Lyme Central School - Ontarion Yearbook (Chaumont, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1962 volume:

s4Uta Tfczte 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 I “Dedicatee We, the class of 1962, respectfully dedi- cate this issue of the Ontarion to Mrs. Baker. Throughout her many years at Lyme Central, she has helped to keep our school a source of pride to us and our community. To her unselfish service, we offer our sin- cere appreciation. 2 SWW £eloccatio t SEATED: Mr. Silver, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Shaver - Clerk, Mrs. Haas - Treasurer, Mr. Wright - Principal. STANDING: Mr. West - Vice Principal, Mr. Chisamore - Superintendent, Mr. Hillick, Mr. Frye, Mr. Howard - President. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mudge, Mrs. Kovalik, Mrs. Clapsaddle, Mrs. Baker. SECOND ROW: Mr. Allen, Mr. Hills. ABSENT: Mrs. Chavous- tie. Mr. Rickett, Mr. Gifford, Mr. Cheal, Mr. Holbrook, Mr. Heas- ley, Mr. Pettey. ‘pacuity SEATED: Miss Opler, Mrs. Dodds. Mrs. Eldridge - Teacher Helper, Mr. Wright - Principal, Mrs. Herrick, Miss Stewart, Mrs. West. STANDING: Mrs. Walrath, Mr. Pacio, Mr. Rose, Mr. Posello, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Hemenway. ABSENT: Mrs. Bondillio, Miss Scanlon. ? zcu(tfy FIRST ROW: Mrs. Walker, Mr. West, Miss Miller, Mr. Fetterly, Miss Congdon. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dunham, Mr. Brabant, Mrs. Hentze, Miss Southard. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Purcell, Miss Tighe, Miss Wilcox. ABSENT: Mr. VanSchaick, Mr. Carter. 5 MARILYN HOWARD Marilyn VALEDICTORIAN Climb high, climb far. Her goal the sky, her aim the star. Jr. Honor Society 1; Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Student Librar- ian 1,2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County Band 2, 3, 4; Area-All-State Band 2, 3, 4; NYSSMA Solo Competition 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Club 1, 2; D. A. R. Good Citizen Award 4; Yearbook Editor 4; State Cit. Ed. Conf. 3, 4. JANICE BECK Janice SALUT AT ORIAN Silence is a virtue, except when one has something to say. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Stu- dent Librarian 1, 2, 3; Service Club 1, 2; County Gov. Day Rep. 3; County Band 2, 3, 4; Area-All-State Band 3, 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JOAN BLOCK Joanie Some people worry; others fret. As for me, I just forget. G. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Quill 3; Yearbook 4. JUDITH CHAV OUST IE Judi Seven days of school would make one WEAK. Band 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Quill 2; Class Plays 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Ensemble 4; Service Club 1, 2; Yearbook 4. 7 CHRISTINE COMINS Chris We never know how high we are until we are called to rise. Jr. Honor Society 1; G. A. A. 1; Sr. Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Plays 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; County Band 4; Student Librarian 3, 4; Student Council 4; Quill 3, 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4. DORIS GOSIER Dorcas” If silence is gold, I’m broke! Chorus 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Service Club 2; Quill 3; Class Plays 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Art Club 4. JACK GROSS Jack Knowledge is power, but it won't take the place of gasoline. Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Class Play 3; Yearbook 4. JEANNIE JACKLING Red Life is a serious matter with me, But nobody seems to realize it. Quill 3, 4; Quill Bus. Manager 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Chorus 4; Yearbook 4; Art Club 4. 8 MICHAEL KELLY Mike Whenever I feel the urge to exercise coming on, I lie down until it passes over. Service Club 1; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Yearbook 4. KENNETH LANNING Kene Oops! Hair number 3145 out of place! Service Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Class President 3; Yearbook 4. KATHLEEN PETERS Pete I like work; it fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours. Service Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Quill 3; Yearbook 4. CYNTHIA PHILLIPS Cindy The devil may care, but I don't. Service Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Cheerleader Manager 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill 3, 4; Class Play 3; Jr. Prom Queen's Attendant 3; Student Librarian 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. 