Lyme Central School - Ontarion Yearbook (Chaumont, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1959 volume:

On the shores of Lake Ontario Stands our high school fair; Loyalty and truth her motto Green and gold wave there. Loyalty and truth and honor To the golden rule; Hail to thee, our alma mater; Hail! Lyme Central School. From the waves of old Ontario Borne on wings of time Fortune builded here our motto. Loyalty sublime. Loyalty and truth and honor To the golden rule; Hail to thee, our alma mater; Hail! Lyme Central School. Green and Gold, O wave forever O'er our high school fair; Loyal to her best endeavor, Keep it floating there. Loyalty and truth and honor To the golden rule; Hail to thee, our alma mater; Hail! Lyme Central School. Lyme Central School Chaumont, New York Oecf cat on We, the Class of 1959, dedicate this issue of the Ontarion to our English teacher. Miss Southard. Through the years she has been very helpful and understanding in as- sisting us to become better young men and women. We hope that this dedication will help to show her the appreciation and re- spect which we all have for her. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Herrick, Miss Scanlon, Mrs. Maio, Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Dodds, Mr. Wright, Principal; Mrs. Russell, Mrs. West, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Hentze. SECOND ROW; Mr. Fetterly, Mr. West, Miss Southard, Miss Wilcox, Mr. Dodge, Mr. Posello, Miss Congdon, Mrs. Dunham, Mr. Glenn, Mr. Kemmis, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Purcell, Mr. Maio, Miss Tighe, Mrs. Hemenway. ersonne SEATED; Mr. Silver, Mr. Allen, Mrs. Chavoustie, Mr. Pettey, Mr. Heasley. STANDING: Mr. Cheal, Mrs. Baker, Mr. Holbrook, Mrs. West, Mr. Rickett. THOMAS BOURCY Sober, but not serious; Quiet, but not idle. Quill 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Yearbook 4; Service Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Citizenship Award 2; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4. BEVERLY DAVIS As fit as a fiddle. MILDRED DAVIS People who make no noise are dangerous. GAA 4; Quill 4; Yearbook 4. DAVID DEAN To worry little, to study less, Is Dave's idea of happiness. Junior Play; Basketball 3. 4; Football 3,4; King's Attend- ant 3; Intramurals 3, 4. DAVID ELDRIDGE I try all things, I achieve what I can. Band 1,2, 3. 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Quiz Kids 3, 4; Year- book Assistant Editor 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Service Club 2, 3; Rep. Boys' State 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 3,4; Quill 3,4; Senior Play; Junior Play; Oswego Conference 3; President National Honor Society 3,4; County Band 2, 3. JAYNE GOSIER She's little, but from top to toe. She's brimful of life and go. Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4; Quill 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2; Junior Play 3; Yearbook 4. ROBERT GOSIER Slow and careful, he strolls through the hall. But quick as lightning playing basketball. Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Intra- murals 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,3; Yearbook 4; Junior Play Manager; Service Club 1,2,3. CAROLYN GOUTREMONT A steadfast friend, loyal and true. She's always happy, never blue. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Service Club 2. 3, 4; Quiz Kids 4; Student Council 2; Yearbook 4; Citizenship Conference 3; GAA 1,2; Junior Play; Senior Play; National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Basketball Scorekeeper 2, 3, 4; Baseball Score- keeper 2, 3,4; GAA Treasurer 2; Class Vice President 1. MARY ANNE MUCKLEWEE Full of pep is this blonde lass. And you can tell she really has class. 'Quill 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Treasurer 4; Ensemble 2, 3; All-County Chorus 2, 3; Queen's Attendant 3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Oswego Conference 1. NANCY PHELPS Smiling and laughing all the time. Cheering and flirting are down her line. Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4; County Band 1, 2; County Chorus 3; Class President 1; GAA 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Quill 2, 3, 4; Queen Junior Prom; Junior Play; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3; Band 1, 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Council 1; Class Secretary 4; Quiz Kids 3, 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Cheer- leader 1,2, 3, 4; Ensemble 1,3; Senior Play; Class Vice President 3. DAVID PLATO Is he neat! We'll say, And how! On the street, why, he's a wow! Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill 3,4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Class Secretary 3; Class Presi- dent 4; Football 3, 4; Service Club 3; Track 2, 3, 4. CAROL REFF Behind the calm surface lies a lot of deviltry. Service Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Quill 3,4. EDWARD STERLING A man with a jest and a jolly smile. And a cheery coun- tenance all the while. Junior Play; Senior Play; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; Quiz Kids 4; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Stu- dent Council Vice President 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1; Class Vice President 2; Band 2,3,4; Service Club 1,2; Quill 2, 3, 4; Yearbook As. Editor 4; Citizenship Award 3; Basketball 1; President Teen-Club 3; Band President 4. GEORGE TALBOT Full of mischief, and full of fun. George is friendly to everyone. Junior Play; Basketball 1,2,3; Yearbook 4; Class President 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4. SCHUYLER WEAVER Oh, what a wonder! Gee, what a dream! He's the cap- tain of our football team! Basketball 1,2, 3. 4; Captain 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 3,4; Student Council President 4; Rep. Citizenship Conference 3; King - Junior Prom 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Quill 2,3,4, Edi- tor 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Class President 2; Class Vice President 4; Service Club 1, 2,3,4; Sportsmanship Award 3. PHILLIP WHITE A mischievous gleam, always a wisecrack, Hardly a care, and that's a fact. Basketball 2,3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Quill 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play Man- ager; Junior Play; Class Treasurer 3; Football 4; Service Club 1, 2, 3,4; Track 3, 4. MARY YOTT Some say she's quiet, But if they knew her, they'd deny it. Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 4; Junior Play 3; Yearbook 4. FIRST ROW: Carol Reff, Carolyn Goutremout, Nancy Phelps, Mary Yott, Jane Gosier, Mary Anne Mucklewee, Beverly Davis, Mrs. Walrath. SECOND ROW: Edward Ster- ling, David Eldridge, George Talbot, Phillip White, Schuyler Weaver, David Plato, Tommy Bourcy, Robert Gosier. () ass If storu It seems like only yesterday that the present senior class entered high school, 24 members strong. Mr. Mosseau was our class advisor, and our officers were: President. Nancy Phelps; Vice President, Carolyn Goutre- mout; Secretary-Treasurer, Edward Sterling. In our sophomore year, our advisor was Miss Lawson. We elected the following class officers: President, Schuyler Weaver; Vice President, Edward Sterling; Secretary, Jane Gosier; and Treasurer, Charlotte Shearman. During the year we made money for our senior trip by sponsoring a very suc- cessful magazine sale and a very profitable dance. At the beginning of our junior year we were all excited, knowing that we had only one more year to go after that one. That year Mrs. Wal- rath was our advisor, and our officers were: President, Thomas Bourcy; Vice President, Nancy Phelps; Secretary. David Plato; and Treasurer, Phillip White. We had a successful stationery sale, sold soft drinks and hot dogs at home basketball games, and presented two one-act plays, The Prettiest Girl in Town and Last Night’s Paper directed by Mr. Filmer. We also held the annual Junior Prom, with Schuyler Weaver and Nancy Phelps as King and Queen. This year we entered school very proud to be seniors and hoping that we would all graduate. Mrs. Walrath again had the honor of being our class advisor. We presented a three-act comedy entitled They Went Thataway and directed by Mr. Posello and Mr. Glenn. We sponsored the taking of the individual school pictures. We also held a dance. Our officers for this year have been: President, David Plato; Vice President, Schuyler Weaver; Secre- tary, Nancy Phelps; and Treasurer. Mary Ann Mucklewee. Of the present senior class members, 3 began school together in first grade: David Eldridge, Phillip White, and Nancy Phelps. In the seventh grade, Mary Ann Mucklewee, Thomas Bourcy, Carolyn Goutremout, and Mary Yott joined them from Three Mile Bay. The rest of us have joined throughout the years of grade and high school. Would you be interested to know some of the many students who have been with us at some time during our last four years? A few are: Glen West. Shirley Goodfriend, James Hardy, Marie Slate, Donald McDougall, Paul Gardner, Rodger Lane, Ralph Ramsey, William Eisile, Glyndon Brown, Pat Garrett, Marvel Bourcy. Sharon Bevens, Robert Greene, Susan Thompson. Charlotte Shearman, and Linda Thompson and Ruth Block. Basi (.) ane r. estainent We, the SENIOR CLASS OF 1959. of LYME CENTRAL SCHOOL of CHAU- MONT in the county of JEFFERSON and the state of NEW YORK, being of incompetent and unqualified mind, do make, publish, and declare this our last WILL and TESTAMENT in manner following, that is to say: FIRST: To our PRINCIPAL we leave two tons of used passes. To MRS. RIORDAN we leave an unused supply of paper clips, rubber bands, staples, scotch tape, rulers, and pencils, and a little peace and quiet. To the BUS DRIVERS we leave the possibility for them to concentrate on their driving without our interruptions. To the JANITORS we leave our mixed-up lockers, paper-filled desks, and just plain everyday messes. To the CAFETERIA STAFF we leave the pleasure of not having to put up with our gigantic appetites. To the JUNIORS we leave our title of Seniors and the problem of ac- quiring the privileges that never came our way. SECONDLY: