Lyme Central School - Ontarion Yearbook (Chaumont, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1979 volume:

S yme Central Scho haumont iff ft DEDICATION SPORTS FACULTY ADVERTISEMENTS SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN VOCATIONAL CANDIDS ACTIVITIES Dedication Ah 'Vwl ■ til 4� fjfc The class of 1979 dedicates this edition of the Ontarion to Mrs. Doris West in deepest appreciation for her many years of service. You gave your time and effort unselfishly to our school and most impor- tant of all to us your students. We love you deeply and in this first year without you we miss your smile around every cor- ner. You were there when we were sick, hurt or needed a friend. We hope you've had a good year catching up on your hob- bies, sewing, cooking, and reading. This yearbook is but a small token of our love and appreciation for your sensi- tivity to our individual needs. Love is not the number of times you touch someone but how many times you reach out. I t-.ir Hither, teachers, hear me as I pray. For every child 1 teach today. That each smJ niay he to me ious That where I make their recor? No space may be left incomplete Then grant me grace each mind to give f AAk marked rule by which to live. ; dear Father I beseech. 1 may keep the rule I teach. Secretaries In Front: Mrs. SI In Back: Mrs. Jane Failing. Mr. Ed. Behafu Guidance lean Brojrn, Nurse % V English The English department is developing a cohesive program toward competency in writing and reading. Specific writing skills are being taught so that our students can achieve above the minimum require- ments mandated by the New York Board of Regents. The research 1 paper is being systematically implemented into all the grades. Read- I ing comprehension is stressed by regular exercise as well as compre- hension in novels, short stories and plays. Getting back to basics is certainly significant to the English curricu- lum at Lyme Central School. Miss Spink Spanish. French. 8A English 10-12 English Mr Fiske Language The Foreign language Department it Lyme Central School often students the chance to learn about the people, luimre. and customs of other countries, and to he able to express themselves m the language of those countries Students can studs either French or Spanish, (or both, if they wish) and although the work is admittedly difficult, there t% a lot of fun along the way knglish is spoken as little as possible, and besides just text books, records, tapes, slides, and movies are used in the classes Stu- dents learn the fun hash language skills, (reading, writing, listening comprehensum, and speaking! along with the proverbs, jokes, and songs of other countries. Out-of - the classroom activities include language parties and foreign food dinners 5 Mr. Moore: 7-12: Botany. Biology. Jr. High Math, food Science Math Room 202 is the new headquarters for Mathematics. Everything from 8th grade math to 12th year calculus is taught here. Lyme Central is no longer offering the traditional algebra class. The new regents sequence is called Course 1 and combined algebra with geometry and includes statistics, proba- bility. and logic. Geometry intermediate algebra and trigonometry will be replaced every year after this by Course II and Course III. There is a new Mathematics Reading center on the secondary level this year. As pan of the Title 1 program for 1978-1979. students in grades 7-9 arc being given help in these areas. Those eligible receive reinforcement twice a week, either individually or in small groups. This helps in strengthening the students’ basic skills through a variety of associated activities. Science The science program at LGS. is divided into two parts: the physical sci- ences and the life sciences with Mr. Moore overseeing the life sciences His classes include eighth and ninth grade general science, biology, food science, and botany and zoology In the general science classes students choose elective units including such topics as exology, animal biology, plant biology, insects, reproduction and development, birds, and so on. These units are introductory in their scope. Science majors then take biology, and indepth study of living organisms covering all aspects of life and life activities The non science majors may elect to take botany or zoology to become better acquainted with plants and animals without the detail and depth of biology. Food science is a semi-independent course designed to highlight the problems associated with feeding the growing world population. It is not difficult to identify Mr Moore’s room because he is one of the feu- teachers with skeletons in his closet (human, snake, frog, etc.) Mr Zielinski oversees the physical sciences: physics, chemistry, and Junior lgh general science. The idea of his classes is to relate the physical laws of nature to the individual student so he may better understand himself his environment and his role in it. A Mr. Zielinski: 7-12 Physics, General Science Mrs. Deline: Remedial reading. Remedial Math, Math 9B Mrs. Uhlig: 7-12 Math Mr. Mo Pfister ¥ ¥ Social Studies Social Studies — The Social Studies Department, Mr. Lucas and Mr. Pfister. are now both located in Room 211 where we can coordinate work in the Social Studies curriculum. The Social Studies Department attempts to teach a knowledge and understanding of the events and personalities of history as well as teaching the skills necessary for tne citizen to today’s world. Miss Tighe Home Ec. Mr. Tom Luces ¥ ¥ Social Studies Home-Ec — . Home Economics is education for living; living with our- selves, our families and the world. We attempt to develop decision making skills to aid in coping with problems, con- fronting us in today’s society. Basic skills in sewing and foods are a small but important part of homemakine as learning to manage a home and make wise consumer deci- sions. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Speech— . ... Speech plays an important part in our everyday life. Our goal here at Lyme Central is to help the students realize this and to encourage them to use their good speech habits con- tinually. . - —I Speech is offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays. I he speech room is located in the basement of the school. Miss Pulumbo ¥ ¥ Speech Mrs. O’Sullivan Art Mrs. Jones Ms. Gilbert Music Band Music—it iv through the arts that a pupil is encouraged to express what he feels and what he has learned Music as a creative art. is an integral part of a child's education Through the musical experiences of singing, moving to music, playing instruments, listening, creating and reading music he grow in self- understanding self-awareness and self-expression through instrumental music grades 4-12. vocal music and general music in the junior high school, our aim is to help the child develop the concepts and understandings about music which will give him a deeper insight and respect for music and a greater participation in musical activities, hand and chorus Music for school is eventually music for the home, community and all phases of dailv living Art — l.vmc f.lemenlarv students have Art once a week, learning the hastes of color and working with a variety of media Our Junior High program is twodayv a week in blocks of ten or twenty weeks Mere we itet into perspective, lettering, and other