9 MARLYNE PLANTY Bug A smile that never wears off. Chorus 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Play 4. DONALD QUENCER Donkey He enters the room voice first. Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,4; Class Plays 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JOYCE REFF Joycie Small, but so is an atom. Service Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Pres. 4; Class Sec. 3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Quill 2, 3, 4; Quill Bus. Man. 3; Co-Ed. 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Yearbook 4; Betty Crocker Award 4; Art Club 4. KAREN SNYDER Cricket Blessed be he who invented sleep. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Service Club 2; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. 10 ROWLAND TALBOT Ronny I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. Student Council 3, 4; Pres. Student Council 4; Baseball 3; Intramurals 1, 4; Yearbook 4; Class Plays 3, 4. DIANE THOMPSON Dii'' Man has his will, but woman has her way. Service Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Quill 3, 4; Class Play 3; Girls' Ensemble 3, 4; Student Librarian 3; Class Vice Pres. 3; Class Pres. 4; Area-All-State Chorus 4; County Chorus 4; Yearbook 4. MICHELE TWISDALE Mickie I take no man's opinion. I have some of my own. Jr. Honor Society 1; Service Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Girls' Ensemble 2, 3; Student Librarian 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; All-County Chorus 3, 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Quill 2, 3, 4; Quill Co-Ed. 4; Class Treasurer 4; Yearbook 4. PRESTON WILEY Pret Try to convince me. I dare you! Service Club 1; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 1; Jr. Prom King's Attendant 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Yearbook 4. II AUDREY YOTT Aud Pioneers blazed the trails; now she burns the roads. Band 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Plays 3, 4; Yearbook 4. JANICE YOTT Jani Never let studies interfere with your education. Chorus 1,2,3; Service Club 1,2; Quill 3; Class Play 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Yearbook 4. Settcot FIRST ROW: A. Yott, K. Snyder, J. Chavoustie, J. Block, M. Twisdale, C. Phillips, J. Yott. SECOND ROW: D. Gosier, C. Comins, M. Planty, P. Wiley, J. Gross, J. Reff, K. Peters. THIRD ROW: J. Beck, M. Howard, J. Jackling, Miss Southard, K. Lanning, M. Kelly, R. T albot. (?Cci4 The present Senior Class started its Freshman year together in September, 1958, with twenty members. Our class advisor was Mr. Dodge. We elected officers as fol- lows: President, Kate Mumford; Vice President, James Madill; Secretary, Michele Twisdale; Treasurer, David Purcell; and Student Council Representative, Preston Wiley. The next year Mrs. Dunham was our advisor. We sold magazines and sponsored a dance. Class officers were: President, Jack Gross; Vice President; Kenneth Lanning; Secretary, Cynthia Phillips; Treasurer, Preston Wiley; and Student Council Represent- ative, Kate Mumford. When another school year started in September, 1960, we were back as Juniors. Our advisor was Miss Southard. We elected officers as follows: President, Kenneth Lanning; Vice President, Diane Thompson; Secretary, Joyce Reff; Treasurer, David Purcell; and Student Council Representative, Rowland Talbot. During this year we had a fall dance and a stationery sale, presented three one-act plays, and sponsored the annual Junior Prom, with James Madill and Joyce Reff as King and Queen. Now that we are Seniors, twenty-three members strong, we have the following officers: President, Diane Thompson; Vice President, Joyce Reff; Secretary, Cynthia Phillips; Treasurer, Michele Twisdale; and Student Council Representatives, Rowland Talbot and Christine Comins. Our advisor is again Miss Southard, Activities have included a Christmas Ball, the movies Call of the Wild and Bear Country, fudge and popcorn sales, publication of the Ontarion, presentation of the Senior plays, and a trip to New York City. Our class motto is: Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; wisdom is humble that he knows so little. Our class colors are red and white, and our class flowers are the red rose and the white rose. It is interesting to note that seven of us, Janice Beck, Christine Comins, Marilyn Howard, Kathleen Peters, Donald Quencer, Karen Snyder, and Rowland Talbot, started first grade together. Those who began first grade together in Three Mile Bay were Judy Chavoustie, Cynthia Phillips, Diane Thompson, and Janice Yott. 13 Bf 9 s3 s4dvcce to tAe Seacoro