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

Page 22 text:

SENIOR CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of nineteen-hundred and sixty-two, of the Colton- Pierrepont Central School, being of a reasonable, sound mind, do here- by make and acknowledge this, our last will and testament. TO MR. CORBITT: We wish to express our thanks and deep apprecia- tion for his assistance and leadership through our four years of high school. i t i TO THE FACULTY: We wish to thank the faculty for their under- standing and guidance through the years. ’ TO THE JUNIORS: We leave the responsibility of being the top class. TO THE SOPHOMORES: We leave the excitement of ordering and re- ceiving class rings. tauv TO THE FRESHMEN: We leave three years of hard work and our best % wishes. % §|§ INDIVIDUAL: NORTH BATES bequeaths his frequent trips to Cooks Corners to Tom | Mackey. CAROLYN BONNER bequeaths her ability to get in and out of I! little sports car to anyone who can do it. ELIZABETH BUCKLEY be- ■J queaths her love of food to anyone who doesn’t like to eat. IONA CLARK UU; bequeaths her left-over tacks from Mrs. North’s chair to Elva Clark, ill MEMORIE DEAN bequeaths her gossip column in the RACQUETTEER |u§ to anyone who can protect himself. EDWARD FUHR bequeaths his skiing ability to Ronnie Morrow. PETREA GREEN bequeaths her black .. eye to anyone who comes in contact with a fist. JANE GOTHAM be- . queaths her vacant seat in the business room to anyone who wants it. SALLY GOTHAM bequeaths her small waistline to her Uncle Lowell. U UU KENNETH HILL bequeaths his curly hair to anyone who needs it. TERRY HITER bequeaths her little brown jug to Chuck Jenks. BETTY jr„ MAE HUTCHINSON bequeaths her collection of psychology books to IS ! Lorraine Dunning. KATHERINE LONG bequeaths her love for chewing gum thout being caught to Alice Buckley. DUNCAN MACKEY be- queaths his height to Miss Mein. SUSAN MAR DEN bequeaths some of her left-over Senior candy to anyone who wants it. KATHERINE MILLER bequeaths a bag of popcorn to Sharon McMurtry. KENNETH PERKINS bequeaths a “vanilla” folder to Miss Sullivan. SHARON PHILLIPS bequeaths her physics book to Colleen Houston. DALE ij REXFORD bequeaths his red underwear to anyone who likes to :?v scratch. LINDA SELLECK bequeaths the won de rful world of [V: physics problems to her sister, Laura. LYNNWHITCOMB bequeaths a bottle of H202 (hydrogen peroxide to Lorraine Dunning. GARY WILLMART B e qu e a th s his seat in sixth UU period study hall to Ralph Crary. CONSTANCE WOOD bequeaths her math teacher to Janice O’Gorman.

Page 21 text:

