Bridgeport High School - Sunnyhill Yearbook (Bridgeport, OH)

Page 33 text:

CLASS PROPHESY Dear You: I thought you would like to hear about our class reunion held today. Since everyone loves a circus we decided to carry out the reunion in that form. Much of its success was due to the publicity given it by the Eddy Advertising agency. The grounds were very attractive. All construction work was under the direction of Ed Zink, Burl Yates and Harold Hildebrand. While John Kandre and G. Imer furnished all electric equipment. The lumber was donated by the Millard-Ossana Lumber Co. The food was splendid, what you naturally expect when supplied by the M. 8: M. resturants. Martha Johnson and Mary Kefalos have a small chain of restaurants now and the fame of their chef, John Romanoski, is rapidly growing. The girls were ably assisted by some of their staff, namely: Irene and Kitty Brumback, Zelda Gorsuch and Rose Mary Milhorn. The first aid tent was a complete hospital under the care of Drs. Robert Harmon and Jack Huggins. The nurses were Betty Gherasin, Cecile Andraskik, Alma Laurent and Mary Helen Pavilkey. They also had a comfortable nursery where the mothers could leave their small children. I saw Eolene Griffith, E. Kohutek, R. Bartella and E. Haminski leaving here, laughting over some of their children's cute tricks. William Kozel and Walter Grover took a day off from selling stocks and bonds to run the concession stand. Some of the entertainment was really worth while. Janice Chippe who is now in grand opera sang. She was accompanied by Philip Miller, who now arranges the music for Rev. D. Albasin in his large New York church. Fred Snoy's orchestra also furnished music. Some of these boys you will remember: C. Potter, L. Hoge, Jimmy Anthony and Bob Mitan. Anna Mae Moreland was vocalist. Joan McCaffrey's dancing is better each time I see her and the costumes are beautiful. But no wonder! They are all designed by Betty Jean Gossett. Alice Gretzinger and Reta Beabout are her assistants. Of course with such attractive models as Bessie Budd, Wilma Jobe and June Trouten-any clothes would look beautiful. Wayne Anthony, Joe Bella and Paul Winzenreid made my hair stand on end with their dare devil driving stunts. Since Milton Koher, Bill Hertler, K. Ruskin, John Hibbit, Ed Hoyo and J. Smolenak are now professional athletics they put on quite an interesting exhibition of physical prowess. Have you heard the new radio program. The 44's . They were part of our entertainment. Stars are M. Patterson, M. Huston and N. J. Gleaves. Comedy is furnished by R. Curnette and Walter Bartosek is a fine M. C. M. A. Spustek and V. Betler do their secretarial work and the scropts are written by Lucille LaMotte and Evelyn Hain. One group which seemed to be enjoying themselves very much were service men. These boys liked the life so well that they stayed in service after the war. They are Jack Harding, E. Griffith, H. Elbert U. S. A. and Richard Drewett and William Glitch, Jimmy Roberts and Dave Williams in U. S. N.

Page 32 text:

CLASS WILL Rosemary Milhorn and Evelyn Workman will their smiling faces to Marian Och and Evelyn Hoge. John Hibbitt, Kenneth Hill, Milton Koher, John Romanoski and Fred Snoy leave their football uniforms to Dick Anuskewic, Don Hertler, Hank Miltonberger and Art Timberlake. Azelia Higgins leaves her lovely long eyelashes to Bob Chesonis. Harold Hildebrand, Burl Yates and Ed Zink bequeath their positions as stage hands to three strong men capable of the task. Jack Huggins leaves his character roles in plays to Jack Owens. Lee Millard leaves his ability to get things done to Bud Griffith. Anna Mae Moreland, Mary Helen Pavilkey and Mary Jane Peyton leave their list of addresses to all interested in corresponding with service men. August Ossana and Tony Volpe leave their well-prepared lessons to Bob R. Miller and Bob Bruner. Garfield Pappas bequeaths his manly figure to Bob Och. Evelyn Raies will her volumes on How to Get a Man to Sally Griffith with the hope that she does better. Jane Stilwell's dramatic ability goes to next year's Ethyl Barrymore. To Jim Waldorf goes David William's lazy attitude. Paul Winzenreid gives his automobile to Mr. Hoge to use as a squad car. We Martha Johnson, Mary Hefalos and Martha Patterson refuse to leave our charm and personality to anyone. Witnesses: Ima Nutt R. U. Wright

Page 34 text:

CLASS PROPHESY I saw Postmaster Melvin Delbrugge talking to George Rupp the well-known hair stylist. It you want an attractive haid do go to George's . Those cute girls Glenna Baker, Betty Dolak and Helen Negroski work for him and are good advertisements themselves. The well known engineer Thos. Costello and Atty. G. Pappas were admiring the animals which were cared for by Joseph Vargo and Stuart Sykes who are now veterinarians. The best food was supplied them by the Polivka-Raies grocery. This concern is so large that they now employ six girls, Joyce Reese, Betty Turner, P. Mihelcic, E. Kasper, D. Coss and E. Majanscek-on their secretarial staff. The wholesale deliveries are under the supervision ot H. Bertram, A. Antonaizzi, James Klier, J. Perko and L. Burkhart. Just as I was leaving I met a group of girls I had not seen before. They had been busy on the stage. Shirley Criswell, J. Kowalski and M. J. Peyton were the make up artists for the performers, while I. Conrad, B. Shores and J. Rizzi were acting as wardrobe mistresses. This was a lark tor them because it was such a change from their Civil Service work in Washington. Julia Kleevic, Ruth Lash, Louise Liska and Evelyn Workman were coming in with their husbands just as I was leaving. They certainly looked happyl It really was a grand circus, but according to the way I feel tonight I really must be ten years older, than I was in '44, Jane Stilwell