Bridgeport High School - Sunnyhill Yearbook (Bridgeport, OH)

Page 33 text:

CLASS PROPHECY fShades of Shakespeare - 1 - MacBethl In the middle ot a dark cave, a cauldron is boiling, thunder is rumbling, and lightning is flashingl Suddenly above all this is heard the voices of three witches chanting- Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire, burn and cauldron bubble. As the brew thickens, out of the mist come figures somewhat reminiscent of the Class ot 1943. As the rumbling ceases we hear voices uttering- Time- Fate, thou has dealt kindly with the charges I have entrusted to your care back in the spring of 1943. Fate- Yes, I was not unduly harsh. I try to deal kindly with all the youthful groups that come under my supervision and that was a gainful group. Just look at them. Time- Well, there is Bill Amrine in the Blue and Black Room, the one he named after the colors of his alma mater. Over on the band stand sits Willard Gott, the man who plays the sweetest saxophone in the land, and his orchestra, whose outstanding players are Charles Windsheimer, James Stewart, Wayne Hitner, Carl Polivka, John Pintarich, and Karl Owens. Featured vocalists are Jack Young and Lois Baumberger. Hosess of the Blue and Black Room is Gloria Ann Longshaw. Fate- What about that Valley Dale across the street? Time- Well, that's owned and operated by Marjorie Fanlchauser, Maxine Dudley, and Jack Funk. They're giving Bill a good run for his money. They feature that world famous trio, the Stargazers, Jim Duncan, Charles Nuzum, and Bernard McGee. Fate- How about New York? What does it hold for us? Tima- There we see D, A. Bill Snodgrass, assisted by Jack Whitney and Joe Batto- cletti, the wizards of that class. They have a special force composed of William Abel, John Dragovich, Charles Ebert, Georgia Baker, and Virginia Barcalow. Time- Over on Fifth Avenue is the world famous Pink Bazaar, which designs the most lavish clothes in the world tor the junior miss. It is owned by Dorothy Fundis, whose assistant and business manager is J. Lee Howell. The models are Ruth Gordon, Dona Harding, Verna Hanke, Nancy Conway, Violet Carson, June Waller, and Wilda Trouten. Fate- And now to the capital of the United States. Time- There we have many ot the members of the Class of 1943. In the Department of Agriculture we find Leslie Stobbs, James Cook, James Hertler, all great research men.

Page 32 text:

The Last Will and Testament of The Class of 43 Bob Frees bequeaths his mechanical ability to Bob Chesonis. Charles Windsheimer and Prank Kogut leave their set of drums to Ludwig Hoge. Sarah Mozingo and Frances Colvin leave their eternal friendship to Anna Mae Moreland and Kitty Brumback. Virginia Barcalow leaves her salesmanship to Bill Kozel. We wonder if Willard Nelson and Joe Siko will become future policemen. lln case you do not remember, they were cops in the class play.l Rose Seita, Stella Michalski and Angela Fabian will their quiet ways to Glenna Baker and Evelyn Kain. Carl Dato and Louis Jeffers leave their dark hair to Anthony Volpe. Stanley Pomaranski wills his boxing ability to John Barnhouse. Donald Murrin leaves his airplanes to Buddy Griffith. Alex Sneddon and James Barrett will their quiet unassuming manners to Sonny Rupp. Bill Brestle leaves his physics book to Professor Beabout. Earl Zercher bequeaths his love of swing bands to Jack Owens Barbara Martin leaves her candy bars to next year's sweet tooth. Wilda Henderson and Helen Zibritosky, our future machinists, leave their slacks and kerchiefs to anyone mechanically minded. Isabel Hohnsee leaves her absent excuses to Charles Wensyel. Rose Kapusta, Ann Swantek, Margaret Toth, and Rebecca Rhodes leave their street car tickets to next year's students. Katherine Pollock leaves her hair styling to Helen Mesojedick. Martha Bailey wills her title as Tom Boy to Dorothy Coss. William Burnell leaves his serious mind to David Weir. Elsie Nalley leaves her jitterbugging to Mary Jane Peyton. Bill Robson leaves his naps during study hall to anyone who can avoid Shelhamer's eagle eye. Helen Nisperly leaves her love of cowboy balads to anyone who is interested. James Stewart leaves his big bass horn to next year's bass player in the band. Bob Tracy leaves his well prepared lessons to James Roberts. lAre you kiddingll Dorothy Kosar leaves her weekly trip to Dillonvale to anyone who likes to travel. Dale Mathieu leaves his wonderful excuses to Dean Trouten. Raymond Klear and Donald Elbert leave their little brothers, Robert and Kenneth. Stan Fornal and Joe Kasper leave their bashfulness to James Klier. Madelyn Gary leaves her love of talking to Louise McKnight. Tony Janiszewski and Mike Kovalick, our Sailor Boys, leave their Boot training experience to future sailor boys. Witnesses: WAYNE RITNER, DONA HARDING, GLORIA LONGSHAW. Attorney: MISS VERNON SHELHAMER.

