Lyme Central School - Ontarion Yearbook (Chaumont, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1960 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 Oecfication We, the Class of 1960, dedicate this issue of the Ontarian to our science teach- er, Mr. Charles Van Schaick. Although he has been with us just a year, he is well- liked and respected by all. ADMINISTRATION FIRST ROW: Miss Congdon, Mrs. West, Miss Scanlon, Mrs. Russell, Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Hemenway, Miss Miller, Mrs. Hentze, Miss Stewart, Miss Opler, Mrs. Silver. SECOND ROW: Mr. VanSchaick, Mr. Dodge, Mrs. Walrath, Mrs. Dodds, Mrs. Purcell, Mr. Glenn, Mr. Miller, Mr. Wright - Principal, Mr. West, Mr. Maio, Mrs. Dunham, Miss Southard, Miss Tighe, Mr. Fetterly, Mr. Posello. 7 ersonne f SEATED: Mrs. West - Cook. Mr. Silver - Custodian, Mrs. Chavous- tie - Cook. STANDING: Mr. Hol- brook - Busdriver and Mechanic, Mr. Allen - Custodian. LARRY AUSTIN To worry little, to study less Is his idea of happiness Football 1; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Intra- murals 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play (Stage Manager); Yearbook 4. BRENDA BALL She's witty , pretty, and very wise Her mischief lies in a gay disguise, G. A. A, 1,2, 3,4; Vice President G. A. A. 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4;Service Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Quill 2, 3, 4; Basketball Scorekeeper 1; Basketball Timekeeper 2; Yearbook Editor 4; Valedictorian. LARRY BARR Larry's muscles are not hay They came from farming, so they say. Intrarourals 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Service Club 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Yearbook 4. BILL BECK An athlete and a mighty one Who plays the game until it's done. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Class Secretary 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Yearbook 4. SHARON BEVENS Sharon is known as N20 (laughing gas) She is the treasurer of our class. G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4; Physical Education Award 2; Cheer- leader 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,4; Service Club 1,2,4; Quill 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4; Yearbook 4. JAMES GARRETT We think Jimmy is one swell guy, Even though he is sort of shy. Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4; Jun- ior Play (Stage Manager); Yearbook 4. LESLIE COMINS My heart is gay and fancy free Go 'way, little girls, don't bother me. Football 1,2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3.4; Class Secretary 1; Class President 3; Band 1; Junior Play; Senior Play; Yearbook 4. STEPHEN FOSTER Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Football 3; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Intramurals 3, 4; Class Vice President 3; Class Secretary 4; King of Junior Prom; Junior Play; Senior Play (Stage Manager); Yearbook 4. ROBERT GREENE Always ready for a bit of fun. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1,2. 3. 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4; Quill 2; Junior Play; Senior Play (Assistant Mana- ger); Yearbook 4. JOHN HENTZE Quiet in classes as a rule, But full of fun outside of school. Football 2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 2, 3,4; Class Vice President 1; Class President 2; Service Club 2. 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Yearbook 4. GAIL HILLICK A kind word, a friendly smile. She wears them always, that's her style. ” G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary G. A. A. 3; Cheerleader 2; Chorus 2, 3,4; Service Club 1,2, 3,4; Quill 2,3,4; Jun- ior Play; Senior Play; Syracuse Citz. Ed. Conference 3, 4; Watertown Citz. Ed. Conference 3; Yearbook 4. SUZANNE LYNCH Sweet personality, full of rascality. G. A. A. 1.2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 2; County Chorus 1; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Class Secretary 3; Class President 4; Ser- vice Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill 2, 3,4; Quill Editor 4; Band 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Syracuse Citz. Ed. Conference; Yearbook Staff 4 - Business Manager. ELAINE NORTHROP Behind the calm surface lies a lot of deviltry. G. A. A. 1,2, 3. 4; President G. A. A. 3; Cheerleader 1; Sportsmanship Award 3; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Girls’ Ensem- ble 2,3; Student Council 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Vice President 4; Service Club 1,2, 3,4; Quill 2, 3; Junior Prom Attendant; Junior Play; Senior Play; Yearbook 4; Salutatorian. DAVID PETERS An athlete's glamour he'll always be wearing, Since all his deeds are sportsmanlike with just a hint of daring. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 2,3; Treasurer of Student Council 3; President of Student Council 4; Class President 1; Class Vice President 2; Service Club 1,2, 3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Rep. Boys' State 3; Yearbook 4. LEO PETTEY Don't take life too seriously, you'll never get out of it alive. Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1; Junior Play; Senior Play (Stage Manager); Yearbook 4. SUSAN RICHARDS Her smile has brightened many a young man's heart. G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Vice President G. A. A. 3; Cheer- leading 1,2, 3,4; Physical Education Award 2,3; Chorus 4; Student Council 1; Class Treasurer 3; Service Club 1,2, 3,4; Quill 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Yearbook 4. FRED WALKER He is calm and very shy. Yet there's mischief in his eye. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; National Honor Society 2; Service Club 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Yearbook 4. SANDRA WALLACE Like gravity she has the power of attraction. G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; President G. A. A. 4; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 2, 3,4; Service Club 2; Quill 2,3,4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Yearbook 4. FAITH WARNER Without music life would be a mistake. Cheerleader 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 3,4; Service Club 4; Quill 2; Junior Play; Senior Play; Year- book 4. JOSEPH WEILER Joe's full of fun and mischief too. Doing things he shouldn't do. Basketball 2, 3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Service Club 2; Junior Play; Senior Play (Stage Manager); Yearbook 4. ANN YOTT It's nice to be natural, if you're naturally nice. G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Secretary G, A. A. 3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Girls' Ensemble 2; Coun- ty Chorus 4; Service Club 1,2,4; Quill 2, 3; Queen of Junior Prom; Junior Play, Yearbook 4. ELIZABETH WILDER Not too serious, not too gay, A true girl in every way. G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Service Club 2; Quill 2, 3; Junior Play (Announcer); Senior Play; Yearbook 4. Senior ( fass FIRST ROW: Larry Barr, Bill Beck, Faith Warner, Ann Yott, Elizabeth Wilder. Leo Pet- tey, Jim Garrett, SECOND ROW: Susan Richards, Elaine Northrop, Sue Lynch, Sharon. Bevens, Sandra Wallace, Brenda Ball, Gail Hilllck. THIRD ROW: Larry Austin, Steve Foster, John Hentze, David Peters, Robert Greene, Joe Weiler, Fred Walker, Miss Southard. ( ass 3{is torij In the fall of 1956, the class of 1960 entered Lyme Central School, looking very bewildered. Our class advisor for that year was Mr. Weaver. We elected our class officers as follows: President - Dave Peters, Vice President - John Hentze, Secretary - Leslie Comins, Treasurer - Bill Beck, Student Council Representative - Susan Richards. After the summer vacation, we once again tramped to the doors of Lyme Central, eager for knowledge. Mrs. Dunham had the delight (?) of being our homeroom teacher. We sponsored a magazine sale and a dance to earn money for our New York trip. Our class officers were: President - John Hentze, Vice President - Dave Peters, Secretary - Bill Beck. Treasurer - Larry Barr, Student Council Representative - Elaine Northrop. Refusing to be defeated, we began our junior year with a very optimistic Miss Southard as our class advisor. We elected for our officers: President - Leslie Comins, Vice President - Steve Foster, Secretary - Sue Lynch, Treasurer - Sue Richards, and Student Council Representative - Dave Peters. Our activi- ties included selling hot dogs and cokes at home basketball games, selling stationery, and sponsoring the Junior Prom. We also presented three one-act plays: I'll Die for Dear Old Rutgers, Murder by Morning, and While the Toast Burned. Returning for our final year, we found a very pessimistic Miss Southard. During the year, we had a Christmas Ball, fudge sales, a magic show, and a three-act play, Vim, Vigor, and Vitality. Those who took the jobs of being class officers were: President - Sue Lynch, Vice President - Elaine Northrop, Secretary - Steve Foster, Treasurer - Sharon Bevens, and Student Council Rep- resentative - Dave Peters. Nine of us have been classmates throughout all our years in school. These nine are Liz Wilder, Sandy Wallace, Susan Richards, Brenda Ball, David Peters, Gail Hillick, John Hentze, Leslie Comins, and Bill Beck. Through our years of schooling, many persons have been members of our class from time to time. Space prevents our mentioning all of them, but per- haps it would be interesting to list those who were with us sometime during the past six years: Linda Thompson, Carolyn Ackerman, Karen Mosher, Mary Jack- son, Susan Richardson, Karen Loan, Dorothy McNulty, Mary Belle McNulty, Bob Thompson, Helen Torrey, Alex Sundberg, and Norman Cheal. Cj ass 7.)i We, the SENIORS of 1960, of LYME CENTRAL SCHOOL OF CHAUMONT in the county of JEFFERSON, state of NEW YORK, being of incompetent and inept mind, do make, pub- lish, and declare this our last WILL and TESTAMENT in manner following, that is to say: FIRST: To MR. WRIGHT we leave the office vacant so that he can use it once in a while. To MRS. SILVER we leave 17. 