more complex skills I hough the High Schiwd Art elective is only two days a week. I.yme has had one student achieve the six courses needed for an art major, and some coming up w ho expect 1«� do so Mans take a course or two to sharpen up their sketching, drawing, painting or lettering skills Some lifetime hohhies come out of just suen a stray course 8 Business Courses — To be used as a vocational tool, or personnel use. Develop a knowledge of business activities, improve their ability to improve their compe- tency as a consumer of business activities, develop their understanding of economic concepts under which our free-enterprise system works: develop in the students certain attitudes and appreciations with respect to our free-enterprise economy. Familiarize students with basic principles of business law and their applications commom to daily life. Train students in the use of common legal documents; develop in student awareness of the organization of a local, state, or federal court system: develop in students a respect for law and constituted authority. Industrial Arts — Industrial Arts classes at Lyme Central are open to all junior and senior high school students. Sen- ior High courses are full semester courses which carry a half unit of credit. Courses taught are: Woodworking. Metal- working, Mechanical Drawing and Ceramics. Driver Ed is also taught to upper classmen. Seniors are given first preference, then juniors, and so on. The emphasis of the course is to make the students better and safer driv- ers. Mr Monaco Driver Ed.. Shop Mrs. Dunham Business Listening is an important learning skill. 1973-1979 Physical Education — This year’s school phys- ical education program got off to a fresh start with the addi- tion of a cross-country course. Soccer, speedball. N.Y. State Physical Screening Tests along with a few rainy day activi- ties rounded out the fall p.e. program. As the winter months approached, students participated in such activities as basketball, floor hockey, gymnastics and tumbling, and volleyball. Softball, archery and recreational type sports will be offered in the spring. The elementary p.e. program has enjoyed a more diverse program also and Mr. Towne and Miss Winnie look for- ward to implementing programs using a new track as well as a new cross-country conditioning course next year. 10 Study Hall Monitor Mr. Weaver Mrs. Lawrence — Librarian and English Library — The library has added many new books this year. New ency- clopedias and various non-fiction books have been ordered to aid students in completing research projects. Picture books, biographies, and young adult fiction books have oeen included for students’ enjoyment. Students in grades K-6 have scheduled classes. They visit the library to learn library skills, borrow books, listen to stories, and work on research projects. The library is open to students in 7-12 to read magazines, news- papers. and to work on research projects. 12 SENIORS THE ROAD NOT TAKEN ROBERT FROST Two roads diverged � n a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth. Then took the other, as just as fair. And having perhaps the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear. Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black Oh. I kept the first for another day' Yet knowing how way leads on to way. I doubted if I should ever tome back 1 shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference 13 ’979 Class History In the fall of 1975, we became Freshmen. Our advisor was Mr. Derifinko. Our officers were: President — Ciary Chavoustie. Vice President — Shawn Rickett. Secretary — Marsha Jones, and Treasurer — Don Male We began in the fall with some class activities, like bake sales, record hops and calendar sales. After a fun summer for all, we returned in the fall of 1976 as Sophomores. Our advisor was Mr Buck Our officers this year were President — Marsha Jones. Vice President — Ciary Chavoustie. Secretary — Lynda Dwyer, and our Treasurer — Debbie Wiseman. Our activities this year were magazine sales, a-walk-athon. bake sales, and dances. The following fall of 1977, in our Junior year. Mr Zielinski was our advisor. Our officers were again President — Marsha Jones. Vice President — Gary Chavoustie, Secretary — Lynda Dwyer and our Treasurer —Jams Dunr. For our activities we started with candy bar and M M sales, sold candles, had dances and ended the year by putting on the Junior Prom In the school year of 1978-1979. Mr. Lucas became our advisor. It was a great year for us. Our officers arc President — Sandy Dollingcr. Vice President — F.llen Weiler, Secretary — Lynda Dwyer and Treasurer — Debbie Wiseman. Our activities this year included; stationery sale, turkey dinner, dances, apple sale, bake sales, and publi- cation of the 1979 Ontarion. Some of the people that were with us during the high school years were: Clathy Dawson. Kathy Matice. Frances Newman. Debbie Hclmer, Steve Phillips, Rick Boxall, Marion Fish. David Brown. Jerry Hyde. Ronald Good- friend. Tom Favret. Rusty Simpson. Mark Alberry. Kelly White, Ire VanAlstyne, Linda Darrow, Chellc Rosen- fcld, Joey Johnson. Kim Davis, and Gary Holder. Our class motto is Do not walk in front of me. For I may not follow Do not walk behind me. For I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend.” ()ur class flower is Lily of the Val- ley” and our class colors aa blue and silver. Mr. Lucas: Advisor Advice to I Class Officers: President: Sandy Dollinger. Vice Pres.: Ellen Wider, Secretary: Lynda Dwyer. Treasurer: Debbie Wiseman. the Seniors We advise SCOTT BASSETTE to grow alfalfa and mint. How docs “Herb’s Herbs” sound: We advise MIKE BOLIO to work on a new polio vac- cine. How does “Bolio’s Polio vaccine” sound? We advise CAROL BROWN to open her own sauna shop and call it “Brown’s Body Building Boutique.” We advise GARY CHAVOUSTIE to join the Marines. They are looking for a few good men? We advise DAN CLARKE to get away from candy bars and make a new cookie called “Clarke’s Crunchie Cook- ies.” We advise CULLEN COUNTRYMAN to write a play about crows and call it “Cullen Countryman's Country Crows.” We advise SANDY DOLLINGER to try out for the part of “Sandy” in “Grease” and see how she likes working opposite John Travolta. We advise JAN IS DUNN to keep partying but watch out for those bum “Marks” on the neck. We advise LYNDA DWYER to keep studying Spanish and come back to Lyme and take Miss Spink’s place. We advise JEFF FIELDS to open a school for Muggers. How does “Jeff s Jumpers” sound? We advise RANDY GOODFRIEND to speak up so we’ll know he’s around. We advise SUSAN GOSIER to be on time for school and classes once in a while. We advise LYNN GOUTREMOUT to install eaves troughs and sell “Goutremouts Gutters.” We advise JOEL HAMBURG to open a crocheting store and call it “Hamburg's Happy Hookers.” We advise TERRY HARE to raise hairless rabbits and call them “Hare's Hairless Hares.” We advise JULIE HOLBROOK to build up her typing speed and be known as “Speedy Gonzalas.” We advise KEVIN HUBBARD to fill his cupboards with bones so his poor dog won't starve. We advise MARSHA JONES to put on her witch cos- tume and give Elizabeth Montgomery some competi- tion. We advise PAUL KIM MIS to marry Kathy Male and call their kids “Kimmis’s Kiddies.” We advise DON MALE to become a minister of