I, TOM BOURCY, leave my ability to argue in Business Law class to Jimmy Garrett. I, BEVERLY DAVIS, leave my quiet nature to Robert Greene. I, MILDRED DAVIS, leave my explosive disposition to Jane Klock. I, DAVID DEAN, leave my guns and saddle to Preston Wiley so that he may drive on the J.V. basketball team next year. I, DAVID ELDRIDGE, leave my flat-top hair style to Stanley DA Ram- sey. 1, JANE GOSIER, leave my sljill in driving to Sherry Bourcy. I, ROBERT GOSIER, leave my good nature and disposition to whoever needs it most. I, CAROLYN GOUTREMOUT, leave my post on the scorer's bench to Gail Warner. I, MARY ANNE MUCKLEWEE, leave my ability to get into mischief to Cindy Phillips. I, NANCY PHELPS, leave my ability to get out of school to anybody who gets tired about 11 a.m. I, DAVID PLATO, leave my skill in doing mathematics to anyone who has 20 fingers. I, CAROL REFF, leave my attempts to sing alto to Audrey Yott. I, EDWARD STERLING, leave my technique in dancing to Dickie Schreiber. I, GEORGE TALBOT, leave my athletic ability to Allen Piche. I, SCHUYLER WEAVER, leave my basketball skill to Dave Peters. I, PHILLIP WHITE, leave all my hutnorisms to Rowland Talbot. I, MARY YOTT, leave my love for country music to Steve Foster. LASTLY, we hereby appoint Mr. Jack Beck, President of the Board of Education, as executor of this, our last Will and Testament, with full power and authority to sell and convey, lease, or mortgage real estate, hereby revoking all former wills made by us. CLASS OF 1959 Icfuice to e )en tors We advise TOM BOURCY to become a lawyer. He always was one to argue his point. We advise BEV DAVIS to get married. We think she would make a good housewife. We advise MILLIE DAVIS to keep driving the way she does now. Maybe some day she can become a female stock car driver. We advise DAVE DEAN to practice his draw. He may someday replace Chester on TV. We advise DAVE ELDRIDGE to keep working with his chemicals. He may become the first invader on the moon. We advise BOB GOSIER to join the Armed Forces. We think he would look handsome in uniform. We advise JANE GOSIER to stay the way she is now. She's doing all right. We advise CAROLYN GOUTREMOUT to continue keeping score. Some day she may become scorekeeper for the Nats. We advise MARY ANNE MUCKLEWEE to keep up her leadership. She may become the first lady president. We advise NANCY PHELPS to keep practicing her smile. Someday she may take Liberace's place. We advise DAVE PLATO to discover a new planet and name it Plato. We're getting tired of hearing of Pluto. We advise CAROL REFF to become a beautician, for some day she may even be able to give Elvis a new hair-do. We advise EDDIE STERLING to get the gleam out of his eyes. It may get him into trouble. We advise GEORGE TALBOT to be the first to put a TV in his car, since he has tried to install a record player. We advise SCHUYLER WEAVER to keep playing basketball. Some day he may become manager of the Texas Cowgirls. We advise PHIL WHITE to become a comedian. He surely has had enough practice. We advise MARY YOTT to join the WAVES so she can be closer to the Navy and her Navy man. Philosopher EDWARD STERLING as he is known by his readers, has just received his Golden Book for selling over 1.000.000 copies of The Future of the Class of '59. It reads thus: Always having argued his point in law class, TOM BOURCY entered the profession of law. He is now serving time for trying to save a blonde who was guilty of poisoning her husband. It seems she had promised Tom $10,000 to take her case. Tom never did know how to refuse a blonde. BEVERLY DAVIS opened a restaurant specializing in Italian food. She did so well that she has now gone into retirement at the age of 28. The last we heard, she was on her way to Florida. Don't forget to send us a card, Bev. MILDRED DAVIS, having envied her father's towing business, went into the business for herself. Her sign reads, You wreck ’em and crash ’em! We'll check 'em and stash 'em! But instead of checks and stashes, Millie wrecks and crashes. As we all know. DAVID DEAN was called Marshall Dillon all through high school. Well, Dave started his own Gunsmoke series and took Matt Dillon's place. The last we heard. Matt was out gunnin' Dave down. Professor DAVID ELDR1DGE, as he is called by his colleagues at Eldridge Engineering Institute of Rumki, Siberia, is now working on a new formula. How will he be able to tune in the Dick Clark Show on his electronic TV ? JANE GOSIER went to work for the Hershey Company of Chicago. We hear she gained over 30 pounds trying to bring in publicity. It's hard to believe, isn’t it? After three years with the New York Yankees, BOB GOSIER is in the hospital suffering from two broken legs, one broken arm, and a fractured skull. It seems Bob just couldn't stop that fly ball which drove him clear through the stadium. After receiving their nursing degrees, CAROLYN GOUTREMOUT and MARY ANNE MUCKLEWEE started to work on a secret formula. This medicine was supposed to prevent anyone from catching any kind of disease. At the present, both girls are in a women's