3948 3 37 tons of used staples. To the BUS DRIVERS we leave brooms and dustpans to clean up spit-balls, paper-wads, and other miscellaneous messes which the students of Lyme are bound to make. To the JANITORS we leave bubble-gum remover to clean up the gum which we have adroitly placed in various corners of the school. To the JUNIORS we leave the lockers outside the library with the stipulation that each shall have his own to cluttter up. SECOND: I, LARRY AUSTIN, will my many girlfriends to Ronnie Talbot. I, BRENDA BALL, leave peace, serenity, and happiness to Mr. Van Schaick. I, LARRY BARR, will my ability to sleep in class to John Northrop. I. BILL BECK, leave my truck and milk cans to my sister, Janice, to pick up where I left off. I, SHARON BEVENS, will my ability to chew gum in class without getting caught to Paula Madill. I, LESLIE COMINS, leave my love of the outdoor life to anyone who wants to get his feet wet. I, STEVE FOSTER, leave my exuberant personality to Jane Klock. I, JIMMY GARRETT, leave my ability to get blamed for everything that happens in English class to Elgitha Jones. I, ROBERT GREENE, leave my height to Merlin Dodge. I, JOHN HENTZE, leave my job of filling the candy machine to anyone who gets hun- gry during study hall. I, GAIL HILLICK, leave my ability to find my way through the cafeteria in the dark to Kate Mumford. I, SUE LYNCH, leave my nerves to Coach West. After Driver Ed. this year, he needs them more than I do. I, ELAINE NORTHROP, leave my job in the cafeteria to anyone who wants to get out of 4th period study hall. I, DAVID PETERS, will the presidency of the Student Council to any junior who thinks he is capable of surviving it. I, LEO PETTEY, leave my interest in science to Allen Piche. I, SUSAN RICHARDS, leave my ability to drive without a permit and not get caught to Jim Madill. I, FRED WALKER, leave my curly black hair, blue eyes, and long eyelashes to Mr. Dodge. I, SANDRA WALLACE, will my ability to keep out of trouble, by not getting caught, to Jenifer Ross. I, FAITH WARNER, will all my boyfriends to Ada Davis. I, JOE WEILER, leave my perseverance in taking Plane Geometry to Gail Warner. 1, LIZ WILDER, leave my place on the cheerleading squad to Judy Chavoustie. I. ANN YOTT, leave my ability to blush easily to Wally Tyler. We hereby appoint as executor of this, our final will . . . Alfred E. Neuman of Mad We advise LARRY AUSTIN to become a coach and write a book on basketball. We advise BRENDA BALL to go to work for MAD Magazine. Her diabolical sense of humor would be very helpful (?) to the editor. We advise LARRY BARR to get more than four hours of sleep each night or get the whole- sale price on No-Doze. We advise BILL BECK to start a dairy farm. He seems to have gotten a good beginning from his father. We advise SHARON BEVENS to apply for a job as bookkeeper for Governor Rockefeller. After handling the funds for the Seniors, she should be able to handle anyone's. We advise LESLIE COMINS to hunt for a girl. He seems to do OK where animals and birds are concerned. We advise STEPHEN FOSTER to write a song entitled Sandy with the Dark Brown Hair. His namesake seems to have done all right. We advise JIMMY GARRETT to buy a helicopter so he can get ahead of the Canton Clan. We advise ROBERT GREENE to become a traveling salesman for a tobacco company. We advise JOHN HENTZE to start his own jazz band, modeled after Spike Jones. We advise GAIL HILLICK to take up dietetics and come back to manage the Lyme Cen- tral cafeteria. We advise SUZANNE LYNCH to get started now on the prize-winning novel she will someday publish. We know how long it takes her to write a mere paragraph. We advise ELAINE NORTHROP to keep up on her driving. Maybe someday she will be asked to join Steve Cochran and his Helldrivers. We advise DAVID PETERS to keep his attractive personality; we wouldn't know him without it. We advise LEO PETTEY to purchase the Cape Vincent to Watertown bus route and start operating buses leaving Chaumont hourly. We advise SUSAN RICHARDS to become a member of the Olympic swimming team. We advise FRED WALKER to build a bowling alley mid-way between Chaumont and Three Mile Bay and keep one alley reserved for himself. We advise SANDRA WALLACE to keep practicing her yodel. Maybe she'll get to sing a duet with Roy Rogers. We advise FAITH WARNER to keep up her good work in homemaking. In the future she may become Homemaker of the Year. We advise JOE WEILER to keep his great knowledge of Physics. He may become one of the world's greatest professors in the field of physics. Magazine. The Class of 1960 We advise LIZ WILDER to go into the waffle business. She certainly has had a good start on it. We advise ANN YOTT to start growing. We hear the next generation is going to be taller. LARRY AUSTIN, after the well-known referee-stabbing incident of 1961, is now center for the Alcatraz five. His motive for murder was that he believed he was unjustly accused of making five fouls in the first two minutes of play in a game between the Nats and the Celtics. BRENDA BALL, on her recent trip to Disneyland by pogo stick, was apprehended by the authorities. She is now awaiting treatment at the Indiana State Home for the Be- wildered. LARRY BARR, undefeated flagpole-sitter champion of the world, has accredited his suc- cess to his remarkable ability to sleep anywhere at any time. BILL BECK, the president of the Board of Education of LCS, has just made the news- papers by producing free milk for all students and