a church group that allows polygamy. We advise CARRIE SUE MITCHELL to drive bumper cars, it’s safer for the human race. We advise CRAIG MITCHELL to own his own farm and call it “Mitchell’s Mot) Moos.” We advise DAVE O'KA Y to change his last name to Alright. Is that Alright, O’Kay? We advise SHA WN RICKETTlo open a sporting goods store and call it “Rickett’s Rackctts.” We advise RICK RUSSELL to open a workout gym and call it “Rick's Rumpus Room.” We advise SHIRLEY SHEA to become a great cook and come back to Lyme and give cooking lessons. We advise MARK THOMPSON to start his own Liars Club and call it “Mark the Macho Man.” We advise TIM TRAIN HAM to buy a bigger bike and become Evil Knevil II. We advise ELLEN WEILER to marry Jay Bassette and raise little tin soldiers. We advise YVONNE WILSON to start her own cheer- ing squad and call it “Yvonne's Yodeling Yo-Yo's. We advise DEBBIE WISEMAN to keep up her cheer- ing ability and join the Dallas Cheerleaders. We advise JILL WRIGHT to build an airport and tell people to fly the “Wright” way. 1. SCOTT DAVID BASSETTE Herb Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Soccer 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Captain Soccer 4. 2. MICHAEL ALAN BOLIO Julio” Discretion is the better part of valor, sometimes.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Play 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2,4; Baseball 4; Vocational 3, 4. 3. CAROL ANNE BROWN Barrel” Dreams are the beginning of all great things. Forever let me dream.” Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Vocational 2, 3. 4. GARY ARTHUR CHAVOUSTIE Gary” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3,4; Soccer 1; Honor Society 1, 2, 3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Play 1; Band 1; Class President 1; Class Vice President 2, 3. 5. DANIEL JAMES CLARKE Cluckcr” Baseball 1, 2, 4; Voca- tional 3,4. 6. CULLEN DAVID COUNTRYMAN Cully” Soccer 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society President 4; Student Council 1; Play 3; Band 1; Basketball 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Chorus 1. 7. SANDRA LEE DOLLINGER Sandy” As you arc walking down the road of life, If you see a solitary flower along the way, right or wrong, pick it. You may never have the chance again, and you will have the experience.” Softball 1; Basketball 1; Band 1, 2; Cheering 1, 2; Honor Society 1, 2; Class President 4; Prom Committee 3. 8. JANIS APRIL DUNN J.D.” I pictured myself dramatically tied to a bed while sadistic attendants forced gruel down my throat with a tube.” Basketball 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheering 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Play 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2. In the picture above. Seniors, Rick Russell and Ellen Weiler make use of Lyme’s Library Sources. Ricky is finishing assignment while Ellen works on a health project. Seniors, as well as other students, find time to utilize the library's resources — may it be looking for a research book, enjoying a magazine, or doing homework. 7. J atuhj S. 'Janii 17 18 9- j£y ;da I-ast year's Junior Prom was a big success. The gym was beauti- fully decorated with dark blue, light blue and white with silver stars to match the theme Live among the stars. The Band, High Life played soft and slow songs to add to the atmosphere. David Okay and Debbie Wiseman were chosen for King and Queen. Mark Thompson and Yvonne Wilson were chosen Prince and Princess. Hveryone had an enjoyable evening. 12. U£ 9. LYNDA LEE DWYER Lynda Smart is when you believe only half of what you hear Brilliant is when you know what you have to believe. Soccer 1; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1; Honor Society 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Secretary 2, 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Cheering 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 1; Band I. 2. 10. JEFFERY ROBERT FIELDS Checkoff” Soccer 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1; Vocational Honor Roll 3. 11. RANDY M. GOODFRIEND Randy Vocational 3. 12. SUSAN MARIE GOSIER Sue We to achieve the impossible must attempt the impossible, to be all we can be, we must dream of being more. Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Play Committee 2, 3; Honor Society 1; Prom Committee 3; Band 1, 2; Treasurers Aid 4; Vocational 3; Yearbook Staff 4. 13. I.YNN F. GOUTREMOUT Lynn” School would be great without English.” Vocational Honor Roll 2, 3,4. 14. JOEL N. HAMBURG Jose” 1 may be dumb but. I’m sure not stupid.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Chess Club I, 2. 13. TERRY L. HARE Terry” EA A 1; Science Club 3; Vol- leyball 4. 16. JULIE ROSANNE HOLBROOK Sunflower” I’d rather lx- sailing. Band 1; Vocational Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4. 4- 19 £. l - l zc 'ia 17. KEVIN JOHN HUBBARD “Kenry” Vocational 4. 18. MARSHA VIVIAN JONES “Marsha” “A true friend is a person you can trust. If you cannot trust a person, they are not worth having as a friend.” Student at J.C.C. in Senior year; Band I, 2, 3; Band President 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball co-captain 2, 3; M.V.P. Volley- ball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Softball Cap- tain 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Cheering 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 1; Class President 2, 3; Ski Club 3; U.S.C.A.N.C.T.D. 3; Member oPthe A.C.N.Y.S.S.N.P.S. 2. 19. PAUL ANTHONY KIMMIS 20. DONALD GLENN MALE “Joe Hydro” Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Band I, 2; Class Treasurer 1; Vocational Honor Roll 3,4. 21. CARRIE SUE MITCHELL “CB” “People are still willing to do an honest day’s work. The trouble is they want a week’s pay for it.” Band 1, 2; Softball 2; Year- book Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Vocational 3, 4; Bas- ketball 4. 22. CRAIG ROBERT MITCHELL “Craig” “Where’s the dynamite!? We’ll blow it up!” Vocational 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Scorekeeper 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3. 23. DAVID PAUL O’KAY “Head Knocker” “Better Jackson then Decent.” Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Prom King 3; Honor Roll 3. 24. SHAWN WILLIAM KINGSLEY RICKETT “R-R- R-R-Rickett” “Decent” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3,4; Soccer 1, 2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Class Vice President 1; Soccer Captain 4. 20 23. a j£. 24. S i uiirn .C 2 UZ ZLi. Many seniors participated and assisted in the production of The Wizard of Oz” in the picture above, Ellen Weilcr the lion. Mike Bolio the tinman, and Cullen Countryman the Scarecrow, appear in All the world’s a stage therefore everyone is a star! 21 zS. (ZJim 26. 22 2Q. ECUn 32. 'Jiff J? . 2Y RICHARD JON RUSSELL Rick” Better Lite than never?” Vocational 2; Baseball 3. 4. 26. SHIRLEY ANN SHEA Shirley” Well. I'll tell you tomor- row.” Volleyball 1; Soccer 1; Vocational 2. 2 MARK CHARLES THOMPSON Marphy” 'Just a pinch between the lips and um is all it takes to get out of schcx l.” Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Scxcer 1, 2. 4: Vcxational 2. 3: Vocational Honor Roll 2. 3: Prom Committee 3; Prom Prince 3. 