, Chorus, l-2-35 Operetta, l-2, Hi-Y, 2-3-4, lnterclass Basket- ball, 2-3-4, Journal Club, 3-4, Engineering Club, 3-4. SENIOR CLASS Robert M. Moore Helen Lucille Morgan Wanda Victoria NegroskiClarence Arthur NeitzeltRobert William Nesperly .Iva Arnetta Ochsenbein Mary Isabel Pasztor Thomas john Pirozak joseph john Pomaranski Mary Alice Porter Mary Katherine Potts Robert Cordon Price Esther Raies Elwood Frank Ray Mary Margaret Reed Robert M. Moore Activities-Glee Club, 25 Op- eretta, l5 Hi-Y, l5 lnterclass Basketball, 2. Helen Lucille Morgan Activities-Glee Club, l-2-35 Chorus, 25 Operetta, l5 Annual Staff, 45 Home Economics Club, 2-3-45 Girl Reserves, l-2-3-45 National Honor Society, 3-4. Wanda Victoria Negroski Activities-Band, 45 Orchestra, l-2-3-45 Chorus, 25 Operetta, 25 Class Play, 45 Science Club, 3-45 Volleyball, l5 Basketball, l5 Girl Reserves, 2-45 Art Club, 4. lva Arnetta Ochsenbein Mary Katherine Potts D Activities-Glee Club,'l-2-3-'45 Act-vifies-ileeOC I U b, Il -in Chow' 23' Opemtto' l'2'39 -Egg:-Zrcel-ci'ub efreifgl'levbaii' Annual Staff, 45 Class Play, 35 -I-2-3: Bosketimuz I-273:42 Commerce Club, 45 Girl Re- serves , l-2-3-45 N a t i o n al Girl Reserves, 3-4. l ' Honor Society, 45 Journal Club, Robert Gordon Price ' 45 Thespian Club, 3-4. Mary Isabel Pasztor Activities-Glee Club, 2-45 Girl Reserves, 2. Thomas John dlfirozak Activities-Glee Club, l-2-35 Activities -7 Glee Club, ,l-2-32 Band, 45 Orchestra, 45 Chdrus, l-2-35 Operetta, l-25 Hi-Y, 2- 3-45 Scholarship Team, 35'Ar1- nual Staff, Ass't Editor, 45 Com- merce Club, 35 Stage Manager, 45 Science Club, 3-45 National Honor Society, 45 Journal Club, 3 4 ' ' ' Band, I-2-35 Orchestra, 35 Esther Raies r V -- '-e Clb l-234 Chorus, 2-35 Operetta, l 2, Hi-Y, 2-3-45 B. Club, 45 Stage Manager, l5 Science Club, 3-45 lnterclass Basketball, l-2-3-45 Football, 4. Clarence Arthur Neitzelt Joseph John Pomaranski Activities-B. Club, 3-45 lnter- class Basketball, l-2-3-45 Maw Alice pane, Football, 3-45 Baseball, 4. Robert William Nesperly Activities-Annual Staff, 45 Class Play, 45 lnterclass Basket- ball, 2-3-4. Activities-Glee Club, l-2-3-45 Chorus, l-25 Operetta, 2-3-45 Annual Staff, 45 Class Play, 35 Commerce Club, 3-45 Girl Re- serves, l-2-3-45 National Hon- or Society, 45 Howlers Club, 25 Journal Club, 2-3-4. lf2ll Activities GI e u , -' - I Chorus, l-2-35 Operetta, l-2-3-4: Scholarship Team, lg Annual Staff, Business Manager, 45 Class Play, 3-45 Commerce Club, 3-45 Science Club, 45 Home Economics Club, 43 Volleyball, 25 Girl Reserves, l-2-3-45 Art Club, 2-3-45 National lflonor Society, 3-45 journal Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 3. Elwood Frank Ray Activities-Hi-Y, 35 D e b a t e Club, 2-3-45 Baseball, l5 Radio Club, 4. Mary Margaret Reed Activities-Glee Club, 35 Band, 45 Commerce Club, 3-45 Science Club, 45 Girl Reserves, l-2-3-45 Journal Club, 4. SENIOR CLASS Carl William Regel Floyd Wells Richardson William Albert Ritner Adam Walter Rogalsky Martha Burdette Rood R h R A d R th m john jose h Sandor H len Sansone janet oss jo n oss E Au rey u el p 1 Harry Freeman Secrist George joseph Semancnk Daniel Francis Shxelds james Morgan Shriver Carl William Regal if ' Activities-lnterclass Basketball, 2, Football, l, Baseball, 4, En- gineering Club, 3-4. Floyd Wells Richardson Activities-Steubenville H i g h School, l, B. Club, 4, Football, 3-4, Journal. Club, 3-4. William Albert Ritner Activities-Glee C I u b , l-2, Band, l-2, Chorus, 2, Operetta, 2, Science Club, 3, lnterclass Basketball, 2-3. Adam Walter Rogalsky Activities-B. Club, 3-4, Foot- ball, 3-4. Martha Burdette Rood Activities-Glee Club, l-2-3, Band, l-2-3-4, Orchestra, 2-3- 4, Chorus, l-2-3, Operetta, l- 2, Science Club, 4, Girl Re- serves, 4. 4 e john Silon Janet Ross Harry Freeman Secrist Activities - Glee Club, 2-3, Activities-Hi-Y, 3-4, lnter- Band, 3-4, Orchestra, l-2-3, class Basketball, 2-3-4. Operetta, 2-3, Science Club, 4, Girl Reserves, l-2-3-4, Art Club, 3-4, National Honor So- ciety, 3-4, Howlers Club, l. George Joseph Semancik John Ross Activities-Glee Club, l-2-4, Band, l-2-3, Orchestra, l-2-3, Class Play, 4. Q Daniel Francis Shields Activities-B. Club, 3-4, lnter- class Basketball, 2-3-4, Foot- ball, 2-3-4, Baseball, 3, Jour- nal Club, 4. Audrey Ruthern Activities-Glee Club, 2, Oper- etto, 2, Commerce Club, 3. John Joseph Sandor Activities-Hi-Y, 2-3, B. Club, 4, lnterclass Basketball, 2-3-4, James MOVE'-'fl 5l l'iVef Football, 3-4. Helen Sansone ' Activities-Commerce Club, 3- John silon , 4, Science Club, 4, Volley Ball, Activities--B. Club, 3-4, Base- l-2-4, Basketball, 4. ball, 2-3-4. I22J sENioR CLASS Howard Leslie Sykes john Anthony Tempka Vivian M. Weir Anna Mildred White Rh . ' t h W I Sk ff F ' M aret SmerdelElizabeth Anne Stewart Elsie Mae Svoboda ea L swer Iosep es ey O ranlilzx foseph Toth Robert Charles Turner Betty Lee Watson Pauline Esther Wilson Leona Ann Zeik Frank Albert Zelenitz Howard Leslie Sykes Vivian M. Weir Rhea L. Sivert Activities-Glee Club, 2-3-4, Operetta, 2, Annual Staff, 4, Class Play, 4, Commerce Club, 4, Science Club, 4, Basketball, I-2-3, Girl Reserves, l-2-3, Journal Club, 4. Joseph Wesley Skoft Frances Margaret Srnerdel Activities--Commerce Club, 4, Basketball, 4. Elizabeth AQae Stewart Activities-+Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Chorus, 3-4, Operetta, I-2-3-4, Scholarship Team, l-2-3, An- nual Stafff, 3-4, Editor, 4, Jun- ior Class Play, Senior C l ass Play, Commerce Club, 4, Sci- ence Club, 2-3-4, Volley Ball, 4, Basketball, l-2-3-4, Debate Club, 2-3, Girl Reserves, l-2-3- 4, Pres. 4, Class Officer, l-2-3, National Honor Society, 3-4, Journal Club, 3-4, Elsie Mae Svoboda . Activities-Glee Club, 2, Oper- etta, 2, Scholarship Team, 3, A n n u a l Staff, 4, Commerce Club, 3-4, Science Club, 4, Vol- leyball, 4, Basketball, 4, Girl Reserves, 2. Activities-Hi-Y, l-2, lnter- class Basketball, l -4. John Anthony Tempka Activities -- Scholarship Team 2-3, Basketball, 3-4, Baseball 2-3, National Honor Society, 3: 4, Engineering Club, 3-4. Alex Joseph Toth Activities - Annual Staff, 4 Class Play, 4, science Club, 3-4l Robert Charles Turner Activities-B. Club, 3-4, Foot- ball, l-2-3-4. Betty Lee Watson Activities-Glee Club, Pianist Band, l-2-3-4, Orchestra, I-2- 3-4, Chorus, 3-4, Operetta, 3- 4, Science Club, l-2, Girl Re- serves, 2-3 -4. l23fl Activities-Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Chorus, l-2-3-4, Operetta, l- 2-3-4, Home Economics Club, l-2-3-4, Girl Reserves, l-2-3- 4, School News, 4. ' Anna Mildred White Activities-Glee Club, 2-3-4, Chorus, 2-3, Operetta, 2-3, Girl Reserves, l-2-3-4. Pauline Esther Wilson Activities-Glee Club, l-3-4, Operetta, 3-4, Class Play, 4, Commerce Club, 3-4, Basket- ball, 4, Girl Reserves, l-2-3-4, National Honor Society, 4, Jour- nal Club, 3-4. Leona Ann Zeik Activities--Class Play, 3, Home Economics Club, 2, Girl Re- serves, l-2-3. Frank Albert Zelenitz Activities--Football, 3-4, Base- ball, 4. CLASS PROPHECY Time: I960 A. D. Place: Office in a New York Skyscraper. I had been thinking about my old classmates and wondering what had be- come of them as I prepared to go home. I sat down to rest for a minute, when I heard a noise at my window. I opened it and just outside, suspended in the air, was the most gorgeous spectacle I had ever seen. It was a carpet of all the colors of the rainbow and seated upon it was a finely dressed person. He informed me that this was a magic carpet and that he had been sent to take me to the present location of all my classmates. This being what I wanted, I climbed aboard and we started. just as we started, we looked in at the windows of the office of the Gotham Bridge Company, where a director's meeting was in progress. There at the head of the table sat George McGlumphy, chairman of the board, and around the table I saw Charles Knapp, john Link, Frank Ray, james Shriver, Harry Secrist and james Shaw. Mrs. McGlumphey, nee Helen Morgan, was an interested visitor. The sec- retary of this board meeting was Charlotte Coleman. Leaving here, we stopped at the Ritsy Nite Club, owned by Frank Zelenitz. Here I saw Alexander Toth and his Ragtime Band, including Bob Price, Clarence Neitzelt, Bob Baumberger, john Ross, john Coss, Ralph Miller and that brilliant pianist, Betty Watson. And who do you think was the singer with this famous band-you are right-nobody but the Kate Smith of the Sixties , our old friend, jean Ann johnson. She was in high good humor because her book, A Sure Way to Reduce , had just been published. The gag man of this outfit turned out to be Wells Gabby Richardson, while the other half of this comedy team was the famous comedian, Betty Cochran. The featured dance team was Ramon lBob Bigelowl and Ramona IVerna Millhornl. We looked in the kitchen and saw that famous chef, Kenneth Coss, and his assistants, Sam Lofton and Earl Klier. Turning west, we paused over our capitol, at Columbus, and looked in at a conference being held there. Present were Governor Hugh Stobbs and his offi- cial family, including Bearl Lawrence, Warren Lenz, William McKeen, Charles jobe and William Ritner, also, josephine Matan, Grace Leonard, Pauline Wilson and Frances Smerdel, first women representatives from Ohio. Stopping next at the Ohio State University campus, we looked in on our old friend, Bob Turner, who had already scaled the football heights and was head football coach at O. S. U. He had as his assistants, George Horvath, jack Ford. and Alex Weirzbicki. We also saw Bob Byrd, head basketball coach. We next looked in at the famous Chicago Clinic of Dr. Sidney Speece and watched him perform one of his miracles of surgery, assisted by Dr. Vincent Mc- Gee. Serving as nurses were Elsie Svoboda, Rhea Sivert, Helen Sansone, Bertha jeffers, Elda Rizzi and Mary Pasztor. While in Chicago we visited the laboratory of the famous research chemists, john Tempka and Carl Regal, who have already attained great success in their chosen field. Our next stop was Northwestern University. Here we found as instructors, Mary Margaret Reed, janet Ross, Adam Rogalski, Myron Tunt and joseph Skoff. In charge of the extensive libraries here, we saw Audrey Ruthem. Next we went to the film capitol, Hollywood. Here we found quite a num- ber of our old friends. We first visited the set where Charles Hamilton and Anna Stanchina, stars of the new super production, The Villian Still Pursued Her , were working along with the film villian, john Sandor. We, also, visited Richard McFarland, technical expert at Faramount and his wife, the former Mar- tha Rood. Here we also met the famous cameraman, joe Pomaranski, who has several colossal productions to his credit. We met many shining lights of the flick- l24fI ers, among them Bob Fehr, Thomas Pirozak, Ellenor Lenz, Edna Kaminski, and Leona Zeik. We had here the pleasure of meeting again Elwood Friedrichs, Presi- dent of Faramount Flickers, Inc. ln his office we saw Rose Brynaski, private sec- retary, and Anne Dolak. We also met lva Ochsenbein, the famous woman direc- tress. We must not forget to say that we found here Esther Raies, where she served as Vice President of Disney, Inc. In cruising over Europe, we finally caught up with Mary Evelyn Link and Raymond Hupp, the well known concert singers, who were making a joint tour of the European capitols. Next we headed for Africa to see our missionary friend, Anne Stewart, who had been in the Dark Continent for several years. Other missionaries in Africa were Louise Frasier, Mary Alice Porter and jeanne Fawcett. While here, we tuned in on our long range radio and were just in time to hear press reports by Mary jane Henderson, well known woman announcer, on the famous divorce case, in which a number of our old friends were interested. This was the well publicized case of Davis versus Shields, in which Eileen wanted her freedom on the grounds that she could no longer put up with Danny's per- petual smile, chills and bad jokes. As there was plenty of money involved, the press played it up strong. We learned the presiding judge was joseph Andrasik, that the plaintiff's attorneys were Georgeanna Downing and Wanda Durda and that the defense attorneys were Conaway and Conway. The forewoman of the jury was Irene Koval and the court stenographer was that speed typist, Kathleen Kefalos. Our friends were well represented in the press gallery by Amelia Mc- Cormick, Mary Potts, Anna Mae Marx, Charles Milan, Veronica Kyanko a nd Mary Karkule. Before we turned off the radio, we heard an account by james Millard, of that day's game between the Giants and the Cubs. This was a thrill- ing twelve inning game won by the Giants, who were supported by that all star battery, of john Silon and joe Kuhar. On the losing side were jack Freeman and Marcel Burkhart. We also heard the famous Singing Sextette , composed of Roberta Anderson, Mattie Benson, Dorothy Chambers, Anna White, Katheryn Merrill and james Miller, in one of their regular recitals. Arriving back in the United States, we stopped at Camp Shelby to see Col. Barnhouse, aeronautical expert, Capt. Howard Sykes, Major Robert Moore, Capt. George Semancik, and Lt. Robert Nesperly, who were stationed here. We, also, looked in at the hospital and found there, attired in natty nurses' uniforms, some more of my classmates, namely, Helen Bell, Martha Bluthardt, Hilda Bowers, josephine Bradley, Sara Craig, Margaret DeMeter, jean Gow, Mary jur- ovick and jean Harbourt. ' Back in New York City, we visited the beauty salon of Cecelia Blatnik and Ann Kosanovic. Associated with them were, Betty Blinco, Helen Coss, Dorothy Hill and Mildred LaMotte. Here, also, we saw those beautiful models, Carolyn Bartosek, Vivian Weir and Wanda Negroski. ln my eagerness to get a closer view, l had gradually gotten closer and closer to the edge of my magic carpet and all at once l fell overoard. l fell down, and finally, l brought up with a terrible bump, That was all I knew un- til l had the sensation of a rough, wild ride, over a rough street. This, coupled with the shrieking of a siren, finally roused me. Opening one eye, I discovered that the engineer of my wild ride was, of all people, Betty Holsinger. just then, came a crash and I hit something hard. Looking around sheepishly, l saw familiar objects and l discovered that l was lying on the floor of my office, where I had fallen out of my chair while asleep. lt was a wonderful trip, even if taken only in a dream. , Kenneth Henry. , I 25 l CLASS WILL As our days in Bridgeport High are nearly ended, we must depart in order to allow other stu- dents to enjoy four happy years