SENIOR CLASS HISTORY G p§®S j 3)3 SG3fr%£G3H03)r! G3 ; Entering our Freshman year in the fall of 1958 with twenty-seven class members, we elected Mr. Freeman Ashworth, science teacher, as class advisor. Officers were Peter Trivilino, president; Gary Willmart, vice-president; Katherine Long, secretary, and Susan Mar- den, treasurer. Linda Selleck and William Ford were chosen for Student Council. In the course of the year, Marion Butterfield, Carson James, and Phillip and David Smith departed. Our Freshman hop and a raffle on a stuffed animal helped pave our way to our ultimate ;« goal - a Senior trip. The end of the year saw the departure of Norman Hastings. After welcoming William Foster, Gary Perry, Hazel Fin- ley, and Iona Clark, twenty-nine Sophomores elected Mr. Charles Parah, history and science teacher, as advisor. Peter Trivilino was again chosen class president; Katherine Miller vice-president; Caro- lyn Bonner secretary; Gary Willmart treasurer. Student Council members were Linda Selleck and William Ford. We added to our treasury by having a Halloween Dance, a raffle, and a very profitable talent show. In the fall of 1960 we entered our Junior year without Hazel Finley, William Foster, Peter Trivilino, and Jerry Silver. With Mr. William Butler as class advisor, we elected Gary Willmart president, Katherine Miller vice-president, Petrea Green secretary, and Linda Selleck treasurer. Susan Marden and Duncan Mackey were selected for Student Council. Later in the year we welcomed Dale Rexford and Kenneth Perkins and said farewell to Wade Stevenson. This was a busy year. Class activities included food sales, the sale of Christmas cards, a movie presentation, raffles, a talent show, and our very successful Junior Play, “Headin’ for the Hills’’. And too, there was the special excitement of ordering class rings and pre- paring our Junior Prom. The fall of 1961 saw twenty-three Seniors anxious to begin their final year at Colton, with all the thrills that come from being a Senior. After electing Gary Willmart president, Carolyn Bonner vice-president, Petrea Green secretary, and Linda Selleck treas- urer, we chose Susan Marden and Duncan Mackey for Student Council. To advise our class we chose Mr. Jerome Wilson, in- dustrial arts teacher, who greatly helped us in all our Senior activities. We began the year by selling magazines, and then worked to present a Senior Play, raffles, and a talent show to add to our Senior trip funds. We l°ok forward to the best years of our lives, and have fond memories of our wonderful days at Colton. j)3H£03K£G3KO3 rJK53Kvi iyXvGA-XGY ''-:-av'v!-!vGS : •» ixfe-x :-:©:-Sx 'WtOckv. ri :c|-g-:G3§. !G:0i0:0iCv D3 rrIO30-'j3530 :G3:r:::i3 3:-:03 : :-: 3::g::o3g::o::g::i 3: 0 S3 £ r 11 $$viaJkL—A

Page 23 text:

SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Here it is 1979, and this is my very first trip to Mars. That alone is enough to thrill me to pieces, but to top all the excitement the members of the Class of ’62 are holding a reunion on Mars. We had a little trouble in the engine of our souped-up power rocket before we started, but that was quickly fixed by North Bates, the most prominent engine expert in the U.S. Petrea Green and Sally Gotham are my fellow passengers. I just learned that Sally is Gen. Gary Willmart’s private secretary. General Willmart worked with air force expert Kenny Hill to plan the first non- stop flight to Mars--ours. Petrea is the private secretary of Dale Rex- ford, esquire, the master architect who has designed the new govern- ment buildings on Mars. Suddenly a meteor strikes our ship, and Susan Marden, our pretty hostess, rushes back to see if everyone is all right. The calm voice of our pilot, Kenny Perkins, is heard over the loudspeaker as he assures us that the ship is under control. Sue also acts as Kenny’s secretary on non-flight days. Jane Gotham, the official planet spotter, excitedly announces that we are approaching Mars. A deafening roar is heard, and we, the passen- gers, find ourselves scattered amid, the rubble of our wrecked ship. I see a whole squad of nurses approaching. Linda Selleck arrives first at the scene, and quickly she revives our pilot. Close behind her are Betty Buckley and Iona Clark. Nurses Betty Mae Hutchinson and Kathy Long rush into the scene carrying a weird assortment of various colored needles. Nurse Sharon Phillips arrives in time to save us from the jabs of these strange weapons. Doctor Ed Fuhr announces that we’ll all live. We’re just a little shaken up he says. We pull ourselves together just in time to see Major Terry Hiter marching up followed by a squad of obedient green Martians. Kathy Miller, the chief interpreter, greets us for them and for herself. She tells us how surprised she was to find that Martians speak Latin! Quickly we are whisked away to Wishington, E.C., the Capitol of Mars. Imagine our surprise when we find that our old classmate, Duncan Mackey is the first President of Mars ! They say that Lynn Whitcomb is the busiest executive in Wishington, but he looks as happy and carefree as ever to us. Carolyn Bonner, President Mackey’s chief and private secretary tells us that Warren Thomas has started show business on Mars. His award-winning telebillion show is entitled “Wishington Wooers”. Connie Wood is about the happiest math teacher I’ve ever seen, as she teaches little Martian children the principles of trigono- metry. It didn’t take me long to accept her offer to teach them history. Well, golly! Obviously, we’re all here for good'. H ijsgjg! ill 22