giving consent to a six-weeks' winter vacation. SHARON BEVENS was fortunate enough to marry the well-known English aristocrat Lord Tightwallet. Lady Tightwallet enjoys her daily fox hunts with the young Tight- wallets. She also added that it does wonders for the waistline. LESLIE COMINS had the honor of opening the first gasoline station on the moon. Comins' Last Chance Station is getting plenty of business from out-of-planet rockets. STEPHEN FOSTER, owner of the largest garbage dump in the nation, is at present suing the manufacturers of garbage disposals. Good luck, Steve. JIM GARRETT, once a newsboy, is now owner and editor of the Three Mile Bay Times and has received a Pulitzer Prize for excellence in local gossip. ROBERT GREENE is now truant officer for the town of Lyme. He is very successful in this job because of his amazing familiarity with school-boy pranks. JOHN HENTZE, once the Koolest Kat in Greenwich Village, has been kicked out for having too clean a sweatshirt. GAIL HILLICK, owner of Aunt Gail’s Pizza House, has people coming from all over the world just to taste her exotic pizzas. SUE LYNCH, mother of ten, has been named Mother of the Year, However, she is being sued for divorce by her husband who claims that the children are suffering from malnutrition. ELAINE NORTHROP was the sole owner and proprietor of an enchanting and romantic cocktail lounge. She was at the peak of success when she lost her license for serv- ing only minors. DAVID PETERS, bat boy for the Dodgers, is working his way up and is learning the fine points of baseball from the experts. LEO PETTEY has successfully dredged the Chaumont River by hand to permit ocean- going vessels to reach Depauville. SUE RICHARDS, long a lover of gum, is now the owner of Susi-Chew Bubble Gum fac- tory. She claims that bubbles blown with her gum are guaranteed to come out square. FRED WALKER, a successful bum in New York City, is known by his cohorts as Freddie- the-free-loader. If any of his friends want to visit him, he'll be found on the third bench from the west end of Central Park. SANDRA WALLACE is operating an exclusive clothing shop. She has always been a great lover of clothes, and many attribute her success to the fact that she spends millions each year investing in her store. It seems she is her own best customer. t FAITH WARNER is now the matron of an international orphanage. She loves all the little kiddies dearly and is constantly looking for donations. JOSEPH WEILER, the famed professor of Analytic Geometry at Harvard University, has just been elected President of the National Association of Teachers of Mathematics. LIZ WILDER has literally gone to the dogs. She now lives happily in Alaska, mar- ried to a high school sweetheart, and they are raising huskies. The last report from Liz was Mush! Little ANN YOTT is the wife of a dealer in foreign cars. He was quite an inventor also. He invented a special type of foreign car that repels other objects. Ann's driving has greatly improved, we are happy to hear. FIRST ROW: S. Klock, M. Planty, P. Weaver, J. Luff, G. Rogers. SECOND ROW: L. Hill, R. Schreiber, S. Reddick, M. Rogers, W. Weaver, A. Davis, J. Whitmore, C. Thomson. THIRD ROW: D. Goutremout, S. Ramsey, G. Snyder, S. Plato, Mrs. Walrath, T. Ross, J. Northrop. The Junior Class of 1959-1960, consisting of 21 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 Doubling for Ann , At the Stroke of Twelve , and Crossed Wires . We closed the year with the annual Junior Prom. Officers for the year have been: President - Stanley Ramsey ' Vice President - Gary Snyder Secretary - Sharon Plato Treasurer - Tim Ross Icfv ce to t ie Juniors We advise ADA DAVIS to become a model for the ad that reads: Does she, or doesn't she? Only her hairdresser knows. We advise DON GOUTREMOUT to keep his smile: his dimples are very becoming. We advise LARRY HILL to start his own On the Go TV show. He seems to do a lot of traveling. We advise JANE KLOCK to keep reading widely. It's the. first step to becoming a great writer. We advise RAYMOND LEAR to invent a new smash-proof car. It should come in handy. We advise JANICE LUFF to keep her friendly, vivacious personality. She will really go places with it. We advise JOHN NORTHROP to join forces with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He is very good at solving mysteries. We advise MARLYNE PLANTY to keep practicing her twirling. Who knows? She may get a job with the Rockettes! We advise SHARON PLATO to keep practicing her sax. She may get her own Rock and Roll band started. We advise STAN RAMSEY to open a dancing school. As rock and roll king. M he could teach everyone else to rock it up. We advise SALLY REDDICK to become a collector of precious jewels. She has a good start already. We advise GEORGANNA ROGERS to be herself. We like her just the way she is. We advise MARY ROGERS to open a nursery school. She would make a wonderful teach- er because she is so quiet and understanding. We advise TIM ROSS to become a great actor. He certainly has the looks and charm for it. We advise DICK SCHREIBER to become a television comedian. He seems to have the knack of keeping people laughing. We advise GARY SNYDER