Heuvelton Central High School - Heuveltonian Yearbook (Heuvelton, NY)

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sound of UmiWtil mtft fetmtusrt Hhe Cto- -4- o-l -S 5” , County of f state of 0 - kiLpuua , mind and body, do hereby publish our last will and testament, I, Donny Cutway, leave my ability to avoid all homework and my girl - friends, excluding Shera, to Roger Todd, Don't worry, Roger, they are amenable, I, Helen Curry, will my immunity to English grammar to Bob Dodds. I fervently hope The Dissertation Upon Roast Pig will be more lucid to him than it was to me. I, Bob Smithers, will my secret typing ability to Aleta Macaulay . My remarkable accuracy and speed have brought me fame from near and far. Think you can handle it, Aleta? I also leave my geometry book to any- one who promises to move to Alaska. I, Linda Tully, will J. Wilson to anyone who is ready to battle for him. I also leave my poise and neatness to Geraldine Bogardus. I, Edwin Sheppard, will my trumpet to Phil Parish. I also leave my old truck to Claricy Bishop. We understand she doesn't get around too much so the truck should be a boon. I, Joyce Parish, will my curly red hair to Carol Browning. Reluctantly I relinquish my Prince Charming to all the girls in high school. To the victor belong the spoils I I, Danny Lake, will my quiet manner and good behavior in class to Roy Ladouceur. I also leave my sense of humor and sophomore heart-throb to some lucky boy. I, Patsy Kelley, will my diamond ring to the next lucky girl and my business law book to Eunice Smithers. Take good care of it, Eunice. I, Bob Harper, will my last minute punctuality to Billy Backus. My striking good taste in clothes is bequeathed to the highest bidder. I, Prances Bishop, will my talkative instincts to Dianne Gooshaw and my sex appeal to my friend, Edna Gilbert. I, Ronnie Nichols, will my center position in basketball and a foot of my height to Bernie Link. I also leave my school books to anyone who can find them; I can't. My ability to get on the eligibility list is left to Kenny Courtney. I, Joan Goulden, will my effervescent personality to Teresa Sovie and my good times and weekend dances to Luella Murdock. t I, Dean Fishbeck, will my good looks to my brother, Larry. I also will my remarkable ability to make friends and influence teachers to Arnold Pray. I, Hilda Simmons, will my nickname (Marilyn) to Alice Mayhew and my musical ability to Marion Gutterson. Joan Marie Goulden Executrix

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Class History As we, the class of 1955» look back over the past four years, we Realize that we have gained an excellent education not only from our books but also from our contacts with many people In extra-curricular activities. We shall never forget the year we entered high school as Fresh- men. We were enthusiastic and eager to assume our responsibilities as part of the student body. For the first time we became an organized class with the following officers: Joan Goulden, president; Frances Bishop, vice-president; Dean Fishbeck, secretary; Danny Lake, treas- urer; Mrs. Hendee, our advisor. We had three super spcial evenings during the year: a rollicking sleigh ride, a class picnic at Lazy River (when Danny capsized the boat and had to be rescued), and a successful food sale to raise money. Our Sophomore year was a busy and happy one. We studied dili- gently and took part in all the extra-curricular activities. One of our class members, Joan Goulden, was elected Princess of the Junior Prom. She looked lovely and was a credit to our class. Our officers for the year were: Marlene Higgins, president; Joan Goulden, vice- president; Joyce Parish, secretary; Hilda Simmons, treasurer; Mr. Conklin, advisor. The climax of the year occurred in June when we went to a drive-in theatre in the school bus. We will never forget parking the bus sideways so that everyone could see the movies. We were certainly the cynosure of all eyes, and we had a wonderful, hilarious time. How pro-ud we were to enter our brand-new school building as Juniors. One of our biggest thrills was ordering and receiving our school rings. In May, we worked like beavers on the Junior Prom. The theme was The May Fair Ball and we spent many days decorating the school gymnasium. The girls on the flower committee will always remember the afternoon they spent picking tulips in the pouring rain only to find as they staggered into the gymnasium that a professional florist had donated flowers and their wet offerings weren't needed. Class officers were: Frances Bishop, president; Dean Fishbeck, vice- president; Joan Goulden, secretary; and Joyce Parish, treasurer. Finally, we were honored and dignified Seniors. We elected as officers: Dean Fishbeck, president; Joan Goulden, vice-president; Linda Tulley, secretary; Frances Bishop, treasurer; Mrs. Armstrong, advisor. Our biggest task of the year was publishing The Heuvelton- ian , our yearbook. We sold greeting cards, sponsored dances, held food sales, and solicited advertisements to finance the year- book. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hannan, Mrs. Hendee, Mrs. Hunter, and Mrs. Armstrong, we finally completed the book and we all breathed a sigh of relief. Our Senior Play was presented in the spring and what a wonderful success it was. Now as we receive our diplomas, we are looking forward to taking our place in the world. Linda M. Tulley Patricia G. Kelley

