Bridgeport High School - Sunnyhill Yearbook (Bridgeport, OH)

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The Last Will and Testament of The Class of 43 We, the Senior Class of l943, do write and execute this our last Will and Testament: Upon Miss Shelhamer we bestow our most sincere appreciation for her help and consideration during the four years she has been our class advisor. To Mr. Thomas and Miss Thomas, our many thanks for their untiring efforts in directing our class plays. To Mr. Waldorf we leave a few policemen to guard the halls of roaming students. lWhy don't you try a ball and chain to keep students in their classes?l Bill Amrine bequeaths his acting ability to the handsome leading men of future years. Ruth Gordon leaves her dependability to Betty Gossett. Ralph Lucki bequeaths his car to anyone with a C card. Joe Battocletti and Bill Snodgrass leave their brain matter to Donald Albasin with the warning don't study every night and miss all the fun. Lois Baumberger, Ruth Futey, and Verna Hanke leave their athletic ability to future sports women. To Lucille LaMotte goes Gwen Jones' pleasing personality. Gloria Ann Longshaw wills her operatic voice and acting ability to Janice Chippe. Jack Whitney leaves his Latin vocabulary to Caesar. Vince Boido and Fred Delman leave their cars to anyone with tires and gasoline - that is if they are able to be driven. Nancy Conway bequeaths her sweet ways to Martha Patterson and Mary Lou Marty. Willard Goff leaves his ability to play pocket billiards to George Thomas or Edward St. John fthe one who needs it mostl. Lillian Morel wills her twirling ability to Marjorie George and Marjorie Lytton. Dolly Knapp leaves her blond hair to Cecelia Andrasik. John Frazier and Jim Duncan will, with much regret, their ability to be a pest to the teachers, to Wayne Anthony. To George Martines goes Bernard McGee's smooth dancing steps. lWatch that shoe leather, boys.l Wayne Ritner wills his wolfish ways to Bob Miller. Doris Mae Chervank leaves her regular morning chase for the street car to anyone who enjoys tive extra minutes of sleep. Charles lBobol Nuzum wills his deep masculine voice to Bob Harmon. lMy, what menll Jean Rinkes leaves the family name here with her small brothers in Junior High. June Lacock wills her fall vacations to anyone lucky enough to get out of three weeks of school. Some fun. Dona Harding leaves her office as Social Chairman of the class for three years to anyone capable of holding it that long. You've done a swell job, Dona. Ruby Marshall and Jean Zink leave their title 'of Forever Pals to Ruth Ochsenbein and Alma Laurent. Marjorie Fankhauser wills her black hair to Norma Gleaves. lllemember girls, a hundred strokes a night will give it that certain gleam.l

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THE CLASS HISTORY JUNIOR YEAR This was the year for work, and we really did our share. We did just about everything that could be done to make our class a success. We had skating parties, dances, raffles, and home-made candy sales. We sold refreshments at the football games. The class play, Tempest and Sunshine, was successfully given. We also had a minstrel which was very clever. Our greatest task, of course, was the Junior-Senior Prom. We had the Air Liners from Pittsburgh to play for us. The prom was a great success, and thus ended our year with great fun for all. Officers for our junior year were as follows: President ............................. Manuel Thomas Vice President . . . . . Ruth Gordon Secretary ....... . . . June Waller Treasurer ......... . . . Lillian Morel Social Chairman . . . . . . Dona Harding SENIOR YEAR We seniors, realizing this to be our last year together, started oft with a bang. At the beginning of the year we had several skating parties and dances. On December 10 and ll our class play was given. The play chosen for this year was Arsenic and Old Lace. It was under the capable direction of Miss Mary Thomas, a new member of our faculty. In February the juniors and seniors had a social party together in the auditorium. Everyone had a good time, and it was a party we will long remember. The day most of us seniors looked forward to finally came. Of course, this was Class Day. This day was devoted entirely to seniors and every senior took part. The prom was held this year in the Eagles' ballroom as usual. The juniors gave us a very lovely memory, and we thank them for everything. Finally came Baccalaureate and Commence- ment and with them came many wet eyes and sad hearts. We seniors leave now, but we won't forget you, B. H. S. We'll think about the teachers, our advisers, and all the things our school life has taught us. We'll remember our school days as The fondest memories recall, that we have ever known. The officers for our senior year were as follows: President ............................. Manuel Thomas Vice President J. Lee Howell Secretary ..... .. Lois Baumberger Treasurer ......... . . . Gwendolyn Jones Social Chairman ..... Dona Harding

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The Last Will and Testament of The Class of 43 Ronald Trouten and Harl Owens leave their title of Men About Town to Fred Snoy and Milton Koher. Dale Mathieu leaves his achievement of being out in the halls at all times to Bob Bruner. lHere comes Mr. Waldorf, boys.l Charles Coss leaves his roller skates to anyone who hasn't stamp No. 17 to buy a pair. Sherwood Fuhr and Leslie Stobbs will their ability to make airplanes to the aviators of Mr. Beabout's class. To future art students go Josephine Pezl's clever drawings. Naomi Lenz leaves her seat at basketball games with that certain someone to anyone who cares to fill it. Georgia Baker and Evelyn Toth leave their cute giggles to .loan McCaffery and Jean Ann Jones. Chester Casagrande leaves his excess height to Lawrence Price. Now, Lawrence, you'l1 only have to use ten books to sit on, but remember, Good things come in little packages. Mary Waters wills her attractive hair styles to Marian Och. lWe like those bangs especially.l Dot Pundis and Manuel Thomas leave their title, Forever Yours, to Betty Lou Meese and Norman Funk. Georgia Rose bequeaths those dancing feet to Bessie Budd and Betty Gherasin. lYou're Mitzi Bigelow would you like to really in the groove, kids.l leaves that Super Duper Salesman, Richard Curnette. take him with you, Mitzi?l lOr Maxine Dudley leaves her office in the Girl Reserves to next year's program chairman. lPlease do as good a job as Max did.l To Virgil Heller and Fred Kouski goes Bob Cilles' way with the ladies. John Aubrey and Charles Dayton leave their positions as unforgetable endmen to those ot the next minstrel. Margaret Kolesar, Catherine Brescel, and Rosanna Schrmack leave their golden locks to Ruth Bartella with the expressed desire that she read the pamphlet enclosed with the bottle. Blanche Thompson and Nanette Smith will their sailor friends to Dot Hozel. Norma McCann, Wilda Trouten, and Mildred Hovalick leave their quiet and shy ways to Glenna Fehr. Art Wright, captain of the football team, leaves that title to his successor ot next year. Jerry Williams, Nancy Workman, and Wanda Ray will that ride on the bus every day to Nellie Menge and Eileen Clark. lUnless, of course, they prefer to walkl. Margaret Pasztor kindly donates her little red truck to anyone who needs transportation back and forth to school. Bob Laurent leaves his friend, Lee Millard. lThe girls don't mind at all.l .lack Funk, Gene Carter, and J. Lee Howell leave their tall mannerly height to those who enjoy peeping through transoms. lOnly kidding, fellows.l James Fuhr leaves his place on the floor in the Roller Rink to anyone small enough lor big enoughl to fill it. Tony Godez, The History Whiz, leaves that title to Mrs. Philput's star pupils ot next year.