here. Realizing we have little time left, we, the class of l94l, do hereby make this our last will and testament. Junior Barnhouse leaves all his scout books and merit badges to Phillip Miller. Tom Pirozak wills his place at Gwenny Jones' locker to someone tall and handsome-'who knows? Vincent McGee dutifully wills his title of Seniors' Gift to the Ladies to Bob Burke with in- structions on how and when to turn on your charm. Edna Kaminski leaves her blond loveliness to Gloria Longshaw with the warning, No Bottles. Bob Fehr grudgingly gives his very fetching smile to Bob McCann. He says, You know how to use it. Mary Evelyn Link leaves her place as soloist to Janice Chippe. Remember, you have a repu- tation to live up ta, so practice hard. Wells Richardson, with deep, deep regret, leaves his daily reserved seat in detention hall to the next person that happens to get his unlucky seat in English Class-which is any seat. Betty Watson bequeaths her twinkling piano fingers to Melva Caswell. Danny Shields surrenders his joke l???l and bright sayings book to Nick Hanlon. lf you don't have as much success, demand your money back. Q John Sandor sorrowfully leaves behind him something that others will be happy to have- Dorothy Moore.l George McGlumpy says he won't leave his silvery voice, so it's a good thing. Frank Beck al- ready has one. I know something else that George won't leave-don't you? Louise Frasier bequeaths her box of Henna Rinse to Nancy Kennersly with the directions, twice a month is sufficient. Audrey Ruthem places her position in the library into the hands of Sophia Zann. Harry Secrest leaves his naturally curly hair iand his curlersl to Wayne Ritner. Don't let Harry down now, put it up every night. Cecelia Blatnik wills her appreciation of football players to Betty Byrd, who, by the way, seems to have already inherited it. Georgeanna Downing passes on her title of Shorty to Joan Kennersly with specific stretch- ing exercises to take every night so she might be able to grow toll. Anne Dolak leaves her quiet ways to Margy Young who promises to always be as quiet as o mouse. Iva Ochsenbein wills her book on One Hundred Ways to Catch Your Man to-you know who. Carl Regal bequeaths his much used science books to anyone who can take it-and get it! Helen Morgan leaves her auburn lahemll locks to Lucy Tomei. Brains lBobl Turner leaves his title of Captain and his history chapter outlining ability to anyone who has brains enough to accept. That often seen pipe of Bob Bigelow's goes to Bernard McGee, providing he has a constitu- tion strong enough to take it. Betty Cochran leaves that urge to get into mischief to Mary Waters, who doesn't seem to do so bad. Mary will carry on with flying colors. Mary Jurovick wills her accordion to Dorothy Exener. We feel confident that she will do as well as Mary has. Jitterburg Peg Milhorn leaves her Jittering to Jeanette Giffen with a large bottle of lini- ment for bruised, sore and arching muscles. What do they do it for? L Bob Price hasn't made up his mind whom to leave Betty to. Babe Matan leaves her healthy lungs and her place on the cheering staff to Lois Baumberger, h k:Bob Byrd leaves his athletic ability to the Petroski twins. He has enough for two-don't you t in . Jean Harbourt wills her regular copy of The Cadet to Gwenny Jones. Charles Hamilton leaves his numerous play books and acting ability to Albert Blatnik. Carry on, Blatnik. John Cass regretfully leaves his drum-sticks to someone with plenty of rat-ta-ta. Anne Stanchina wills her A Friend to All attitude to Lucille LaMotte. Dick McFarland bequeaths his curtain pulling job to Paul Huston. Now Paul can see all the plays without buying a ticket. Dorothy Chambers leaves her daily trudge up the hill to Alma Anderson. No wonder they're so slim. l26Il CLASS Wl LL--Continued Earl Klier passes on his chair in the band to brother Paul. It's all in the family. Verlyn Conway and Sarah Craig bequeath their beautiful raven black tresses to Mary Jo Jones and Dorothy Dudley. Remember girls, one hunded strokes every night. Eileen Davis passes on her well filled date book to Edith Soles, who won't have any trouble at all in keeping it filled. Can you blame Sidney? Signey Speece wills his one well kept wave land wavesetl to Roy Edward Smith. lt only takes a few extra minutes each day. John Link leaves his daily taxi ride to Wanda Maliski, while Sam Lofton leaves his place at the wheel to Herman Delbrugge. Hilda Bowers passes on her delicious candy recipe to sister Mary. lf you students haven't tasted it, you don't know what you've missed. Charlotte Coleman leaves her list of Ferry friends to Marjorie Fankhauser. You have to watch these brunettes. Janet Ross and Dorothy Hill bequeath their title of Pals to Georgie Rose and Elsie Bain. Jack Montgomery wills his deep, booming and very pleasing voice to Bill Masser. Raymond Hupp and Bearl Lawrence leave their peroxide bottles to John Ossovich and Smitty They blame it on nature, you know. Kibby La Motte wills those large expressive eyes of hers to Leona Keaton. Watch them, boys! That frequently heard giggle of Rose Brynaski's goes to Suzanne Wilson. It wouldn't be Bridgeport High without giggles. Betty Holsinger's charming smile goes to sister Doris. Another family matter, but l know of at least two certain boys that enjoy those smiles. Eleanor Lenz leaves her love of an argument and a certain Past Graduate to anyone that can handle them both. John Tempka leaves all of his mathematics books and a certain girl lperiod.l Bill Ritner wills his after school paper route to Manuel Thomas. Joe Kuhar passes on his baseball bot and glove to Emil Stopski. Good Luck, Emil. Jean Ann Fawcett wills her title of ditto to Jean Ann Jones. One more ditto can't make much difference. Bob Moore and Frank Zelenitz leave their mast ardent love of red sweaters to Tom Meyers, who will be sure to carry on the great tradition of red. Mary Pasztor leaves that long, long walk home to sister Margaret. Ralph Miller leaves his red hot horn to anyone that is man enough to handle it. George Horvath wills his broad shoulders land all his paddingi to Bob Kren for use in per- suading the ladies. Kathleen Kefalos leaves her long, long line of brothers and sisters to carry on the name of Kefalos in Bridgeport High. More power to 'em. Leona Zeik can't leave Bearl Lawrence behind so she'll have to take him along. Three cheers from the rest of the students lahemli Anne Stewart wills her excellent report cards to anyone who will work as hard as she has. She also leaves her place as President of the Girl Reserves to Betty Hora. We know Betty will be a good one. Adam Rogalsky leaves his bashfulness and b'ushes for every occasion to George Kefalos. Mary Alice Porter leaves her ability to be neat at all times to Wilda Trouten. We know you: won't let her down. Grace Leonard wills her raspberry lipstick to Dorothy Fundis. Mary Karkule leaves her place in the lunch'oom and her apron to anyone capable of hand- ling the job. Ann Kosanovic leaves some of her pep to Jeane Miller. Now don't forget to eat your wheat- ies every morning. Wanda Negroski wills her violin and The Bee to Ruby Marshall. Alex Wierzbicki leaves his Tarzan features lphysique--if you don't knowi to Virgil Heller, providing Virgil grows a bit more. Charles Knapp leaves his size eleven shoes to Joe Sole, He says, lf the shoe fits, wear it. Joe Andrasik leaves his long legs to Jack Funk. He hopes Jack will soon grow up. Anna Mae Marx, Irene Koval and Veronica Kyanko's street car tickets may be found with Mr. Waldorf. l27l CLASS Wl LL-Continued Bob Baumberger leaves his latest dance floor twirls to Phil Snoy. Swing it, Phillip. Jack Ford wills his title of Ladies Man to Bill Amrine. Do they like it! Vivian Weir leaves her newspaper reporting job to anyone who will take it Myron Tunt wills his ability to give teachers grey hair to Bill Shaheen. John Silon, who is gay, young and handsome, steps aside for Bob Trautman. James Shaw leaves his capacity never to study to Bill Shaffer. lt's fortunate that one person in a certain class does certain translations. lahemll Mary Potts' cute dimples will be used by Ruth Futey. Marcel Burkhart's mischievous ways will be used next year by Frank Rice. Warren Lenz wills his unused books to next year's classes. Kenny Henry's two foot high stack of books pass on to anyone who is big. enough to carry them. Clarence Neitzelt grudgingly passes on his pet football to Jim McConnaughy. Hugh Stobbs leaves his French books and his parlez-vous to his brother Leslie. Kenny Coss leaves his way with the ladies to Ed Costello. Look out ladiesl Jack Freeman also leaves a certain someone behind-Helen Cragle. Mary Jane Henderson, Martha Bluthardt and Pauline Wilson leave their ability to see into the tops of their lockers to Elizabeth Caruth, Catherine Wallace and Dorothy Gasper. Esther Raies passes on her paint brush and lovely art work to Dexter Dinger. James Shriver and Bill McKeen will their ability to sleep in classes to anyone who was out too late the night before. Elsie Svoboda and Carolyn Bartosek will their soft voices and quiet dispositions to Elizabeth Nagy and Dorothy Wensyel. Elwood Fredericks leaves his unaccountable shyness around girls-especially M.A.P. and L. F.-to Bill Porterfield. Kathryn Merrill leaves her long list of absence excuses to Ruth Dent with the advice-never use the some one twice. Frank Ray leaves his daily announcements to anyone that doesn't stutter. Elda Rizzi's love of weekly English talks goes to anyone with a weekly headache or sore throat. ' Joe Skoff, George Semancik and Joe Pomaranski give up their street car rides to three of the younger generation, lThe Juniorsl. James Millard and Alex Toth leave their love of acting to Bill Masser. V 'Lo Kay DeMeter goes sister Margoret's beautiful crop of hair. Now don't forget the brush- ing io . Blondes, Helen Bell, Florence Conway, and Howard Sykes, leave their lemon rinses to Dorothy McNally, Kathryn Hughes, and Doris Dillon. To Leona Cook goes the Understanding Nature of Helen Cass. ' Martha Rood wills her place in the Girls' Sextette to Lucille De Pasquale. Charles Jobe leaves his striped sweater to Joe Martinkowski. Mattie Benson bequeaths her place in the Glee Club to sister Lottie. Sing sister sing! Betty Blinco and Bertha Jeffers gladly give their long hike to Aetnaville to Virginia Negro- ski and anyone else that enjoys walking. Jean Gow, Wanda Durda, Josephine Bradley, and Anna White are, we are sorry to say, women of mystery of whom we know nothing except that they are extremely quiet. Rhea Sivert leaves in the library the book How to Grow Tall in Ten Days . She says, See what it has done for me? Roberta Anderson leaves her place as leader of the Blue Triangle to the next president, who, we hope will do as well. , Amelia McCormick regretfully gives her secret for dark hair and sparkling eyes to Donna Harding. John Ross leaves his grey hair for the next production of The Fool. Charles Milan leaves his good nature to George Burkhart, Charles says ' ' Kee p Smiling , which is o good bit of philosophy. Robert Nesperly wills his shyness, not basl'fulness, to Ralph Beabout. Helen Sansone is glad to leave her seat next to Gabby in history. ll don't think it's the historyll James Miller says that he won't leave anything but his quiet ways, with the added comment that he thinks they can be used. l, Jean Ann Johnson, leave my best regards to all. l28J anim Blau OFFICERS President-Dick Dill held this office for his junior year and was Treasurer in his Sopho- more year. He has been active in club and class work, and is a member of the Hi-Y, Journal Club, Basketball, a n d Baseball teams. Vice-President-Albert Marty served very well in this office and has cooperated in every way. He is a member of the Hi-Y. Secretary-Frank Beck was elected to fill this position and has proved worthy of this task. He is a member of the Hi-Y, Debate Club, and Glee Club. Treasurer-Philip Snoy held this office for his junior year and was social chairman in his sophomore year. He has worked faith- fully both years. He is a member of the Hi-Y, Journal Club, Debate Club, Science Club, Band, and the Basketball team, Social Chairman-Mary Jo Jones held this office in her junior and freshman year. She is a member of the Science Club, Debate Dick Dill Albert Marty Frank Beck Philip Snoy Mary jo jones Club, Journal Club, and Girl Reserves. Class Colors Green and White Class Motto Now or Never Class Flower Lily of the Valley History ol Class ol '42 The Seniors of next year after coming through the first three years with flying colors, head into the last lap of their journey with their goal near at hand. During the first two years they enjoyed life to the utmost. This, the third year brought with it a conception of the realities and responsi- bilities of their work. Striving to fulfill their duty to entertain the seniors, they sold pencils, sponsored movies, dances, skating parties, and used other methods to make the Prom a success. The class leaders of this year were: President, Dick Dill, Vice-Presb dent, Albert Marty, Treasurer, Philip Snoyg Secretary, Frank Beck, Social Chairman, Mary Jo Jones and Advisor, J. K. Hunter. Mr. Hunter has been their class advisor for three years, always on hand with helpful advice and always showing a keen interest in their undertakings. They were successful in athletics, with many boys entering the major sports-football, basketball, and baseball, while others entered musi- cal organizations and various other groups. A play entitled The Call of the Banshee , was presented by mern- bers of the class who were dramatically inclined, including Edith Sole, Bob Burke, Bob McCann, Philip Snoy, Eugene Swad, Betty Rinkes, Betty Hora, Lucille DePasquale, and Bob Duke. i291 JUNICJR CLASS First Row-Alma Anderson, Leona Baker, Eva Barclay, James Barnhouse, Wilma Barritt, Ralph Battocletti, Ralph Beabout, Jennie Bender. Second Row--Lottie Bensen, Albert Blatnik, Catherine Bluthardt, Robert Brown, Carl Brum- back, Robert Burke, Jack Burkle, Betty Byrd. Third Row-Elizabeth Caruth, Melva Caswell, Wendell Chardos, Helen Cizeski, Herbert Cock, Leona Mae Cook, Ralph Corte, Cleo Coss. Fourth Row-Ed Costello, Helen Cragle, Emma Criswell, Phyliss Cundiff, Herman Delbrugge, Jack Delbrugge, Kay De Meter, Betty Denham. Fifth Row-Lucille DePasquale, Frances Derell, Dorris Dillon, Mary Dobas, Julia Mae Dolalc, Marjorie Drummond, Angela Duch, Dorothy Dudley. l301 JUNICDR CLASS First Row-Marjorie Dudley, John Ebert, Edith Egri, Helen Eschbaugh, Dorothy