We advise JANICE BECK to keep up her bowling. She may break her own record. We advise JOAN BLOCK to open an optimism factory. Just think how nice it would be if her optimism could be mass produced. We advise JUDY CHAVOUSTIE to open her own cafeteria. Her past experience would make it a sure success. We advise CHRISTINE COMINS to open her own marina. You can just bet that Chris would be her own best customer. We advise DORIS GOSIER to become a telephone operator. Her experience in using the phone would certainly prove valuable. We advise JACK GROSS to construct his own transmission factory. He seems to have trouble keeping them in order. We advise MARILYN HOWARD to buy a Cadillac. It would be some change from a Nash. We advise JEANNIE JACKLING to teach an adult education class in ceramics. She’s had lots of experience making ash trays. We advise MICHAEL KELLY to enter the Armored Division of our armed forces. We can already hear Mike's gleeful laughter as he smashes through the Berlin Wall with his tank. We advise KENNETH LANNING to continue in the field of chemistry. He may find a new way to make synthetic alcohol. We advise KATHLEEN PETERS to continue her wild whistling. Maybe she can get a job with Mitch Miller’s Sing-along Gang. We advise CYNTHIA PHILLIPS to become a trained veterinarian so she can help Dick with his drugged ducks. We advise MARLYNE PLANTY to become a homemaking teacher. She seems to have enjoyed that subject during high school. We advise DONALD QUENCER to study math at Columbia University and write a textbook en- titled Fundamentals of Impossible Math” to supplement the present math textbooks. We advise JOYCE REFF to return to Lyme Central as an art teacher so we won't have to do with- out one next year. We advise KAREN SNYDER to buy economy sized packages of white face powder to hide her con- stant blushing. We advise ROWLAND TALBOT to become the United States Secretary of the Treasury. By sav- ing other people's tax refunds he would soon be able to buy the White House and could rent it to prospective inhabitants. We advise DIANE THOMPSON to open a bay-side refreshment stand. She should be able to make millions with her perfect location. We advise MICHELE TWISDALE to learn to do her own dissecting. She may not be able to bribe anyone while in nurses' training. We advise PRESTON WILEY to enter show business. With his build he could replace Tarzan. We advise AUDREY YOTT to become a car dealer. Her tactics for getting different cars is incredible. We advise JANICE YOTT to keep up her singing. We have heard many a sample in the Driver Ed. car. 16 ‘P’urft tecy The year is 1972, and the 1962 graduating class of Lyme Central is reunited to hear of one another’s failures and accomplishments. Most of the members of the class have arranged to be in New York City for this reunion, which is being held at the Gaslight. The Gaslight in Greenwich Village was reopened by JEANNIE JACKLING shortly after our graduation. After only a few run-ins with the law, the business is thriving so that Jeannie is considering opening a Kerosene Lantern on Three Mile Point. JANICE BECK and MARILYN HOWARD have started an exclusive girls' college in the foothills of the Adirondacks. It’s ideally situated between a famous ski lodge and an ivy-league male school. They are flooded with applications, and it is rumored that it may possibly develop into one of the nation's most renowned schools. JOAN BLOCK, now working as a photographer for the New York Times, managed to catch some shots of famous personalities who are willing to pay quite a bit for the negatives. She insists, though, that blackmail is the farthest thing from her mind. Since the last time we saw JUDY CHAVOUSTIE, she has been very busy. She presently has her own dairy and is trying to raise cows that will produce chocolate milk. At last report, no luck! Shortly after our graduation, an anonymous bearded gentleman handed CHRISTINE COMINS a scholarship to the Sorbonne in France. She is now working as an interpreter at the United Nations headquarters in New York. During our class trip to New York City ten years ago, DORIS GOSIER was spotted by a model- ing agency. After completing high school, Doris accepted their offer and has become one of the top fashion models in the nation. JACK GROSS is now the only male member of The Redhead basketball team. The girls met him and loved him so that they voted him their mascot. We find MICHAEL KELLY has made a fortune with his accumulated claim forms. Experts are still trying to connect him to the recent