detention home for causing the hospital to go into bankruptcy. It seems they drove all the business away. NANCY PHELPS is a famous writer. She became so fascinated by Shake- speare's plays that she started to write dramas in the same style, but with 20th century settings. Her version of Macbeth is very popular, especially the part where Macbeth gets rid of his enemies by sending them up in sat- ellites, never to return. After high school, DAVID PLATO became a disc jockey. Next he was dis- covered by a talent scout who decided Dave was a great singer. He has risen to fame with his record. The All Lyme Central Boy. We also hear that Dave has been drafted. We hope they don’t cut off his hair. CAROL REFF graduated from Miss Fluff's School of Beauty and started her own salon in New York City. We hear she is engaged to Oliver Vanderbilt VI. She says nothing or no one will come between her business and her. GEORGE TALBOT is a famous architect, specializing in remodeling resort areas. On one of his decorating sprees, he took over Schermerhorn Park and completely remodeled it. SCHUYLER WEAVER won fame and glory when he scored 330 points in one game for the New York Revengers Basketball team. He is now in the city jail serving time for blackmailing the ref. PHIL WHITE was named The Most Hazardous Hot Rodder of the Year. On one of his big ventures, he side-swiped 6 cars and took down 10 guard posts. He says he is very proud of this award and will try to do better next year. Having always liked western music, MARY YOTT decided to move out west and start a music dude ranch. She is also president of a movement to prove that Country Music's Here to Stay.” u(g$$0$ FIRST ROW: L. Barr, J. Garrett, J. Weiler, L. Pettey, B. Beck, F. Walker. SECOND ROW: E. Wilder, E. Northrop, S. Wallace, S. Bevens, S. Richards, B. Ball, A. Yott. THIRD ROW: S. Foster, R. Greene, G. Hillick, L. Thompson, Miss Southard, S. Lynch, L. Austin, J. Hentze, D. Peters. The Junior Class of 1958-1959, consisting of 23 members, has had a successful year. We have had our stationery sale and have sold refreshments at home basketball games. We presented 3 one-act plays entitled While the Toast Burned, I'll Die for Dear Old Rutgers, and Murder by Morning. We closed the year with the annual Junior Prom. Officers for the year have been: President - -- -- -- -- LESLIE COMINS Vice President ----- —STEVE FOSTER Secretary..............SUZANNE LYNCH Treasurer..............SUSAN RICHARDS Advisor................MISS SOUTHARD Ionice io tne r unions We advise LARRY AUSTIN to keep up his basketball. He might be another Adolph Schays. We advise BRENDA BALL to study science. Lady scientists are in demand. We advise LARRY BARR to go to bed nights so he can stay awake in Mr. Dodge's classes. We advise BILLY BECK to get a car of his own so his father won't have to bring him to school when he misses the bus. We advise SHARON BEVENS to take out an insurance policy to protect against future broken bones. We advise LESLIE COMINS to start a towing service; Leslie's Towing Ser- vice should do a lot of business. We advise STEVE FOSTER to keep up his winning personality. Many friends come in handy. We advise JIMMY GARRETT to move to Chaumont. He seems to appreci- ate the girls in our community. We advise ROBERT GREENE to grow a little more. Giants make a lot of money. We advise JOHN HENTZE to practice up on his trumpet. The band will need him next year. We advise GAIL HILLICK to keep up her good work in the office. She would make a very efficient secretary. We advise SUZANNE LYNCH to become a social worker. She's had practice in Youth Fellowship. We advise ELAINE NORTHROP to move off the Point. She's too far away from civilization. We advise DAVID PETERS to practice baseball. That good left arm is useful on first base. We advise LEO PETTEY to practice up on driving so he can take his father's place on the school bus. We advise SUSAN RICHARDS to continue cheering. She looks cute out there on the floor. We advise LINDA THOMPSON to organize her own hillbilly orchestra so she can compete with some of the existing ones. We advise FRED WALKER to start his own show patterned after Art Link- letter's People Are Funny. It would be a hit. We advise SANDRA WALLACE to become a cowgirl. She has had a lot of experience on a horse. We advise JOSEPH WE1LER to start his own TV Serial. As Ichabod, he would be a hit. We advise FAITH WARNER to become the first woman speaker of the House of Representatives. We're sure she would be capable. We advise ELIZABETH WILDER to become a disk jockey. We think she’d look good behind a turntable. We advise ANN YOTT to grow a little, so she won’t get lost in the crowded halls. cSop omore C ass FIRST ROW: M. Rogers, W. Weaver, G. Rogers. SECOND ROW: T. Ross, S. Plato, J. Luff, G. Warner, P. Weaver. J. Klock, R. Schreiber. THIRD ROW: H. Gunderman, S. Ramsey. J. Northrop. L. Hill, Mrs. Dunharn, D. Goutremout, R. Lear, J. Whitmore. FRONT: S. Sager, M. Twisdale, C. Comins, E. Jones, M. Howard, D. Gosier, K. Mumford, C. Phillips, J. Chavoustie. SECOND ROW: B. Howland, J. Block, D. Thompson, A. You, J. Beck, J. Reff, K. Peters, J. Yott. STANDING: A. Piche, R. Talbot, M. Kelly, D. Quencer, J. Madill, K. Lanning, P. Wiley, D. Purcell; Mr. Dodge, Teacher. I cjfil cJrac e KNEELING: E. Fresh, P. Mason, T. Compo, P. Walker, W. Tyler, S. Haas, D. Heasley. SECOND ROW: R. Caputo, L. Bourcy, L. Walker, B. Wilson, S. Stevens. THIRD ROW; S. Bourcy, R. Reff, C. Barr, A. Whitmore, A. Slate. STANDING: N. Dodge. C. Paro, M. Patchin, D. Putnam, N. Radley, L. Radley, J. Ross, E. Thomp- son. B. Gifford, D. Lear, D. Davis. P. Madill, J. Sterling, J. Hill; Mr. Glenn, Teacher. FIRST ROW: J. Gould, C. Lee, L. Posello, B. Williams, M. Dodge, K. Freeh. SECOND ROW: B. Pickette, C. LaGray. D. Wheeler. M. Alberry. STANDING: L. Berard, S. Southwell, J. Paro, D. Wallace, D. Hansen, A. Lance, S. Nichols, G. Walker, C. Hamlin, N. Schwalm, D, Foster, W. Davis, Mrs. Purcell, Teacher. cW (Jracie KNEELING: J. Bevens, A. Stevens, M. L. West, S. Chavoustie, S. Torrey, B. Carr, J. Rogers, P. Klock, R. Bourn. SECOND ROW: E. Brown, D. Barr, F. Southwell, M. Swallia, A. Lynch. THIRD ROW: D. Matthews, J. A. Alberry, C. Gibson, S. Hilts, R. Gosier. FOURTH ROW: E. Fredenburg, S. Bourquin, C. Warner, D. Davis. S. Dwyer, N. Ramsey, S. Goodfriend, R. Alberry, D. Williams, R. Staie, G. Thompson, J. Schultz. Mr. Fetterly, Teacher. KNEELING: E. Talbot, R. Torrey. J. Caputo. P. Audo, B. Lewis. C. Hills. SECOND ROW; T. Madill. J. Hamlin, S. Williams, R. Mitchell. N. Utess, D. Kirkby. THIRD ROW; G. Williams, E. Reff. B. Paro, B. Radley, N. Reff. STANDING: F. Bourcy. T. Thompson, J. Dasno, B. Adams. M. Caputo. E. Klock, R. Alberry, P. Rogers, Miss Scanlon, Teacher. fourt Jrac e KNEELING: R. Bourcy, M. Dodge, K. Lance, A. Thompson, S. Alberry, C. Bourn, A. Barr. SECOND ROW: A. Berard, T. Radley, C. Bearup, R. Wallace, R. Walker, D. Comins. THIRD ROW; G. Kovalick, L. Kimball. A. Hilts, R. Lynch. STANDING: C. Snyder, E. Davis. J. Hillick, A. Davis, S. Bourquin, L. Beard, M. Nichols, L. Haas. N. Crouse, K. Cummings, Miss Stewart. Teacher. 7 iirc Jrade FRONT ROW: D. Richardson, B. Reff, T. Mount, R. Engle, D. Green. SECOND ROW: L. Barr, V. Quencer, J. Barden, A. Crouse, M, Synder. STANDING: T, Rogers, W. Hubbard, P. West, K, Klock, D. Goodfriend, K. Nichols. W. Carr, L, Swallia. Mrs. Russell, Teacher. lire cJrac e SEATED: D. Eldridge, L. Jackson, L. Goodfriend, C. Garrett, C. Nichols, B. Warner, STANDING: T. Mount, M. Quencer. J. Gibson, G. Yerdon, J. Caputo, M. Freeh, R. Hilts, R. Cheal, C. Southwell, G. Green, J. Williams. Mrs. Hemenway, Teacher. Second Jr a de FIRST ROW: J. Gibson, G. Kovalik. L. Hilts. K. Richardson. S. Dodge. B. West, P. Hills. W. Daniels. P. Williams. SECOND ROW: S. Mudge, H. Alberry. B. Yerdon, C. Davison. H. Barr. R. Walker. D. Pickette. L. Weaver. D. Bourquin, D. Adams. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Maio. Teacher; F. Shultz. J. Alberry. B. Lamorie. R. Bourcy. D. Hillick, M. Mount. V. Slate, C. Rogers. J. Haas, S. Walker. J rsi (Jrade FIRST ROW: R. Yerdon. T. Talbot, E. Countryman. R. Walker. T. Hills, N. Davis, K. Stevens. P. Talbot. L. Richardson. C. Williams. SECOND ROW: A. Cuppernell. D. Riodan. A. Audo. N. Siver. R. Whattam. A. DeMar. R. Wright. J. Madill. A. Beard, K. Crouse. M. Hilts. THIRD ROW: J. DeMar. M. Cummings. R. Dasno. P. Cheal, A. Hamlin. G. Haas. B. Heiman, C. Mount; Miss Congdon. Teacher. A incferyarten FIRST ROW: V. Davis, M. Peters, P. Beck, J. Shultz, SECOND ROW; J. Kelly, V. Benney, G. Hyde, N. Klock. C. Greene, N. Bearup, W. Alberry. THIRD ROW: T. Lynch, J. Pickette, W. Bourquin, E. Silver. B. Wright, K. Horton, R. DeMar. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Hentz, G. VanNess, B. Mudge, D. Snyder, J. Mucklewee, B. Goodfriend, S. Mitchell, N. Williams, J. DeMar. J iree Wife lay FIRST ROW: H. Lunsford, B. Jackson, D. Mount, N. Rogers, W. Bourquin, B. Cha- voustie, D. Goutremout. SECOND ROW: A. Gifford. K. Schreiber. A. Jackson. P. Huck. L. Reff, D. Bourcy, L. Bourquin. THIRD ROW: Miss Wilcox, B. Chavoustie, B. Whattam, S. Goutremout, D. Stumpf, J. Bourquin, L. Gordon, A. Whattam, Mrs. Herrick. FOURTH ROW: P. Stumpf, A. Huck, T. Bourcy, A. Huck, C. Bourquin, S. Favret, L. Bourquin, G. Goutremout. J. Chavoustie. E. Lance, H. Reddick. Lyme C en ra C) iap er of he a ona JLonor LLoaety FIRST ROW: G. Warner, J. Luff, G. Rogers, J. Northrop. SECOND ROW: N. Phelps, E. Northrop, Mr. Walrath, C. Goutremout, B. Ball, S. Lynch. THIRD ROW; L. Corn- ins, T. Bourcy, D. Eldridge, S. Weaver, D. Peters, J. Hentze, E. Sterling. Loe ay ( ) tap er of f e a ona fan or Jfonor L)oc e y FIRST ROW: D. Heasley, M. Howard, C. Comins, K. Mumford, J. Beck, M. Twis- dale, J. Ross, E. Thompson, S. Haas. SECOND ROW: D. Matthews, S. Bourquin, M. West, D. Davis, S. Dwyer, A. Lynch, B. Carr. THIRD ROW: G. Goumond, Mr. Fetterly, D. Purcell, P. Mason. c tir en Cjounc Z FIRST ROW: D. Peters, G. Gaumond, J. Luff, P. Mason. SECOND ROW: S. Weaver, P. Wiley, Mr. Wright, E. Sterling. David Eldridge, Valedictorian Tom Bourcy, Salutatorian dl lZ ic s SEATED: Nancy Phelps, Carolyn Goutre- mout. STANDING: David Eldridge, Ed- ward