Exner, Betty Fell, Joe Ferrara, William France. Second Row-Martin Frasnelly, Ernest Fuitem, Ralph Gary, Frances Glogovsik, Matilda Green, Pauline Gregorcic, Norma Gretzinger, Johanna Grill. Third' Row--Vincent Gwyn, Bob Hanlon, Eleanor Hasper, Betty Ann Herink, Doris Holsinger, Betty Hora, Garnel Hores, Sophia Horvath. Fourth Row-Mary Hoyo, Kathryn Hughes, Gordon Hupp, Paul Huston, Marie lhnchak, Roy Judson, John Jurczak, Violet Kaminski. Fifth Row-Alex Kasper, Leona Keaton, George Kefalos, Joan Kennersley, Paul Klier, George Kontra, Louis Kosar, Mary Jane Kovoch. l3lJ JUNIOR CLASS First Row-Violet Kowalski, Bob Kren, Frank Krob, Johanna Krotlich, John Lisk, Bill Lowe, De Etta Lyden, Josephine Majancik. Second Row-Barbara Martin, Dorothy Martin, Gloria Mathieu, John Matuska, Coletta Mauck, Wilma Mazock, Bob McCann, James McConnaughy. Third Row-Betty McPherson, Ruth Meager, Jeane Miller, Louis Misko, Pauline Miton, Dorothy Moore, Betty Moreland, lrene Mrokowski. Fourth Row--Tom Myers, Elizabeth Nogy, Mae Neuman, Clifford Palmer, Virginia Papas, Richard Patsche, Josephine Pekula, Joe Perhay. Fifth Row-Bill Portertield, William Pratt, Bob Prokes, Elenor Pruszynski, Eldred Reese, Harold Rehm, Frank Rice, Betty Rinkes. L32J First Row-Albert Rinkes, Henry Rollanclini, Stella Sabot, Bill Schafer, Garnet Schaner, Bill Shaheen, Judy Shaheen, Joe Sikora, Second Row-Joe Skoda, Stanley Skoff, Bob Smith, Roy Smith, Edith Sole, Joe Sole, Ed Speidel, Sophia Stahanzyk. Third Itow-Gladys Sternpien, Laura Stilwell, Roy Stobbs, Emil Stopski, Genevieve Suchta, Eugene Swad, Mary Tennyson, Charlotte Thomas. Fourth Row-Bob Trautman, Dorothy Trytko, Joe Uhrich, Emma Utzler, Lillian Vanicek, Dorothy Vaus, Catherine Wallace, Dorothy Wensyel. Fifth Row-Bob Wilson, Suzanne Wilson, Margaret Young, Sophia Zann, Louise Zeik, George Zimmerman, Albert Zink, Earl Zink. . i331 5 610,44 SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row-Leona Small, Nancy Conway, Elsie Nally, Florence Jeffers, Jean Rinkes, Angela Fabian, Blanche Horenza, Frances Popish, Marjorie McKnight, Mary Bowers, Margaret Kolesar, Ruth Kolasi, Wilda Trouten, Violet Costine, Margaret Bohus, Emma Bartok, Helen Ciolczyk, Dorothy Shook, Norma Keeley, Marjorie Coss. Second Row-Wanda Ray, Stella Regas, Virginia Baraclow, Evelyn Conaway, Blanche Thompson, Helen Cale, Stella Kraieski, Helen Blatnik, Amelia Karvola, Helen Zibritovsky, Martha Seese, Nanetta Smith, Dona. Harding, Josephine Pezl, Johanna Fleeman, Sarah Mozingo, Helen Nesperly, Rose Strater, Dorothy Koler, Third Row-Esther Beeson, Charlotte Freeman, Madelyn Gary, Helen Shaw, Catherine Brestle, Helen Matusek, June Lacock, Mildred Bigelow, Evelyn Stilwell, Dorothy Morris, Dorothy Johnson, Jean Zink, Margaret Toth, Stella Kefalos, Verna Hanke, Marjorie Bettis, Jane Richardson, Norma McCann, Mary Holick. Fourth Row-Mary Hartman, Doris Milhorn, Stella Mihalski, Dorothy Rollandini, Rose Schrmack, Maxine Dudley, Margaret Butler, lsable Hohnsee, Nancy Workman, Margaret Pasztor, Clara Baxter, Rose Kapusta, Naomi Lenz, Ruth Gordon, Agnes George, Ruth Price, Margaret Knapp, Ann Kupronis. Fifth Row-Mildred Kovalick, Rose Seita, Mary Waters, Marjorie Fankhauser, Rebecca Rhodes, Doris Chervank, Lillian Morel, Gwen Jones, Alberta Kucera, Ruby Marshall, Violet Carson, June Waller, Charlotte Overbaugh, Dorothy Kosar, Martha Bailey. Sixth Row-Evelyn Toth, Georgia Baker, Goldie Nagy, Dorothy Fundis, Elsie Bain, Gloria Longshaw, Georganna Rose, Jeanette Gitfen, Mary Rice, Virginia Negroski, Ruth Futey, Lois Baumberger, Dorothy Gasper, Wilda Henderson, Anna Swantek, Mildred Downing, Helen Kopral. l34J SOPHOMORE BOYS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..........,....,,,....,,.................,,..A,,,,........ Manuel Thomas Vice President .....,. .,...,,.... R uth Gordon Secretary .....,.,..,. ,,..,....... E lsie Bain Treasurer ....,,.,....,.. ....... L illian Morel Social Chairman ....., ....... D onna Harding Advisor ............................,,...,......,.........,...,,..,.., Miss Shelhamer Class Colors-Blue and Gold Class Motto--Where there is a will there is a way. Class Flower-Yellow Rose First Row-Robert Tracy, Joe Petroski, Paul Kozel, Vince Boido, George Burkhart, Louis Jeffers, John Miklos, William Snodgrass, Eugene Jenkins, John Pintarich, Bob Sivert, Bob Laurent, John Vehonsky, Cosmos Kefalos, Alex Sneddon, Charles Moore, Chester Casagrande. Second Row-William McConnaughy, Joe Kasper, Donald Murrin, Ralph Lucki, Carl Polivka, Bob McPherson, Joe Chopps, Dale Mathieu, William Burnell, Richard Smith, Fred Ricker, John Dragovich, Wayne Ritner, William Masser, John Ross, lrwin Mellott, Donald Elbert, Don Ebert. Third Row-Orland Beeson, John Petroski, Raymond Klier, John Aubrey, Joe Siko, Arthur Nelson, Earl Zercher, Eugene Heyda, Leslie Stobbs, Dexter Dinger, Jack Whitney, Ronald Trouten, Paul Bell, Bill Amrine, Manuel Thomas, Randall Bassett. Fourth Row-John Wilson, Richard Barcalow, James Fuhr, Fred Delman, Carl Blumenauer, Junior Anderson, Anton Godez, Willard Gott, Henry Hinzey, George Lee, James Stewart, Bill Brestle, Alex Kenzora, Bill Harris, Melvin Timberlake. Fifth Row-Jim Barritt, Joe Bugaj, Emil Yoka, Edward Seevers, Arthur Wright, Charles Windsheimer, Carl Cater, James Hertler, Joe Amuskewic, Joe Battocletti, Bill Miller, Stan Fornal, Carl Dato, Steve Buza, Bill Polomic. Sixth Row-John Frazier, Teddy Talick, Joe Kulina, James Petshauer, William Bettam, J. Lee Howell, Joe Pomaranski, Fred Beckendorf, Jack Funk, Sherwood Fuhr, Charles Dayton, Bob Cilles, Eugene Carter, Hulen Gregory, Elwood Coss, Jack Young, Henry Pritchard, James Duncan. E351 44a Gfadfi FRESHMAN GIRLS First Row-Helen Slater, Bessie Budd, Alice Gretzinger, Helen Brown, Joyce Reese, Florence Morrow, Azelia Higgins, Elaine Griffith, Ruth Bartella, Ruth Oschenbein, Alma Laurent, Rose Milhorn, Frances Mihelcic, Sara Hartman. Second Row-Martha Patterson, Mabel Houston, Anna Mae Moreland, Elisa Dulion, Janice Chippe, Eleanor Kohutek, Martha Johnston, Mary Kefalos, Geneva Dinger, Lucille La Motte, Gloria Williams, Rita Beabout, Betty Huggins, Betty Turner, Eleanor Antonizzi. Third Row-Norma Gleaves, Joan McCaffrey, Martha Beznoska, Josephine Kowalski, Mar- garet Burgess, Helen Sabat, Florence Norman, Gladys Sabot, Helen Menoski, Evelyn Kasper, Nellie Minge, Marguerite Daniels, Mary Ann Spustek, Marie Zeik. Fourth Row-June Porter, Jerry Mathieu, Dorothy Theiss, Rose Takuch, Glenna Baker, Millicent Callaway, Jane Stillwell, Betty Gossett, Mildred Teybusjewski, Cecilia Andrasik, Wilma Jobe, Betty Dolak, Dolores Dalto, Florine Eddy, Jean Shaw, Ruth Ward, Anna Koval. Fifth Row-Mary Groves, Etta Harding, Margaret McCloud, Virginia Betler, Erma Majancik, Margaret Hoder, Jean Rizzi, Rose Strauss, Evelyn Kain, Julia Klevic, Mary Stahanczyk, Erma Conrad, Ruth Lash, Helen Negroski, Shirley Criswell, Dorothy Coss. Sixth Row-June Trouten, Betty Ghersian, Nancy Kennserly, Jacklyn Potter, Vivian Bassett, Edith Watson, Evelyn Raies, Louise Liska, lrene Brumback, Kitty Brumback, Betty Shaw, Freda Talick, Amelia Kaminski, Rose Pekol, Evelyn Workman, Martha de Leau. l36J FRESHMAN BOYS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ,....A,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,,,,., B etty Gossett Vice President ..,,,,, ...,.... W ayne Anthony Secretary ,.,,,,,,,.,, ,......,. J ack Huggins Treasurer ......,,,,,, ......,,,, J une Trouten Social Chairman ,..... Joan McCaffrey Advisor ...,..,,,,,..., ....., M r. Edmundson Class Colors-Blue and White Class MottoeWhat we do, we do well. Class Flower4White Carnation First Row-David Benco, Donald Seevers, Jim Roberts, David Williams, Romeo Costa, Harold Hildebrand, John Bassett, George Delbrugge, William Glitsch, James Neitzelt, John Pinter, Harry Bertram, Joe Pezel, John Kandre, Elwood Kieger, Joe Corte, Walter Bartosek, Ed Hays, Angelo Antonizzi. Second Row-Joseph Nagy, Walter Grover, George Rupp, Mike Misko, Jack Harding, George Eimer, Donald Pack. Third Row-James Pinter, Kenneth Elbert, Paul Winzenreid, William Greenlee, Pete Potirikas, Everett Craven, Fred Klash, Julius Lagucki, William Kozel, James Anthony, John Smolenak, Clarence Potter, Steve Verha, Eugene Polivka, Charles Link, Philip Miller, Joe Vehonsky, Emil Bradley, William Hinzey, Anthony Vendlinski. Fourth Row-Joe Vargo, John Zibrotovsky, David Weir, Walter McLoud, Wayne Anthony, John Perko, August Ossana, Dean Trouten, Melvin Delbrugge, James Klier, Ludwig Hoge, Jack Huggins, Edward Frasnelly, Stuart Sykes, George Martines, Richard Drewett, Bearl Yates, John De Noble, Tom DeAngelo. Fifth Row-William Hertler, Anthony Volpe, Edward Cundiff, Ray Britton, James Link, Robert Mitan, Bob Harmon, John Husvar, George Melnick, Joseph Jurovcik, Edward Dubil, Tom McGary, John Gregory, Louis Burkhart, Frank Brykalski, Amos Benson, John Romanoski. Sixth Row-Bobby Glitch, James Halliday, Bernard McKeen, George Scheid, Lee Millard, John Klotz, Alex Bigos, Alvin Palmer, Karl Ruskin, Robert Klier, Walter Slenski, Edward Evans, Donald Albasin, Martin Farais, William Bettum, Nerone Franco. Seventh Row-Charles Barritt, Anthony Krob, Earl Dyson, George Lev, William Salter, Glenn Logston, Henry Jackson, James Kopral, James Conaway, Milton Koher, Fred Kouski, Virgil Heller, Kenneth Hill, John Hibbit, Earl Zink, Joe Bella, William Kilgore, Garfield Papas. l37J EIGHTH GRADE Top Picture, First Row-joan Wilson, Amsa King, Ruth Dent, Chrissie Kefalos, Eleanor Kefalos, Leona Shaw, Virginia Lisk, Alice McDonald, Suzanne jerger, Betty Vrlenysel, Mildred Green, Martha Church, Helen Hensel, Norma Miller, Emma Reba. Second RowvRose Alfano, Mary Hanson, Nancy Federmeyer, Mildred Lepic, Rosezella Brutchey, Katherine Murray, Geraldine McCelland, Mary Lee Barnhouse, jean Ann jones, Betty Lou Meese, Betty Hatton, Doris Wilson. Third Row-jean Waugh, Mary Sanna, Marian Och, Anna Lee Martin, -Mary Lou Marty, Dorothy McNally, Wanda' Richardson, Alice Lemley, Lois Anthony, Beverly Moore, Helen Mesojedlck, Lois jean Young. Fourth RowfLouise McKnight, Nancy Harper, Anna Mae Bell, Ruby Fankhauser, Margaret Smith, Grace Lucas, Helen Sole, Nita johnson, janet Harmon. Fifth Row-Dorothy Duke, Ida Criswell, Arzella Evans, Nettie Chesnilc, jean johnson, Martha Costine, juliana Hohnsee, Pauline Grill, Velma jean Small, Marcella East, june Harris, Dorothy Lenz, Ruth Baker. Bottom Picture, First Row-Bob Delman, joe Arcuragi, Cecil Wensyl, Buddy Wensyl, jerry Barcalow, Buddy Griffith, Cyrus Criswell, Bill Gatchell, George Thomas, Richard Bernhardt, Monty Witzberger, Roy Lenz, Paul Knapp. Second Row---Phillip Lenz, Tom Fawcett, Easker Holmes, Donald Green, Bob Brunner, Bob Sluckey, Earl Conaway, Clifford Spaar, Laurence Martin, William Little, Harry Bain, Bob Miller, Don Myers, Ralph Grella. Third ,Row-Wendell Edwards, jesse Clark. james Waldorf, Bob McPherson, james Snodgrass, Charles Evans, Bob Sanetzik, jack Stover, Don Kilgore, Buddy Shook, Laurence Nesperly, james McMillan, junior Lasure. Fourth Row--William Conaway, james Rowley, Charles Hoots, Ladimer Chesnik, Dell Paul, Frank Goff, Lawrence Price, Eugene Cale, Bill Marshall, William Dye. Fifth Rowelidward St, john, Frank Sanovich, Arthur Timberlake, Norman Funk, Florenz Daquet, Albert Harris, john Lemley, james Couler, Ralph Fox, james Buchanon, Herman Romine, Billy Runyan, james Conaway. I381 SEVENTH GRADE Top Picture, First Row-Louise Snodgrass, Priscilla Smith, Rella Eddy, Margaret Mazock, Majorie George. Margaret Meager, Gloria Bella, jean Wright, Faye Little, Helen Winzenreid, Kathryn Sluckey, Wanita Hawley, Sarah jeffers, Betty Childers, Vera Gatchell, Iris Masser, Patty Hammer. Second Row-Eileen Clark, Mary Lou Howell, Patty Bleau, Phyllis Dye, Ester Friend. Third RowiElsie Graeb, Helen Portertield, Constance Martines, Lois Kaiser, Wanda Ambrose, Mary Baum- berger, Delores Martin, jean Conway, jackie jones, Marie Timberlake, jenne Lee Rupp, Betty Berry, Frances Brehm, Laura Turpen, Betty McCausland, Florence Hopkins. Fourth Row-Helen Price, Mary Margaret Miller, Nancy Kuster, Eileen Goldsmith, Audrey Zane, Betty Saffel, Betty Roberts, Grace Tunt, Betty Zink, Helen Kouski, jo Ann Cline, Betty Bowers, Eileen Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Ann Shepherd, Majorie Spencer. Fifth Row-Madelyn Cates, Irene Cross, Agnes Rehm, Rose Cragle, jane Berry, Virginia Stilwell, Betty Bryant, Estella Herndon, Betty Merrill, Betty Speidel, Virginia Williams, Esther Hunt, jane Morrow, Aurelia Ellis, Geraldine Keadley. Bottom Picture, First Row-Dale Rutherford, Richard Dixon, Bill jepson, Angelo Agostinelli, Donald Hertler, Kenneth Chesonis, Bob Burkhart, james Dudley, Billie Bain, Harold Spencer, john Morgan, Billy McFarland, Leslie Huggins. Second Row-john Agostinelli, Nagley Cochran, Chick LaMotte, Harry Vv'aldorf, john Mallory, junior DeLuca, Edwin Trouten, Billy Wensyel, Billy Pahl, Nelson Miller, Tom Fregiato, Bernard Baxter, Bernard Tracey. Third RowfBob Sommerville, Paul Keelor, jack Conaway, David Kinney, james Smith, james. Morrow, Kennegh Kfvach, Roy Young, Ray Smith, jack Rutherford, jimmy Richardson, jack McHenry, Billy Scott, Gene hris ip. Fourth Row-Alvin Seese, Robert Chesonis, jimmy Tucker, Fred Morris, Dale Matthew, Vincent Negroski, Frank Tracey, Billy Nuzum, Willard Harding, Billy Frazier, jimmy Wylie, Hugh Bigler, Albert Sandor. Fifth Row-Charles Overbaugh, jimmy Raies, john Cook, Lawrence Ware, Gordon Miltenberger, Ernest Morris, john Barnhouse, Bill Boyles, Bobby Gretzinger, Richard Bertram, Arthur Cilles, Bobby' Pirozak. i391 CALENDAR Kontinuecll March--Mon. 3-Supt. Ross describes trip to Atlantic City to students, in Chapel. Tues. 4-junior class sponsors Skirt and Sweater Hop in auditorium. Wed. 5-Class A basketball tournament Bridgeport Hi vs TiltonvilIe-defeat- ed. Thurs. 6-Editorial staff and Hi-Y meeting. Mon. lO-Continued talk on school spirit-Business staff meets, and pictures for annual taken. Tues. H+ Girl Reserves election of officers. Wed.l2-C. Findley Bowser presents Trails to Skyland -Science club meeting. Thurs. l3-Home Economics club presents a style and puppet show. Mon. l7-Hi-Y club presents a variety show-a huge success-Editorial staff meeting. Wed. i9-Basketball game, Faculty vs. Stu- dents. Thurs. 20-Editorial and business staff meeting. Fri. 2l-Commerce club meeting. Mon. 24-Business staff meeting-Annual sales contest begins- Bud Waite describes his trip to Anarctic with Admiral Byrd-Senior class meet- ing lalmost good-bye for the Seniorsl. Thurs. 