to get married, raise a big family, and start his own business, Snyder's Diaper Service. We're sure he'd never have to worry about customers that way. We advise CHARLES THOMSON to keep his good nature. It's a pleasure to see some- one as happy and carefree as he. We advise GAIL WARNER to keep up her office work. She may someday acquire a posi- tion as a private secretary in some big company. We advise PHYLLIS WEAVER to become a great essayist. It isn't everyone who can win second prize in a county essay contest. We advise WANDA WEAVER to open a pet shop. She seems to get along very well with both people and animals. We advise JOSEPH WHITMORE to keep playing basketball, and maybe become a pro someday. FIRST ROW: J. Madill, J. Yott, K. Peters. M. Howard, J. Reff, K. Mumford, J. Gross. SECOND ROW: C. Phillips, E. Jones, D. Gosier, C. Comins, D. Thompson, J. Cha- voustie, K. Snyder, J. Beck. THIRD ROW: M. Kelley. K. Unning, D. Quencer, Mrs. Dunham, A. Piche, R. Talbot, D. Purcell. FIRST ROW: P. Mason, N. Radley, N. Dodge, E. Thompson, L. Hill, D. Heasley. SECOND ROW: L. Walker, J. Ross, P. Madill, S. Bourcy, A. Slate, A. Whitmore, R. Reff, D. Davis, C. Barr. THIRD ROW: D. Lear, S. Hass, M. Patchin, G. Thomson, Mr. Dodge, L. Radley, D. Putnam, W. Tyler, I icjfitfi Jracfe FIRST ROW: D. Barr, A. Stevens, S. Torrey, B. Carr, D. Da vis, D. Matthews, M. West, D. Roggie, S. Bourquin, S. Hilts, P. Walker, D. Gosier. SECOND ROW: A. Lynch, M. Swallia, H. Warren, J. Alberry, E, Fredenburg, S. Stevens, N. Ramsey, S. Chavoustie, S. Dwyer, C. Warner, E. Brown. THIRD ROW: J. Rogers, D. Cardi- nal, R. Alberry, D. Williams, G. Thompson, Mr. Glenn, D. Mollette, R. Staie, G. Gaumond, R. Bourn, J. Bevens. c euent i Jracfe FIRST ROW: B. Roggie, G. Cardinal, C. Bourquin, P. Rogers, S. Nichols, J. Gould, S. Southwell, G. Walker, T. Yott, D. Wallace, P. Klock. SECOND ROW: B. Wil- liams, L. Berard, C. LaGray, C. Lee, D. Wheeler, M. Alberry, L. Gordon, K. Sch- reiber, A. Lance. THIRD ROW: N. Schwalm, D. Foster, T, Bourcy, D. Hansen, Mr. Fetterly, L. Bourquin, F. Southwell, C. Hamlin, A. Warren. Six I A Jracfe FIRST ROW: P. Rogers. P. Alberry, D. Kirkby, C. Hills, L. Posello, J. Hamlin, S. Roggie, R. Torrey. SECOND ROW: B. Adams, J. Dasno, P. Audo, N. Utess, S. Wil- liams, E. Klock. THIRD ROW: R. Mitchell, A. Davis, T. Madill, J. Thompson, B. Radley, Mrs. Purcell, N. Reff, G. Williams, E. Reff, G. Goutremout, E. Talbot. Jracfe FIRST ROW: N. Crouse, B. Walker, A. Thompson, S. Alberry, R. Wallace, R. Bourcy. SECOND ROW: G. Kovallk, D. Comlns, C. Bearup, S. Bourquln, R. Goodfriend. THIRD ROW: K. Cummings, R. Lynch, J. Hillick, C. Bourn, Miss Scanlon, K. Lance, E. Davis, C. Snyder, A. Barr. Jourtfi Jracfe FIRST ROW: P. Cardinal, W. Hubbard, L. Swallia, C. Nichols, M. Snyder, T. Rogers, C. Gaumond, L. Barr. SECOND ROW: D. Richardson, G. Roggie, G. Green, R. Engle, S. Goutremout. THIRD ROW: T. Mount, K. Klock, L. Jackson, W. Carr, B. Warner, M. Quencer, Miss Stewart. Jourt i Jracfe FIRST ROW: T. Mount, L. Goodfriend, K. Nichols, D. Goodfriend, A. Crouse, D. Green. SECOND ROW: K. Garrett, D. Eldridge, R. Cheal, K. Burchill, P. West, K. Warren. THIRD ROW: D. Perry, T. Radley, M. Nichols, J. Williams, V. Quencer. FOURTH ROW: C. Southwell, A. Davis, Mrs. Russell, L. Kimball, M. Dodge. 7fiircf Oracle FIRST ROW: H. Alberry, D. Walker, D. Bourquln, G. Kovalik, L. Weaver, D. Perry, G. Haas. SECOND ROW: P. Williams, C. Rogers, B. LaMorie, C. Lane, B. Yerdon, B. West, S. Walker. THIRD ROW: L. Hilts, F. Shultz, J. Alberry, M. Mount, W. Daniels, D. Pickette, H. Gross, R. Hilts, D. Hillick, Mrs. Hemenway. Seconcf Jracfe FIRST ROW: S. Mudge, M. Cummings, R. Wright, C, Mount, D. Klock, A. Cupper- nell, P. Cheal, R. Whattam, R. Dasno. SECOND ROW; N. Davis, K. Stevens, D. Bryant, R. Walker, L. Posello, K. Crouse, D. Riorden, M. LaGray, D. Goutremout, T. Talbot. THIRD ROW: Miss Oppler, P. Hill, A. Audo, A. Hamlin, J. Madill, J. Burchell, N. Sivers, J. DeMar, S. Bryant, S. Dodge, A. DeMar. Jirsi Jrcicfe FIRST ROW: J. Kelly, J. Schultz, R. Wright, R. Tamblin, K. Horton, C. Wiley, M. Hilts. SECOND ROW: P. Talbot, N. Bearup. B. Mudge, D. Snyder, N. Klock, C. Green, J. Pickette, V. Benney, P. Beck, E. Silver. THIRD ROW: B. Goodfriend, B. Warren, D. Fitzgerald. N. Williams, C. Williams, J. DeMar, D. Steverson, S. Mit- chell, M. Peters. FOURTH ROW: T. Hills, V. Davis, W. Alberry, B. Roggie, G. Haas, H. Young, Miss Congdon. 