Brookfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookfield, OH)

 - Class of 1947

Page 30 of 128

 

Brookfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookfield, OH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 30 of 128
Page 30 of 128



Brookfield High School - Echo Yearbook (Brookfield, OH) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 29
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Page 30 text:

CLASS PROPHECY Hi, you jolly good seniors! Be patient one and all- We see your humorous future In the gypsy crystal ball. Ten years from now you'll Wonder How we knew your future life, Whether you would be rich or poor, A hen-peeked husband or a farmer's wife. Anna Marie Alexander's Barber Shop's theme is We don t dye hair, we just murder it. Notice: Bob Allan and Agnes Baxter to be married in Brookfield Methodist Church-services to be held by the Reverend Donald Bible. CThe special deluxe price is only 31.98 per couple, boys.J The name of William Haller will live forever in the field of medicine for his marvelous discovery of how to cure mumps by the use of atomic energy. Bill Baxter is now the nation's most popular swoon-crooner. He gives one bow tie for every squeal. Jane Baxter is one of Masury's leading business women. George Bogner is trying to persuade wifey that men are not so good dish-washers as women. Irene Bohach and Mary Lou Jones are co-owners of the new Isaly's store in Brookfield. They boast 57 varieties of ice cream. Bill Bullock has just returned from a successful trip to Mars via the skyrocket. Mary Catherine Burns has won national recognition for her novel Naughty But Nice or Strange Love of the Blue-Eyed Blonde . The time Eugene Calvert spent dreaming in school was not wasted. His dreams have all been fulfilled. If you notice a decrease in your income tax, it s because our good friend, Jean Camerlengo, is employed by the Board of Internal Revenue. Walt Chambers is trying to explain to his young son: You see, Junior, I really couldn't say how brilliant I Was in school-I was never there for a test. Brookfield is well represented in the Children's Wards of the Youngs- town Hospital. Nurses, Barbara Lou Christy is teaching them to read: Barbara Neral, to write: and Anne Horvath, to add. Jack Donaldson, the second Fred Astaire, and Dora Mae Cleveland, his dancing partner, are booked for a week's engagiment at Yankee Lake. Bill Cornell is manager of one of the nation's largest trucking con- cerns. Anybody have anything he wants moved or hauled? Dick Zimmerman is arguing with Bonnie Coxson at the curb market, I swear I put one dozen pumpkins in that peck bag. Frances Edell and Joan Shaner haven't decided upon a career. Does anyone have a suggestion? Bill Davey and Bill Mullen did so well at Brookfield they have been promoted. They are now managers of the Ohio State football squad.

Page 29 text:

HIGHLIGHTS 0F HISTORY In the year nineteen hundred and forty-three, while our country was struggling in a great battle, called World War II, one hundred and twen- ty eager youths entered Brookfield High School as freshmen. We soon became organized, electing the following officers: Frank Kalvoda, presidentg Jennie Nosek, vice-presidentg Barbara Lou Christy, secretaryg and Chester Sherman, treasurer. Our colors were scarlet and gray, and our flower, the pink rosebud. True to our motto, Always Willing, never failing, we made a good start in that new era and came through a very successful year. The next year we returned as sophomores and chose the following officers: Jack Donaldson, presidentg Vincent Harshman, vice-presidentg Bernice Escover, secretaryg and Barbara Neral, treasurer. Conquer was our motto, green and white were our colors, and the white rosebud was our flower. Such interesting pastimes as football, basketball, and dancing filled that year, With many of the students from our class participating in the activities. The next year we returned as Juniors, very proud to be upper class- IYIQII. The leaders this year were Edward Ghizzoni, presidentg Raymond Davies, vice-president, Bernice Escover, secretary, and Charles Kali- nich, treasurer. Our motto was Always willing, never failing, launch our ship and keep on sailing. Our class colors were blue and white, and our flower was the pink rosebud. We enjoyed more football, basketball and other activities, but most important were our class play, Don't Take My Penny , Junior-Senior Prom, and Class Day. Our officers during the Senior year were Edward Ghizzoni, presi- dentg George Young, vice-president, Bernice Escover, secretary, and Jack Donaldson, treasurer. Our class colors, motto, and flower re- mained the same. Mrs. Morris and Mr. Edwards were our advisers. The class play, the Night of January Sixteenth proved a huge success. Who can ever forget the Tax Levy Parade in which most of the seniors took part? Remember the Homecoming Game and Dance when Peggy Hughes reigned as Pigskin Queen and Bonnie Jones and Dora Mae Cleveland served as attendants? The senior class of forty-seven will look back with pleasure to the Junior-Senior Prom and a little sadly to commencement. We are leaving Brookfield High, but not alone. With us We will carry fond memories of football and basketball games, of dances and parties, and also of you. STELLA YASHNIK.



Page 31 text:

CLASS PROPHECY Raymond Davies is United States Ambassador to England and is trying to convince the inhabitants that we have very little trouble with the Indians. Ben Dickson has moved back to Pennsylvania. He didn't think much of Ohio's hunting material. Martha Krempels now owns her own flying field. Marie Giovanetti is employed as a flight instructor. Incidentally, she instructs only male students. Lois Edwards and Delores Mittal are chief grease monkeys. That's why there have been fewer crack-ups lately. Bernie Escover is appearing as a guest comedienne on Jack ,Benny's program. Mr. Benny's getting up in years and Bernie is hoping to get his place on the air. Mary Faber is listening to a guy named Eddie - You're sweet enough without putting sugar on the strawberries. Besides it's still rationedf' Pauline Fields is feeding her husband and three children delicious red and blue capsules. John Filipovich hasn't any patients left after teaching little Flip how to kick a football. My, was I that dumb? Andy Gerlock has been working on a substitute for gasoline in air- planes. Yeast and baking powder raise baked goods, don t they? Dotty Haller is teaching home economics at good old Brookfield High. Now she knows why Miss Russell became angry once in a while. Vincent Harshman is one of the world's greatest doctors. He is ex- plaining to Nurse, Margie Logan, that you can't cut up people just for fun. Byron McGhee has just surprised the world and himself by discover- ing Vitamin X. Bonnie Jones is sighing, for there s only six more months for her hubby to campaign for the Presidency of the United States. Eddie Ghizzoni, the President to be, has promised her a good job as First Lady if she helps to put this deal over with a bang. Iris Hatwood is under contract to the New York Metropolitan Opera Company. ' Chuck Kalinich is proprietor of Little Canada's only confectionery store. Kisses are the special feature. CCandy ones, of coursej. Richard Kroner, Frank Kalvoda, and Paul Mosora have bought out Schuster's and are making buckets of money. g Bob Kovach is now coaching basketball at Westminster. Joan Layo is making a fortune with her pen. She writes Advice to the Lovelorn in the Masury Times. Bill Litman is a successful electrician. He's looking for someone to shock. Frank Mahanovich operates the West Hill Dairy. We know you can't guess his specialty, so we'll tell you. It's milkmaids. John Nasin is raising Christmas trees and selling them at bargain prices. Give your order to his private secretary, Jean Snyder. Ed Nagy lives, weeks at a time, in the doghouse with Rover. fContinued on Page 915

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