Colton Pierrepont High School - Coltonian Yearbook (Colton, NY)

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JUNIORS

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had already made his first million and was well started on his sec- ond. Silence fell as Monsieur Claude prepared to speak. First, I want to thanlt you for asking me here, stated Claude. Then, I want to make apologies for your and my dear friend, Gary Hurley, for not being here with us today. Ever since Gary took Jerry Lewis' place in the movies, television and on the stage, he has become a very popular comedian. He is now making a command performance before the King and Queen of Mars. Someone's coming down the midway was causing quite a commotion. It looked as if the people were trying to get someone's autograph. Having moved closer, we could see what was going on. The people were admiring two famous authors, Bettie Corcoran and Freda La- Point. They had just written the novel, Life Upon a Meteor , which became a sensation overnight. As we turned from those two great authors, we looked toward the left of the grandstand, and there we saw two nice looking ladies conversing. When we stole a closer look, we saw that one was dressed in a hunter's garb. She was no other than LorrAine Fisher, the famous woman hunter. Everyone most likely had heard about her, for the newspapers had been screaming her hame for weeks. Lorraine was the one who discovered the Ranosaur in the jungles Saturn. The Ranosaur is the descendent of the dinosaur and ten times as dangerous, but nevertheless Miss Fisher brought one of these specimens back to Earth. The striking young woman to whom Lorraine was talking is the new president of Venus, Bernice Shea. As you know, the planet Venus picks out its president by her looks and intelligence, and, believe me, Bernice had no trouble getting the presidency, since she excelled in both qualities. By reports from Venus, Miss Shea seemed to be doing a good job of running the Planet. At this point, someone walked toward the two famous ladies,— none other than the head of the Farmers' Association, Joe Thomas. Joe received this position when he invented the mechanical farmer Joe believed and proved that with this mechanical man the farmers could take life easy, for the mechanical farmer did all the chores on a farm, in no time flat. Imagine how the farmers appreciated this J Finally the whole class of 1952 began going on the grandstand, and their advisor, r. Butler, prepared to say somthing. This is his speech as it was recorded that day: My friends, I am proud to be here with my old class of '52. After twenty years you have all become famous people, just as I knew you would, because you showed promise of this while you were in High School. You all had a great deal of initiative. Now that we are parting once more, I have only one statement to give you. I am sure that the members of this class will carry on the good work they have started. With the roar of the enthusiastic applause in our ears, we left the class of '52 for another twenty years.

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JUNIOR CLASS First row: J. Moore, J. Hewitt, B. Seymour, B. Thomas, M. Swift, F. Bump, K. Fleming, C. Ford, D. Lennox Second row: W. Gassel, R. Sullivan, M. Caswell, K. Hayes, D. Alford, H. Hogle, R. Tuper, M. Hawley Third row: H. Regan, G. Seaver, G. Thomas M. Swift, G. Thomas, B. Seymour, C. Ford