2S. TIMOTHY L. TRAINHAM Hippy” Like a Kwasoki. Let the good times roll.” Scx'cer I: Baseball Co-Captain 1; Students Aid 1th Grade 1. Vcxational 3. 29. ELLEN MARIE WEILER Ellen” Just when you thought you had life’s puzzle put together; someone hands you another piece.” Scx'cer I: Band L 2; Chorus L 2. 3. 1; Play L 3; Honor Scxietv 1. 2. 3. L Honor Scxiety Sec ret a r 3: Honor Scxiety Treas. 1; Class Vice President 1; Cheering 1.2. 3. � ; Prom Com- mittee 3. 30. YVONNE ELIZABETH WILSON .................Time, like a snow flake, disappears while you’re trying to decide what to do with it.” Student Council 2. 3; Band 1.2; Basketball I. 2. 1; Prom Princess 3; Honor Scxiety 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3: Cheer- ing 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Scxiety Treasurer 3; Honor Scxiety Vice- President I; Yearbcxik Editor 4. 31. DEBRA LYNN WISEMAN IXbbie” Opportunity is always kncxking but not everyone gets up and answers the dcx r.” Cheerlcading 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Scxcer I. 1; Treasurer 4; Honor Scxiety 1. 2. 4; Band 1. 2; Prom Committee 3; Prom Queen 3: Ycarbcx k Committee 4. 32. JILL MARIE WRIGHT U-Bang-E” Volleyball 1. 2; Softball 1.2. 3: Cheering 2; Prom Committee 3. 23 I SCOTT BASSHTTF., leave my ability to give Mr. Z an excuse for everything I do wrong to U'mon Rickctt. 1 MICHAEL BOI.IO, leave my ability to talk my way out of trouble to anyone who needs it and 1 leave my baritone to Charlie Raso. I CAROL BROWN, leave my ability to walk the mile and a half to anyone who wants it. 1 DANIEL CLARKE, leave my ability to skip Vocational and get caught to anyone who wants it. 1 CULLEN COUNTRYMAN, leave my desire to flirt with the women to Kevin Goutremout. I SANDRA DOLLINGER, leave my ability to get out of class at any time, and to talk my way out of the teachers snowstorms to my sister, Freddie, I know she’ll use it wisely. IJAN1S DUNN, leave my ability to keep my neck clean and all my friendship to Mel Bell, Carrie Aubertine, and Linda Warner. I LYNDA DWYER, leave my ability to make a complete fool of myself on any occasion to Patty Dodge, she already has a good start. I JEFF FIELDS, leave my craziness to my even crazier brother, Steven. I SUSAN GOSIER, leave to Kathy Male, my ability to have as much fun participating in sports as 1 had and to keep up the good work. I JOEL HAMBURGH, leave a little height to Rodney Goodfricnd. I JULIE HOI.BR(X)K. leave my Office Practice desk to Enid Martin, hoping she will find the good luck that I have had with it. 1 KEVIN HUBBARD, leave my ability to handle the teachers of Lyme. I MARSHA JONES, leave my position as pianist in chorus to my sister, Melanie, and my ability to be in everything at school and still keep my grades up, to Jari Grimshaw. She's already pretty good at it. 1 DON MALE, leave my ability to crack a good joke or throw an insult to any of the many boring people that inhabit this school. I CARRIE MITCHELL, leave my insanity to Cindy Pawling, hoping she will use it wisely. I C.RAIG MITCHELL, leave to Raymond Wright, my tin armor suit to protect him from Tammy Pcttcy’s hitting. I SHAWN RICKETT, leave my sports abilities to my brother, Stuart, he needs all the help he can g«- 1 RICK RUSSELL, leave my three Home Ec. classes to any guy who wants them. I SHIRLEY SHEA, leave my school years at Lyme to my brothers, Rick and Barry. Have fun Rick and Barry! I MARK THOMPSON, leave my ability to lx- stopped by a cop for driving too slow to Scott Backus, he will need it. I TIM TRAINHAM, leave my knowledge and dedication from Lyme to all future brains. I ELLEN WEILER. leave my position as a Varsity cheerleader to Trina Yott. I know she deserves it. I YVONNE WILSON, leave my ability to drive up snowbanks in Driver Ed. to my brother, Scott. I DEBBIE WISEMAN, leave my ability to be late in the mornings to anyone who has as much problem getting up as I do. I JILL WRIGHT, leave my going crazy on Mondays to my brother, Raymond. The year is 2004 and a special day in June because the Class of 79 is having their 23th year reunion. It is being held at Janis Dunn's famous discoteque Cloud 9 . A few members of the class are already there. The first person to arrive was Dan Clarke. He came early because his mother told him to be home by 12. We see that Carrie and Craig Mitchell are here. But Craig’s hair isn't red anymore, it’s GREKN? Carrie has been doing some strange hair styling techniques. David O'Kay is standing by the bar with his secretary Julie Holbrook. David has become a big movie producer and Cul- len Countryman is begging him to make him the next Travolta. Yvonne Wilson who is a waitress at the Cloud 9”, is running around trying to get someone to order banana splits, because that is what she does best. She also informs us that Ellen Weiler can’t come. She's in New Jersey looking for her army. Mike Bolio is trying to get the D.J. to shut off the music and let him sing! The crowd is getting larger when in comes Lynn Goutremount and Kevin Hubbard with big bogs. It seems they have brought enough muskrat shins for everyone! And right behind them in runs Don Male, who runs right to the bar for some- thing to drink. He ran all the way here. We see Sandy Dollinger is standing on a chair. She said she wanted to see who was here. She told us that Jill Wright will be- here later. Jill ran through a stop sign on her way here. She thought there wasn’t any cars around! We hear marching and who marches in but Gary Chavoustie who is a big wheel in the USMC. He tells us an ambulance just came and got Scott Bassette. He fell outside and broke his leg. Paul Kimmis is behind the bar being very quiet. He says he's experimenting. Sue Gosier just called. She can't come. She has to work. Everyone is beginning to sit down for the fashion show All the clothes were designed by Carol Brown. It was going along nicely, until the rackett from outside started. It looks like Mark Thompson and Tim Trainham are racing around the parking lot. Rick Russell is navigating Tim’s car. They finally stopped and decided to come in and see everyone. Before the fashion show ended, hors d’oeuvres were served by Shirley Shea's Superb Specialties Inc. Shirley has companies all over the world. She told us Marsha Jones wouldn't be here till later. She was in college. Then, just in time for the food Shawn Rickett and Jeff Fields walked in. They have become partners in a beer manufacturing company. They have invented a new beer and brought samples for everyone. When passing it out we found Randy Goodfriend in a corner. He was so quiet we never knew he was there. But he did talk, he told us Joel Hamburg couldn’t come, he was at a bowling Tournament somewhere in Africa and was sorry he couldn’t be with us. Bringing up the rear was Debbie Wiseman and Lynda Dwyer. Debbie has informed us that she now owns her own Midstate and is doing very well. Lynda walks in w ith her husband John and informs us that she is expecting another one of Bertha's Boo Boos, this will be her ninth. Now that everyone is here the party can really get underway. £ 2 con on ths As the Lyme Central St liool year comes to a end and our school days grow shorter, we the class of 1979 can lcx)k back at the many fond memories and be pjpased with our accomplishments. CONDARY Row I: M. Lively. C. Valentine. Row 2: T. Radley. D. Pierson. E. Martin. M. Bell. L. Warner. Row 