Lyme Central School - Ontarion Yearbook (Chaumont, NY)

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Cfows f-Hstouf In September, 1959, 22 members started our freshman year. Our class advisor was Mr. Dodge, and our officers were: President, Paul Mason; Vice-President, Jennifer Ross; Secretary, Sherry Bourcy; Treasurer, Don Heasley; and Student Council Representative, Paul Mason. As sophomores, our advisui was Mrs. Dunham. Officers were: President, Jennifer Ross; Vice-President, Rosalyn Reff; Secretary, Sherry Bourcy; Treasurer, Lois Walker; and Student Council Represen- tative, Paul Mason. Our main activity was a magazine sale. The following fall we returned to LCS as juniors. Our office » were elected as follows: President, Don Heasley; Vice-President, Rosalyn Reff; Secretary, Jennifer Ross; Treasurer, Lois Walker; and Student Council Representative, Don Heasley. Our advisor was Mr. Van Schaick. That year our activities included the sale of refresh- ments at basketball games, a stationery sale, the presentation of two one-act plays, and our Junior Prom, with Paul Mason and Rosalyn Reff as King and Queen. This year, a small, but optimistic, group of nine seniors entered school. Our class advisor has again been Mr. Van Schaick. Our of- ficers have been: President, Rosalyn Reff; Vice-President, Nancy Dodge; Secretary, Steven Haas; Treasurer, Don Healsey; and Student Council Representatives, Steven Haas and Don Heasley. Activities have been the publication of the 1963 Ontarion, a dance, fudge sales, and the senior trip to New York City. Of the graduating class, five members, Nancy Dodge, Steven Haas, Don Heasley, Paul Mason, and Nelson Radley, entered the first kindergarten class to be held at Chaumont. Through our years at LCS, many persons have been members of our class from time to time. It might be interesting to list those who were with us sometime during the last four years: Elmina Thompson, Lois Walker, Jennifer Ross, Paula Madill, Sherry Bourcy, Arlene Slate, Dorothy Davis, Carol Barr, Rose Viselli, David Lear, Larry Radley, Dean Putnam, Milfred Patchin, Walter Tyler, Bradford Gif- ford, Robert Champion, and Phillip Barbour. Our class flower is the Sweetheart Rose, and our colors are black and silver. Our class motto is: When you're through learning, you're through.

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CfetSS PtOpJt Cy The date is June, 1993, thirty years after the graduation of the Class of '63. The occasion is the thirtieth class reunion, being held in the conference room of the famed Haas Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. As a naval physician stationed at the Bethesda Naval Hospital, STEVE HAAS gained world-wide recognition when he cured the President of the United States of a severe case of juvenile acne. Today, Dr. Haas and his colleagues are on the threshold of discovering the cause of men- tal retardation among psychiatrists. We find that NANCY DODGE, after marrying a Seaman recruit who later decided to make a life career of the Navy, has had a ship constructed for her and her thirteen unlucky children. She is going to name it the U.S.S. Bates. DONALD HEASLEY owns a two thousand acre dairy farm in northern New York. Because his Holsteins are producing so much milk, he had a milk plant built on his land. This way Don has no trouble in getting his milk to pass inspection. He was telling us that he just purchased a U-2 plane yesterday so he can keep a closer watch over his farm. JAMES HILL, great white hunter for Nirobi Safaris, Inc., has been lost somewhere in the vast jungles of the Congo region for twenty-five . years. After graduation, Jim became a guide, believing that with his great knowledge of wilderness survival and his hunting skills, he could become quite successful in such a vocation. Without a doubt, he became extremely successful. In the five years that he worked for his employers before he was lost, Jim served as guide for the Shah of Iran, Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco, and Jose Jimenez. It has been said that on one occasion Jim even showed Tarzan the way to go home. Unfortunately, his spectacular career was cut short when a band of gorillas saved him from the horns of a giant wild beast. His gunbearers say the last glimpse they ever had of Jim was as he was being carried into the never-explored regions of the Congo, struggling fiercely, but to no avail. Those goril’- s haven't brought him back. PAUL MASON, after working for twelve years as chief construction engineer for U.S. Steel, became owner of his own company, Mammoth Mason Construction Co. Because of the magnitude of the project under- taken by his company, Paul has constructed three wonders of the world, one of which is the just-completed San Francisco-Tokyo monorail. When asked what he plans next, Paul replied, The biggest job yet. I'm going to move the Los Angeles Freeway under ground. In addition to James Hill, the class of 1963 finds another member who has not been able to join them. It seems that for the past thirty years, ALICE WHITMORE POND has been unable to land her jet, the Pond 99, due to weather conditions. Alice, however, reports to us each year by way of her two-way radio. We find mat sne now has a band of women jet-fliers, called the Fanny Fancy Friers. As a result of her