financial upheaval at Lyme Central. KENNETH LANNING is posing for Breck ads. Mr. Breck caught a glimpse of Kenny’s lovely golden locks and immediately signed him up for life. KATHLEEN PETERS was sent by one of her former classmates to pick up his car before this reunion. Obediently she found the car and started back. Suddenly she heard an awful com- motion. When she stopped to find out the cause of the trouble, she discovered she had stolen the Police Chief's car! CINDY PHILLIPS, while serving as chief executive assistant for Trans-World Airlines, was given her own private jet. On her way to our reunion, she was annoyed to find the left wing loose. Calmly, she crawled out on the wing and fastened it securely with her bubble gum. Known for her familiarity with West Point, MARLYNE PLANTY is now drum majorette for the West Point marching band. We hear she seldom spends a free evening, thanks to the cadets. 17 DONALD QUENCER was unable to attend the reunion as he is under observation at Bellevue Hospital. It has been reported that Don has no joints! JOYCE REFF recently made headline news as an artist. She had the honor of having one of her works displayed in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. However, the picture was accidentally hung upside down. Amazingly enough, Joyce had called the picture My Days at Lyme Central. While working for Jeannie, KAREN SNYDER met a bongo drum salesman who introduced her to his boss. The boss, a millionaire, and Karen were recently married and are now honey- mooning on the S.S. Bongo in the tropics. ROWLAND TALBOT was so praised for his student council work that John F. Kennedy found he required his services. Ronny is now the President's personal advisor. After suffering bankruptcy due to the drafting of one of its chief executives, the Oldsmobile Corporation is now back on its feet, thanks to DIANE THOMPSON, who stepped in and saved the business by adding to its line little compact Oldsmobile convertibles in stripes and plaids. MICHELE TWISDALE is now serving ten years in Kingston Penitentiary. It seems she ac- cidentally stabbed a patient with a broken thermometer. Louis Wehle passed PRESTON WILEY working on the farm shortly after graduation. He was so impressed by Preston’s work that he gave him half ownership of Jefferson, Lewis, and St. Lawrence counties. Still in Switzerland after a square dancing contest, AUDREY YOTT is anxiously awaiting the results. She has been traveling with this group for ten years, and they have yet to lose a com- petition. Having worked with children for some years, JANICE YOTT became the mother of an entire orphanage. All was going fine until she attempted to discipline a six-foot youth who, in turn, broke Janice's collar bone. We, the Senior Class of 1962 of Lyme Central School of Chaumont, in the county of Jefferson, in the state of New York, being of inferior mind, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in the following manner: FIRST: To MR. WRIGHT we leave the peace that could only result from our leaving. To the PERSONNEL we leave thanks for watching over us for the past twelve years. To the JUNIORS we leave a vast sum of unpaid bills for them to take care of in any way they see fit. To the FACULTY we just leave! SECOND: I, JANICE BECK, leave my place at the head of the alphabet to Tommy Yott. 18 I, JOAN BLOCK, leave my everlasting optimism to the faculty. I, JUDY CHAV OUST IE, leave my job in the cafeteria to Dorothy Davis. I, CHRISTINE COMINS, leave my position in band to anyone who can conquer the French horn. I, DORIS GOSIER, leave all the borrowed junk in locker 6 to all its rightful owners. I, JACK GROSS, leave my basketball ability to Merlin Dodge. I, MARILYN HOWARD, leave my high marks to anyone who doesn't mind racking his brains EIGHT days a week. I, JEANNIE JACKLING, leave a box of cookies to the cafeteria for all the ones I have borrowed during my senior year. I, MICHAEL KELLY, leave my ability to express myself in English to Steven Haas. I, KENNETH LANNING, leave my ability to get into trouble to anyone else who likes to sit in the office. I, KATHLEEN PETERS, leave my messes in the cafeteria to anyone who wants to add to them. I, CINDY PHILLIPS, leave my position as cheerleader manager to anyone who likes to patch up arguments. I, MARLYNE PLANTY, leave my position as majorette to Dodie Gould. I, DONALD QUENCER, leave my ability to never know a dull moment to anyone who wants to pay the consequences. I, JOYCE REFF, leave my place on the cheering squad to anyone who is small