3: J Middlestate. J. Grimshaw. K. Munk. J Bevens. M. Alvarado. M. Constance. Row 4: S. Backus. S. Fournier. S. Strasser. T. Yott. P. Dodge. T. Barton. Row 5: E. Kramer. K. Goutrcmont. S. Backus. Row 6: D. Benny. C. Raso. T. Trainham. Mr. Zielinski. M. Cuppernell. R. Clarke. Absent: Tammy Hayes. Juniors advice to juniors We advise Maria Alvarado to stop trying to break her nose during gym class, doing walkovers and handstands. We advise Scon Backus to buy a can of green paint, build up his muscles and become “The Incredible Hulk.” We advise “Sieve Backus to become a D.J. for a radio station. He has a good start with his collection of records. W'e advise Theresa Barton to stop messing around with the Daven- port. We advise Mel Bell to change her last name from Bell to “Buzz”. We advise Ron Clarke to take his brother’s nickname “Clucker” and start his own chicken farm. How does “Clarkes Clucking Chickens sound? We advise Mary Ann Constance to stop singing in the “Batch- room. W'e advise Mona Cuppernell to start her own library to store all her gossip. We advise Patti Dodge to keep listening to W.O.T.T. for her sister’s license plate number. We advise Susan Fournier to become a certified zoo keeper to keep all her ducks and geese in. We advise Rodney' Goodfriend to stop being such a Macho Man. We advise Kevin Goutremont to stop driving the girls crazy. You devil Kevin! W'e advise Jari Grimshaw to marry Larry Brown and raise one lit- tle. two little, three little indians . . . We advise Tammy Hayes to practice a little more and take Mrs. Jones' place as music teacher. We advise Ernie Kramer to pick up where his father left off and drive that big yellow bus. We advise Mike Lively to star in the new Warner bros. picture. “Hey I’m a Lively’’. We advise Enid Martin to try for Big Bird on Sesame Street. We advise John Middlestate to go to Hollywood and take Steve Martin’s place, because he’s just a “Wild and Crazy Guy! We advise Kim Munk to become an official school nurse for L.C.S. in the near future. We advise Debbie Pierson to stay at the Inn. it’s her kinda place. We advise Tom Radley to open up his own business of selling dry leaves as we have learned from past experiences. We advise Charles Raso to open up his own florist shop and sell roses. How does “Raso’s Red Roses sound? We advise Steve Strasser to become a martian and take a ride in his “flying Strasser. We advise Tom Trainham to stop taking things apart because they never work again. W'e advise Charlie Valentine to open a bakery and call it “Charlie’s Turnovers. We advise iMurie Walker to buy a pair of high heeled shoes so we’ll know she’s around. We advise Linda Warner to become another columnist writer and answer the complaints. Wouldn’t that be a switch? We advise Farley Weeks not to think for weeks whether he will play basketball or not. W'e advise Jay Wright to stop doing things wrong and start doing them “Wright for a change. We advise Trina Yott to stop taking dancing lessons and start tak- ing walking lessons. Patti Dodge — Vice President Steve Backus — Treasurer Melanie Bell Secretary Sophomore Officers T. Orvis — President K. Towne — Treasurer 10th Grade Top Row: M. Jones, R. Wright, S. Mussot, A. Wilson, B. Fish, K. Benney. Row 2: V. Leavitt, C. Aubertine, F. Dollinger, B. Pete, J. Brass, K. Male, L. Hills, R. Hilts. Row 3: M. Rust, T. Fleming. B. Scarpechi.G. Failing, K. Towne, T. Hare. Row 4: M. Revelle, P. O’Brien, M. Kimmis. S. Raso, T. Orvis, D. Berkman. Row 5: R. Stumpf, B. Trainham, E. Perkins, S. Pawling, C. Pawling, S. McDougall. Front: s! Rickett. Missing: L. Hayes, K. Calhoun, Scott Rickett, B. Moore. 30 (ii Officers Arm Dawson — President. John Valcn- line — Vue Prc'ident. Della VanAlstvne — Seerctarv. Mu belle MusmX — Treasurer Freshmen hf't row K 'on. T Murnm. I) VanAI f ne. S Field'. M Ruhard. T Darrow.J Valcntime. (.� Cioutermont Stvond ro« T Barton. 1 Alvarado. NI Mu ot. T )'Ka . A I)juM n. B Whatcom. A Fit potruk. B Miea. T IVm Third row M Weaver. I) Solisburc. C� Hines. J Ba� ette. A BeUher. (� Becker. T Trainham. L IXdlinjtcr. S Wilson. K Thompstm. P Fournier. B l arrow Absent I White.C Forepaujih V Eighth Grade First Row: D. O’Kay. Y. Pete. K. Mount. A. Rust. S. Male. Second Row: T. Strasser. P. Radley. K. Allyn. B. O’Neill. J. Brown. S. Bevens. M. Pawling. L. Radley. Third Row: V. Ryan. R. Goodfriend. Fourth Row: T. Birchenough. V. Smith. J. Zelt- man. K. Brass. K. O’Brian. T. Bolio, R. Goodfriend. Mrs. Uhlig, B. Valentine. Fifth Row: W Bancroft. R. Shea. P. Berkman. W. Perkins. Sixth Row: R. Wright. M. Comins, C. Raso. T. Carney. Seventh Row: J. Grant. M. Revelle. D. Middlestate. R. Lear. M. Bishop. Eighth Grade President — Shelly Bevens Vice President — Paula Radley Secretary — Yvette Pete Treasurer — Amy Rust Seventh Grade Class Officers Gina Becker — President Julie Weiler Vice President Mike Towne — Treasurer Randy Morrow Secretary Seventh Grade First Row: V. Kramer. C. Bassette. W. Brown. C. Thompson. M. Towne. Second Row: L. Peters. W. Middlestate. M. Rust. G. Donaldson. K. Goutremout. P. Norton. Third Row: J. Weiler. J. White, G. Becker. T. Pecor. T. Franker. J. Cupper nell. K. Neill. Miss Spink. On Slide: C. Havens. P. Fitzpatrick. J. Alvarado. J. Valentine, D. Belcher. J. Smith, R. Morrow, K. Grant, J. Radley. 32 Sixth Grade First Row: R. Raso, K. Sanford, W. Mur- goti, D. Mahon, M. Bassette. J. Putnam, J. Hamilton, L. Grant, B. Morrow, S. Shea. J. Cody, L. Walker, A. Alvarado. Second Row: C. Z ltman, C. Radley, H. Dunn, M. Weaver, A. Wilson, H. Hewitt, E. Valentine. S. Munk, G. Willitt. Third Row: T. Thompson, T. Mount, E. Forkell, B. Forkell, Mr. Bates, T. Wilson, J. Wright. First Row: D. Berkman, D. Mahon, B. Salisbury, P. Fish, M. Kimmis, T. Finerson. Sec- ond Row: B. Goutremout, M. Kimball, M. Wilson, M. Valentine, J. Revelle, C. Bourn, C. Mahon. Third Row: R. Comins, R. Goodtiiend, C. Strasser, S. Marra, L. Walker, P. Wilson. Kneeling: A. Quencer, K. Donaldson. Fourth Row: J. Lear, Mr. Wilson, J. Cheal, F. Gosier, B. Rust, M. Jones, R. Walker, D. Hansen. Absent: R. Forkell, V. Aubertine. 33 Fourth Grade First Row: P. Putnam, T. Cheal. Second Row: T. Horton, S. Hubbard. B. Pecor. Third Row: D. Schweitzer, R. VanNess, S. Alium, T. Brigham. D. Weeks, K. Kim- mis. T. Birchenough, F. Pettey. Fourth Row: D. Reed. A. Alvarado. J. Johnson, P. Hilts. S. Edus. T. La Rose, S. Schvguer, K. Orvis, L. Walker, P. Thompson. Fifth Row: R. Benjamin, T. Drake. A. Zanker, R. Dunn, H. Bellinger, Mr. Dougall. First Row: S. Benjamin, T. Drake, L. Hare, D. Middlestate. Second Row: S. Barton. A. Hub- bard, J. Clarke, J. Dawson, A. Adams, M. Smith, M. Jones, B. Ulmen, E. Lawrence, J. Revelle. M. Brown. Third Row: F. O’Brien, K. Mount, G. Hamilton, E. Comins. M. Bolio, R. Good- friend, Mrs. Valentine. 34 Third Grade Row 1: R. Norton, W. Putnam. T. Bourn, B. Tarwater. Row 2: Sitting: N. Cavis, M. Rad- ley, R. Smith. J. Wilson. J. Fish. Row 3: Standing: M. Allyn, V. Cody, T. Davis. A. Horning, L. Lear. Row 4: B. Zanker, S. Wil- lette, E. Peters, T. Hare, S. Yerdon. M. White. T. Fulmer, M. Carney. Second Grade Front Row: D. Allum. A. Quencer, A. Hills, J. Walker. Second Row: Seated: C. Fowler, S. Moulton, C. Smith, B. Tarwater. Third Row: M. Thompson, A. Drury, Mrs. Hurley. S. Brigham, K. Talbot, J. White, G. Thompson, C. Wiseman. Fourth Row: Standing on Counter: S. tpllinger, C. Williams. P. Forkell, T. Wilson. 