Fulton Centralized School - Fultonian Yearbook (Swanton, OH)

Page 27 text:

 p r Senior Horoscopes . • • T NAME — LIKES — PASTIME — r r Sue Babcock Bow ties Reading Luella Beroske Hamburgs Movies Kenneth Borck Cars Women r r Verna Bratt fn Steak Dancing Earl Bryan Sports Sleeping r Frank Clinton Motorcycles Women I Rosemarie Cufr Clothes Reading John Dowling Study Halls Sleeping j r Leta Herrick Dogs Playing Records Isabelle Hite Reading Dancing j r Mary Huber Books Piano Jack Mizer Everything in common, nothing in general. Dolores j r Betty Newhouse Movies Dancing r Don Shipman Basketball Women j j DISLIKES — WANTS TO BE - J Dogs Undecided j n History Ties Nurse Varmer Homework Secretary Onions Lawyer Work Mechanic ' • Homework Secretary J w English Farmer Rainy Nights Nurse T Cats Secretary r1 Asparagus Beautiful Blonde Sight of the Tru- ant Officer Anything possible Nosey people Nurse J ; ; Work Farmer

Page 26 text:

Class Prophecy Continued . . . There were also advertisements in the Mars magazine. As we were looking at these advertisements, we noticed Madame Suzanne’s Beauty Shoppe, which special- ized in “Coiffures for Toupees”, was operated by Sue Babcock. We made a notation to visit Sue when we reached the end of our journey. Verna warned us that we were nearing our destination. We thanked her for her information, but with a puzzled expression we asked her why so many graduates of ’18 were on Mars. Her reply was that Frank Clinton, that mechanical wizard, and Don Shipman had invented a new motor-cycle which would carry 14 people and fly, too. They had invited the Class of 1948 to test the flying cycle. After arriving on Mars, they liked the planet so well that they decided to settle there. After landing, we inquired as to the location of Mdme. Suzanne’s Shoppe. When we arrived. Sue was very glad to see us. She told us that she would he glad to show us about the city after lunch. After lunch, we agreed to meet Sue at the famous Huber Conservatory of Music, founded by the noted Mary Huber, whose piano students were giving a recital. Gaz- ing at the program, we were delighted to see that the star performer was the talented Isabelle Hite, playing “Beroske’s Concerto in G Flat Major”, composed by her close friend and associate, Luella Beroske. Vi e were overjoyed at the progress shown by all the girls since their first attempt in schooldays to “crash” the musical world. Leaving the auditorium, we promised Sue that we would tell our friends on Earth of all the successful things the ’48 graduates were doing on Mars. After bidding a hasty farewell to Sue. we rushed to catch the “Trans-space” hack to Earth.

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Senior Class Play . . . Tabbie Phillips — “A CERTAIN YOUNG MISS” Bill Johnson I. cl a Herrick Pert (aged 14) • Betty Newhouse Midge - - . (Tabbie’s girl friend) Beola (Tabbie’s girl friend) Dolph Potter (the Phillips’ hired girl) John Dowling Nella Warren (the mailman) Mrs. Winifred Phillips (Tabbie’s married sister) Mary Huher Spencer Phillips (their mother) Don Shipman Melinda PhilIips (their brother) Ned Warren (their sister) Bernard Crossley (Nella's husband) Mrs. Darrington (famous author) — - l.uellu Beroske Charles (the town social leader) Larry Maddox (her son) (from the wide open spaces) THE SETTING The action of the entire play occurs in the living room of the Phillips’ home. New Andover. Connecticut. ACT I. Friday afternoon in April. ACT II. The next day. ACT III. Later that afternoon.