enough to wear my uniform. I, KAREN SNYDER, leave my ability to be kicked out of study hall to anyone who wants it. I, ROWLAND TALBOT, leave my position as president of the student council to anyone brave enough to accept it. I, DIANE THOMPSON, leave my ability to talk babytalk to anyone who can say everything backwards, sideways, and upside-down at the wrong time. I, MICHELE TWISDALE, leave all the credit for the dissecting I have done this year to Charlie Hamlin, to whom it rightfully belongs. I, PRESTON WILEY, leave my chemistry marks to Arlene Lynch. I, AUDREY YOTT, leave my shorn tresses to the boys who get crew cuts before they go into the service. I, JANICE YOTT, leave my bubble gum under my desk in the English room to anyone who gets hungry before lunch. We hereby appoint as executor of this, our final will, our vice-principal, Mr. West. THE CLASS OF 1962 19 FIRST ROW: D. Heasley, L. Walker, J. Fitzgerald, R. Reff, P. Madill, P. Mason. SECOND ROW: B. Gifford, P. Barbour, N. Radley, A. Whitmore, N. Dodge, S. Haas, J. Hill, Mr. Van Schaick. Absent - G. Thomson. The Junior Class of 1961-1962, consisting of 14 members, has had a successful year. We conducted a stationery sale and sold refreshments at home basketball games. We also sponsored a dance and had popcorn and fudge sales. Officers for the year have been: President - DONALD HEASLEY Vice President - ROSELYN REFF Secretary - JENIFER ROSS Treasurer - LOIS WALKER 4c(vice ta t e tycMconA, We advise PHILIP BARBOUR to dye his hair blonder and become Chaurnont's Tab Hunter. We advise NANCY DODGE to stay just the way she is now. She couldn't be nicer. We advise JANEEN FITZGERALD to get acquainted with the senior boys. They could use some feminine attention. We advise BRAD GIFFORD to become a parking lot attendant when he learns the difference be- tween left and right. We advise STEVE HAAS to keep practicing basketball and studying medicine. Who knows? He might become Dr. Haas of the Globetrotters. We advise DONALD HEASLEY to become a member of the United States Peace Corps. His in- genious ideas will help better respect toward the United States. 21 We advise JAMES HILL to become a Congressman in our state legislature. Maybe he could cut down the length of the school day. We advise PAULA MADILL to become a teacher. She has the will, the wit, and the personality. We advise PAUL MASON to keep up his singing and strumming. He may become the new idol, Paulie Belefonte. We advise NELSON RADLEY to start a used car lot. He's had lots of experience with keeping cars running. Better put a '53 Ford in the front line. We advise ROSELYN REFF to keep studying her Business Law. She may become District Attorney of Jefferson County. We advise GERALD THOMSON to paint his '37 Chevy yellow and run a bus between Mannsville and Chaumont. He can take morning classes in Mannsville and afternoon classes here and receive two high school diplomas. We advise LOIS WALKER to keep playing her trombone. We hear Lawrence Welk has an open- ing in his band. We advise ALICE WHITMORE to become a reporter for the Watertown Daily Times” in Three Mile Bay. Sofi6om vie FIRST ROW: D. Matthews, S. Chavoustie, M. Swallia, C. Warner, S. Hilts, S, Torrey. SECOND ROW: G. Gaumond, A. Stevens, E. Brown, E. Fredenburg, J. Bevens, Mrs. Dunham. THIRD ROW: S. Smith, D. Davis, A. Lynch, S. Dwyer, B. Carr, M. West, D. Davis. FOURTH ROW: D. Williams, P. Walker, D. Lear, J. Rogers, B. Fitzgerald, R. Brown, R. Bourn. 22 FIRST ROW: S. Nichols, K. Schreiber, S. Southwell, B. Pickette, G. Walker. SECOND ROW: P. Rogers, F. Horning, L. Berard, C. Lee, D. Gosier, Mr. Rose. THIRD ROW: R. Staie, D. Foster, N. Ramsey, P. Stoddard, D. Wheeler, B. Williams, B. Horning. FOURTH ROW: D. Hansen, C. Goutremout, A. Warren, D. Wallace, C. Hamlin, T. Bourcy. FIRST ROW: D. Henderson, B. Radley, E. Klock, J. Hamlin, J. Dasno, L. Matice. SECOND ROW: R. Torrey, R. Mitchell, L. Posello, B. Adams, P. Audo, N. Utess, G. Williams, Mr. Carter. THIRD ROW: W. Lewis, J. Chavoustie, J. Gould, M. Alberry, C. LaGray, P. Al- berry, M. Callahan. FOURTH ROW: D. Symonds, T. Yott, E. Talbot, G. Goutremout, P. Rogers, R. Viselli, F. Southwell, W. Oshier. 