35 Kindergarten 1st Row: S. Petroske, H. Nichols, L. Homing, J. McDougall, K. Sanford. 2nd Row: J. Mahon, B. Hamilton, T. Alvarado. S. Petroske (visitor) S. Walker, N. Adams, A. Henry, Y. Pete, D. Mergott, D. Hubbard. 3rd Row: S. Green, C. Andrews, K. Talbot. D. David. G. Becker, T. Simser, D. Hogan. Absent: S. Comins, N. Zanker. 36 Grade 1 Back Row: M. Torrey, B. Pettey, T. Davis, Miss Schneckenburger, T. Brown, E. Madill. Row 2: C. Walker, H. Quencer, S. Radley, B. Peters, T. Stuhl- miller, H. Walker, A. Middlestate. Row 3: (sitting) C. Southwell, C. Phillips, B. Engstrom, K. Hills, M. Wilder, C. Ulmen, P. Hilts. Row 4: (sitting on floor) B. Salisbury, S. Cornell, G. Pound, K. Favret, E. Sal- isbury. Breakfast This is the first year Lyme has had a breakfast program, and it seems to be working out very well. A different breakfast each day helps to get students off to a good start. Tsk. Tsk. You win some, va lose some Women's ficers at LCS. Pres. — V.P. — SecT - Enforcer lought it was Leap Fro, History? What’s a msiOTy? Isn’t this “Cosmetology 1 ? Vocational The various courses available at Vocational are designed to help students learn job skills. BOCES provides simulated working situations whereby the students really can get an idea of how offices are run. 1. Arriving to J.V.T.C. 2. CARPENTRY MASONRY I II — Jeff Fields, Dan Clarke, Kevin Goutremout. Don Male. 3. OFFICE PRACTICE I II — Seated: Maria Alverado, Patty Dodge. Standing: Jari Grimshaw, Enid Martin, Julie Holbrook. 4. AG. MECHANICS — George Goutremout. 5. WELDING — Paul Kimmis. 6. COSMETOLOGY I II — Seated: Melanie Bell. Standing: Carrie Mitchell, Mona Cuppcrnell. 7. WELDING — Lynn Goutremout, Kevin Hubbard. 40 1. AUTO MEC. A AUTO SERVICE — Rodney Goodfriend, Mike Bolio, Charles Raso. Tom Trainham. 2. DISTRIBUTIVE ED. — Terri Barton, Ron Clarke, Freddie Dollinger. 3. AG. MECHANICS II — John Middlestate, Tom Radley. 4. SMALL GAS ENGINES — Ricky Shea. 5. MACHINE TECHNOLOGY — Barry Pete. 6. L.P.N. I — Kim Munk, Trina Yott. 41 A warmer and more energy efficient school will he enjoyed by the staff and students at LCS' in years to come because of the fall and winter construction on the school building. Here are several shots of construction in differ- ent stages. The most notable feature wjs the bricking up of the windows. 42 Under the supervision of Sue Gil- bert. the Ski Club is off to its second successful year. Skiing, though not new to the North Country, is rela- tively new to Lyme Central. Many students h$ve now Idarned to ski from the qualified instructors at Dry Hilfr and can enjoy what a great sport skiing is. We hope that many more willuake aqvahttlge of the opport u ni tyjby joinmg the club. ti. Band Left to Right: 1st Row: V. Aubertine, D. Berkman, T. Finerson, J. Brass. S. Fournier. 2nd Row: K. Male. M. Jones. K. O’Brien. T. Wilson, T. Thompson, P. O’Brien. L. Peters. 3rd Row: M. Valentine, J. Revelle, A. Quencer. M. Comins, M. Bolio, G. Magilacutti, H. Hewitt. 4th Row: M. Wilson, Miss Gilbert, M. Kimball, T. Bolio, M. Jones. Absent: K. Allyn, T. Hayes, F. Weeks, P. Wilson, C Raso, M. Kimmis. Band The band this year is progressing under Ms. Gilbert s supervision. The hand members may be young, but Ms. Gilbert’s teaching abilities will ........................... M .... Chorus Left to Right: 1st Row: V. Leavitt, K. Male, M Kim- m.s. T. Orvis. L. Hills. 2nd Row: S. Pawling. K. O’Brien. K. Yott. B. What lam. G. Becker. 3rd Row: C. Pawling. A. Belcher P. O Bncn. K. Towne. E. Martin. B. Fish. 4th Row: Mrs. Jones. R. Hilts. L. Orvis. K. Munk. J. Grimshaw. J. Brass. 5th Row E Weder. T. Yott. M. Bolio. C. M.tchell, M. Jones. Absent T Hayes. L. Hayes. The Chorus this year has a number of students who put their all into making it one of the best groups yet. Tammy Hayes and Julie Brass assist Mrs. Jones by playing the piano so she can conduct the Chorus. Pep Rally 48 Much work went into this prom. There were many preparatory meetings chaired by Debbie Wiseman. The actual decorating was arranged and supervised by Marsha Jones. The colors used were navy blue, pastel blue, white, and silver (stars). Lynda Dwyer and Yvonne Wilson prepared and decorated a beautiful cake. The Prom itself was similar to a blue heaven. The music, performed by Highlife, and the decora- tions gave the evening a terrestrial effect. The highlite of the night was the crowning of Debbie Wiseman and Dave O’Kay as Queen and King of the Prom, and Yvonne Wilson and Mark Thomp- son as Princess and Prince. Varsity Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders ii The Wizard of Oz THK WIZARD OF OZ — Director Mikel Fiske In the center top picture you see Dorothy (Jari Grimshaw) talking to the Munchkins and Glinda, the good witch of the North (Janis Dunn). Dorothy has lost her way from her home in Kansas and Glinda, with the help of the Munchkins, are trying to help her get back. In the top right picture are two of Dorothy’s friends, the Scarecrow (Cullen Coun tryman), and the Cowardly Lion (Ellen Wider). They accompany Dor- othy on her journey to Oz. The bottom right picture shows Glinda and the Munchkins telling Dorothy to seek the Great Wizards help. In the Director: Mikel Fiske picture on the far left Dorothy and her three friends, the Scarecrow, the Cowardly Lion, and the Tinsman (Mike Bolio) are plotting a plan to get the broom from the Wicked Witch of the West. In the meantime the Wicked Witch of the West (Marsha Jones) and Kalidah (Lisa Peters) are conjuring up an evil scheme to capture Dorothy and her friends. The Green Man (Enid Martin) is standing guard in front of the palace of Oz. He stops Dorothy and her friends from seeing the Great Oz. . . 53 K. O'Brien, M. Revelle, L. Aubcrtine, K. Towne, Bilkey Moore pre- A. Alvarado, J. Alvarado. S. Fournier (Scntury), P. Dodge, R. paring booklets for the play. Clarke painting the yellow brick road. Top left: Marsha Jones as the mean Miss Quince. She is com- ing to take Todo away from Dorpihy. Middle: DorothyJand Todo asking the Queen of the Munch- kins (Jenny White) for help. Top right: Auntie Em fPatti Dodge) rehearsing her lines before the big night. E Bottom left: The wicked witch is trying to take the Rub slip- per� «Way from Dorothy, but Glinda throws magic dust on her and paralyzes her. Bottom right: Dorothy and Todo arc finally back home with their family. Auntie Em, Uncle Henry (Craig Mitchell) Tom, Ben, and Jake. Refreshments served by Charter members. Congratulations given to Marsha Jones from Mr. Lewis as she receives Regents Scholarship Award as Mrs. Uhlig looks on. Mrs. Uhlig, Advisor of the National Honor Society. National Honor Society 79 ini! shiiiui mauuimi iiuiiurooctciy ...uuucu new members ip February. Participants in the can- dlelighting cerattony wen iCullen Countryman — Gary Cha- Seiler and e nypharge of the reception President of muhity College-wa the keynote Mr President, voustie, ani Yvonne W that follows Jefferson speaker. At the in received the Marsha Jones the 1979 Rege: Cullen Country Jones were noti mb p ceremof h and Lomh otified i Tw ynda Tat they dates for scholarships awarded by Cornell Univer- sity. Lynda Dwyer cience Award, a recipient of y Chavoustie, er and Marsha eligible candi- Key Note Speaker