Sterling. Quiff FIRST ROW: E. Sterling, N. Phelps, C. Reff, T. Bourcy, J. Gosier, M. Yott, D. El- dr idge, R. Block, M. Mucklewee, S. Weaver. SECOND ROW: G. Hillick, S. Lynch, E. Wilder, G. Warner, S. Plato, J. Luff, P. Weaver, S. Bevens, J. Klock. THIRD ROW: D. Plato, M. Davis, L. Thompson, B. Ball, W. Weaver, Miss Southard, A. Yott, E. Northrop, M. Jackson, S. Wallace, P. White. c j'eru ce Gfff FIRST ROW: P. White, T. Bourcy, J. Hentze, M. Kelley, K. Lanning, J. Madill, F Walker, J. Northrop, T. Ross, R. Schreiber. SECOND ROW: M. Twisdale, J. Beck, S. Lynch, G. Hillick, N. Phelps. G. Warner, G. Rogers, J. Ross, C. Comins, M. A. Mucklewee. THIRD ROW: M. Howard, C. Goutremout, D. Heasley, W. Tyler, T. Compo, S. Haas, D. Purcell, E. Thompson, E. Northrop, B. Ball, K. Mumford. FOURTH ROW: G. Goumond, E. Sterling, S. Weaver, J. Luff, D. Peters, P. Wiley, P. Mason. c Senior ianrf FIRST ROW: M. Howard, M. Twisdale, N. Phelps, J. Beck, S. Plato, C. Goutremout, E. Sterling, P. Audo. SECOND ROW; G. Rogers, K. Snyder, Mr. Posello. THIRD ROW; K. Peters, S. Torrey, J. Klock, J. Chavoustie. B. Howland, E. Thompson, J. Hentze, P. White. FOURTH ROW; J. Ross, B. Beck, L. Austin, S. Weaver, R. Gos- ier, J. Northrop, E. Jones, L. Walker, D. Plato, D. Eldridge. , Van or land FIRST ROW: R. Torrey, R. Alberry, M. Dodge. SECOND ROW: Mr. Posello, L. Pos- ello, J. Hillick, B. Pickett, B. Radley, N. Utess, S. Southwell, B. Adams, A. Thomp- son. W. Lewis. THIRD ROW; R. Lynch, J. Dasno, G. Kovalik, R. Wallace, D. Wall- ace, J. Thompson, C. Hamlin, J. Hamlin, D. Kirkby. FIRST ROW: S. Sager, M. Jackson, S. Plato, N. Phelps, M. A. Mucklewee, J. Gos- ier, M. You, C. Goutremout, C. Reff, A. Yott, C. Phillips, J. Chavoustie, J. You. SECOND ROW: M. Rogers, G. Warner, J. Luff. S. Lynch, G. Hillick, S. Wallace, P. Weaver, E. Wilder, M. Twisdale, M. Howard. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Tiffany, C. Corn- ins, K. Snyder, B. Howland, W. Weaver, A. Yott, E. Northrop, J. Block, D. Thomp- son, E. Jones, S. Reddick, J. Klock, J. Reff, J. Beck, K. Mumford, G. Rogers, K. Peters. f Junior ( iorus FIRST ROW: S. Chavoustie, L. Walker, B. Wilson, C. Gibson, S. Bourquin. S. Dwy- er, C. Warner, A. Lynch, S. Torrey. SECOND ROW: E. Fredenburg, M. L. West, N. Ramsey, D. Matthews, L. Bourcy, R. Reff, C. Barr, J. Ross, E. Thompson. THIRD ROW; Mrs. Tiffany, A. Whitmore, D. Davis, M. Swallia, S. Hilts, N. Dodge, S. Bourcy, E. Brown, A. Slate, B. Carr, J. Alberry, R. Caputo. KNEELING: Coacli West, D. Eldridge, L. Pettey, L. Comias. S. Weaver, STANDING: P. White. J. Whitmore, G. Rogers, Timekeeper, T. Ross, C. Goutremout, Scorekeeper, S. Ramsey, D. Peters, B. Beck, L. Austin. LYME OPPONENTS 46 Alex Bay 56 60 Redwood 50 53 Cape Vincent 55 50 Lafargeville 55 50 Alex Bay 46 74 Redwood 72 63 Cape Vincent 56 54 Hounsfield 71 (non-league) 44 Lafargeville 76 39 Hounsfield 75 (non-league) We participated in the Jefferson County League. We finished in 2nd place as co-winners with Alex Bay. We had a 4 and 4 record, with an over-all season of 7 and 7. This group brought to LCS its first successful year since 1952, in that we received first place in the Jefferson County League Tournaments by defeating Lafargeville, league winners (8 wins and 0 defeats) and Alex Bay, co- league winners in 2nd place. In sectional play, this group is the first in the history of the school to win the Class D Division. Also, it is the first to compete in the C-D bracket in sectional play. A seasonal job well-done is conveyed to players, cheerleaders, and other interested followers of our teams from Coach West. LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Lyme 54 Lafargeville 53 Lyme 46 Alex Bay 45 SECTIONALS WATERTOWN AREA Lyme 61 Henderson 54 (Class D Champions) Lyme 61 Hounsfield 76 (Class C-D) football FIRST ROW: S. Foster, L. Comins, D. Eldridge, A. Piche, D. Plato, D. Dean, S. Weaver. SECOND ROW: D. Purcell, T. Ross, J. Whitmore, P. White. J. Northrop. STANDING: Coach West. , Junior 7 arsiiy icisAetfaff FIRST ROW: T. Compo, L. Hill, P. Mason, S. Haas, Coach West. SECOND ROW: D. Purcell, D. Quencer, J. Weiler, J. Madill, D. Dean, P. Wiley, F. Walker, K. Lanning. THIRD ROW: G. Rogers, Timekeeper, J. Hentze, R. Schreiber, R. Greene, A. Piche, S. Foster, D. Plato, G. Warner, Scorekeeper. LYME OPPONENTS This group ended as co-champions with Lafarge- 46 Alex Bay 28 ville and were awarded a trophy for this honor. 33 Cape Vincent 22 Coach West believes the boys gained valuable 27 Lafargeville 31 experience in accomplishing their co-champion- 19 Alex Bay 28 ship, which will aid those players who in the 34 Cape Vincent 32 near future may possibly be playing varsity bas- 34 Hounsfield 65 ketball. Those in this group who are graduating (non-league) this year are David Plato and David Dean. 24 Lafargeville 20 46 Hounsfield 44 (non-league) (.Jarsi tu C deer leaders Elizabeth Wilder, Sharon Bevens, Suzanne Lynch, Mary Anne Mucklewee, Ann Yott, Nancy Phelps. , 7unior 7 Varsity ( ' 2 eerleaders FIRST ROW: Joyce Reff, Christine Comins. SECOND ROW: Audrey Yott, Cindy Phil- lips, Janice Luff, Faith Warner, Marilyn Howard. Jio us ’ 7 ? 