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recent re- The Class Prophecy A decade has passed since the class of 55 graduated. At a union, we found our classmates were busy doing the following: JOAN GOULDEN, after completing business school, became Mrs. James Ladouceur. She is now a private secretary to Jim, who is a foreman on the Seaway Pro- ject in Ogdensburg. Joan is very much like the private Secretary on tel- evision and also has a few outstanding characteristics of Irma Petterson . DANNY LAKE completed two years at A.T.I. and is now employed by the McCadam Cheese Company in Ogdensburg. Several years ago he married the former Edna Bishop against her father's wishes, but they are very happy. PATSY KELLEY is now Mrs. James Pruner. We understand that Patsy and Jim are working as a team to extend citizenship to Jupiter. They recently returned from this outer planet where they were surprised to meet many of their un- known relatives. RONALD NICHOLS is now playing basketball for the House of David. He is happily married and raising a basketball team of his own. We learn that he just announced the birth of his sixth son. LINDA TULLEY is now living a very exciting life. Recently her husband, John Wilson, introduced stock-car racing on the Moon. The only problem that he faces is to find a crater large enough for the track. BOB SMITHERS is now head typist for the Seaway Construction Company in Massena. We find that he has become an expert typist. He just returned from an expedition in the Pacific where he was fascinated by deep sea diving. JOYCE PARISH married her high-school sweetheart. Jack Woodside. Singing as a duet, they have been deported from every nation in the world. In their spare time, they try their art as writers. Their latest edition, Life Can Be Pitiful , outlines ten easy ways to make your fellow musicians hate you. DON CUTWAY has just completed his fifth novel called Women Stay-Clear , which he dedicated to all Men . He is well known as an author and is also seeking fame as a musician in the television field. HILDA SIMMONS attended Potsdam State Teachers College and is now a music teacher in Webster, New York. She enjoys horse racing and recently set a new record when she killed fourteen horses running the daily double. DEAN PISHBECK is still an eligible bachelor and is also a leading member of the I.F.I.O. (Industrial Farmers Improvement Organization). We understand that in his spare time he edits a lovelorn column for the DePeyster Hush . FRANCES BISHOP, soon after graduating from business school, became Mrs. Arthur Terwilliger. For the last two years, they have been touring the Western states and are now living in the state of Washington. In her spare time, she writes articles for the Apple Growers Union. BOB HARPER is a construction worker on the Seaway Project in Ogdensburg. We learn that his house is only about two feet from his work, but after we remember all those late passes that he had to obtain during his senior year, we understand the reason. However, we learn that he still manages to be late for work three days out of five. HELEN CURRY is now a religious leader in Lower China. We understand that she enjoys her work and is well liked by all. In her spare time, she enjoys reading books on atomic energy. EDWIN SHEPPARD is now driving a 19 5 bright red Buick. Girls, we find, have been little trouble to him up to this time. However, we think that Ed will either have to give up the Buick and go back to his doodle-bug or try to understand girls. Frances Bishop