Belleville Central High School - Tower Yearbook (Belleville, NY)

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On November 18 and 19 1955 the Senior Class presented the three act comedy, Miss Adventure, directed by Mrs. Eastman. The cast consisted of Penny Pelton, Jean Eastman, Joyce Reed, Ann Ainsworth, Jane Aurell, Nancy Fargo, Norma Fargo, Cynthia Brown, Marjorie Clark, Kenneth Bonl, William Eastman, Nancy Young and Dale Huffstater. Nancy Fayette, Jean Barney and Connie Joslyn composed the efficient work crew. The new auditorium was well filled both evenings and netted the class the handsome sum of $320. Junior Prom

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Class Will V e, the Class of 1956 of Belleville Central school being sound of mind and able of body do hereby publish this, our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath to— The Board of Education: Our deep gratitude for the well manned and equipped school from which we take great pride In graduating. Our Parents: A guest room during the week and a hotel for friends on weekends. The Faculty: A new boss. The Junior Class: We leave our pencil stubs. To Pat Mason: Cynthia Brown s trombone for dance band next year. To Carolyn Brown: Connie Joslyn»s arm for writing letters and her ability to keep him waiting. To Lucy Plato: Jane Aureli s natural curly hair. To Brenda Poor: Jean Eastman’s way of keeping a secret. To Alice Rogers: Nancy Young’s temper. To Dorothy Lewis: Marjorie Clark's soft giggle. To Ralph Whitley: Kenneth Boni’s sly ways with the state troopers. To Lawrence Clark: Dale Huffstater's ability to get stuck in snowbanks. To Ronald Roggle: m „ Joyce Reed’s quiet, shy and noiseless ways. To Harry Dowker: Ann Ainsworth's extra few Inches. To Dave Brown: Bill Eastman’s football position. To Maurice Goldeft: Nancy and Norma Fargo’s drawing pencils for Tower next year. To Max Bovee: Nancy Fayette's technique for playing the field. To David Hedger: Penny Pelton's physics review book. To David Krupcale: Janet Soderholm's ability to get the family car. To Douglas Fulkerson: Jean Barney’s skill for handling a basketball. In witness we have here unto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, the twenty-sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thou- sand nine hundred and fifty- six • 11 Witnessed by:

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Prophecy Enjoying life in her new creation, a round mobile home, Nancy Young, while watching her space-o-vision set, was indeed surprised by a new s flash announcing Nancy Fargo as winner of The Nobel Prize for Journalism. Soon after that, she picked up the World Gazette and saw that Jean Eastman was librarian in the Kremlin, and was alarmed by the fact that U. S. leaders had calculated that she might soon be seen in Siberia. Further down the page, she read that Cynthia Brown was to be Marilyn Monroe for 1965 To the left of this article, she read that Jane Aureli was in Paris modeling French bathing suits working for her MRS. degree. In the center of the page, she noticed that Jean Barney had been named the World s Woman of Sports after her daring fete of swimming the Atlantic Ocean. Turning the page, she was shocked that Joyce Reed was now running competition with Ava Gardner, in Reno for her fourth divorce. In an article right beside that, she viewed Marjorie Clark s name as editor of the new Dietitians Almanac Cut Your Hangover In Half. The new car, that not only runs but flies, invented by Dale Huffstater was making the news everywhere. Penny Pelton s Inside Russia, after her tour as an expert on milking cows, after four years at Cornell, was headlining everyone s newspaper. Turning to the third page, she saw that Connie Joslyn had been granted honors after her nursing practices in Germany. Searching the page more closely, she read that Kenneth Bonl had Just been elected presi- dent of a green cheese factory in Switzerland. As she read further in the article, she noticed Janet Soderholm a name and found that she was stenographer for Presi- dent Ken Boni. In the hair dressers column, she noticed that Nancy Fayette had Just patented her invention for the longest eyelashes in the world. (False ones that is.) Looking at the back page, she saw Ann Ainsworth s name headlining the news, after Just cleaning Liberace s false teeth. The leading article was one about Bill Eastman, and she was shocked to read that he had Just been elected president of the Union for Farmers, in Washington. In the middle of the page, she noticed Norma Fargo s picture and reading under it found that the modern Cinderella had finally captured her ’dreamboat', Frank Sinatra. Nearing the bottom of the page, she found a letter from Nancy Fargo, telling that she had located the class of 1956, and she was urging all of our members to be sure to attend the Graduates1 Banquet this June. 13