'a n ur 'a s FIRST ROW: H. Gunderman, H. Terrillion, L. Hill. SECOND ROW: S. Foster, R. Greene, J. Weiler, R. Schreiber, K. Lanning, J. Northrop. A. Piche, L. Pettey. THIRD ROW: G. Talbot, J. Hentze, R. Talbot, P. Wildy, R. Gosier, S. Ramsey, L. Comins. FOURTH ROW: S. Weaver, P. White, D. Plato, F. Walker, E. Sterling, T. Bourcy, L. Austin, D. Peters. FIFTH ROW; D. Eldridge, D. Dean, J. Madill, D. Quencer, J. Whitmore, M. Kelly, B. Beck, T. Ross, D. Purcell. 9. 7 7 . FIRST ROW: N. Phelps, A. Yott, E. Northrop, G. Hillick, K. Mumford, W. Weaver. SECOND ROW: S. Plato, C. Goutremout, C. Phillips, K. Peters, J. Yott, M. Rogers. THIRD ROW: J. Luff, S. Richards, N. Reddick, C. Comins, C. Reff, M. Davis. FOURTH ROW; J. Block, E. Wilder, D. Thompson. FIFTH ROW; M. Jackson, S. Bevens. SDCTH ROW; M. Yott, P. Weaver. SEVENTH ROW; G. Warner, M. A. Mucklewee. EIGHTH ROW; S. Wallace, B. Ball. NINTH ROW; S. Lynch, Mr. Maio. There's a Difference in Milk DOCTORS PRESCRIBE OUR MILK Because We Live Up to Their Specifications We Have Properly Pasteurized Safe Milk for the Whole Family BABIES' MILK Especially Adapted to Babies and Young Children AlABtffBACnONOfTHf I.OBEN sUffE(? ntOM 1IIK Heavy CREAM CREM-RICH Milk DeLuxe (1 2 Pt. Yellow Cream on Top) For Older Children and Grownups. HOMOGENIZED MILK With Vitamin D Watertown Sunset 8-5831 267-269 W. Woodruff St. Our routes cover Watertown, Glen Park, Brownsville, Chaumont, Point Salubrious and Three Mile Bay Let Us Serve You NORMAN HAMBURGH Mgr. SKIM Milk. THE GEORGE BROTHERS Plumbing, Heating, Hardware, Paints and Electric Refrigeration Chaumont, New York Phone MI 9-2959 Compliments of THE NORTHERN NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY Watertown, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1959 From GEORGE H. HYDE, INC. Established 1893 Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work 108-118 Newell Street Watertown, N. Y. Telephone - Sunset 8-1300 Compliments of Compliments JONES SPORT SHOP of Headquarters for LA COMB'S GROCERY White Stag Sailcloth Togs Chaumont, N. Y. for Women Phone - MI 9-2958 Compliments of LESLIE E. DANIELS INSURANCE COMPANY All Kinds of Insurance Phone - Midway 9-2555 - 17 Main Street - Chaumont, N. Y. Compliments of CRESCENT MILLING CO. , INC. Lumber and Building Supplies Fuel Oils Phone Mi 9-2414 Chaumont, N. Y. Exciting things are happening... where Independent telephone companies are growing. The de- centralization of industry, for example—a new industrial revolution. It has brought millions of people to the frontiers of eco- nomic growth, where their telephone needs are answered by independently owned and managed telephone companies. To keep pace takes a million dollars every day in new facilities, supplementing more than 10 million Independent phones in 11,000 com- munities ... to help you reach all America. One of Amarica' 4,000 Independent Telephone Companies TOWNSHIP TELEPHONE COMPANY Chaumont, N. Y. Compliments of GEORGE DAY DAIRY Chaumont, N. Y. Phone MI 9-2601 DELRAC PAINT STORES 139 Mill Street Watertown JOHN J. STOCKER, INC. 22 Arcade Balcony Typewriters Duplicators Adding Machines Supplies Watertown Phone SU-3780 RUDDELL BUSINESS MACHINE CO. Phone: SU2-4321 11 The Arcade Watertown, New York Compliments of GARLAND CITY PARTS CORPORATION 400 Mill Street Watertown, N. Y. Compliments of RAY GALE Chaumont, New York Water Wagon and Dump Truck Service Compliments of BELCHER'S GARAGE SERVICE STATION Brownville SU 2-9644 G. A. JUMPS Dexter, New York Complete Line of - Paints Building Supplies, Lumber Coal, Fuel Oil Phone Neptune 9-2500 Compliments of MAX ALPERT, INC. 162-64 Court Street Watertown, New York Compliments of H. H. VROOMAN 253 State Street Watertown, New York Phone 71 WATERTOWN, N. Y. Apparel With the Look of Leadership for Boys - Men - Women The Man Who Knows Wears Richards Clothes .ic£ vici±, Stuyfi 160 COURT STREET WATERTOWN, N . Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 BRADLEY Compliments of KEN BOURCY'S SERVICE STATION Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Telephone MI 9-2424 HARDWARE Arsenal St. Court St. Watertown, N. Y. Congratulations ✓ to the Class of 1959 From A FRIEND Compliments of WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Watertown, N. Y. Compliments of NICHOLS MOTOR EXPRESS Cape Vincent, N. Y. THE DEXTER HARDWARE Dexter, New York W. J. SAYLES, Owner Heating - General Hardware and Appliances Phone Neptune 9-3131 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEXTER An Independent Bank Dexter, New York Complete Marine Service Charter - Sales - Repairs Storage - Gas - Ice Hardware - Accessories Chaumont, New York Telephone MI 9-2929 A CENTURY OF SERVICE 1859 1959 Jefferson County Savings Bank INCORPORATED IBS9 WATERTOWN NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BRIMMER'S GARAGE General Repairing Welding Compliments of WATERTOWN PETROLEUM HAROLD J. HUCK RD-3, Watertown, N. Y. Phone SU-8-3490 CURTIS-HOLMES MUSIC, INC. 119 Stone Street Watertown, New York Everything in Music for the Musician ROE FARM