Mr. John Henderson, President of Jefferson Community College 1979 INDUCTEES Character — Scholarship — Leadership — Service The 1978 Varsity Basketball team brought honor, fame and best of all a fantastic sense of sportsman- ship to Lyme Central School. The boys and coach put their hearts into every game. They possessed a special quality that carried them to Rochester. N.Y. for the State Championship Basketball Finals. Above every- thing else they were a team — the best — hard to fol- low. a super inspiration. Sectionals 78 58 60 61 Varsity Basketball The “78-79” Lyme Varsity Basketball Team has led the students and spectators a merry chase through an exciting season of close wins and fast games. The Christmas tournament at Ogdensburg showed a win- ning spirit alive with a first night, one point victory. The second game against Lisbon was ours from the first buzzer. Win or lose it’s been a great season and we’ll look for more to come when the boys return in Sept. “79”. Left to Right Standing: J. Middlestate. S. Strasser. S. Backus. C. Valentine, D. Male. Kneeling: S. Rickette, S. Wilson, D. Okay. Mr. Zielinski — Coach, S. Bassette, J. Hamburg. M. Thompson. NP? VARSITY BASKETBALL LYME . ..70 LAFARGEVILLE . .66 LYME . . .58 SACKETS HARBOR .61 LYME . .109 COPENHAGEN . .38 LYME . ..45 ALEX. BAY .48 LYME . .58 BELLEVILLE .63 LYME .61 MORRISTOWN.. .60 LYME . .80 LISBON .51 LYME 91 SANDY CREEK .. .88 LYME . 41 LAFARGEVILLE . .59 LYME . .62 HENDERSON .... .59 LYME . ..74 SACKETS HARBOR 64 LYME . ..35 ALEX. BAY .56 LYME . . .64 BELLEVILLE .73 LYME . ..55 HENDERSON .... .45 Varsity Soccer The Boys Varsity Soccer Team found the league tough in 1978 managing only two wins and a tie in the thirteen game schedule. Again, as in 77. the victories came over the larger schools, with Car- thage falling 4-0 and Indian River 4-3. The team was led by Seniors Shawn Rickette, Don Male, Scott Bassette, Mark Thompson and Paul Kimmis. Varsity Soccer Left to Right: Standing: Mr. Towne — Coach, T. Fleming. S. Bassette, B. Fish, M. Jones, C. Countrymen, M. Thompson, J. Feilds, P. Kimmis, C. Raso, K. Towne. Kneeling: M. Revelle, J. Bassette, D. Male, S. Rickette, S. Rickette. S. Rickette, M. Balilo. Sitting: D. Alium, J. Middlestate. D. Berkman. Hcrulerst Copenha Lafarge' rhou'urv South !c‘ J.V. Basketball Back Row: T. Morrow, J. Valentine, J. Bassette, T. Hare, B. Fish. K. Towne, P. Fournier. Front Row: T. Okay, R. Stumpf. Mr. Weaver — Coach, S. Rickette. T. Fleming, S. Rickette, K. Benny. Absent: M. Jones. B. Fish. Basketball The Lyme Junior Varsity Hoop- sters had a very successful cam- paign this season. They had a 14-2 overall record and a 12-2 league record which was good for 2nd place in the league. The entire squad showed great improvement throughout the season. With the combination of knowledge, hustle, desire, and team play they riddled the opponent’s offense and defense at will. The starting five consisted of all sophomores with Randy Stumpf and Scott Rickett as co- captains. The Freshmen on the team also proved to be more than important when called upon for relief. The members of this squad appear very capable of keeping Lyme Central on top in the Fron- tier Basketball League for years to come. Concentra- tion Is the Key to Success lym£V LYME .. LYME .. LYME .. LYME .. LYME .. LYME .. LYME LYME .. LYME .. LYME .. LYME .. liARFAROFVILLE... .45 Packets harbor .45 .71 COPENHAGEN .....43 .72 ALEX BAY........45 .42 BELLEVILLE......62 .73 MORRISTOWN......71 .82 SANDY CREEK ....71 .64 LAJ RGEVILLE ... 68 HBfrERSON......■ 74 fflgKTS HARBOR .63 COPENHAGEN .85 ALEX BAY... .70 BELLEVILLE.. LYME .. 67 Junior High Sports Basketball The Junior High basketball team got off to a slow start by winning only one out of their first five games. The team finished very well. However by winning 5 out of their last 7 to end with 6 victo- ries and 6 defeats. Junior High Basketball Left to Right Back Row: T. Carney, M. Comins, D. Gosier, M. Revelle. R. Lear, P. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Lucas — Coach. 2nd Row: T. Burchenough, J. Donaldson, V. Ryan, C. Bassette, B. Valentine. D. Okay. K. Brass. 1st Row: T. Strasser, V. Smith, J. Grant, R. Morrow, M. Towne, J. Valentine, K. Grant, P. Norton. BASKETBALL SCORES JUNIOR HIGH Lyme 43 . Belleville 56 Lyme .38 .... .Copenhagen .16 jpl Lyme .27 . Sackets Harbor ....62 Lyme .17 .... .General Brown 30 Lyme .28 .... . Morristown .. 50 Lyme .45 . LaFargeville . 41 Lyme .52 .... .Belleville 33 Lyme 41 .... .Sackets Harbor ....40 Lyme .36 .General Brown 37 Lyme .71 .... . Henderson ... 62 Lyme .66 ... . Henderson ... 53 Lyme .54 . Morristown . . 49 LYME .2 .. . SOUTH JEFF ...2 LYME .1 .. ...BELLEVILLE ...3 LYME .3 .. ...COPENHAGEN . ...5 LYME .2 .. BELLEVILLE ...3 LYME .0 .. ...HENDERSON ... . . .4 LYME .2 .. ...SOUTH JEFF.... ...3 LYME . 1 .. ...LOWVILLE ...3 LYME .2 .. ...COPENHAGEN . ...1 LYME .2 .. ...HENDERSON ... ...5 68 Soccer Lyme’s Junior High Boosters did not have a successful season as far as winning is concerned. However as far as learning funda- mentals, team play, and sports- manship is concerned they were highly successful. Inexperience was the major downfall of this young squad. They showed great desire and hustle with their never say die attitude. Junior High Soccer Seated: Keith Brass. Kneeling: Mike Towne, Tom Morrow, Victor Ryan, Kyle Grant, Vincent Smith. Steve Fields, Chris Bassette. Standing: Tom Carney. Chico Alvarado. Mike Rickard, Mike Comins, Dave Gosier, Randy Mor- row. Mark Revelle, Marty Weaver. Pat Fitzpatrick, Mr. Weaver — Coach. Girls Sports Volleyball This year's Varsity Volleyball squad struggled through a somewhat unstable season. Starting out with a league victory over Alex Bay; the squad was very promising. However, the loss of captain Pauline Weaver proved to be a major adjustment which had to be coped with. Juniors. Sue Fournier. Jari Gnmshaw. Julei Bevens. and Tnna You •ere among the consistent starters while latecomer Terry Hare. Lisa Hills. Lome Walker, and Slyvia Raso rounded out the varsity squad The junior varsity squad consisted of many promising players including capum Ginger Becker. Tina Orvis. Joann White. Knsta YotL Julie Weiler. Marcia Pawling. Shelky Bevens. Sheryl Raso. Amy Dawson, and Della VanAbtyne. Left-Right Back Row A Dawson. D. VanAlstyne. T. Orvis. S. Four- nier. K Yott T. You 2nd Row M Pauling. J. Bevens. T. Hare. S. Raso. L. Walker. J White. S Bevens. 1st Row: J. Weiler. G. Becker. Miss Winnie — Coach. J Gnmshaw. L. Hilb. 70 5occer The Girls Varsity Soccer Team showed a great deal of improvement throughout the season. The young squad led by co- captains Kathy Male and Pauline Weaver, consisted of one seventh grader, five eighth graders — three of whom started, nine sophomores, and three jun- iors. With all of the girls returning next year. Miss Winnie looks forward to a very successful season. Left-Right Back Row: P. Weaver. V. Levitt, S. Four- nier, S. Pauling. M. Pauling, K. Male. K. Yott, M. Alvarado. 2nd Row: C. Aubertine. K. O'Brien. S. Male. J. Bevens. S. Bevens. 