23 Seventh tfazcCe FIRST ROW: R. Chavoustie, R. Walker, A. Berard, D. Stumpf, C, Bourn, A. Thompson, C. Callahan, D. Comins. SECOND ROW: A. Gifford, E. Reff, R. Lynch, N. Crouse, B. Whattam, S. Bourquin, G. Kovalick, Mr. Fetterly. THIRD ROW: K. Cummings, K. Lance, C. Hills, B. Gould, J. Hillick, N. Reff, T. Thompson, R. Wallace. FOURTH ROW: E. McDougall, A. Hilts, L. Spencer, T. Madill, L. Spencer, E. Davis, C. Snyder, R. Bourcy. Stxt tytcide FIRST ROW: B. Carr, B. Warner, C. Nichols, K. Gardner, C. Gaumond. SECOND ROW: D. Richardson, C. Garrett, K. Burchill, L. Jackson, P. West, Mr. Burns. THIRD ROW: G. Ma- lice, W. Hubbard, M. Nichols, M. Fitzgerald, L. Swallia, M. Stoddard. FOURTH ROW: K. Warren, K. Klock, S. Goutremout, V. Quencer, D. Eldridge, T. Mount. Scxt t 'iacCe FIRST ROW: K. Nichols, D. Green, M. Snyder, S. Alberry, T, Rogers. SECOND ROW: D. Perry, T. Radley, R. Engle, A. Bishop, S. Favret, Mrs. Walker. THIRD ROW: M. Horning, A. Davis, G. Green, T. Mount, C. Southwell, M. Quencer. Kzde FIRST ROW: R. Horning, B. Reff, M. Mount, M. Symonds, L. Ransear, R. Homing. SECOND ROW: L. Weaver, A. Crouse, W. Daniels, D. Walker, R. Hilts, D. Bourquin, Miss Scanlon. THIRD ROW: B. West, B. Piche, D. Adams, P. Williams, C. Rogers, D. Pickette. FOURTH ROW: H. Alberry, G. Loomis, J. Williams, D. Hillick, F. Schultz, D. Perry. 25 0? wit zacCe FIRST ROW: I. Loomis, J. Symonds, P. Hills, A. Cuppernell, S. Mudge, C. Mount, J. Al- berry, R. Walker. SECOND ROW: M. Cummings, J. Madill, D. McDougall, J. Sylver, R. Gamble, J. Kilbourne, A. Audo, Miss Stewart. THIRD ROW; H. Gross, D. Gardner, G. Kova- lik, T. Callahan, M. Bickford, R. Dasno, V. Slate, P. Cheal. FOURTH ROW: L. Hilts, A. Hamlin, N. Jenks, K. Crouse, D. Riordan, R. Whattam, R. Hyde, S. Dodge. FIRST ROW; B. Warren, L. Bishop, B. Alberry, N. Klock, V. Davis, E. Silver, J. Goings, T. Talbot. SECOND ROW: L. Posello, C. Williams, J. Pickette, R. Wright, P. Beck, D. Stever- son, P. Talbot, Mrs. Hemenway. THIRD ROW; J. Burchill, T. Lynch, N. Williams, D. Fitz- gerald, C. Greene, N. Silver, Dale Goutremout, M. LaGray. FOURTH ROW: B. Matice, G. Van Ness, C. Battreall, S. Mitchell, M. Peters, Dwight Goutremout, C. Ransear, E. Country- man. 26 SecotttC (faade FIRST ROW: P. Crouse, S. Davis, M. Hilts, T. Hills, V. Benney, B. Mudge, G. Svendsen. SECOND ROW: D. Snyder, A. Hyde, R. Jenks, R. Tamblin, R. Gamble, C. Wiley, Miss Opler. THIRD ROW; G. Hubbard, A. Mount, S. Goutremout, J. Dwyer, P. Callahan, C. Cuppernell, K. Bur chill. FOURTH ROW; M. Whattam, R. Planty, N. Walker, R. Tamblin, V. Bickford, F. Fitzgerald, J. Shultz. d Lcle FIRST ROW: R. Dunham, M. Favret, B. White, T. Davis, C. Best, A. Tamblin, T. Gardner. SECOND ROW: J. Trainham, G. Battreall, J. Wright, J. Fitzgerald, G. Benney, M. Goings, S. Aubertine, G. Barth. THIRD ROW; S. Greene, E. Van Alstyne, D. Sylver, K. Wiseman, K. Go‘sier, N. Matice, G. Alberry, Miss Congdon. FIRST ROW; K. Fitzgerald, K. Dodge, D. Whitmore, P. Hyde, C. Mount, K. Plato, C. Smith, G. Benney, T. Dwyer, K. VanNess, K. Comins, R. Bickford. SECOND ROW; R. Perry, J. Gosier, M. Ransear, T. Fitzpatrick, G. Svendson, A. West, P. Favret, D. Tamblin, E. Davis, C. VanAlstyne, D. Wiseman, B. Cuppernell, A. Tamblin, Mrs. Hentze. THIRD ROW; P. Lemmon, B. Countryman, R. Best, M. Hewitt, B. J. Lynch, B. Riordan, J. Reed, L. Train- ham, K. Fitzgerald, L. Mount, E. Gifford, C. Mitchell. ABSENT: N. Hyde, S. Shultz, L. Goings, K. Bur chill. 7 iee 7 tiCe FIRST ROW; M. Hyde, D. Mount, J. Mucklewee, C. Munk, B. Jackson. SECOND ROW: W. Jackson, P. Stumpf, R. Cheal, E. Lance, C. Bergevin, E. Whattam. THIRD ROW: L. Chavous- tie, L. Bergevin, G. Hyde, N. Rogers, D. Bourcy, A. Jackson, L. Lance, D. Weaver, D. Munk. FOURTH ROW: Miss Wilcox, S. Hyde, M. Gifford, B. Chavoustie, T. Warner, P. Phil- lips, C. Holbrook, D. Bergevin, D. Klock, D. Mount, Mrs. Herrick. (P t iaC o£ t6e 'TtationaC Cotton, Society Mr. Wright, Donald Heasley, Diane Thompson, Janice Beck, Michele Twisdale, Christine Corn- ins, Marilyn Howard, Pledges - Arlene Lynch, George Gaumond, Donna Matthews, Sharon Cha- voustie, Barbara Carr, Mrs. Walrath. o£ t6e '7f ztio uzC tyuvtion, Cotton, Society FIRST ROW: Mr. Carter - Advisor, R. Mitchell, G. Goutremout, D. Wallace, C. Hamlin, D. Wheeler, Mr. Fetterly - Advisor. SECOND ROW; J. Dasno, L. Matice, D. Henderson, E. Klock, L. Berard, P. Audo, J. Hamlin. THIRD ROW; N. Utess, B. Radley, L. Posello, W. Oshier, W. Lewis, Pledges - E. Talbot, D. Kirkby, A. Berard. FOURTH ROW: Pledges - R. Walker, E. Reff, N. Crouse, G. Kovalik, R. Lynch, C. Bourn, D. Stumpf, A. Thompson. Student (Zouucct FIRST ROW: D. Matthews, R. Talbot, Mr. Wright, C. Comins. SECOND ROW: D. Heasley, R. Walker, J. Chavoustie, G. Walker. 2.ui£l FIRST ROW: C. Comins, M. Twisdale, S. Haas, J. Reff, A. Lynch. SECOND ROW; Miss Southard, D. Thompson, C. Phillips, J. Jackling, R. Reff, L. Walker. 