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

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SENIOR PLAY On November 17 and 18 the Senior Claes presented The Funny Brats. a three act Th%Pl£? c“n erort around the actions of Harriet and Dick Gresham, the two teenageohlldren of Mrs. Sylvia Gresham. Harriet and her brother were trying to marry off ■o?he °|d0r brot} er wb° their eyes H s a tyrannical dictator. They Ilso wantedTheir ■other to marry Loren Gresham, an uncle on their father's side. Their schemes backfired when the mail brother really appeared. To make things worse, husband-to-be showed up. order bride they sent for to marry their Aunt Hettie and Whaley McWhorter, Sylvia's The play proved to be very successful and received «any compliments from the audience. It netted us a total of $ 60 for our class trip this June. 12

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CLASS WILL We the Claes of 196? of Bellerille Central School, being sound of Blind and able of body, do hereby publish this, our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath to.. Our Parents: Peace and quiet for a change. The Faculty: All of our wonderful (?) marks. The Board of Education: Our sincere thanks for all that you have done to make our school years successful. The Junior Class: Our ability to bother Mr. Ross in his office at all times. The School: Our muddy footprints forever. Melinda Alford and Janet Patten: Barbara Taylor's loquacious personality. Mary Thompson and Joyce Nutting: Pam Pelton's loaded locker. Joan Brown: Sheila Seamans' ability to concentrate on her shorthand during class. Dan Lee and John Red way: Herman Kleiboer' 8 way with the girls. John Rogers and James Cobb: Ikid Towles' ability to play basketball. Marlin Nohle: Carolyn Nohle's Bianagement of paper storage in the brooder house. Steve Cobb: Judy Tiff's pillow for Driver Ed. Prank Mulvana: Bonnie Bovee's seat at the Latin Banquet. Leslie Hobbs and Joe Burley: Chuck Pratt's quietness in study hall. Carolyn Stone: Nancy Overton's ability to be always late for Homemaking Class. Dave Turnbole and Dan Larmon: Ellen Jantzi's ability to be quiet in the lunch room. John Gorton and David Richardson: Brian Hough's old test papers. John Kllbum: Mike Gaetano's ability to talk his way out of anything! Sharon Stiles: Dick Overton's beat up seat in the senior homeroom. Joe Mullin: Tim Simpson's quietness on the bus? Ronnie Shultz: Sue Clark's usefulness on a paper drive!! Sally Cummings: Lynda Dyer's inability to get dressed on time after gym class. Dwight Stagnar: Gary Brown's knickers from the senior play. Brenda Richmond: Joan Cobb's ability to talk on the phone all night! Willard Glngerich: Jim Bailey's situation in History class ( 4 boys - 21 girls ). Junior Girls: The senior girls' weekend at Nohle's cottage. !WOW! WITNESSED BY:

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PROPHECY In 1977, Mrs. Eastman decided to vacation on the noon. She drove to the rocket terminal in Belleville where she was surprised to find Pam Pel ton selling tickets. Upon boarding the rocket, she noticed that the stewardess looked very familiar and, upon investigation, she realised it was Ellen Jantzi. As they blasted off, the pilot spoke to them and she rec- ognised the voice as that of Herman Kleiboer. After she was permitted to unfasten her seat belt, she went up front to visit Herman. When she got there she was surprised to learn that Herman was substituting for Dick Overton who was on vacation at Venus. Returning to her seat, she met Mike Gaetano, who was on his way to the moon to set up radio static UAB. While talking to Mike, Mrs. Eastman realised that the pretty young girl sitting with him was none other than Sue Clark who was Mike's secretary. When they stopped at the space station to refuel she discovered Jim Bailey as Chief Engineer in charge of refueling. Upon getting out to get a bit of fresh air she ran into Chuck Pratt who was testing a new brand of gravity shoes designed by Linda Dyer. By then it was time to board the rocket again, and within a half hour they had landed on the moon. After checking in at a hotel, Mrs. Eastman decided to take a sight-seeing tour. She discovered that the guide was Brian Hough who was in charge of all tours on the moon. The first stop on her trip was an inspection of the first hospital to be built on the moon. While walking down the corridor she saw a glass door on which was printed the name Carolyn Nohle, Social Worker. Carolyn told Mrs. Eastman her present problem was trying to solve the inferiority complex that the moon people felt over their green complexion. Her next stop was at the Laboratory, where she found the Lab Technician, Judy Tiff, busily counting green blood tissues. As Mrs. Eastman glanced through the window of the Operating Room she saw Bonnie Bovee and Nancy Overton arguing over which side the patient's appendix was on. Upon investigation she found the patient was Gary Brown. Leaving the hospital, Mrs. Eastman saw a familiar face; it was Tim Simpson delivering milk. He told her he was working for Bud Towles who had the only dairy farm on the moon, consisting of 6 cows. Next, she visited the school. She found the only teacher to be Barbara Taylor who was busily teaching the natives to talk constantly. Since Mrs. Eastman could not get a word in edgewise, she de- cided to relax in a beauty shop. To her astonishment she found the beautician to be none other than Sheila Seamans. While her hair was being dried, she was entertained by the famous model, Joan Cobb, whose current job was showing the latest styles in women's space After having had such an interesting trip, and having met all of the Class of '62, she went back to Belleville via moon rocket. Many pleasant memories of her first rocket trip and the Class of 19 2 went with her. ALMA MATER There's a place we call Old Union A spot our hearts hold dear, Though our feet in paths afar from her may roan; There's a hand outstretched to point us To ways of truth and right, There's a loving voice that calls her children hone. Chorus: Then hail to thee, Old Union Though we be far or near. Our hearts will cry, Thou art our mother yet! Thy loving precepts ever Inspire our souls to right; We may leave thee, but we never can forget. 13