1st Row: L. Hills, T. Yott. Absent: Miss. Winnie — Coach SOUTH JEF F IU INDIAN RIVER 2-1 LAFARGEVILLE 2-1 ALEX BAY 3-2 T.I. 2-0 BELLEVILLE 4-1 i H.C. 0-0 SACKETS HARBOR 5-2 SANDY CREEK 2-1 COPENHAGEN | 3-0 Basketball The 1979 Varsity girls basketball team accomplished their goal of obtaining respectively in the Frontier League Division II. After years of non competitiveness this team scored victories over Belleville, Copenhagen and Sackets Harbor while showing strong performances against the league leaders. While the team consisted mainly of underclassmen with vision of a champion- ship in the future: two graduating seniors, Yvonne Wilson and Lynda Dwyer were instrumental in the accomplishments of this group. Left to Right: Back Row: L. Dwyer. V. Levitt, S. Fournier. M. Kimmis, K. Yott. C. Raso. Y. Wil- son, Mr. Towne — Coach. 2nd Row: L. Peters, C. Aubertine. A. Fitzpatrick. A. Dawson. G. Becker, A. Belcher. 1st Row: J. White, S. Raso, K. Male, L. Hills, M. Palking, S. Bevens. 73 Fasi break for 2. Lyme Opponent 41 Copenhagen 24 38 Belleville 11 25 Alexandria Bay 36 28 Sandy Creek 49 26 Thousand Islands LaFargevillc Sackets Harbor 37 No doubt about it!! An easy steal!! Softball Left lo Right: Back Row: V. Levitt. S. Fournier. M. Constance. D. VanA- Islync. A. Dawson. C. Raso. Front Row: J. While. S. Raso. L. Hills. M, Pawling. S. Bevcns. K. Male. The Girls Softball Team was very competitive during the 1978 Season. Many teams were surprised at our improve- ment. We had outstanding per- formances by these members of the team: CAPT AIN. Marsha Jones: CO-CAPTAIN. Pitcher and 2nd base. Jari Grimshaw; Pitcher, and Center field. Kathy Male: Catcher. Enid Martin: First base. Vicki Leav- itt: 2nd base. Lisa Hills: 3rd base. Sylvia Raso: MVP and Short Stop. Carrie Aubertine: Left field. Pauline Weaver: Center. Kim Munk: Right Field. Sue Fournier. Trina Yott. JoAnne White. I hope that the enthusiasm that was generated last year continues with the addition of the new members trying out this Spring. Coach: Mr. Mikel Fiske. Scorekeepers: S. Pawling. J. Brass. P Dixjgt . 75 76 Biggy Basketball Bash Party '78 Mr. Weaver hits the punch as Mr. Z downs the food while a spirited group of basketball players and cheerleaders enjoy a pep party. The cheerleaders certainly know how to put on a bash, and the boys waste no time doing jus- tice to the culinary masterpieces. Don’t worry boys — you'll take off the lbs. at the next practice. DIANE’S BEAUTY SALON Pt. Salubrious Men 4 Women Styling Chaumont, N.Y. 13022 649 2998 WALLEY AND DOROTHY RUST TOWN TAVERN 78 Opened: Mon. through Sat. and Thurs. Night Closed: Wed. Three Mile Bay, New York 98,000 Different Draft Beers Congratulations to the Class of 79 THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS SHAVER JERSEY CREEK FARM PAUL ZEHR Welding Gas 4 Electricity Saw Sharpening Phone: 649 2622 SMITH FEED STORE Your Horse — Pet — Garden Center I 19 Sand St. Bob 4 Fab Van Ness Watertown. N.Y. 13601 Ph. 315—788 5880 The most complete line of saddles and horse supplies in the North Country. BACHY'S MARINE, INC. Molded Fiber Glass Boats Evinrude Motors Expert Repairs — Motor-and-Boat Storage Three Mile Bay, N.Y. 13693 Phone 649-2811 Best Wishes to the Class of 1979 From THE CRESCENT MARINE CRESCENT MILLING CO. Hardware, Clothing Building Supplies Laundromat Congratulations to the Class of 1979 CHAUMONT LIQUOR STORE GEORGE BROTHERS HARDWARE INC. Main Street — Chaumont, N.Y. 13622 315—649 2792 Camp CLOCKS Bought — Sold — Repairs Free Repair Estimates — Appraisals — James A. Bates Box 142 Three Mile Bay, N.Y. I 3693 SCHREIBER'S FURNITURE REFINISHING Congratulations to the Class of 1979 2644 Main Street Three Mile Bay, N.Y. 13693 UTESS COVER'N' CUSHION TORRY'S CERAMICS Three Mile Bay. N.Y. 13693 Mill St. Chaumont, N.Y. Evening Classes 710 Mon., Tues., Wed. Greenware — Firing — Ceramic Supply Reward Paints— Berua Stains Your Titliet to Fun! 81 VAADI FLYING SERVICE INC. Airplane Rentals Charter Sightseeing Rides Win an Airplane Learn to Fly For More Information Call Steve Vaadi Lafargeville, N.Y. 658 2353 HOLLAND-LACLAIR-McDONALD INC. 200 Mullin Street Watertown, New York 13622 (315)782 3090 For All Your Insurance Needs Ralph LaClair, President Richard C. Howland, V.P. 82 Best Wishes to the Graduates of 79 COMMUNITY SAVINGS BANK 216 Washington and Arsenal St. at Rt. 81 Watertown, New York 13601 83 A Good Bank in a Good Town Member FDIC uurmuBTu 3 |1]ile y Jpn Th irc are. mo Ke.rc, cm ly ■fVte S u a Ko v«fv4 r e.f, . . • • -s ' ‘ -f oo 1 O ujN ers | sM-t P s+ PiEA.SCXV 2 ? 7 Aiy � TO SUIT YOUR 84 GOOD FOOD A - CHAUMONT BAIT SHOP Larry Comins — Owner Class of '55 ♦SELECTION Largest inventory ot Cadillacs and Oldsmobiles in Northern New York — Volume Savings. ♦PROTECTION Service second to none. A full service paint and body shop — Complete parts department. ♦VALUE The best deal in all ways for you our customers.. I 000 Coffeen Street Watertown, New York 782-5100 Cadillac Oldsmobile KIMBALL'S QUICK MOTORS, INC. Best Wishes Class of 79 From JOE AND MURRAY KITTLE MOTORS Riverside Drive Clayton, N.Y. 13624 CAROLYN PONTIAC PONTIAC SUBARU FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 4 WHEEL DRIVE WAGONS AND PICK UPS SCOUTS 4X8 CYLINDER TRAVELERS Outer Washington St. Watertown, New York Phone: 788 2900 Best Wishes to the Class of 79 From BAYSIDE DRIVE-IN GROCERY ALLEN'S SUNOCO SERVICE State Inspection, Gas Oil Tune Ups, Minor Repairs Congratulations to the Class of 1979 TOWNSHIP TELEPHONE COMPANY Panasonic, Kabuki, Vicount Bicycles, Soma Cross Country Skis PROFESSIONAL-BIKE- SERVICE Ray and Dot Kimball Point Salubrious Chaumont, N.Y. 649 2929 KEN BOURCY'S SERVICE STATION Sunoco Gas and Oil Tires and Accessories Three Mile Bay, N.Y. 13693 � «j2e c,°er v MOUNT'S GENERAL STORE Three Mile. Bay, N.Y. Quality Freezer Beef Pork Cut— Wrapped — Frozen Claude S. Mount Proprietor 649 2434 Clint Cobb Meat Cutter 782 2437 WILEY BROS. RED WHITE Cape Vincent, N.Y. Meats — Groceries — Beer — Ice Phone 654-2661 We Deliver Congratulations Class of 79 Best Wishes to the Class of '79 From — THISTLE MOUSE GIFT SHOP 315—649 5550 Chaumont, New York 13622 MarVtiland Plaza, ART'S JUG For the Best in Pizza Also Specializing in Sizzling Porterhouse Steaks and Italian American Foods 820 Huntington Street Watertown, N.Y. Phone: 782-9764— 782-9775 Compliments of MOUSE'S NOVELTY SHOP SNACK BAR IF IT S COOP FOOD YOU WANT- WATERTOWN AIRPORT SNACK BAR Quick Lunches Open — 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Best Wishes to the Class of '79 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor Co-Editors Senior Section Subscriptions Advertisements Sports Activities Faculty Secondary Financial Potpourri Advisor Yvonne Wilson Lynda Dwyer Jari Grimshaw Julie Holbrook Craig Mitchell Patti Dodge Yvonne Wilson Yvonne Wilson Yvonne Wilson Yvonne Wjlson Debbie Wisema Carol Brown Mr. Mikel Fiske PATRONS Miss Kathy Spink Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holbrook Mr. Bilkey Moore Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Failing Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dougall _ Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Brown Mr. and Mrs. John R. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Behan Don Whitmore Mr. Robert Lewis Mr. Ken Towne Miss Carol Lawrence Fred Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Robert Male Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carney Mr. and Mrs. Mikel Fiske Curtiss Enterprises Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Nellis r. and Mrs. Ronald Clarke Mrs. Jean Brown V� v