Page 34 text:

CLASS PRGPHECY Across the way in the Federal Bureau of Investigation is the head of the F. B. I., John Frazier, with James Fuhr, Robert Frees, Anton Godez, Bob Laurent, Robert Cilles, Chester Casagrande, Doris Chervank, Helen Cale, and Catherine Brescel to come to his aid whenever they are neded. In the White House is Lucy Tomei, the right-hand woman of the Secretary to the President of the United States. Secretary of the Navy Charles Dayton and his humble housekeepers are Evelyn Conway and Frances Colvin. Also in Washington, D. C., we have America's greatest street cleaner, Manuel Thomas and his crew, consisting of James Anderson, Joe Anuskewic, William Burnell, Paul Bell, Vince Boido, Bill Brestle, Gene Carter, Elwood Coss, John Aubrey, and Carl Dato, doing a wonderful job of keeping streets clean. Fate- And now to Columbus, Ohio, to the University. Time- Still going to college we find those seven happy-go-lucky girls, Esther Beeson, Mildred Bigelow, Mary Bowers, Angela Fabian, Madelyn Gary, Mary Hartman, and Wilda Henderson. Head coach of Ohio's Buckeye squad is Arthur Wright. His line and backfield assistants are Ronald Trouten, Bob Tracy, and Fred Beckendort. The University is exceptionally good because of the superb faculty. Some of the professors are: Dorothy Johnson, Eugene Jenkins, Louis Jetters, Anthony Janiszewski, Isabel Hohnsee, Eugene Hayda, Sherwood Fuhr, Stanislaus Fornal, Donald Elbert, Helen Zibritosky, Geraldine Williams, Mary Waters, Blanche Thompson, Ann Swantek, Evelyn Stilwell, James Barrett, Martha Bailey, William Miller, and Willard Nelson. Next, to the Industrial Center, women welders by the scores, a few ot which are Nanette Smith, Helen Shaw, Rose Seita, Martha Seese, Dorothy Rollandini, Jane Richardson, Mary Rice, Rebecca Rhodes, Wanda Ray, Kay Pollock, Georganna Rose, Margaret Pasztor, Helen Nisperly, Virginia Negroski, Marjorie McKnight, Sarah Mozingo, Lillian Morel, and Barbara Martin. The most popular hair stylist in Columbus is Norma McCann, with her assistants, Robert McPherson, John Miklos, Stella Michalski, June Lacock, Mildred Kovalick, Dorothy Kozar, Roseanna Schrmack, Alex Sneddon, Richard Smith, Joe Siko, Blanche Harenza, Naomi Lenz, Ruth Futey, and Wanda Maliski. Those very unfortunate ones who were foolish enough to marry were: Jean Ringes, Josephine Pelz, Elsie Nalley, Gloria Mathieu, Ruby Marshall, Margaret Kolesar, Margaret Knapp, Rose Kapusta, Gwen Jones, Jean Zink, Nancy Workman, Margaret Toth, Evelyn Toth, William Robson, Stanley Pomaranski, William Polomik, Joe Petroski, John Petroski, Joe Kasper, Cosmos Kefalos, Raymond Klear, Frank Kogut, Mike Kovalick, Ralph Lucki, Dale Mathieu, Donald Murrin, Marjorie Coss, Earl Zercher, and Fred Delman. We notice that the voices are getting fainter and as we look up we see them vanishing into the steam of the brew and the three witches are still chanting, Double, double, toil, and trouble, Fire, burn and cauldron bubble. A great flash of lightning streaks and the thunder resumes it's horrid rumbling.