SERVICE, INC. Limerick and Woodville New York Instrument Rentals and RePairs S« Compliments of GOUTREMOUT'S SERVICENTER Gas - Oil and Atlas Products BURNSCO REALTY CORP. Residential, Industrial, Farms 922 State Street Watertown, New York 1653 State Street Watertown, New York SAM'S GRACE M. BURNS SU 8-1535 FRANCES DUNK SU 2-1053 RUTH G. WILTSE SU 2-3563 SERVICE BUY KYANIZE PAINTS at Wholesale COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Phone Dexter 9-3070 Dexter, N. Y. 24 hour wrecker service BLACK RIVER PAPER COMPANY Phone SU 2-0920 Factory Square Watertown, New York EVELEIGH MOTOR SALES, INC. New and Used Cars and Trucks Sales and Service Gas - Oil - Auto Accessories Repairing Dexter, N. Y. Phone Ne 9-3231 KING'S GENERAL STORE A City Store in the Country Most Anything You Want Limerick, New York Phone Ne-9-3495 Congratulations, Class of '59 Northern New York's Leading Department Store Watertown, New York VAN ALSTYNE'S GENERAL TRUCKING AND WHITEWASHING Chaumont, N. Y. Phone MI 9-2421 CLIFTON H. GOOD Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Office: 106 236 James St. Home: 4 Clayton, N. Y. Compliments of (cSSO) JACK'S ESSO SERVICE Welding and General Repairing Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Phone - MI 9-2486 Compliments of TOWN TAVERN Three Mile Bay, N. Y. LEE'S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Proprietors RALPH AND ELNORA LEE Three Mile Bay, New York Compliments of L. J. HAMILTON AUCTIONEER Phone Chaumont MI 9-2513 COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN VILLE MEAT CO. Best Wishes HALL BROS. SIGNS Watertown, N. Y. HARLO MOTORS, INC. 1791 Washington Street Watertown, New York Rambler Sales and Service Cockshutt Farm Equipment Where Service Comes First Compliments of THE BEE HIVE 144 Court St. Watertown, N. Y. We Specialize in Staple and Gift Merchandise Sales Service CAROLYN PONTIAC 1543 State Street Watertown, N. Y. Phone 9570 BACHY'S MARINE Moulded Fiberglass Boats Evinrude Motors Complete Line of Marine Hardware and Boating Supplies Three Mile Bay, New York Phone MI 9-2811 Compliments of CLARK MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Chaumont, New York Compliments of CHARLIE DUNHAM PHOTOGRAPHY SMITH - EVELEIGH, INC. SALES SERVICE Watertown, New York Dodge - Plymouth - Simea-Gars Dodge Trucks RALSTON PURINA COMPANY Checkerboard Warehouse Phone SU 8-5880 445 Coffeen St. Watertown, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1959 MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS PLATO (Mobil] DAVIS SERVICE STATION Mobil Gas and Oil Lubrication Life - Time Products 24-hr. Towing Service Main St., Chaumont Phone MI 9-2727 S H Green Stamps Compliments of LANE'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Limerick, New York Phone NE 9-2641 Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 From THE P. J. BOURCYS Compliments of ROBBINS GLASS AND PAINT INC. 1555 State St., Watertown, N. Y. Phone SU-85840 Distributors - Glass and Paint CLAUDE W. MOUNT Quality Merchandise Must Make Good or He Does Three Mile Bay MI9-2434 COMINS'S SERVICEMANS. STATION Texaco Gas and Oil Boats - Bait - Motors - Tackle Lone Star Boat Dealers Chaumont, New York Phone MI 9-2992 Compliments of M. H. FISHMAN COMPANY 138-140 Court Street Watertown, New York TRAPP OIL CO. , INC. Brownville, N. Y. Phone SU 2-2620 Heating Equipment Petroleum Products COMPLIMENTS OF NEW CARLIER RESTAURANT Chaumont, New York m f)U fi c e. Crl ey! 7� « 0 t tgszj RED WHITE Compliments of TAYLOR IMPLEMENT CO. INC. 560 West Main St. Watertown, N. Y. 722 James Street Clayton, New York 1P S I. R. POOLE, INC. Metered Gas Service Propane Gas and Equipment for Domestic Use Gas Ranges and Water Heaters Phone NE9-216I Dexter, New York Compliments of WATERTOWN G. L. F. SERVICJE, INC. Phone SU2-5150 - Feed Store Phone SU -tHH� £— Farm Store For Top Quality, Good Services, and the Right Prices Use Your G. L. F. Services Branch Stores: Troy and Rome, N. Y. CAHILL'S SPORTING GOODS COMPANY The Sporting Goods Store of Northern New York Wholesale and Retail Watertown, N. Y. Fishing Tackle Baseball EMPIRE TRAVEL CLUB High Adventure Tours for the Youth of America SPORTSMAN'S REST CRESCENT HOTEL Chaumont, N. Y. NEW TOP HAT GRILL Famous for Delightful Food Legal Beverages For Party Reservations P. L. HUGHES, Prop. Limerick, N. Y. Ph. NE9-8971 SEVERANCE PHOTO, INC. 46 Public Square Watertown, New York Mobile Crane Service Phone SU 8-5850 SULLIVAN CONSTRUCTION RIGGING COMPANY Steel Erection and Rigging 322 W. Main Street Watertown, New York HUNGERFORD-HOLBROOK CO. Printers Since 1898 Watertown, N. Y. Hard and Soft Wood Lumber Sawed to Any Dimension PHIL MERCHANT Chaumont, New York Compliments of SHA NGRAI-LA Point Peninsula BILL AND AL, Proprietors EDWARD E. TURKINGTON Your Local Coal Dealer Chaumont Phone 9-2793 Compliments of CITIZENS’ BANK Cape Vincent, New York Compliments of VICTOR BOURN VIC'S SUNOCO STATION Chaumont, N. Y. Compliments of ROY MATTRAW CAPE VINCENT BUS LINE % 30K S TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made -%■ ' • t H i A. % • K' Wd ? 4 - : •:ri—