Lyme Central School - Ontarion Yearbook (Chaumont, NY)

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Cmses this high school

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We advise ROSALYN REFF to become the first woman President. We know she can do a better job than the men. We advise GERALD THOMSON to become an antique car racer. We know he has had the experience to become a fine one. Cfows Will We. the Seniors of 1963, of Lyme Central School of Chaumont, in the county of Jefferson, state of New York, being of incorrigible character and moronic mind, do make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament in manner following, that is to say: FIRST: To MR. WRIGHT, we leave a 12 by 15 enlargement of our class picture to be placed under the glass top of his desk May he never forget us. To MR. VAN SCHAICK, our class advisor, we leave a basketful of broken test tubes, dissected worms, chipped prisms, and empty Pepsi bottles. To the CUSTODIANS we leave a filled coke machine for their lounge. To the JUNIORS we leave the impressive title of Seniors and all the privileges that don't go with it. SECOND: I, NANCY DODGE, leave my job of serving food in the cafeteria to Bonnie Radley. I, STEVEN HAAS, leave a box of red and green lollipops to Donna Wheeler. I, DONALD HEASLEY, leave my lab experiences to Edgar Talbot. His determination may solve the doubtful methods I have invented. I, JAMES HILL, leave my ability to touch the rim to Merlin Dodge. I, PAUL MASON, leave my wonderful math marks to Jane (Rocky) Hamlin. I, NELSON RADLEY, leave my ability to make a lay-up in basket- ball to Roy Torrey. I, ROSALYN REFF, leave my Pepsi and potato-chip parties that the three Senior girls manage to have to Sharon Southwell. I, GERALD THOMSON, leave my '37 Chevy and my driving skill to Stewart Nichols. I, ALICE WHITMORE POND, leave my job of selling ice cream to anyone who wants it. We hereby appoint as executor of this, our last will, . . . Vaughn Meader of The First Family. THE CLASS OF 1963

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JutuM- CJh s FIRST ROW: Donna Matthews, Shirley Torrey, Charity Warner, Sharon Chavoustie, Elaine Fredenburg, Rose Viselli, Sharon Dwyer, Delores Davis. SECOND ROW: Barbara Carr, Rodjer Bourn, Donald Williams, James Bevens, Phillip Walker, George Gaumond, Arlene Lynch, Miss Southard. AtO' tft JuiuO'tS We advise JIMMY BEVENS to buy an alarm clock with an extra loud gong and rent a Hertz-Rent-a-Car for transportation to and from school. We advise RODJER BOURN to open a French restaurant in Chaumont with the main dish squab a la Roger. We advise BARBARA CARR to take French II, with the aim of becom- ing a translator at the UN. We advise SHARON CHAVOUSTIE to put her rope climbing skills to use and become an aerialist for the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus. We advise DELORES DAVIS to build a small cottage on the secluded shores of Cranberry Lake, where she can enjoy quiet and solitude. We advise SHARON DWYER to keep practicing her shorthand and become private secretary for Caroline Kennedy. We advise ELAINE FREDENBURG to become a home demonstrator for the Singer Sewing Machine Company.