7i incieryaHen FIRST ROW: M. West, P. Crouse, T. Warner, S. Goutremout, N. Walker, C, Holbrook, R. Davison. SECOND ROW: R. Planty, B. DeMar, D. Mount, A. Mount, S. Davis, M. Gifford, J. Dwyer, P. Phillips. THIRD ROW: J. Gunnison, M. Whattam, R. Tamblin, J. Goodfriend, J. Cardinal, Mrs. Hentze, F. Fitzgerald. T. Davis, R. DeMar, C. Cup- pernell. re e JKiIe 73 ay FIRST ROW: B. Chavoustie, L. Lance, V. Bourquin, D. Bergevin, W. Bourquin, D. Weaver, N. Rogers. SECOND ROW: Miss Wilcox, H. Lunsford, L. Reff, W. Jackson, P. Stumpf, C. Bergevin, C. Munk, J. Mucklewee, D. Mount. THIRD ROW: J. Bour- quin, D. Stumpf, A. Jackson, B. Whattam, J. Chavoustie, H. Reddick, E. Whattam, Mrs. Herrick. FOURTH ROW: R. Chavoustie, L. Bourquin, A. Berard, A. Gifford, S. Favret, E. Lance. ationa 7fonor Socie tu FIRST ROW: Brenda Ball, Janice Luff, Elaine Northrop, Suzanne Lynch, Gail Hillick. SECOND ROW: Gail Warner, John Northrop, John Hentze, David Peters, Mis. Walrath. Be C ay (C] apter of tne at ion a , hin or 1 Conor Society FIRST ROW: Donna Matthews, Mary Lu West, Elmina Thompson, Jenifer Ross, Arlene Slate. SECOND ROW: Paul Mason, Donald Heasley, Stephen Haas, Mr. Fetterly. David Wallace, Paul Mason, Kate Mumford, David Peters, Donna Matthews, John CLASS HONORS Valedictorian - Brenda Ball Saluta tori an - Elaine Northrop Hentze, Mr. Wright. FIRST ROW: A. Yon, S. Richards, J. Luff, S. Lynch, G. Warner, E. Northrop, S, Wallace, S. Bevens, F. Warner, E. Wilder. SECOND ROW: D. Wallace, P. Mason, K. Mumford, D. Peters, D. Matthews, J. Hentze, Mr. Wright. THIRD ROW: J. North- rop, M. Twisdale, M. Howard, B. Ball, G. Rogers, W. Weaver, J. Beck, E. Thompson, D. Davis, G. Hillick, F. Walker. Qu, FIRST ROW: S. Wallace, S. Richards, J. Luff, G. Warner, P. Weaver, G. Hillick, S. Lynch, J. Klock. SECOND ROW: M. Rogers, S. Reddick, S. Plato, B. Ball, Miss Southard, J. Reff, A. Yon, J. Chavoustie. ... ACTIVITIES FIRST ROW: M. Howard, M. Twisdale, J. Beck, S. Torrey, S. Plato, J. Dasno, J. Hamlin, P. Audo. SECOND ROW: M. Planty, S. Stevens, J. Alberry, M. Alberry. THIRD ROW: G. Rogers, K. Snyder, L. Walker, D. Lynch, E. Jones, L. Barr, J. Klock, E. Thompson, J. Hentze. FOURTH ROW: L. Posello, B. Pickette, Mr. Posello, B. Lewis, B. Beck, S. Lynch, L. Austin, A. Stevens, J. Northrop. J r s ' () 20rus FIRST ROW: N. Dodge, M. Planty, J. Chavoustie, W. Weaver, J. Reff, J. Yott, K. Peters, E. Thompson, A. Slate. SECOND ROW: L. Walker, R. Reff, E. Jones, C. Barr, S. Richards, P. Madill, S. Bevens, E. Wilder, G. Rogers, M. Rogers. THIRD ROW: K. Snyder, F. Warner, J. Klock, J. Luff, P. Weaver, S. Plato, J. Block, D. Thompson, E. Northrop, A. Yott. FOURTH ROW: A. Yott, D. Gosier, C. Phillips, G. Hillick, S. Wallace, S. Lynch, G. Warner, A. Whitmore, M. Twisdale, S. Bourcy, Miss Miller. ATHLETICS FIRST ROW: L. HUI, R. Bourn, T. Yott, P. Rogers. SECOND ROW: F. Walker, G. Warner - scorekeeper, G. Rogers - timekeeper, J. Gross. THIRD ROW: S. Ramsey, T. Ross, S. Foster, J. Whitmore, Mr. West, L. Austin, J. Hentze, B. Beck, D. Peters, L. Pettey. RECORD - 1959-1960 LYME OPPONENTS 51 •MannsvUle 43 71 Redwood 62 65 Cape Vincent 31 53 Lafargeville 56 53 Alex Bay 84 65 •Sackets Harbor 59 86 Redwood 60 65 Cape Vincent 64 48 •MannsvUle 52 64 Clayton 52 59 LafargevUle 54 88 Clayton 62 60 Alex Bay 66 52 ••Alex Bay 53 45 ••Lafargeville 39 41 • • Henderson 34 48 •••Stratford 46 (at Syracuse War Memorial) non-league game league tournament • ••sectional game For many years teams have hoped for a Sectional Championship. This team would not be denied this honor and accomplished the long-sought goal, namely: Lyme Cen- tral School Champions, Class D of Section III, New York State Public High School Athletic Assoc, of 1960. Great personal effort for team success has been displayed with many long hard hours of practice. Each team member has been a contributing factor to the team success this year. Each team member wishes to thank both their parents or guardians and the school for the opportunity to participate and prove that the above goal could be reached on a high plane of sportsmanship both on and off the basketball court. Congratulations, team, for a great job well done, and may the ideals and habits devel- oped continue with you through the years as a guide for your living. won - 12 lost - 5 17 7 ) ars i tij J)asJ?etba f FIRST ROW: R. Bourn, G. Rogers - timekeeper, Mr. West, G. Warner - scorekeeper, P. Mason. SECOND ROW: D. Purcell, M. Kelly, P. Wiley, K. Lanning, D. Quencer, G. Thomson, N. Radley, J. Northrop, S. Haas. The Junior Varsity, playing without experience as a team, won 4 and lost 7 for the season. This team gained valuable experience in both performance and in the mental approach to competing in sports. These boys could well develop into a strong group if they continue to grow both mentally and physically in their attitude toward the game. All is not judged by the counting of the won and lost columns. It is how the game was played that determines the outcome of the season. I wish to thank each player for his cooperation this season and hope that another year we may continue to enjoy taking part in the sport as w did this past season. - Coach West SEASON RECORD LYME OPP. 29 Mannsville 35 28 Cape Vincent 19 36 Lafargeville 42 28 Alex Bay 45 33 Sackets Harbor 45 35 Cape Vincent 18 22 Mannsville 34 20 Clayton 12 28 Lafargeville 38 36 Clayton 13 31 Alex Bay 45 326 346 FOUL SHOOTING RECORD LYME ATT. MDE. 231 78 OPP. ATT. MDE. 179 78 It arsitij (Ifieer eacfers FIRST ROW: Sharon Plato, Phyllis Weaver, Jane Klock. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Wilder, Susan Richards, Sue Lynch, Janice Luff, Ann Yott. junior 7) arsitij C fieerfeacfers Audrey Yott, Elmina Thompson, Marilyn Howard, Doris Gosier, Cindy Phillips, Judy Chavoustie, S 71. 