27-Science club meeting. Fri. 28-journal club paper The Bridgeportal comes out-National Honor Society meets. Sat. 29-Scholarship tests for the students at St. Clairsville, Ohio. Mon. 3l-Art club goes to Bellaire Glass Works-Dramatic club meeting. April-Tues. l--Annual staff meeting. Wed. 2-3-4-Second every pupil test. Fri. 4-Debate club meeting-Measurements for Senior caps and gowns- Commerce club presents movie Renfrew of the Royal Mounted Police . Sat. 5-High School Band and Clee Club go to Toronto to participate in the annual Musical Department contest. 9-lO-ll-I4--Easter vacation. Now for a good rest. Mon. l4-First baseball game-Tiltonville-Lost-6-4-Large parade 600 students marching to the field, baseball band and a lot of noise. Tues. i5- Back to the classrooms to study hard-school is nearly out. Wed. l6-Engi- neering club meeting. Thurs. I7-Sophomore class Skirt and Sweater Hop . Fri. 18-Last pay assembly, O'Hara, Music Composer-End of fifth ,estimate Wed. 23-Cradecards distributed. Fri. 25-Home Economics club banquet. Wed. 30--Sophomore class skating party. May-Fri. 2-Girl Reserves Senior farewell dance. Tues. 6-Girl Reserves mother-daughter banquet. Fri. 9-National Honor Society banquet. Wed. l6- junior class play The Call of the Banshee . Mon. I9-Commerce club banquet. Tues. 20-Thespian club banquet. Thurs. 22-Senior examinations. Fri. 23- Senior class day and picnic--won't see us very long now. Well, well, here it is, the junior-Senior Prom. 23-26-27-Final examinations-second semester. Sun. 25--Baccalaureate. Wed. 28-Commencement. Thurs. 29-Report card distributed. Thurs. 30-Teacher's report--only memories left for our Class of l94l-till next September. l401 Ea 70096 haw EDITORIAL STAFF First Row+Rhea Sivert, Elsie Svoboda, Betty Holsinger, lva Ochsenbein, Helen Morgan, Betty Blinco, Helen Bell, Helen Coss, Ann Kosanovic. Second Row-Anne Dolak, Mary A. Porter, Rose Brynaski, Jean Ann Johnson, Miss Muhle- man, Anne Stewart, Ellenor Lenz, Ann Stanchina, Jeanne Fawcett. Third Row-Georgeanna Downing, Kenneth Henry, Charles Hamilton, Charles Knapp, Bob SUNNYHILL This is your Sunnyhill. Many hours have been spent by the staff, under the guidance of Miss Muhleman, in preparing it for you. lt has been our aim to have a record of the personalities ot our schoolmates as we have known them best. By using selected pictures and descriptive words, we hope that this material will remind you ot the pleasant days at Bridgeport High School. It so, our book will have served its purpose. Price, Alex Toth, Dorothy Hill. Editor ...,........,,.,.. ..,...... A nne Stewart Assistant Editor ...... ........,.......... B ob Price Class Editors ...,... ...,.., J Betty Holslngel' Sports Editors,..... . Organizations ...... .... Music ............ Art Editors ....... l Betty Blinco f Charles Knapp I Rhea 'Sivert 5 Alex Toth l Mary Alice Porter .......Jeanne Ann Fawcett Helen Bell Dorothy Hill Prophecy ...... ......... K enneth Henry Will .......... ....... J ean Ann Johnson History ...... ............... H elen Coss Helen Morgan Specialties ...... ..,. E llenor Lenz Rose Brynoski Humor ---Y-- ,----- S Elsie Svoboda l Ann Dolak Calendar ...... ....... A nn Kosanovic Dramatics ....... ...... A nn Stanchina We certainly appreciate the cooperation of the following typists, lva Ochsenbein, Georgeanna Downing, Mary Margaret Reed, Charlotte Coleman and Amelia McCormick. E421 Members of this group, in addition to assistance from the editorial BUSINESS STAFF Rhea Sivert, Miss Deafenbaugh, Agnes George, Joe Martinkosky, Betty Hora, Bob Price, Jean Ann Johnson, Esther Raies, Warren Lenz, Ann Kosonovic, Alex Toth, Georgeanna Downing, Warren Nesperly, Louise Frasier, Charles Jobe, Rose Brynaski, Wells Richardson. STAFF 1941 Regardless of the efficient work of the editorial staff, the finished Sunnyhill would not have been possible without the cooperation of the business staff. Gaining their positions by selling ads, Esther Raies, busi- ness manager, and Charles lobe, her assistant, have been largely responsi- ble for the success of this group. lt was again made possible for underclassmen to aid with this work, thus, gaining worthwhile experience concerning the responsibilities of publishing an annual. staff were: Bob Price Ann Kosonovic Rhea Sivert Betty Blinco Agnes George Joseph Martinkosky Alex Toth Louise Frasier Jean Ann Johnson Georgeanna Downing Warren Lenz Bob Nesperly Bill Shaheen Betty Hora Rose Brynoski Wells Richardson lf43fl We listen intently to the voices of the girls in the glee club as all eyes are focused upon their directress, Mrs. G Varnes. They are waiting for the sig- nal to begin and then, suddenly, the combined voices burst forth in per- fect harmony, a harmony that is achieved only through hours of faithful rehearsal, fine direction, and co-operation. This is a select group, restricted by competitive try-outs and the mem- bers really have pride in their work. l First Row-Betty Blinco, Suzanne Wilson, Mary A. Porter, Iva Ochsenbein, Mrs, Varnes, Jean Ann John- son, Mary Bowers, Dorothy Vaus, Dorothy Wenzel, Mary Tennyson, Cleo Coss, Judy Shaheen, Rhea Sivert, Second Row-Helen Bell, Blanche Thompson, Norma Gretzinger, Leona M. Cook, Mildred La Motte, Vivien Weir, Betty Cochran, Verlyn Conway, Jean Miller, Mary Potts, Helen Coss, Rose Ann Strader, Janice Chippe, Marie lhnchak, Blanche Haranza. Third Row-Georgiana Downing, Mary Waters, Anne Stewart, Dorothy Dudley, Mariorie Dudley, Catherine Bluthardt, Sara Craig, Lucille De Pasquale, Emma Utzler, Helen Cragle, Esther Beeson, Esther Raies, Barbara Martin, Margaret Toth, Betty McPherson. Fourth Row-Peggy Milhorn, Georgiana Rose, Jeanette Ciffen, Josephine Pekula, Mary Pazstor, Irene Mrokowski, Martha Patterson, Katherine Hughes, Amelia McCormick, Eva Barclay, Leona Keaton, Margaret Young, Mildred Logston, Coletta Mauch, Edith Egri. Fifth Row-Marjorie Fankhauser, Gloria Longshaw, Elsie Bain, Betty Denham, Dorothy Moore, Dorothy Morris, Mildred Downing, Joan Kennersley, Pauline Wilson, Jean Gow, Elizabeth Nagy, Dorothy Casper, Margaret Knapp, Mary E, Link, Madeline Gary. i441 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Congratulations are due the boys in the glee club, as this organization is an elective subject and the boys taking part are the ones who have a definite interest in music. lt is not uncommon to find members of the group harmonizing to the strains of both currently popular and classical melodies. This organization directed by Mrs. Varnes took part in the operetta, Betty Louu, and in several assemblies. First Row-Vince Boido, James Link, Robert Burke, Bill Porterfield, Bill Masser, Charles Link, George Burkhart. Second Row-Faye Anderson, Kenneth Henry, Vincent Gwinn, Mrs. Varnes, Carl Polivka, Bill Snodgrass, Philip Miller. Third Row-Ralph Lucki, Earl Barnhouse, Charles Hamilton, Elwood Fredericks, James Barn- house, Herman Romine, Glenn Logston. i451 i L+ First Row-Wanda Negroski, Betty Holsinger, Ruth Gordon, Bill Masser, Gwen Jones, Eolene Grif- fith, Martha Seese, Edith Sole, Billie Hertler, Margaret Mazoch, James Hertler, Second Row-Ruth Meager, Helen Winzenreid, Mary Ann Spustek, Betty Ann Herink, Martha Road, James Johnson, Doris Holsinger, Fred Snoy, Ralph Miller, Dorothy Exner, Mildred Bigelow, Mar- jorie Drummond, Azelia Higgins, Helen Mesoiedick, Dorothy Vous, Maxine Dudley. Third Row-Betty Watson, Dorothy Chambers, Mr. Evers, Jean A. Fawcett, John Coss, Charles Winsheimer, Stanley Skoff, Bob Price, James Stewart, Carl Cater, Clarence Potter, Jean l-larbourt, Helen Eschbaugh, Jack Burkle, Mae Neuman, Betty Moreland, Willard Goff. THE ORCHESTRA Whenever we see the high school orchestra we know that it is time for some real entertainment. We believe that the motto of the orchestra must be, al- ways do your best, because it has been growing in popularity with each per- formance. This organization under the capable direction of Mr. Fritz Evers, played for the operetta, the class plays and presented a special program at assembly. l46l First Row-Willard Goff, Betty Moreland, Dorothy Hill, Mae Neumann, Roy Smith, Earl Klier, Azelia Higgins, Marjorie Drummond, Pauline Mitan, Genevieve Suchta, Mildred Bigelow. Second Row-Don Albasin, Charlotte Thomas, Martha Beznoska, Wilma Barritt, Martha Road, Paul Huston, James Johnson, Eolene Griffith, Martha Johnson, Mabel Huston, Dorothy Exner, Alma An- derson, Roberta Anderson, Virginia Barcalow, Jack Burkle. Third Row--Betty Watson, Dorothy Chambers, Jeanne Fawcett, Jimmy Anthony, Wayne Anthony, Eugene Polivka, Ralph Miller, Doris Holsinger, Jack Huggins, Beverly Moore, Paul Klier, Carl Cater, George McGlumphy, Mary Reed, Bob Baumberger, Anna Mae Moreland, Clarence Potter, Jean Har- bourt, Helen Eschbaugh. Fourth Row-John Coss, Betty Hora, Bob Price, Ludwig Hoge, Charles Windshiemer, Stanley Skoff, Louis Kosar, James Stewart, Albert Zink, Mr. Evers. Flag Bearers-Betty Holsinger, Wanda Negroski. Drum Majors-Marjorie Lyton, Frankie Potter, Lillian Morel, Marjorie George. THE BAND The Bridgeport High School Band, under the capable direction of Mr. Fritz Evers, has just finished one of the fullest years in its history. Adding a dashing note of color with its leaders, four talented drum majors. strutting proudly down the field, batons flashing in the sun, the Football Band made many striking appearances at the football games. lt used mainly a pa- triotic theme-in keeping with the times. Our concert band broadcasted a transcribed Christmas program over sta- tion WWVA and it also participated in the annual band contest at Toronto, April 5th. Much is expected of the band in future years as lvlr. Evers has organized a grade school and a junior band to train the students for future musicianship. The 35 members of the jr. B Band have been practicing faithfully this year in anticipation of entering the A Band upon their advent into high school. i471 Club, which this year had the distinction ot having its largest membership, one hundred and ninety members, The yearly tradition of sending delegates to the mid-winter conference and to summer camp was again carried out. G I R I One of the most active organizations in the school is the Girl Reserves The meetings touched on all phases of living-in keeping with the theme, Americanism. Some ot the outstandinng activities were, Recognition Service, A Tea for our Ladies, President's Ball, and Farewell to Arms. First Row-C-ecrgeanna Rose, Dorothy Moore, Betty Moreland, Suzanne Wilson, Betty Holsinger, Anne Stewart, Miss Brouwer lad- visori, Louise Frasier, Doris Holsinger, Betty Hora, Gwen jones, Helen Morgan. Second Row-judy Shaheen, Cleo Coss, Charlotte Freeman, Emma Bartok, Betty Cochran, Lucille La Matte, Mary Tennyson, Rhea Sivert, Esther Raies, Anne Dolak, julia Mae Dolak, Dorothy Martin, Melva Caswell. Third Row-Lucille De Pasquale, Wilma Barritt, Elsie Nalley, Stella Regas, Marjorie Bettis, Marjorie McKnight, jeane Miller, Dorothy Trytko, Betty Watson, Mary jane Koval. Fourth Row-Rose Schrmack, Iva Ochsenbein, Mary Alice Porter, jean Ann johnson, Leona Mae Cook, Lois Baumberger, Marjorie Drummond, Pauline Mitan, Mary jo jones, joan Kennersly, Ruth Kolasci, Helen Rensvich, Ruth Price, Dorothy johnson, june Lacock, Mildred Bigelow, Dolly Knapp, Rose Ann Strader, Cora Goff. Fifth Row-Emma Utzler, Betty Denham, Barbara Martin, Marjorie Dudley, Wilma Mazock, Mary jane Henderson, Elizabeth Nagy, Margaret Young, Leona Keaton, Rose Brynaski, Ann Kosanovic, Charlotte Coleman, Mary Margaret Reed, janet Ross, Gloria Mathieu, Eva Barclay, Norma Kealey, Nancy Workman, Donna Harding, Marjorie Coss. Sixth Row-Wanda Ray, Charlotte Thomas, Dorothy Dudley, Betty Herink, Betty Rinkes, Sara jefters, jean Rinkes, Esther Beeson, Verna Hanke, Wanda Richardson, Betty Fell, Mary Holick, Isabel Hohnsee, Eileen Davis, Doris Chervank, Amelia McCormick, jean Gow, Mary Evelyn Link, Betty Blinco. Seventh Row - Martha f Seese, Mary Waters, Doris Dillon, Evelyn Con- way, Nannette Smith, Verna Milhorn, Verlyn Conway, Ruth Meager, Hilda Bowers, Rebecca Rhodes, Lillian Morel, Mary Potts, Helen Coss, Helen C r a g I e, Vivian Weir, Georgia Baker, jean Harbourt, jeanne Ann Fawcett, Dorothy Hill. Eighth Row - Maxine Dudley, Pauline Wilson, Catherine Wallace, Mar- jorie Fankhauser, Dor- othy Fundis, jeannette Giffin, Elsie Bain, Gloria Longshaw, Dorothy Mor- ris, jean Zink, Dorothy Casper, josephine Matan, Leona Zeik, Mary Rice, Betty Byrd, Ruth Futey, Violet Carson, Alberta Kucera, Wilda Hender- SOT1. First Row-Clara jobe, Dorothy Theiss, Betty Shaw, Arzelia Higgins, Betty D o I a k, Mabel Houston, joan McCaf- fery, Ruth Lash, Dor- othy Coss, Betty Hug- gins, Rita Beabout, Elea- nor Kohutek, janice Chippe, Anna Mae Moreland, Kitty Brum- back, lrma C o n r a cl, Florence Morrow, Nancy Conway. Second Row - Phyliss Cundiff, Margaret Toth, Edith Egri, Marie lhn- chak, Agnes George, Eliza Dulion, Mary Priv- alky, Marguerite Dan- iels, Edith Watson, joyce Reese, Helen Brown, Betty Turner, Helen Negroski, Glenna Baker, Helen Bell, Dor- othy Kolar, Violet Cos- tine, Norma McCann. Third Row-Mary Hart- man, Alma Laurent, Blanche Harenza, Frances Popish, Wilda Trouten, Martha Bailey, june Porter, Genevieve Suchta, Dorothy Wenzel, Violet Kowalski, Norma Gleaves, Mary A. Spustek, Lucille La Motte, Gloria Williams, Betty Gossett, Mary Kefalos, Martha Rood, Mae Neuman. Fourth Row-Mildred Kovalick, Doris Milhorn, Rose Mary Milhorn, Eileen Griffiths, Bessie Budd, Dolores Dalto, Virginia Baraclow, Stella Michalski, Martha Patterson, june Trouten, josephine Pekula, Betty Adams, Ruth Ward, Margaret Hoder, Virginia Betler, Cecelia Blatnik, Ellenor Lenz. Fifth Row-Evelyn Toth, Charlotte Overbaugh, Sara Hartman, Leona Small, julia Klevic, Mary Bowers, Ruby Marshall, lrene Mru- kowski, Sophia Stahnczyk, Ruth Gordon, josephine Maiancik, Norma Gretzinger, Betty McPherson, DeEtta Lyden, Mildred Logston, Louise Zeik, Kathryn Hughes. Sixth Row-Stella Kraieski, Emma Criswell, june Waller, Freda Talick, Nancy Kennersley, Betty Gherasin, Margaret Butler, jacklyn Potter, Violet Kaminski, Evelyn Workman, Mildred Downing, Sophia Horvath, Martha johnson, jane Stillwell, Shirley Criswell, Sara Mazingo, Vivian Bassett. i48fl This year's theme was Hi-Y in a Democratic Societyu and the club aimed to study, practice, and appreciate democratic ideals. They sponsored a variety show and with the funds purchased some books for the library. The organization has grown extensively, having its largest membership. The Hi-Y entered a basketball team in the Wheeling Y tourna- ment and also had charge of the distribution and sales of the Readers Digest. The Hi-Y has spirit, life, and great hopes, which