Lyme Central School - Ontarion Yearbook (Chaumont, NY)

Page 26 text:

Class History In 1965, we found ourselves as Freshman, with Mrs. Forepaugh and Mr. Seelau as advisors. Our officers were: President, Pat West; Vice-President, Wesley Daniels; Treasurer, Denny Hillick; Secretary, Lyle Weaver; Student Council Representative, Dianne Bourcy. In the fall of 1966 with Mr. Seelau our advisor, our officers were: President, Bina West; Secretary, Nancy Rogers; Treasurer, Ann Stilson; and Student Council Representative, Wesley Daniels. Our activities included a magazine sale, an ice cream social, a sale of pennants and buttons, and various fudge sales. As Juniors, with Miss Mein as advisor, our officers were: President, Bina West; Vice-President, Dennis Hillick; Treasurer, Ann Stilson; Secretary, Nancy Rogers; and Student Council Representative, Wesley Daniels. Our activities included the sale of stationery, several dances, an ice cream social, fudge sales, sale of refreshments at Dasketball and baseball games, a three act play, They Went Thataway and the annual Junior Prom with Patricia Johnson as Queen and Lyle Weaver as King. Now that we are Seniors, twenty-eight members strong, our officers are: President, Wesley Daniels; Vice-President, Lyle Weaver, Treasurer, Bina West; Co-Secretaries, Nancy Rogers and Brenda Chavoustie; Student Council Representatives, Bina West and Wesley Daniels. Again Miss Mein is our advisor. Various activities have included the sale of wrapping paper, three one-act plays, an ice cream social, sale of in- dividual school pictures, the 1969 edition of the ONTARION, a Faculty-Senior basketball game, sale of refreshments at soccer and baseball games, and the Senior trip. During the past four years, the following have been with us at one time or another: Harry Barr, Robert Horning, Richard Horning, Mary Mount, Tom Morgia, Frank Schultz, Susan Demo, Randall Demo, Ann Stilson, Craig Southwell, Robert Engle, Donald Fulmer, and John Manassa. Our class motto is: Small deeds done are better than great deeds planned. The class flower is the forget-me-not, and our class colors are blue and silver. We, the class of 1969, who through no fault of our own attend Lyme Central School in the village of Chaumont, town of Lyme, state of New York, in the United States of America, being of little mind and all but no body, do declare this to be our first and last will and testament, and in accordance with all laws governing such documents and proceedings, do hereby bequeath to our most hated friends and acquaintances our most treasured worldly possessions as follows herein: I, DIANE ADAMS, Leave my ability to say the wrong thing at the right time to anyone who doesn't mind sticking his foot in his mouth. I, HAROLD ALBERRY, Leave happy memories to every teacher at Lyme Central who has had the oppor- tunity of trying to teach me. I, CARL BERGEVIN, leave my position in band and a pair of broken drumsticks to Jim Mucklewee. I, DIANNE BOURCY, leave what little ability I have in archery to Kathy Crouse. I, DONALD BOURQUIN, leave my bowling skill to anyone who can brag about it as much as I have. I, BRENDA CHAVOUSTIE, leave my position as Phyllis Diller of the Senior Class to LuAnn Chavoustie, in the hope that she will wear the crown proudly. I, RONALD CHEAL, leave my ability to go unnoticed in the home room to Willard Haas. I, ALAN CROUSE, leave my snowmobile to Santa Claus in the hope that he will put it to good use. I, WEBBIE DANIELS, leave my ability to mess things up to anybody who likes being miserable. I, ERICA HARE, leave my sense of humor to Grover Lee Drury. With a name like that, he'll need it. I, DENNIS HILLICK, leave my space in the parking lot to anyone who has a car as fast as mine. I, PATRICIA JOHNSON, leave my charm to anyone who wants to get away with murder in study hall. I, KEN MURRAY, leave my skill in basketball, along with my towering height, to Vernon Davis. 22