71. FIRST ROW: S. Bevens, N. Dodge, S. Lynch, S. Wallace, S. Richards, G. Warner, G. Hilllck, A. Whitmore, E. Northrop, B. Ball. SECOND ROW: P. Madill, M. Rogers, G. Rogers, P. Weaver, J. Block, J. Luff, L. Walker. E. Jones, A. Slate, D. Davis, A. Davis. THIRD ROW; C. Phillips, E. Thompson, M. Planty, K. Mumford, J. Klock, A. Yott, S. Plato, D. Thomp- son, Mr. Maio, E. Wilder, J. Yott, J. Reff, J. Chavoustie, C. Barr, K. Peters, R. Reff, A. Yott, S. Bourcy, D. Gosier. 75oys ’ 7n tram ura s FIRST ROW: J. Gross, L. Austin, T. Ross, G. Snyder, J. Hill, L. Hill. N. Radley, P. Wiley. SECOND ROW: B. Beck, S. Foster, L. Barr, D. Quencer, S. Haas, M. Kelly, W. Tyler. THIRD ROW: F. Walker, L. Pettey, R. Greene, J. Weiler, G. Thomson, A. Piche, R. Planty, P. Mason, D. Putnam. FOURTH ROW: D. Peters, J. Garrett, S. Ramsey, J. Hentze, J. Whit- more, K. Lanning, J. Northrop, R. Lear, D. Goutremout. ADVERTISERS CLAUDE W. MOUNT General Merchandise THREE MILE BAY, N. Y. SAGER S ALANTIC SERVICE 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE TELEPHONE MIDWAY 9-2660 THREE MILE BAY. NEW YORK Compliments of RAY GALE Chaumont, New York Water Wagon and Dump Truck Service Phone MI 9-2733 Compliments of NEW CARLIER RESTAURANT Chaumont, New York You Are Always Welcome at NEW PARROT MOTEL Open All Year Outer Washington St. MAURICE CARNEY, Phone SU 8-5080 Proprie tor INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES HELP YOU REACH ALL AMERICA Enjoy yourself. There’s a telephone nearhy to tell you—the family is well... the contract is signed . . . the birthilay remembered. Nothing puts your mind at ease like knowing firsthand. America’s Independent telephone com- panies, 4,700 of them, provide fast, efficient telephone service to two- thirds of the entire area of the nation. TOWNSHIP TELEPHONE COMPANY Chaumont, New York 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 RALSTON PURINA COMPANY Checkerboard Warehouse Phone SU 8-5880 445 Coffeen St. Watertown, New York Compliments of CHARLIE DUNHAM PHOTOGRAPHY Compliments of SHANGRAI- LA Point Peninsula BILL and AL, Proprietors LEE'S MOTEL and RESTAURANT Proprietors RALPH and ELNORA LEE Three Mile Bay, New York Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEXTER An Independent Bank Dexter, New York Compliments of TOWN TAVERN Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Compliments of KEN BOURCY'S SERVICE STATION Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Telephone MI 9-2424 Compliments of JOSTEN'S Class Rings Announcements Compliments of AUDREY BOURN yiC'S SUNOCO STATION Chaumont, N. Y. Phone MI 9-2922 L. J. CHELLIS OPTICIANS, INC. Ophthalmic Dispensers The Arcade Entrance Watertown, New York For Typewriters - Adding Machines Duplicators Rentals - Repairs - Supplies JOHN J. STOCKER CO. , INC. Arcade Balcony SU 2-3780 Watertown, N. Y. GOREA'S MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. Daily Freight Service WORDEN J. PHILLIPS - Manager Watertown Terminal Bradley Street Road SUnset 2-2260 DERRIGO'S FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion JOE DERRIGO, Prop. Tel. SU 2-2211, Res. SU 8-1362 Cor. Franklin and Public Sq. Watertown, N. Y. CURTIS-HOLMES MUSIC, INC. 119 Stone Street Watertown, New York Everything in Music for the Musician Instrument Rentals and Repairs Phone SU 2-5240 Compliments of WATERTOWN G. L. F. SERVICE, INC. Phone SU2-5150 - Feed Store Phone SU2-5152 - Farm Store For Top Quality, Good Services, and the Right Price Use Your G. L. F. Services SPORTSMAN'S REST CRESCENT HOTEL Chaumont, New York Compliments of ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION - Groceries - EARL FULMER Chaumont, N. Y. Compliments of QUALITY ICE CREAM COMPANY Sackets Harbor, N. Y. VROOMAN’S MARINE SALES SERVICE Store at Boat Livery and Marine Service Watertown Chaumont Phone SU 8-0780 Phone MI 9-8880 Compliments of WATERTOWN AUTO DEALERS ASSOC. COMPLIMENTS OF Chaumont, New York Phone MI 9-2929 Auto Seat Covers - Car Radios - Fender Skirts Lake Pipes - Mufflers - Ignition Parts - Mirrors Chrome Hot Rod Items - Auto Accessories - Tires - Batteries and Northern N. Y. Largest Toy Center eaf CARL'S AUTO ACCESSORIES, INC. credit Phone SU 8-1800 152 Court St., Watertown, N. Y. terms Hard and Soft Wood Lumber Sawed to Any Dimension QCSSO ) Compliments of JACK'S ESSO SERVICE PHIL MERCHANT Welding and General Chaumont, New York Repairing Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Phone - MI 9-2486 Outdoor Wood, Plastic and Advertising PARKER NEON SIGNS Metal Signs Neon Is Our Middle Name SU 8-1130 414-416 W. Main St. , Watertown, N. Y. 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 EZ-GO Barn Cleaners Grange Silos Solar and Universal Bulk Tanks BRIMMER'S GARAGE HAROLD WARNER General Repairing Chaumont MI 9-2705 Welding CAEX€Sr 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 CRESCENT MILLING CO.f INC. Lumber and Building Supplies Fuel Oils Phone MI 9-2414 Chaumont, N. Y. Compliments of HOUSEHOLD MERIT, INC. Watertown's Finest Furniture Store 133 Court Street Telephone SU 2-3800 Watertown, New York Compliments of BARBARA and HAL YOUNG BURNSCO REALTY CORP. Residential, Industrial, Farms 922 State Street Watertown, New York GRACE M. BURNS SU 8-1535 FRANCES DUNK SU 2-1053 RUTH G. WILTSE SU 2-3563 Say It With Flowers SWITZER HUTCHINGS Store - 116 Arsenal Street Greenhouse - 820 Holcomb St. Phone SU 