are essential in these times when democracy faces such trials. The Hi-Y plans to send their next year's president to Camp Nelson Dodd this sum- mer to secure new ideas from other Hi-Y clubs represented there. OFFICERS El President John Coss Vice President Bob Boumberger Secretary Bob Price Treasurer Ralph Miller First Row-Bill Amrine, Wayne Ritner, Cosmos Kefalos, Bob Frees, Charles Knapp, Bob Baumberger, Mr. Steiner, Bob Price, Ralph Miller, john Coss. Second Row-Bill Masser, Donald Elberts, Ernest Fuitem, Bill Schafer, Manuel Thomas, Bill Snodgrass, Anton Codez, Sidney Speece, Marcel Burkhardt, Paul Kozel, john Ebert, Edward Speidel, Dexter Dinger, Vince Boido, Bob Tracy, Charles Moore, George Burk- hardt, Chester Casagrande. Third Row-joe Perhay, joseph Ferraro, Charles Windsheimer, Carl Cater, john Lisk, Carl Brumback, Bob Burke, Bob McCann, Bob Hanlon, Dick Dill, Bill Porterfield, George McGlumphy, Frank Rice, Primo Pagot, Ralph Corte, Ralph Battocletti. Fourth Row-George Kontra, Frank Vitlip, john Link, Herman Delbrugge, john Ross., Kenneth Coss, Harry Secrist, Frank Beck, Kenneth Henry, Albert Rinkes, jack Whitney, Randall Bassett, Herbert Cook, jack Delbrugge, Fred Delman, Harold Rehm. Fifth Row-john Frazier, Phil Snoy, Henry Rollandini, Sam Lotton, Bob McPherson, Bob Troutman, Albert Blatnik, Bearl Lawrence, Bob Smith, Earl Barnhouse, Arthur Wright, james Hertler, james Barnhouse, Bill Lowe, Fred Ricker. Sixth Row-Bill Shaheen, Bob Duke, Ralph Beabout, Carl McConnaughy, jay Lee Howells, Roy Smith, Tom Pirozak, jack Kunk, joe Sole, Vincent Gwinn, Vincent McGee, Bob Kren, Bob Cilles, Elwood Coss, Gene Carter, Charles Nuzum, jimmie Duncan. T491 This club has been a training ground for future Hi-Y officers. lt is not a carbon copy of the Hi-Y but has many original ideas. The programs have centered around the HI-Y training of good citizens through practice. They believe good citizenship can come only through training in such organizations. OFFICERS 7 President Philip Miller Secretory ond Treasurer Donald Albosin First Row-Bill Frazier, Huday Bigler, Bill Paul, jim Raies, Mr. Steiner, Bill Hertler, Ralph Grella, Roy Lenz. Second Row+jack Stover, james Anthony, Philip Miller, Don Alba- sin, Herman Romaine, Philip Lenz, Karl Rxuskin, jack Conway, john Barnhouse. First Row-Fred Ricker, Edith Sole, Gwen jones, Bill Amrine. Second Row-Doris Holsinger, Bob Burke, Frank Beck, john Frazier, Bob Kren. Third Row--Mae Neumann, joan Kennersley, Mary jo jones, Ken- neth Henry, Charles jobe, Fred Snoy, Frank Ray. Fourth Row-A. j. Nevada, jos- ephine Majancik, jean Ann john- son, Phyllis Cundiff, George Mc- Glumphy, Heman Delbrugge. DEBATE TEAM This organization is primarily a club for those who are interested in discussing and interpreting some of the major political problems. Again this year, Bridgeport's Debate Club was host for the valley tournament debate. The question was, Resolved: that the federal powers should be increased. Accompanied by their coach, Mr. Nevada, the teams made several educational and interesting trips. T501 First Row lfloori-Chester Casagrande, George Burkhart, Dick Dill, Wells Richardson, Ed Costello, Frank Rice, Jim McConnaughy, Bob Baumberger. First Row-Betty Hora, Mary Alice Porter, Jean Ann Jones, Buddy Griffiths, Suzanne Wilson, Bob Burke, Bob Kren, Ralph Miller, John Coss, Anne Stewart, Hugh Stobbs, Betty Holsinger, Albert Blatnik. Second Row-Rose Brynaski, Gloria Longshaw, Eileen Davis, Louise Frasier, Iva Ochsenbein, Jean Ann John- son, Mary Jane Henderson, Edith Sole, Lillian Morel, Dorothy Fundis, Bearl Lawrence, Martha Johnson, Wilma Mazoch, Rhea Sivert, Mr. Burley. Third Row-Betty Fell, Phyliss Cundiff, Johanna Grill, Joan Kennersley, Gwen Jones, Josephine Majancik, Doris Holsinger, Virginia Baracalow, Mary Bowers, Eolene Griffiths, Esther Raies, Cecelia Blatnik, June La- coch, Margaret Bigelow, Joan McCaffrey. Fourth Row-Betty Rinkes, Norma Gretzinger, Leona Mae Cook, Dan Shields, Kenneth Henry, Phil Snoy, Ralph Gary, Charles Jobe, Charlotte Coleman, Mary Margaret Reed, Ann Kosanovic. This organization under the leadership of lvlr. Burley offers valuable experience to those interested in broad- casting and journalism. The weekly news broadcast by members of the club over the public address system, again proved its worth to all. ln addition, this year, the club de- cided to publish a monthly newspaper, The Bridgeportalu, which has been very successful. The news was divided into five phases: Front page-Anne Stewart, Athletics- Bob Burke, Editorials--Suzanne Wilson, and Talk of the Halls-Mary Alice Porter. i511 JOURNAL CLUB OFFICERS President Betty Holsinger Vice President Hugh Stobbs Secretary-Treasurer Bob Kren Managing Editor Mary Jo Jones HOME ECONOMICS This year's project in the Home Economics Club was the redecorating of the kitchen furniture. Furthering their O F F I C E R S . . aims, they sponsored a style show, dinners and candy sales. President Jean Ann Johnson Vice president Accompanied by Miss Lane and Miss Koehnline, their Helen Mofgan advisors, delegates attended the district rally and the State Tfeosufef Convention, at Columbus. Joan Kennersly Secretary Gloria Longshaw Social Chairman Louise Frasier First Row-Ruth Meager, Irma Conrad, Nancy Conway, Hilda Bowers, Joan Kennersly, Miss Koehline, Louise Frasier, Jean Ann Johnson, Jean Zinc, Gloria Longshaw, Helen Morgan, Miss Lane. Second Row-Lucille La Motte, Janice Chippe, Gloria Williams, Joyce Reece, Margaret McDanials, Edith Watson, Ruby Marshall, Mary Ann Spustek, Eleanor Kohutek, Betty Turner, June Waller, Vivian Weir. Third Row--Betty Herink, Betty Rinkes, Jean Rinkes, Esther Beeson, Jeanette Giffen, Georgeanna Rose, Dorothy Gosper, Mary Bowers, Rebecca Rhodes, Mary Virginia Karkule, Betty Cochran, Cleo Coss, Judy Shaheen. Fourth Row-eNorma Gleaves, June Porter, Blanche Thompson, Veryln Conway, Elsie Bain, Margaret Young, Rhea Sivert, Rose Brynaski, Betty Byrd, Leona Zeik, Ruth Futey, Helen Cragle. Fifth Row-Mary Waters, Marjorie Fankhauser, Virginia Baraclow, Josephine Matan, Cecilia Blatnik, Verna Milhorn, Josephine Maiancik, Shirley Criswell, Jacqueline Potter, Violet Carson, Mildred La Motte. E521 This organization is composed of those commercial students who have a definite interest in office training. A dictaphone machine was purchased through the efforts of the club, which is under the direction of Mr. Fank- hauser. During the meetings, many outstanding programs were planned, including arrangements for the annual ban- quet, May l9th. Several interesting trips were made-to Wheeling Electric Company, Wheeling News Register Office and Moundsville Penitentiary. COMMERCE CLUB OFFICERS President Eileen Davis Treasurer Charlotte Coleman Secretary Mary Alice Porter First Row-Margaret De Meter, lva Ochsenbein, Suzanne Wilson, Mary Alice Porter, Charlotte Coleman, Eileen Davis, Grace Leonard, Lucille De Pasquale, Josephine Pekula, lrene Mruczkowski, Violet Kaminski. Second Row--Mr. Fankhauser, Veronica Kyanko, Dorothy'Exner, Bertha Jeffers, Betty Herink, Esther Raies, Mary Henderson, Anne Dolak, .Elsie Svoboda, Helen Sansone, Frances Smerdel, Jim Millard. Third Row-Ellenor Lenz, Amelia McCormick, Pauline Wilson, Catherine Wallace, Mary Margaret Reed, Josephine Matan, Sophia Stahanczyk, Frances Glogovsek, Josephine Bradly, Pauline Mitan, Genevive Suchta, Anne Stewart, Charles Hamilton, Charles Jobe. Fourth Row-Hilda Bowers, Helen Coss, Mary Potts, Josephine Maiancik, Norma Gretzinger, Betty Hora, Elizabeth Nagy, Mildred Logston, Julia Dolak. I 53 I The Science Club of Bridgeport High School was organized in order to help the students of this school have a better understanding of, and appre- ciation tor the importance of science in our modern life. The membership of this club is restricted to Sophamores, Juniors, and Seniors of the school who have a C average in their studies. Every year this club has a major projectg two years ago it purchased a movie camera, last year the club en- joyed a trip to a Pittsburgh manufacturing plant and this year they have C B set as their goal, a trip to Washington, D. C. OFFICERS President ......,,,, ,,,,,,,....,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,. C harles Hamilton Vice President .......... Sidney Speece Secretary ......., ...,. J ean Ann Johnson Treasurer ...,...,.... ,,,.....,.. E ileen Davis Faculty Advisor ,,,,, ,,,,. E . M. Beabout First Row-Doris Chervank, Ellenor Lenz, Hilda Bowers, Marykla ne Kovach, Dorothy Moore, Mr. Beabout, advisor, Catherine Wall- ace, Elizabeth Caruth, Virginia Papas, Virginia NSSVOSKM Naomi Leni- Second Row - Florence Conaway, jean A. Faw- cett, Margaret Young, M a r j 0 r i e Fankhauser, Wanda Negroski, Georgeanna D o w n i ng, Wilda Henderson, lean Gow, Mary lane Hender- son, Mildred Downing, Gwen jones, Phil Snoy, Bob Price, Don Elbert. Third Row - A n n e Stewart, Edith S o I e, Mary lo jones, Emma Criswell, Leona Baker, Eugene Swad, Bob Prokes, Herman Del- brugge, Albert Zink, Ronald Trouten, Manuel Thomas, Carl Brumbach, lack Ford, Marcel Burk- hart, Fourth Row--Torn Piro- zak, Vincent Gwinn, Bearl Laurence, Bob Kren, Ralph Beabout, Charles Knapp, Kenneth Henry, First lFloorl Row-Earl Z i n k, Fred Delman, Harold Rehm, Lillian Morel, Willard C-oft, Bob McPherson, Carl Cater, jimmie Cook. First Row-Sara Jeffers, Helen Bell, Betty Blin- co, Nannette Smith, Blanche Thompson, Eileen Davis, Sidney Speece, Charles Hamil- ton, Grace Leonard, S o p h ia Zann, Rose Brynaski. Second Row-Eleanor Pruszinsky, Mary Bow- ers, jean Zink, janet Ross, Marie lhnchak, Lucy Tomei, lean Ann johnson, Anna Kosano- vic, Lois Baumberger, Virginia Baracalow, Edith Egri, Phyllis Cun- diff, Third Row-Helen Cize- ski, Agnes Ceorge, Char- , g lotte Coleman, Anne Dolak, Helen Sansone, Elsie Svoboda, Dorothy Kosar, losephine Majancik, Leona Mae Cook, Norma Cretzinger, Blanche Harenza, Evelyn Conway, Margaret Toth, Rhea Sivert. Flwffh ROW-'lean Hal'b0Uf'f,AlVlar'fha Rood, Mary Margaret Reed, Esther Raies, losephine Pekula, Elizabeth Nagy, leannette Ciffin, Elsie Bain, Irene Mroczkowski, Ceorgeanna Rose. i541 The announcement of the new members to be admitted to this honorary group is eagerly awaited by all juniors and seniors. lts requirements are very exacting, and pupils must have a consistently high average in all sub- jects and must take an active interest in school activities. The most important function of the National Honor Society is that it sets a goal for students and every student who reaches this goal has done so because he has developed in himself-Scholarship, Character, Leadership and Service. NATICNAL HONOR OFFICERS S President ,,,,,,s,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,. ,..,.,,..,.....,,...,,. . . Marcel Burkhart Vice President ,,,, ,,,,.,...,.. H elen Morgan Treasurer .. ,,,.,.. ,.... J ean Ann Johnson Secretary .......,,,...............Y,,,,,,..,....................,...... Eileen Davis Davis, Ellenor Second Porter, Louise Henry, Esther Wilson, First Row--jean Ann johnson, Helen Morgan, Mr. L in co l n, Eileen Marcel Burkhart, Lenz, janet Ross. Row-Mary Alice Iva Ochsenbein, Frasier, Kenneth Betty Holsingcr, Raies, Pauline Anne Stewart. First Row-Iva Ochsen- bein, Suzanne Wilson, Betty Rinkes, jean Ann johnson, Dorothy C-asper, William Masser, Leona Mae Cook, jean Miller. Second Row-Dexter Diriger, Robert McCann, Mary jo jones, Miss McConnell, advisor, Mar- jorie Fankhauser, Gloria Ann Longshaw, Gwen- dolyn jones, judy Sha- heen. Third Row - Kenneth Henry, Herman Del- brugge, Albert Blatnik, Bearl Lawrence, Manuel Thomas, Bill Amrine. Newly organized this year, the Thespian Club is o national honor society for dramatics. lt is the fond desire of almost every student to be in a play sometime during his high school career. This interest is encouraged by Miss McCon- nell, advisor, who offers students a chance to appear in productions and to gain valuable experience in fields of make-up, costuming and managing. This organization presented several plays for the school and, also, attended Granville College, where honors were received for their work. OFFICERS President ,............ .,.....,....................,... J ean Ann Johnson Vice President ..... ............. J eane Miller Secretary ,,,,.,.... ......... B etty Rinkes Treasurer ................. ,...,...... B ill Masser Program Chairman .... ..... S uzanne Wilson Publicity Chairman ,..,. ..,... D exter Dinger ISSJ Third Row+George Mc- Glumphy, john C o s s, john Link, Bob Price, john Tempka, Hugh Stobbs, Charles lobe. THESPIAN CLUB SENIOR CLASS PLAY This year the seniors presented an entirely different type of play. The Fooln, a four act play by Channing Pollack was selected and por- trayed in the Holloway Memorial Auditorium. The plot of the play dealt with the life of a young minister who tried to live like Christ. People thought him to be a fool, and he was ridiculed because of his life of goodness and humility. He refused to accept the ideas of the Church officials, and as a result lost his position in the Church and in society. After much struggling, he proved to his parish people that he was not a fool, but those that taunted him were fools. The leading characters were: Daniel Gilchrist lThe Fool! ........... ....,.. C harles Hamilton Clare Jewett .....,....... .....,,.... ,.,.......... A n ne Stanchina Jerry Goodkind ...,.... ....... G eorge McGlumphy George J. Goodkind ,... ................ J ohn Ross Mary Margaret ........... ..... ...... ......... . . . ............. R hea Sivert The skillful director, Mr, Edward Thomas, spent much time with the cast, and did much to make the play a success. First Row-Elwood Frederichs, Marcel Burkhart, Betty Holsinger, Bob Bigelow, Anne Stewart, Charles Hamilton, Ann Stanchina, Alex Toth, Warren Lenz. Second Row-Earl Barnhouse, Helen Coss, Jeanne Ann Fawcett, Rhea Sivert, Betty Blinco, Wanda Negroski, George McGIumphy, Third Row-Esther Raies, Jean Ann Johnson, Charles Knapp, Bob Nesperly, Kenneth Henry, Ann Kosonovic. l56J ART CLUB President .........., ,,,,,,..,.....,...,..,,,,....,,,,,,,, C harles Hamilton Vice President ...,. 