4U€cL KNEELING: J. Gould, M. Planty, C. LaGray. FIRST ROW: M. Howard, J. Beck, R. Mitchell, C. Warner, A. Lynch, D. Wheeler, J. Hamlin, J. Dasno, P. Audo. SECOND ROW: L. Posello, B. Pickette, C. Comins. THIRD ROW: L. Matice, B. Lewis, N. Utess, D. Lynch, L. Walker, A. Thompson, S. Torrey. FOURTH ROW: D. Davis, Mr. Posello, A. Stevens, J. Chavoustie, B. Gifford. t 'folia (? uVlOC6 FIRST ROW: M. Howard, B. Carr, C. Warner, S. Chavoustie, D. Matthews, A. Lynch, C. Comins, J. Beck. SECOND ROW: J. Block, P. Madill, J. Chavoustie, J. Fitzgerald, C. Phillips, D. Thompson, M. Twisdale, J. Jackling, Miss Miller. THIRD ROW: L. Berard, E. Fredenburg, E. Brown, N. Ramsey, D. Davis, S. Torrey, S. Dwyer, C. Lee, M. West. FIRST ROW: P. Walker, R. Bourcy - Manager, A. Stevens, Timekeeper, J. Hillick - Manager, P. Mason. SECOND ROW: D. Williams, J. Hill, P. Wiley, J. Gross, R. Bourn, Coach West. OTHERS: S. Haas, M. Kelly, K. Lanning, D. Quencer, N. Radley. Although our team was small this year, this group of players displayed a spirit of determina- tion of playing the game to its end, never giving up, and holding to the school's ideals of sports- manship and fair play. This, we think, is the main purpose of sports. Through team effort, these boys have de- veloped an attitude toward life which can give to society better citizens and stronger individuals in later life. We are justly proud of our Varsity team of 1961-1962. Second t ?6?-?962 LYME OPPONENT 53 Adams (non-league) 68 31 Lafargeville 61 52 Clayton 61 45 Alex Bay 59 55 Redwood 50 38 Lafargeville 48 44 Clayton 65 55 Cape Vincent 69 34 Alex Bay 54 40 Cape Vincent 70 41 Redwood 56 Sectionals: 46 General Martin 41 36 Henderson 27 34 {Junio l sL 4tty FIRST ROW: M. Dodge. SECOND ROW: D. Comins - Manager, R. Brown, G. Walker, D. Wallace, C. Hamlin, T. Bourcy, R. Bourn, D. Gosier, P. Rogers, T. Yott, Coach West. THIRD ROW: M. Callahan - Manager, T. Madill - Manager, D. Hansen, G. Gaumond, P Stoddard - Scorekeeper, B. Fitzgerald, S. Nichols, D. Wallace, F. Southwell - Manager. ec ict t$6f $62 LYME OPPONENT 32 Adams High (non-league) 46 22 Lafargeville 44 32 Clayton 40 34 Alex Bay 38 32 Redwood 38 31 Lafargeville 33 27 Clayton 41 31 Cape Vincent 47 10 Alex Bay 31 21 Cape Vincent 51 21 Redwood 39 Our J. V. boys showed great promise this year. They have the individual ability to play basketball, plus the team spirit and co-ordination which make a good basketball team tops. 35 We wish them the best of luck next year. ■ Compliments of CRESCENT MILLING CO., INC. Lumber and Building Supplies Fuel Oils Phone MI 9-2414 Chaumont, N. Y. BEST OF ALL TO ALL WATERTOWN BOWL Rt. 11 SU 8-1121 Watertown, N. Y. PAUL ANTONELLI, Mgr. HUNGERFORD-HOLBROOK CO. Printers and Lithographers Watertown, N. Y. SUnset 2-5300 Congratulations, Class of '62 THE I 3 Generationi of Friendly Service) Northern N. Y. 's Leading Dept. Store Watertown, New York CLAUDE W. MOUNT General Merchandise Three Mile Bay, N. Y. SAGER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE 24-Hour Road Service Telephone MI 9-2660 Three Mile Bay, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '62 BRADLEY HARDWARE Court St. - Arsenal St. W atertown Congratulations to the Class of 1962 F rom “MOOSE’S” NOVELTY SHOP SNACK BAR Chaumont, N. Y. Phone Midway 9-2567 Compliments of BELCHER'S GARAGE SERVICE STATION Brownville SU 2-9644 When You Think of Television Think of Zenith Then Call GENTER AND BRENON SU 8-1530 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DEXTER An Independent Bank Dexter, 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 Fishing Tackle Watertown, N. Y. Baseball 1 Compliments of ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION - Groceries - EARL FULMER Chaumont, N. Y. Phone MI 9-2927 CURTIS-HOLMES MUSIC, INC. 119 Stone Street Watertown, New York Everything in Music for the Musician Instrument Rentals and Repairs Phone SU 2-5240 KING'S RED WHITE Complete Food Market Chaumont, N. Y. Phone MI 9-2444 Hard and Soft Wood Lumber Sawed to Any Dimension PHIL MERCHANT Chaumont, New York Compliments of CHARLES AUBERTINE SON Cape Vincent, N. Y. Phone OL 4-2961 Television and Appliances Compliments of CARTHAGE GAS COMPANY 721 Alexandria Street Phone 79 - Carthage, N. Y. Modern Gas Appliances for the Home Compliments of WATERTOWN G. L. F. SERVICE, INC. Phone SU 2-5150 - Feed Store Phone SU 2-5152 - Farm Store For Top Quality, Good Services, and the Right Price Use Your G. L, F. Services Best Wishes F rom THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEA CO. Watertown, New York Best Wishes F rom MARY'S BEAUTY SALON 434 Woolworth Building