2-5130 Compliments of M. H. FISHMAN COMPANY 138-140 Court Street Watertown, New York Compliments of WATERTOWN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Watertown, N. Y. Compliments of GARLAND CITY PARTS CORPORATION 400 Mill Street Watertown, N. Y. Serving the North Country Over 100 Years Jefferson County Savings Bank The Bank With the Sign of the Shield Watertown, New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE GEORGE BROTHERS Plumbing, Heating, Hardware, Paints and Electric Refrigeration Chaumont, New York Phone MI 9-2959 When you think of Television think of Zenith Then call GENTER and BRENON SU 8-1530 TRAPP OIL CO., INC. Brownville, N. Y. Phone SU 2-2620 Heating Equipment Petroleum Products Compliments of LANE’S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Limerick, New York Phone NE 9-2641 ROE FARM SERVICE, INC. Limerick and Woodville New York KING'S GENERAL STORE A City Store in the Country Most Anything You Want Limerick, New York Phone Ne 9-3495 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 Buy Kyanize Paints at BLACK RIVER PAPER COMPANY Phone SU 2-0920 Factory Square Watertown, New York Compliments of MAX ALPERT, INC. 162-64 Court Street Watertown, New York Compliments of THE BEE HIVE 144 Court St. Watertown, N. Y. We Specialize in Staple and Gift Merchandise HARLO MOTORS, INC. Authorized Dealer Rambler Metropolitan 1791 Washington St. , SU 2-3740 @ Compliments of WATERTOWN PETROLEUM HAROLD J. HUCK RD-3, Watertown, N. Y. Phone SU 8-3490 Congratulations to the Class of I960 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 THE NORTHERN NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY Watertown, N. Y. Compliments of J. A. SCOBELL CO., INC. Cape Vincent, N. Y. Phone OL 4-4451 J. S. LOWE, President MARRA BROS. Compliments of Mobil Lubrication Gas - Oil - Repairs LEE NURSING HOME 113 Keyes Ave. Watertown, N. Y. 840 Arsenal Street Watertown, N. Y. Phone SU2-9687 VERA LEE, Owner Phone SU 8-1650 HUNGERFORD-HOLBROOK CO. Printers Since 1898 Watertown, N. Y. Compliments of Best Wishes , HALL BROS. SIGNS Watertown, N. Y. CITIZENS’ BANK THE DEXTER HARDWARE Dexter, New York Cape Vincent, New York W. J. SAYLES, Owner Heating - General Hardware and Appliances Phone Neptune 9-3131 Compliments of CHARLES AUBERTINE SON Cape Vincent, N. Y. Phone OL-4-2961 Westinghouse Appliances Compliments of R. S. HOLLENBECK Cape Vincent, New York Sportswear for the Family Phone OL-4-4511 Congratulations to the Class of I960 “MOOSE’S” NOVELTY SHOP SNACK BAR Chaumont, N. Y. Phone Midway 9-2567 Congratulations, Class of '60 Lyme Central School Northern New York's Leading Department Store Watertown, New York SEVERANCE PHOTO, INC. 46 Public Square Watertown, New York Telephone SUnset 8-3870 I. G. A. FOOD STORE L.M. KELLY Brownville, N. Y. Phone SU 8-2770 I. R. POOLE, INC. Metered Gas Service Propane Gas and Equipment for Domestic Use Gas Ranges and Water Heaters Phone NE 9-2161______________________ Dexter, New York Compliments of PETE FAZIO Watertown New York SMITH-EVELEIGH, INC. Watertown, N. Y. Sales and Service Dodge Cars and Trucks Dodge Darts - Simca 300 Arsenal Street Phone SU 8-3400 Compliments of SAMMY’S FLORISTS Watertown New York MATTRAW'S LIQUOR STORE Chilled Wines Free Gift Wrapping Phone SU 2-6330 441 W. Main St. Watertown, N. Y. Compliments of THE BEAUTY CENTER 166 Arsenal St. '� • Watertown, N. Y. CHARLES N. MONFORTE COLEMAN'S MARKET 901 Arsenal St. Watertown, N. Y. Imported Italian and Domestic Foods Famous for Our Homemade Italian Sausage Retail or Wholesale Best Wishes to Class of I960 For General Electric See HALLEY ELECTRIC 307 Mill St. , Watertown, N. Y. Compliments of ARCADE BARBER SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR Watertown, N. Y. Compliments of HERRICK'S PHARMACY, INC. 4, The Arcade Watertown Compliments of CLARK MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Chaumont, New York BOYS' AND MEN'S £peciaitif £kcp 145 ARSENAL STREET WATERTOWN, N.Y. Apparel With the Look of Leadership for Boys - Men - Women RED WHITE ■ I Complete Food Chaumont, N. Y. Phone MI 9-2444 2 4 wt TQic uvuU 168 COURT STREET WATERTOWN, NEW YORK Compliments of TAYLOR IMPLEMENT CO. INC. 560 West Main St. Watertown, N. Y. 722 James Street Clayton, New York COBBLESTONE INN The Best in Italian and American Food On Route 11 R. D. 3 2 Miles South of City Watertown, N. Y. Compliments of HIGH ADVENTURE TOURS, INC. Travel Agents to the High Schools of the East Compliments of BELCHER'S GARAGE SERVICE STATION Brownville SU 2-9644 Cong r atulations to the • Class of I960 MR. AND MRS. PAUL BOURCY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '60 BRADLEY HARDWARE Court St. - Arsenal St. Watertown Compliments of LESLIE E. DANIELS INSURANCE COMPANY All Kinds of Insurance Phone - Midway 9-2555 - 17 Main Street - Chaumont, N. Y. RUDDELL BUSINESS EDWARD E. TURKINGTON MACHINE CO. Phone: SU 2-4321 Your Local Coal Dealer 11 The Arcade Chaumont Phone MI 9-2793 Watertown, New York OOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made % 7 r y ' ' ' 7 m -l M ' ' % ' ‘ -S'- % ' ■ � ••• ■• ; p ;:V- v nwn S J ; Vv?- 7 .; ■ ■.■’.rjk V vcv ■ % V V. V s- v W v. V v 'V . 'aKfcs x . - • 'N vW. ' yMk.