7.,.,,..........,,.,,..,.,, ,,AY,,, E d ward Costello Secretary ......... ,,.........,.,, R ose Brynaski TFSGSUFSI' ,Y,.,....,, ..,,,,,, M argaret DeMeter Faculty Advisor .... A,,,,,,, M iss M, J. Woods Standing-Angelo Antonizzi, James Neitzelt, Charlotte Coleman, Esther Raies, Miss Woods, Charlotte Thomas, Amelia Roberts, Mary J. Henderson, Dorothy Hill, Geneva Dinger. Seated-Elwood Fredericks, Edward Costello, Janet Ross, Louise Frasier, Margaret DeMeter, Rose Brynaski, Charles Hamilton. ' Through the Art Club, students have given their services to the high school, having designed stage sets, planned dance decorations, made posters and exhibits. This year they have carried out art projects for the following: On Our Way , a Pageant given at Steubenville's Teacher's Convention, The Fool , Senior Class Playg Fashion Show by Home Economics Classg The Call of the Banshee , junior Class Playg and a Christmas Window Display for Evan's Monument-Works. There were many students who worked on stage and art work tor these productions. Marionettes were a new venture. They were made in class and tree time, then presented in a play, The Prince Without a Tongue , which was given in connection with the Fashion Show. The following students presented the play: Gloria Williams, janet Ross, Charlotte Coleman, Amelia Roberts, and Dexter Dinger. Besides this there have been lectures on silk screening and commer- cial art. Dr. Howells gave a most interesting lecture to the Art Class and Club on Mr. H. l. Sharps' paintings of native Americans which we have in our Holloway Memorial Auditorium. i571 ENGINEERING CLUB Left to Right-George McGlumphy, Robert Baumberger, Anton Godez, John Coss, Joe Battocletti, Carl Regal, Mr. Steiner, Ralph Miller, Marcel Burkhart, Bill Schafer, Ralph Beabout, Bill Snodgrass. This is a club that is practically unnoticed because of its all mascu- line make-up and yet, it is very active behind the scenes. The aim is to study the subjects necessary for engineers to guide them in high school, to investigate colleges and to interview engineers. The club uses homemade instruments which teach principles and accuracy. ln the Who's Who in Engineering of the future watch for these boys' names. They combine the love of precision and accuracy with a sense ot proportion which will design our structures of tomorrow. These' boys demonstrated the use of the instruments to the eighth grade arithmetic classes. They also sponsored a program put on by faculty members from Linsly Tech. l58fl 14 ifzleiicvi FOCDTBALL First Row'--Bob Smith, manager, Percy Brown, Warren Lenz, Jack Ford, Wells Richardson, Bob Kren, Adam Rogalsky, Bob Byrd, Bob Burke, manager. Second Row-John Sandor, Joseph Kuhar, Daniel Shields, George Horvath, Bob Turner, Clarence Neitzelt, John Ossovich, James McConnaughy, Coach Plummer. Third Row-Coach Douds, Joe Petroski, Richard Smith, Ralph Beabout, Bob Fehr, Richard Patsche, Albert Rinkes, John Petroski. Here are the Upper Ohio Valley Champions for l94O. These boys gave Bridgeport their most successful football season since l928. SENIOR FORMATION First Row-John Sandor, Warren Lenz, Bob Fehr, Wells Richardson, Jack Ford, Adam Rogalsky, Bob Byrd. Second Row-Joseph Kuhar, Daniel Shields, Bob Turner, Clarence Neitzelt, George Horvath. E601 l Jack Ford-Guard Jack turned in splendid per- formances, g a m e a f t e r game, and he deserves plenty of credit for making the l94O season a success. Jack is a senior and will be greatly missed next year. Richard Potsche-Tackle Richard has proved himself to be a fast charging line- man and has given his best on every play. Richard, a great punter, is also, a junior, and we should hear great things about him next year. Clarence Neifzelt-Fullba ck Clarence has well filled his position as fullback. He was a good kicker, good man of- fensively and defensively- a constant worry to the enemy. lt will be hard to re- place him next year. Percy Brown-End Percy has played hard and has always given his best. Percy is a junior and should be even better next year. Bob Kren-Guard Bob was in there fighting on every play. His hard play- ing. and fine fighting spirit will be put to good use next year and we should hear a lot more about him in the season to come. Good luck, Bob. Wells Richardson-Center Wells was a tough fighter, who played hard and always gave his best. He was a fast, accurate center, al- ways in the thick of the fray and was hard to move. Wells, also, leaves another absence to be replaced next September. John Sandor-End John, who is big and rug- ged, gave plenty of fight and the enemy found the going plenty tough out his way. John is another who steps out of the picture this year and it will be hard to replace him. Bob Byrd-End Bob, a fine all around play- er, was so good at the end position that he was placed on the All Valley Team. Bob saw plenty of service and enemy men saw plenty of him. Bob is a senior and his hard playing and fine fighting spirit will be very hard to replace. Adam Rogalski-Tackle Adam was one of the largest men on the squad and pre- sented a problem to the opposing forces. Adam, also, steps out of the picture. this year and it will be hard to replace him. Joseph Kuhar--Quarterback Joe was a hard, clean block- er and when in the game, was in the midst of every play. Joe, also, graduates this May and it will be hard replacing him. Albert Rinkes-Gun rd Albert has turned in splen- did performancesand brought destruction to any enemy touchdown attempts that came his way. Albert is a junior and we are counting on him next year. 1 John Ossovich-Halfback John is a vicious runner and it is almost impossible to bring him down when he is once in the open. John should be better than ever next year and we expect to hear a lot about him. Ralph Beabout-Tackle Ralph, a junior, was forced out of the lineup most of the year by injuries. He has shown that he has great de- termination by playing in a few games despite his in- jury. Next year R a l p h should be tops, James McConnaughy- Quarterback James is a great blocker and just as good a defensive man. Great things are ex- pected of him next season and we know he will live up to these expectations. Richard Smith--Guard Richard has wrought havoc among the enemy by his fine playing and is another one of those hard fighters who doesn't know when to quit. Richard is a sopho- more and we will be watch- ing him in the few years that he has left at Bridge- port High, Bob Fehr-Guard Bob was bothered by the injury jinx this year, but this did not stop him from being a great team player. Bob will be missed next year. The Bulldogs realized one of their fondest dreams at the close of the l94O football season by annexing the Upper Ohio Valley championship. Harmony and exceptional teamwork were twoof the main reasons for the successful schedule. Opening the season with Woodsfield at the Bridgeport Athletic Field, the Bulldogs played a scoreless draw. Traveling to Martins Ferry, the next week, the Bulldogs, who were greatly out-weighed and were suffering a few casualties, came home on the short end of the 26-O score. Although still having a casualty list, the Bulldogs came back the next week to hold the St. Clairsville eleven to a tie of 6-6. The following week brought Bridgeport the first victory of the season, with a 32-O i score over Tiltonville. Against St. johns, five days later, the Bulldogs were again vic- torious, having scored 32 points while keeping their goal line uncrossed. . The next game the Bulldogs took to the road and chalked up another victory by de- feating Linsly, 27-6. ' Returning to the home field the following week, the Bulldogs then faced their foe, , Mingo, and rolled up a 20-O score in winning. Upsetting predictions, they clearly i showed their superiority, by topping Youngstown Woodrow Wilson with a score of Zl -6. 4 The next game resulted in a tie of 6-6 with Toronto. The Bulldogs climaxed their most successful football season since l928 by defeat- V ing Shadyside 6-O and in so doing, became the Upper Ohio Valley League Champions. The Bulldogs will miss the thirteen seniors lost by graduation in next year's cam- paign, but, however, one favorable fact remains that we have some definite possi- bilities from the freshman' squad. Warren Lenz-Tackle-Warren was one of those tough linemen who has what it takes. He always l played his best. Warren, also, graduates this year and he will be greatly missed. George Horvafh--Halfback-George was placed on the All Valley Team by the Moundsville Journal. George was a great runner and what he lacked in size, he made up in speed. George is another who will be greatly missed next season. Daniel Shields-Halfback-Daniel lDannyi was und bubtedly a great back. He was a vicious runner and it was almost impossible to stop him once he got star ed. This being Danny's last year he will be greatly missed, especially his chills ljust before he always ran for a touchdownl. Bob Turner--Quarterback-Bob, Captain for this yea 's team, has proved that he was a great blocker X and he rarely let a ball carrier get past him. Bob, also, graduates this year and it will be a tough job 1 finding someone to step into his vacated shoes. ' 5 John Petroski-Fullback-John is a sophomore and he has proved that he is. a fine all around player who has grit and a fine fighting spirit. He should be better than ever next year. Joe Petroski-Fullbuck-Joe is the other half of the Petroski twins. He has handled his duties well and is a hard fighter. Joe, also, is a sophomore and we expect to hear more about him in the years to come. Alex Wierzbicki--Guard lnot in picturel-Alex was another boy who was on the injury list, although this did not keep him from turning in some splendid perormances. Alex is a senior and his fine fighting spirit will be missed in next year's line-up. E631 i 4. J BASKETBALL Great basketball teams are not made overnight, and again Coach Plummer was faced with the task of building a team around the two returning regulars, Bob Byrd and lack Funk. All the boys did their best and deserved the support of everyone as they gained the experience that produces champions. Let's get behind those boys next year and bring the state championship to Bridgeport. First Row--Ronald Trouten, Chester Casagrande, Managers. Second Row--Bill Kilgore, John Sandor, Virgil Heller, Phil Snoy, Bob Byrd, Jack Funk, Fred Becken- dorf, John Tempka, Bob Burke. Third Row--Coach Plummer, Wells Richardson, Arthur Wright, Dick Dill, Bob Cilles, Fred Kouski, Joe Sole, Bob Dukes, Milton Koher, Henry Hinzey, John Dragovich, Mr. Edmundson. MANAGERS Wells Richardson--Varsity basketball and intra-mural manager. Wells has done a fine iob of serv- ing as manager this year. Among other things, Wells helped to arrange games between the various class teams and also figured the percentage for the high point players, thus, assuming a large amount of responsibility. Since this is to be a permanent position, the successor will have a lotto live up to. Ronald Trouten and Chester Casagrande also served as managers and both very capably filled their positions, l64J 4 Bob Byrd-Captain Bob Byrd, one of the three seniors on the team and the only senior in the starting five, was a good shot and a constant headache to the opposition both offensively and defensively, He was a clever faker. Being a senior and captain, Bob was the backbone of the team and shouldered an enormous amount of responsibility, but, he came through with flying colors and was a great leader. Coach Plummer will have to dig deep in his bag of tricks to find someone to fill Bob's shoes. VirgiI'HeIIer- Rip was one of the Freshman Triplets who played varsity ball this year. Rip's steady defensive play won the favor of the coach and his accurate long shots often brought cheers from the fans. We are expecting a lot from Virgil in the next three years. Fred Kouski-Fred is the second member of the TripIets . Freddy gained valuable experience by playing both guard and forward. Fred shows much promise and next year we shall see him at his best. John Sandor-Unfortunately Shag's ability as a basketball player was unnoticed until midway in this, his senior year, so he didn't see much service as a regular. He was an accurate set shot and his outstanding rebound work made him a valuable one to have around when the going was tough. He, too, will be greatly missed. John Tempka-John, the third senior on the team, was a very valuable utility man. He could shoot with either hand, was a good set shot and could capably play either guard or forward, but, unfor- tunately he, too, was late getting on the squad, making the team in the latter part of his junior year. John's services will be sorely missed. ' Jack Funk-- Slots is a sophomore and this is his second year on the varsity. Jack played a good defensive game and was far above average in getting the rebounds. Jack should be the mainstay of the team next Year. E651 Fred Beckendorf-- Beck , a sophomore, played brilliant ball his first year on the varsity. Fred is a left hander, which caused our opponents much tr ublej he is, also, a fine set shot. Fred should be one of the best forwards in the valley in the coming year. Phillip Sinoy--This was Phil's first year on the varsity. Phil is a good shot and his defensive play is admired by the coach and fans alike. Phil should enjoy a fine year as a senior. Bill Kilgore--Bill is the third member of the Freshman Triplets . Bill is a wonderful shot, he can use either hand and hedrops in set shots with clock-like regularity. To top these talents Bill is one of the best ball handlers we have seen for a while. Bob Burke-Bob, also a junior, played his first season on the varsity this year. Most of the season he was captain of the reserves. He is small in stature, but, his spirit and determination made him the ideal player for this honor. Bob is a fast, aggressive forward and should see much service at that position next year. Joe Sole-Joe, a junior, was the tallest boy on the squad during the past season. He is a good shot, but, his real value lies in his ability to get rebounds. Joe is a center and will see a great deal of action next year. Bob Dukes-Bob, a junior, played a bang-up game of guard during the latter part of the year. He was handicapped during the early part of the season by illness and injuries. Bob is dependable and should play a lot of basketball next season. l661 Last year's season was quite favorable with a record of nine wins and five BASEBALL First Row--Dale Mathieu, Vince Boido, Bob Hanlon, John Smolenak, Ralph Corte, Mike Misko, Joe Battocletti, Alex Kenyori, Chester Casagrande. Second Row-Bill Lowe, George Kontra, Dick Dill, 'Henry Hinzey, Carl Regal, Eldred Reese, John Jurczok, James Kopral, John Matuska, Ed Dubil, Joe Petroski. Third Row-Emil Stopski, George Horvath, Joe Kuhar, John Silon, John Ossovich, Bob Cilles, Albert Blatnik, Joe Sole, Alex Wierzbicki, John Sandor, Clarence Neitzelt, Dan Shields, Frank Rice, John Petroski, Mr. Edmundson. Little can be said about the l94l baseball season since it is just getting under way as we go to press. Four of the regulars were lost through graduation last year, while Stopski, a junior, is recovering from a knee injury. The returning veterans are: Ossovich, Horvath, Kasper, and Kuhar. Despite the fight and spirit of the Bull- dogs, they suffered defeat in the first two games. However, the members of the team are confident that they have lost their last game. With the capable supervi- sion of Coach Edmundson, the combined pitching of joe Petroski and George Kontra, and the efforts of all, we are sure that they are correct. losses. 