MARY HERRICK, Prop. SU 2-2421 VROOMAN’S MARINE SALES SERVICE Store at Boat Livery and Marine Service Watertown Chaumont Phone SU 8-0780 Phone MI 9-8880 COMPLIMENTS OF Chaumont, New York Phone MI 9-2419 THE GEORGE BROTHERS Plumbing, Heating, Hardware, Paints and Electric Refrigeration Chaumont, New York Phone MI 9-2959 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 Congratulations From KEN BOURCY'S SERVICE STATION Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Telephone MI 9-2424 THE DEXTER HARDWARE Dexter, New York W. J. SAYLES, Owner Heating - General Hardware and Appliances Phone NEptune 9-3131 Compliments of QUALITY ICE CREAM COMPANY Sackets Harbor, N. Y. TRAPP OIL CO. , INC. KING'S GENERAL STORE Brownville, N. Y. A City Store in the Country Phone SU 2-2620 Most Anything You Want Heating Equipment Limerick, New York Petroleum Products Phone NE 9-3091 Congratulations to the Class of 1962 F rom GEORGE H. HYDE, INC. Established 1893 Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work 108 - 118 Newell Street Watertown, N. Y. Telephone SUnset 8-1300 Compliments of AUDREY BOURN w VIC'S SUNOCO STATION NDC0 Chaumont N. Y. MI 9-2922 Compliments of WATERTOWN PETROLEUM RD-3, Watertown, N. Y. Phone SU 8-3490 ■ • . Compliments of (cSSCm JACK'S ESSO SERVICE Welding and General Repairing Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Phone MI 9-2486 BACHY'S MARINE Moulded Fiberglass Boats Evinrude Motors - Marine Hardware - Boating Supplies Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Phone MI 9-2811 Compliments of SHANGRI-LA Point Peninsula JAY AND CORA WOODWARD AND RUTH VISELLI Best Wishes to Class of 1962 CLAUDE AND BLANCHE INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES HELP YOU REACH ALL AMERICA Enjoy yourself. There's a telephone nearby to tell you - the family is well ... the contract is signed ... the birthday remembered. Nothing puts your mind at ease like knowing firsthand. TOWNSHIP TELEPHONE COMPANY Chaumont, New York Compliments of PICKERT BROTHERS DAIRY 235 High Street, Watertown Phone SU 8-1990 Compliments of WATERTOWN AUTO DEALERS ASSOC. Compliments of Compliments of CAPE VINCENT TELEPHONE CO. Cape Vincent, New York HERRICK’S PHARMACY, INC. 4 The Arcade Watertown, N. Y. or the New HERRICK'S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Suite 102 Professional Building 104 Paddock Street Watertown, N. Y. BARR’S TRAILER PARK Rent Spaces, Lights, Sewer, and Water Apartments and Boats to Rent Phone MI 9-2556 CITIZENS’ BANK Cape Vincent, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 J. A. SCOBELL CO., INC. Cape Vincent, N. Y. Phone OL 4-4451 H. C. PURCELL, Pres. C om plim ent s of OSHIER'S GROCERY STORE Chaumont, New York LIMERICK HOTEL Hotel Service All Legal Beverages Limerick, New York Phone NE 9-8241 C. F. BICHIE, Prop. Compliments of RAY GALE Chaumont, New York Water Wagon and Dump Truck Service Phone MI 9-2733 Cottages - Boat Marina Good Fishing Grounds FRANCIS A. LUFF Three Mile Bay- Phone MI 9-2985 Best Wishes to the Class of '62 Uko WATERTOWN NATIONAL BANK Your home bank MEMBER FDIC Compliments of NEW CARLIER RESTAURANT Chaumont, New York MAURICE CARNEY, Proprietor GOREA'S MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. Daily Freight Service WORDEN J. PHILLIPS - Manager Watertown Terminal Bradley Street Road SUnset 2-2260 Compliments of - inr BRIMMER S GARAGE General Repairing - Welding 'Rppairinq 0 STORAGE- Compliments of CHAUMONT LIQUOR STORE Compliments of LEE NURSING HOME 113 Keyes Ave. Watertown, N. Y. VERA LEE, Owner Phone SU 8-1650 The Man Who Knows -- Wears Richards Clothes RICHARDS CLOTHES 168 Court Street Watertown, New York Don't Cuss - Call RUSS BLASTING Boat Slips - Septic Tank Holes Poles Furnished and Set Three Mile Bay, N. Y. Phone MI 9-2700 1. R. POOLE, INC. Metered Gas Service Propane Gas and Equipment for Domestic Use Gas Ranges and Water Heaters Wallpaper - BPS Paints 239 State Street, Watertown Phone SU 2-6481 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 T C RESTAURANT Soft Ice Cream LEE'S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Proprietors RALPH AND ELNORA LEE Three Mile Bay, New York Compliments of boytjTm | Spum VShag J Compliments of CLARK MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME Chaumont, New York CARL C. FRY, INC. Ford Tractors Ford Farm Equipment Sales and Service Depauville Phone Clayton NT 6-3139 Lafargeville OL 8-4401 DARLINGTON'S MOTEL MARINA Point Salubrious Chaumont, N. Y. Phone MI 9-2414 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made”