1939-1940 BASEBALL SCORES Opponent Bridgeport 4f l 6f4O Powhatan .,.,, 4 4!22!4O Yorkville -------- . lO 4f23f4O Tiltonville ........,, . 8 4f25f4O St. Clairsville 23 4f27f4O Clarington ...... . l9 :RSX 3140 Powhatan l SS! 6!4O Steubenville ..,, . lO BS! 7f4O St. Clairsville l5 S! 9140 Zanesville ...... . l l'l-ournamentl 'l:5fl4f4O Yorkville .------- , lO 6 5fl6f4O Tiltonvllle ..,..,.,. . lZ 3 5fl8!4O Martins Ferry 6 :5i5f22f4O Martins Ferry 7 ':5!24!4O Clarington ......... 9 :fiHome Go E671 i681 GIRLS' CLASS BASKETBALL These girls are the members of the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior basketball teams. The sophomores won the championship by de- feating the seniors, two-year title holders. The team captains were: Ellenor Lenz, senior, Catherine Wallace, junior, Ruth Futey, sopho- more, and Shirley Criswell, Freshman. First Row, Sitting-Frances Smerdel, Evelyn Toth, Doris Chervank, Eileen Davis, Ellenor Lenz, 'Peg Milhorn, Anne Stewart, Bessie Budd, Lucille La Motte, Azelia Higgins, Eolene Griffiths, june Porter. Second Row-Anne Dolak, Elsie Svoboda, Shirley Cris- well, Dorothy, Coss, Helen Brown, -Ruth Gordon, Miss Brouwer, Lois Baumberger, Maiorie Fankhauser, Lucy Tomei, Maxine Dudley, Verna Hanke, Millicent Calla- way. Third Row-Helen Sansone, Naomi Lenz, Ruth.Futey, Betty Moreland, Mary Margaret Reed, Helen Coss, Ceogeanna Downing, Catherine Wallace, Dorothy Moore, Elizabeth Caruth,, Betty Byrd, Virginia Papas, Leona Baker, Doris Holsinger, Cecelia Andrasik, Virginia Betler. GIRLS' CLASS VOLLEYBALL Meet the champs of two years. The senior girls were not willing to part with their title, and they, through determination and cooperation, were able to retain it. Volleyball has proved to be one of the most interesting sports and all classes yearly enter a team in the contest. Helen Sansone, Anne Dolak, Anne Stewart, Verna Mil- horn, Ellenor Lenz, Ceorgeanna Downing, Eileen Davis, Anna Stanchina, Anna Mae Marx, Elsie Svoboda CHEERLEADERS Here is the peppy squad of cheerleaders who have been partly responsible for the success of our ball clubs this year. They inspired our fans to cheer as never before. Three of these girls will graduate but the other five will be back with the same fighting spirit that they displayed this year. Further recogni- tion is due Captain Ann Kosanovic, a successful leader. Left to Right-Iris Masser, jean A. jones, Rose Brynoski, losephine Matan, Captain Ann Kosonovic, Lois Baum- berger, Marilou Howell, jo Ann McCaffrey. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS The purple team of the high school intramurals really deserved the honor of Champions , How- ever, we wish to commend all ot the players upon their fine interpretation of sportsmanship. Coach Plummer, his faculty and student as- sistants, deserve considerable credit tor the suc- cess ot this league. First Rowflilwood Fredericks, jack Ford, Charles Ham- ilton, George l-lorvath, Herman Delbrugge, Ed Costello. Second RowfBob McPherson, Carl Dato, john lurczalc, Willard Goff. GRADE SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The West Bridgeport basketball team won the championship this year. They are a fine bunch of boys and may they be Bridgeport High School's varsity of the future. First Row, sitting-Ancell Conway, jay Dugmore, Leon- ar.d Price, Billy McCauseland, james Finsley, Don Mil- horn, Richard McAfee, Bill Downing, Edward Brehm. Second Row, standing-Coach Bob Byrd, Donn Deitrich, Billy Papas, Hayward Evans, james Higgins, Coach Bill Kilgore. Captain Knot in picturel Gilbert Thatcher. WEST BRIDGEPORT CHEERLEADERS These little girls are partly responsible for the victory of their team. This is experience which may be useful later when they are ready for high school. First Row+Virginia Davis, Catherine Hammer, leannette Marshall, Peggy Christy, Velenthol Chrislip. Second RowfBetty Delman, jean Teasdale, Marie Gans- ler, Madeline Carson, joan Conway. T691 Left to rightiBeoutifuI scenery lend girl?-Three men wanted-Will they ever port? -- Your feet's too big -Woy bock when, Clarence?--Will she be o second Gabby? We hope not-A sunny smile-Could he be o member of the ski patrol?--Whot's in store for the students now?-A wishing rock ond no Mike ond Dick-Just a couple of beouties from B.H.S.-Oh, to be young cigoin-So rnuch energy-Why, the book?--Weil, Bob ia dignified senior?--Can you see us, Jean Ann?-Heovy, heavy hangs over thy head-Do you suppose they're hungry?-Remember thot sod teorn from Youngstown Woodrow Wiison?- Posin'?-Evidence of Winter Wonderiond -Another touchdown for Bridgeport coming up- Wotch the birdie, girls-Could they be concentrating for once?-If you recognize them, please tell us. E701 Left to right-- Polka Dots and Moonbeamsn?-Three daredevils-Wonder who these red- heads are?-All alone?-My, my, how time does fly, Bob and Charles-What, no men in the picture-We three--A pleasant evening at home?-Are we seeing things? Snow, we believe-Another handsome senior-ls this a six day bike ride?-Who is he, June?-Why so distant?-They make up for it-Move back, please-The Three Musketeers-Silence is golden-QMore snow out Barton way-Where did she get that hat?-Only cousins, shucks- Price and Gordon-He's in the army now-When did they escape?-Young love in bloom- There's that truck againfAWhy so thoughtful?-Can you find the school? E711 SENIOR CLASS SONG iTune-Walking By The Riverl We know we'll miss you so We hate so much to go Whate'er in lite we do, We'll forever think of you- Black and Blue. And tho' this year we part, Your memory's in our heart Dear class of forty-one- Our work has just begun, Follow through. And to our teachers kind, And other friends in mind, We'll miss you as we go our way, And to our Blue and Black- We'll fore'er look back But we'll all meet another day. So here's our last farewell- We think you've been real swell But it's really not good-bye- We'll remember-you and I Bridgeport High. Dorothi Otee Chambers. l72l We, the business staff would at this time like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the ad- vertisers in helping to make this book into, what we feel, is a success. 59.00 9.00 FREE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE inn EDWIN FANKHAUSER, M. A., President 508 National Bank of W. Vu. Phone Wheeling 581 Wheeling's newest, most progressive, and only BUSINESS COLLEGE founded on COLLEGE GRADUATION AND LIFE CERTIFICATION in OHIO and WEST VIRGINIA, is giving FREE nine dollars credit to all l94l graduates, during June and July, who enroll for three months or more. This offer will not be extended. Enroll now and start any time during the calendar year. BETTER BUSINESS is looking to us for the mast competent typists, sfenographers, bookkeepers, accountants, and comptometer operators. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Diamonds Silverware Watches Cash or Credit Radios Jewelry Appliances KING'S I322 Market Sf. Wheeling, W. Va WheeIing's Original Credit Jewelers 1 - - BOOSTERS Compliments of a Booster Goff Grocery John Delman Fred Delman Gordon Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Beans Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koch E. L. Hughes Chuck Laurent Sara Fortney Mr. and Mrs. N. Hardesty A Friend Frank Roberts American Legion Auxiliary Louis Salvador Miss Uthman Mrs. C. Blinco Local Union Bridgeport Carpenters Joseph E. Svoboda Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Amrine Adaline Deafenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Geo.W. Clogston Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koch Lansing M. E. Church E741 M COMPLIMENTS OF BELMONT AERIE No. 995 dv Fraternal Order of Eagles Largest Fraternal and Beneficial Organization In the Ohio Valley l751 STONE 86 THOMAS WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE WHEELING Warren Lenz: Those roosters next door awakened me early again this morning. Bob Nesperly: Yes, but just re- member when you got up early one morning you crowed about it for a week. Norma Gretzinger: What are you doing? ohn Coss: I'm writin m self a g Y letter. Norma: What are you writing about? John: I don't know. The letter won't come until tomorrow. Compliments of WARREN AUTO TRADING CO. 96 16th Street WHEELING, W. VA. Distributors of PLYMOUTH AND DE SOTO Phone Whg. 103 L. R. HUGGINS WHOLESALE CANDY Phone Bpt, 280-R Brookside Bridgeport, Ohio DELBRUGGE CONFECTIONERY CANDY - CIGARETTES TOBACCO Bridgeport, Ohio E761 COMPLIMENTS OF TRI-STATE ASPHALT CORPORATION MARTINS FERRY,: OHIO Ruby Marshall: What happened Mr. Steiner: What is meant by 'the when Miss Shelhamer caught you three R's? ' reading a story book instead of Ralph Miller: QQ-I-he three R,s runlau studyingtw through life. At 25 it,s romance, at Bill Amrine: I lost my place. 45 it's rent and at 65 it's rheumatismf' OVER 1900 SATISFIED ELECTRIC RANGE USERS- Let Us Prove the Advantages to You WHEELIN G ELECTRIC CO. E771 Compliments of LINCOLN CAFE Hot and Cold Lunch CS COMPLIMENTS OF THE FEDERAL SANITATION LANSING MARKET Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Drygoods, Notions and Miner's Supplies STOP 26, National Road LANSING, OHIO COMPANY, INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO ' Mr. Burley Mr. Douds: ' lecture. Mr. Burley: Mr. Douds: ' for dinner. ,u Wait up, Kennyf' 'I'm in a hurry Bernard M G to 3 girl c ee: Is that your new 7,7 Vince McGee: No, just the old one ' ,, uwhat lecturetpa painted OVCI. 'My wife's-I'm late HOWARD H. WILSON DIRECTOR OF FUNERALS Furniture Phones: Business 403 Reside nce 194 AMBULANCE SERVICE l78fl Compliments of BRIDGEPORT LIONS CLUB C. W. Frasier, Pres. H. B. Waldorf, Vice Pres. Henry Neumann, Sec'y. HARDING 86 BURLEY RESTAURANT 24 Hour Service Phone Bridgeport 163-J 223 Lincoln Avenue BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Miss Shelhamer: Warren, you must not laugh out loud in the study hall. Warren Lenz: I didn't mean to 'do it. I was smiling and the smile busted. Rose Brynoslci: Is your new horse a dray horse? George Horvath: his a brown horse-cut out that baby tallc.'7 LINWOOD CEMETERY The Beauty Spot of the Valley BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Established -- 1889 i791 HARVEY'S AUTO SHOP Body and Fender Work ELECTRICAL REPAIR Phone Bpt. 231 or Bpt. 571 OBVIOUS VALUE EVERYTHING AT LUKENS If your credit is good. It's good at Lulcensn W. J. LUKENS CO. A. B. POWELL H. M. ROBB Wheeling's Jewelers and Diamond Merchants Since 1883', 1314 MARKET STREET, WHEELING Registered Jewelers, Members American Gem Society ALBERT OCHSENBEIN Fresh and Smoked Meats 1411 National Road LANSING, OHIO A EGGS AND POULTRY Phone 48lM Compliments of JOSEPH ZINI ICE and COAL Phone Bpt. 525 Raymond Hupp: I hope you will pardon my dancing on your feet- I'm a little out of practice. Anne Dolalc: I don't mind your dancing on them. It's the continual jumping off and on that aggravates me. Charlotte Coleman: Mister, w want to buy a ticket. Ticlcet agent: But aren't there two of you? , Mary M. Reed: Sure, but we're half sisters. Add that up. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS PULLMAN'S LOG CABIN OF A ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS LUNCHES DANCING FRIEND Swell Place To Go Top of Blaine Hill-Route 40 1801 C COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. David Danenbefg Dr. William G. Harris Dr. C. J. Honey Dr. J. O. Howells Dr. F. J. Robben Dr. John 0. Robben Dr. G. W. Schafer Dr. W. Shreve Dr. George Whitney f81l DEPOSITS INSURED All the money you entrust to our care, up to and including 35,000 is fully insured through the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor- poration, created by the Congress of the United States. THE BRIDGEPORT NATIONAL BANK BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Adam Rogaisky: So sorry I bumped Harry Secrist: Everything seems into you-I didnit see youf' brighter after I've been out with you. Jean A. Johnson: Flatterer.' Mary' Pasztor: It should-you never go home till morning. IN A CLASS RING Quality is the First Consideration SPARTAN JEWELERS, INC. say MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK E821 THE JORDAN-MARIETTA CO. d Retail Wholesale an PAINTS - WALLPAPER - GLASS h Street 100 South Fourt MARTINS FERRY, OHIO 1514-16 Market Street Phone Martins Ferry 902 WHEELING, W. VA. Phone Whg. 501 Since 1882 TRY CILLES Ready to Serve Hams a Treat to Eat Home Dressed Quality Meats Only OLN AVE. l BRIDGEPORT, OHIO CORNER MAIN AND LINC B la Smith: How do they get the o water in the watermelon?,' Bob McCann: They plant the seeds in the Spring. Bob Ha nlon: Where do all the bugs go in winter? Dick Hill: Search me. k I 'ust wanted to Bob: No, than s. J know. e Agency Bridgeport Insuranc and Real Estate FRANK LEDVINKA, AGENT ' Phones: Office 50 Residence 75 Cilles Building Bridgeport, Ohio RUSSELUS PEN N ZOIL STATION Stop 14 Brookside The Finest on - 40 - AAA Compliments of A. J. HOFFMAN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AND FURNITURE h'l Radios Maytag Washers Refrigerators, P ico , RE Phone 1021R-BELLAI Central Ave. SHADYSIDE, OHIO Compliments of AMERICAN RESTAURANT Lincoln Avenue BRIDGEPORT, OHIO 24 Hour Service E831 THE LORAIN COAL SL DOCK COMPANY Phone Bridgeport 5 .LORAIN coALs A The cream of Ohio's Domestic Stoker, Nut-and Lump Coals- Oil Treated and Mechanical Cleaned to insure you the most heat for your money. AND Lorain Mines and Men that work in them are your Mines and Men. LET US KEEP THEM WORKING Louise Frasier: My daughter has Mr. Beabout: What is the formula a severe cold today and won't he able for water? IO COIHC to SCl'lOOl. Roy Smith: QKI-I-I-J-KvL-M-N-O.77 ingdiglgiizlpclfirfi who is this speak- Mr. Beabout: What do you mean? Louise: This is my mother speak- EOY7 QQWhY: You Said it was H to ing. O- THE SCOTT LUMBER COMPANY Everything for Building DEXTER WASHERS - ARMSTRONG FURNACES MAGIC CHEF RANGES - PRATT 65 LAMBERT PAINTS Phone Bridgeport 25 T841 N Compliments of TELLING'S GEO. E. STIFEL CO. Nw MlRB0lf,lU0Wp 5 I XVI-IEELING'S FRIENDLY STORE SQ HQ 27: Q 1 i Z 5 47104 KRW 'W FHUDUU5 W Raymond W. Evans, Prop. Evans Monument Works ICE CREAM IVIEIVIORIAL ARCHITECTS AND MANUFACTURERS W1-IEELING, W. VA. Bridgeport, Ohio Phone 53 Mr. Thomas: Have you ever had Mrs. Sole: Stop reaching across any stage experience? the table, Joe. Haven,t you got a Charles Hamilton: Well, I had my tongueiy, leg in a cast once. Joe: Yes, but my arm is longer. C O M CLEANING MA PLIMENTS OF TERIALS' at CHEMICAL co. 32nd and Liberty Ave. PITTSBURGH, PENNA. E851 WM. WILSON SONS GROCERIES, MEATS AND PRODUCE FROSTED FOODS 737 Main Street BRIDGEPORT, OHIO STERLING GAS FRANK FERRELL Quaker State Oil Phone 9521 Bridgeport, Ohio Compliments of Stratford Springs Corporation Bottlers of Quality Beverages Made With Pure Spring Water Phone Wdsle. 970 Wheeling, W. Va. John Sandor: Believe me, my work is certainly telling on me. Wanda Negroski: Gosh! What kind of work are you doing?7' John: Q'Writing my biographyf, john Osovich: Speaking about baseball, I even have a baseball dog. Gordon I-Iupp: What makes you call him a baseball dog? John: Because he wears a muzzle, catches flies, chases fowls, and beats it for home when he sees the catcher comingf' Compliments of McCAFFREY'S SWEET SHOP BROOKSIDE, OHIO DOESN'T SOMEONE DEAR HAVE A BIRTHDAY NEAR Send Greeting Cards HICKEY'S N EWSTAN D Bridgeport, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS FROM POSIN'S JEWELERS 1306 Market Street WI-IEELING, W. VA. ISSI Enjoy our Fine Drinking Water Henderson's Restaurant Opposite Post Office Twelfth and Chapline Sts., Wheeling, W. Va. Tasty Sandwiches-Home Made Pies Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes BRIDGEPORT TAXI SERVICE PHONE 31 BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Compliments of C. G. JOHNSON SPRAGUE PRINTING CO. 302 Main Street BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Margaret Young: I clon't under- stancl your explanation of why you went to the beauty parlor. Leona Keaton: 'lWell, naturally. I clon,t go to a beauty parlor to make myself plainf' Employer: Do you know the ins and outs of this business? Bob Moore: Sure, in at ten and out at threell' is :af Pk I went to the movies And what clid I see? The hat on the woman In front of me. BURN OHIO COAL Compliments of Ohio Coal Operators Association W. H. Hayes W. E. Hayes DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY Stuclent's Eyes Examined Free Phone 452 1041 MAIN ST. WHEELING, W. VA. CLOVERLAN D DAIRY Buyers of Cream MFGS. OF CLOVERLAND BUTTER Phone 118, FLUSHING, Ohio Compliments of M-K STORE Stop 13 Brookside ' Mgr. Bill Graeb I87I The Bridgeport Savings . Loan and Building Association Phone Bpt. 55 BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Get Details of our Attractive Home Financing Plan . . . to the graduating class of 1941 . . . and to the coming class of 1942 our sincerest congratulations from our College Fashion Centers. Compliments of FRED I-IEIL MEAT Lansing, Ohio Dad: My boy, I've been thinking of retiring next year and letting you take over the lvusinessf' Bob Price: Why do that Dad? Why not run it a few years more, and then weill both retire?H Eileen Davis: Did anyone ever tell you how wonderful you are? Danny Shields: No, I don't think anyone ever didf, Eileen: Then Pd like to know where you got the ideaf' Compliments of F AIRGROUND ROLLER RIN K J. L. KENNEDY FISH MARKET Where Most People Buy Seafood 1026 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va. EXCAVATING GRADING SUTTON -STEWART CO. 21615 Main St. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Phone 125 CONCRETE WORK -- LANDSCAPING 1881 MILLER BROS. The Aetna Grocers SERVICE AND QUALITY Daily Deliveries FIFTH ST. AETNAVILLE LONGSHAW,S SOHIO SERVICE Phone 9536 212 Main St. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO 1 A Boost from a Booster Telephones 9805-510 FERRYLAND RESTAURANT Chas. E. Mays Z6 S. Fourth Street MARTINS FERRY, OHIO Good Food Is Good Health Listed in Dun- can Hines Adventures In Good Eating Mary E. Link: Yes, ten long years I have sung in the Metropolitan. Charles Knapp: Gee, you must have known Madam Butterfly when she was only a caterpillarf' Mr. Fanlchauser: 'lwhat do you call a man who keeps on talking when people are no longer interested? Anne Kosanovic: 'QA teacher. STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN MAX CRONE 86 CO. 1310-12 Market St. Wheeling Compliments of DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Principles LOYALTY, LOVE, PATRIOTISM JULIUS E. MARTY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 374W Bridgeport, Ohio l891 COMPLIMENTS OF BUCKEYE SAND 86 SUPPLY CO. Let us help you with your HOBBY problems AMATEUR RADIO MODEL RAILROADS CAMERADIO CO. 1002 Main St. Wheeling, W. Va. BAYDER'S C10thing-Shoes-Furnishings For the entire family 205-207 Main Street Bridgeport, Ohio Iva Oschenbein: Bill is such a clear! He is going to teach me to play cards so that I'11 know all about it after we're married. Mary A. Porter: That's nice. What game is he going to teach you? Iva: I think he called it solitaire. Mitt Uthman: Bear1, how many wars was Spain engaged in cluring the 17th century? Bearl Lawrence: Seven. Miss Uthman: Seven? Enumerate them. Bearl: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. Compliments of WILLIAM LONGSHAW RESTAURANT Blaine, Ohio Compliments of THE AMERICAN LEGION Bridgeport Post 227 McGRAIL'S JEWELRY STORE 1228 Market Street WHEELING, W. VA. Greetings From Your M. K. STORE LANSING, OHIO On the 'National Highway 190.1 Be Shopper Wk, WHEELING TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE VISIT HESLOP'S THEN COMPARE Phone XVI-lg. 892 50 14th St. Quality Furniture Since 1896', WHEELING, W. VA. C. W. FRASIER I-IESLOP'S INSURANCE S' Fourth St' Cilles Building MARTINS FERRY, OHIO BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Phone 89 Mrs. Waldorf: Little Jimmy just Coach Plummer: 1-Im, so you want Safauiwed ahquaftgf' Doitgs? think to be a football player, eh? Any ex- tat eougtto espane . - Q77 Mr. Waldorf: Q'What do you mean! penance ' h N That,s too strenuous, I'11 give him a .109 Mafflnkouskli Yes, YWO Years good shaking. ago I was hit by a truckf' Compliments of Compliments GENERAL WELDING CO. 316-318 Main 'Street of BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Phone 251 Groceries-Meats-Produce MILL REMNANT SHOP 1046 Main Street Phone Bridgeport 9512 WI-IEELING, W. VA. The Latest at the Lowest Pricesf b Silks, Velvets, Cottons, Woolens 125 FIRST ST- ' AETNAVILLE REMNANTS A SPECIALTY 1911 CONEY ISLAND LUNCH Prop. Mike Markis TRY OUR DELICIOUS SANDWICI-IES AND LUNCI-IES Corner Lincoln and Main , BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Compliments of LANSING THEATRE Lansing, Ohio ALWAYS THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST CHARLES J. HILL General Machinists Plumbing Bridgeport, Ohio ACETYLENE WELDING AND ELECTRIC WELDING Phone Bpt. 329 Mr. Ross: Here, Miss Boston, look at this letter. I can't make out whether it's from my tailor or my lawyer. They are both namecl Smith. This is what the secretary read: I have begun your suit. It will be ready to be triecl on Thursday. U Haughty Senior Uames Shawl: Oh, I know a few things. Freshman fWayne Anthonyj: 'QWel1, you haven't anything on 'me. I guess I know as few things as any- bodyf' Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 L. S. GOOD 86 CO. WHEELING, W. VA. MARY PYLE BEAUTY SALON Lansing, Ohio Phone 481R Bridgeport Compliments Keystone Sanitary Supply Co Everything for School Cleanliness GREENSBURG, PA. Roy D. Swiger, Local Representative I92I ALWINE'S CONFECTIONERY 86 SANDWICH SHOP The Valley's Best Ground Beef Sandwich SOFT DRINKS CANDIES MILK SI-IAKES ICE CREAM Good Place to Meet and Eat Prompt and Courteous Service 204 S. LINCOLN BRIDGEPORT, OHIO CLOVER LEAF DAIRY A. D. Price, Proprietor GRADE A Pasteurized Milk and Cream GEO. R. TAYLOR CO. WHEELIN G Fashions for Juniors, Misses and Women John Ross: HI want a pillowcase pleasef, Salesgirl: What size? John: Why-er-I'm not sure, but I take a 7M hat. X George McGlumphy: Now that you've heard my voice, what would you suggest to accompany me? Helen Morgan: A body-guard. ANTON FIALA Stop 23 FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 147 Bridgeport, Ohio KOCOVIN OS 4MEN'S SHOP Menls Furnishings Ladies' Wear DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING 213 Main Street Bridgeport, Ohio . A. KEHRER 86 SONS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS By Wire to A11 Parts of the World Phone 661 MARTINS FERRY, OHIO E931 JOSEPH KROB DAIRY Pure Pasteurized Milk, Chocolate Milk and Buttermilk from tested cattle PHONE 157-R3 LANSING, OHIO Joan and Garnet Beauty and Barber Shop Latest Methods in Barber and Beauty Worksl' 209 MAIN ST. PHONE 34 Residence Phone 675 Office First St., Aetnaville, Ohio I Phone Bpt. 60 DR. E. DAVIS 86 SON Graduate Optometrists EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED We Have Our Own Grinding Plant Violet Costine: You would be a dancer but for two thingsf' Bob Bigelow: What are they?H Violet: Your feetf' Virgil Heller: Why do you wear such loud socks? Fred Kouski: Oh, I just hate to have my feet going to sleep in class. Compliments of HANNAA COAL CO. Valley Home Service. Station Tires Batteries SINCLAIR PRODUCTS GENERAL REPAIRS Phont Bpt. 9522 Brookside, O. Shop For That Unusual Formal At KAUFMANN'S STORE OF DISTINCTIVE STYLES Tel. Whg. 1916 And Look Glamorous For The Prom! Sizes 9 to 17 and 10 to Z0 Prices 59.95 and up i941 C. A. HOUSE CO. 1327 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. HAMMOND ELECTRIC ORGAN STEINWAY PIANOS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS ISALY DAIRY CO. DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM LUNCHES Lincoln Ave. and Main St., Bridgeport Compliments of BETTER CLOTHES AT LOWER PRICES CITY NEWS STAND at 409 Hanover St. RICHMAN BROS. MARTINS FERRY, OHIO Phone 9840. 1217-19 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va. Miss Connell: 'KI-Iow would you punctuate this sentence? 'The wind blew a ten dollar bill around the cor- ner'.'1 Bob Baumberger: I would make a dash after the bill. Mr. Hall: What is the difference between a check and a draft? Joe Ferraro: ujust open the mouth and that's a draft. Mr. Hall: All right, Joe, just put a check on that draftf, Compliments of ZANE HOTEL WHEELING ISLAND OIL CROQUIGNOLE-51.00 A permanent worth three times the price OTHER PERMANENTS 51.45 UP We buy in large quantities at a savings and we pass these on to our many customers MAIN BEAUTY SHOP Phone 473 317 Main Street BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Bernard A. Brown, Supt. Western 86 Southern Life Insurance Co. Holley Building, Wheeling, W. Va. Phones: Office-Wheeling 964 Home-Bridgeport 36811 KENNEDY HARDWARE CO. 1063 Main St. WHEELING Everything in Sporting Goods Phone Whg. 407 I95I 1 I I 1 I 1 ll Compliments of EDWARD M. CULLEY SANITARY PLUMBING arid HEATING ENGINEER NICKS MUSIC SHOP 932 Market Street Wheeling, W. Va. Phone 4169 V MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Repairing a Specialty Selmer 86 Buescher Band Instruments SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Hardware, Stoves, Bicycles, Feed, Seeds Fertilizer, Paint, Varnish, Glass BECKERS, INC. 1054 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va BELMONT COUNTY A A A AUTOMOBILE CLUB Phone 89 BRIDGEPORT, OHIO C. W. Frazier, Sec'y Cop: How do you know the man who stole your car was a profes- sional? Fred Delman: Because no amateur :ould have started it. Earl Zinlc: I hear that the U. S. soldiers are going to be very tired the month of April. Harold Rehm: Why so? I Earl: Because they have just had a March of 31 days. GRIEST ZIDO'S CAFE Prop. George Zitlo Home Owned-Home Operated Stop 28 1125 Market St. 1406 Market St. LANSING, ox-no PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED IN OPEN VIEW Nacional Highway HESS HARDWARE CO. 204 N. Lincoln Ave. Phone 35 BPT. . Compliments of MITCHEL GROCERY Fancy Groceries of All Kinds Distributors of Birds Eye Frosted Food FREE DELIVERY BRIDGEPORT, OHIO 228 Main St. Phone Bpt. 36 I96I KN APP BROS. GARAGE 'QAuto Supplies SOI-IIO GASH Phone 22-R BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Compliments of MEADOWCREST DAIRY Doon Dillon Qf16,, PHONE Z1 BRIDGEPORT, 0. I Bill Shaheen: I never talk about anything that I clon,t understand. Vince Boido: You must have a great reputation for silence. Mr. Eclmundson: Can you tell what steam is? Kenneth Henry: Steam is-why- er-it's water that's gone crazy with the heat. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Sommerville's School Lunch Compliments of HORNES Style Center of Wheeling DINE AND DANCE CIGARETTES ICE CREAM at CANDY LUNCHES Phone Bpt. 407-J MELODY MANOR Bennett Street Kirkwood Stop 27 Lansing, Ohio I97I w AV 1 Compliments of C. W. WIGNER GROCER LOUIS J. COOK 86 SON INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Heinlein Bldg. Phone Bpt. 49 BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Compliments of CAPITOL 86 TEMPLE THEATRES Bellaire, Ohio OLMSTEAD BROS. PAPER 1413-1415 Main Street WHEELING, W. VA. Bob Byrd: Who gave you that black eye? Sid Speece: Gave it to me? Boy, I had to fight to get thatf' wk :oc wk If you're fretting at your lot,- Thinlc how weary Noah got, Cruising five months in the Ark, 'Looking for a place to park. Audrey Ruthem: Oh, you mustn,t blame me for my ancestors. Kenny Coss: 'QI don't. I blame them for you. vi: wk if Miss Munger: What has done the most to rouse the student? Wells Richardson: The alarm clock. PHOTOGRAPHY . by PHOTO CRAFTERS.OF WHEELING ENGRAVING... , . by ROBERT RAWSTHORNE OF PITTSBURGH PRINTING.. by CARROLL PRESS OF COLUMBUS Compliments of THE FENRAY PHOTOPLAY CO. ZIMMERMAN JEWELRY CO. 21 S. 4th sf. J' R' Hadly MARTINS FERRY, omo MARTINS FERRY omo Owners and Operators of Compliments of FENRAY THEATRE 21 S. 4th St. Phone 586 IDEAL FOOD MARKET ELZANE THEATRE 222 Howard Sf' 206 S. 4th sf. Phone 672 Phone 548 BEST FOODS LOWEST PRICES CVOMPLIMENTS OF THE FAMII.Y THEATRE BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Compliments of h . REICHART'S S' Your Favorite Furniture Store NEW CO-OPERATIVEI CO. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Wishes the Class of '41 SUCCESS, HAPPINESS AND Compliments of 4 THE CI-IATTER BOX N Route 40-I Mile East of St. Clairsville Everything for the Home We Specialize in Steak, Chop, 86 Spaghetti Dinners See Us Before Planning Your Parties 1121 MAIN ST' WHEELING' W' VAR Open Until 2:30 A. M. , l99l l It 1 ,X,.h