Corinth High School - Corinthian Yearbook (Corinth, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1956 volume:

The Senior Class of 1956, takes pride in dedicating this yearbook to the citizens of our community for en- abling each and everyone of us to receive a fine edu- cation. Through their untiring efforts, we have been given greater opportunities for learning and, therefore, are better prepared to advance in our chosen fields. We sincerely thank these individuals who by their interest and generosity have done so much for our graduating class and for public education in Corinth. He's energetic, that we know And this book will testify That he's hard working and long-suffering And an all around swell guy. So; for meretricious action and devotion We want to present this laurel For work above and beyond the call of duty To our advisor, Mr. Martel V yearbook Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Editor - Copy Editor - - Advisor------- ELEANOR HOPKINS - LEE ANN WHITE - DAVE PRIESTER GERARD MARTEL Ads BRIAlTviELE - Editor ROBERT VENTGEN TyPing ARTHUR MATOON BEATRICE MILLINGTON JOAN GURNEY SHARON COWLES NOREEN KENYON Art DAVE PRIESTER - Editor JENNIFER ROBINSON Sports BILL BERG - Editor DAVID PRIESTER DIANE FORMAN Subscriptions ARTHUR MATTOON - Editor SHIRLEY McKELLIGOT MARGUERITE RIPLEY PATRICIA WHITE SANDRA ROOT MARIE CLARK ARLENE STUTZENSTEIN Photo CAMILLE FRASIER - Editor BARBARA FARR GLORIA GREENWOOD Our Principal To the Students of Corinth Central School; You have spent a great deal of time during the early learning periods of your life going to school -- twelve or thirteen years to be explicit. During this time it has been the aim of each member of the school faculty to have you become conversant with many subjects and activities. When you come to the day of graduation, it is our hope that you will realize that you are not finishing, but merely beginning your education and responsi- bility while taking your place in the world of hard knocks. If we have properly fitted you for this place and you have realized the responsibilities ahead, and are willing to take over this task with vigor and resolution, we shall be truly thankful. It is our sincere hope that you will take time to realize the many things for which you can be thankful and the many blessings you enjoy. Are we thankful for the spirit and courage to oppose evil and do right even against great odds? This is the climate of America. Are we thankful for all the religious influences that surround us, protect us and keep us at our moral tasks? Are we thankful for nature's beauty with which God has surrounded us and for the beauty which man has learned to produce by making use of nature's laws? Are we thankful for the great freedoms our forefathers were wise to project and which now are the very life of our nation? Are we thankful for freedom from dictatorship? Are we thankful for plenty? Plenty of food, plenty of gadgets, plenty of fun and entertainment, plenty of comfort, plenty of leisure, plenty of work, plenty of books, and plenty of everything good? Are we thankful for schools and for the progress which schools inspire? Are we alert to work for the continuance of such good progress? Are we thankful for our ideals, especially for the ideal of justice which prevails in our land? Are we alert to see that this ideal is realized? Are we thankful for what man has learned about control of diseases for our better health, and for the use of the mighty atom for the good of man? If we are truly thankful, let us not be too busy to give thanks to the Only One who does make all these things possible. Board of Education Mrs. Mildred Mosher, Mr. Van Bloodgood, Mr. Walter Green, Mr. Frank McCourt, President; Mr. Edward Connolly, Mr. Lewis Bartlett, Mr. Maxwell Parmenter. Office Staff MRS. MONTGOMERY MRS. DURKEE MR. FOLTS Assistant Principal MR. MONTGOMERY Guidance Director Mus 'Drivers Harry Eno, Robert Winslow, David Woodcock, Chester Holmes, Delbert Swears, Glen Kastner. Custodians Walter Priester, Thomas Price, Robert Farr, Joseph Fasulo, Robert Steadman. acu faculty Miss Cooney, Mrs. Wento, Miss Barker, Miss McCann, Miss Spieldenner, Miss Bovee, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Armstrong, Miss Brown, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Gilkey. Mr. Woven, Mr. Fragassi, Mr. Spieldenner, Mr. Kissel, Mr. Martel, Mr. Palmatier, Mr. Crawley, Mr. Guarino, Mr. Smaldone, Mr. Smith, Mr. Abraham, Mr. Davis, Mr. Vroman, Mr. Grippe. Jliain Street faculty Mrs. Grippe, Mrs. Pitkin, Miss Gray, Mrs. Thomas, Miss DeLucia. Palmer faculty Miss Cianciolo, Miss Dobson, Mrs. Post, Miss Snyder, Miss Donovan, Miss Hickey. Old building faculty Mrs. Howenstein, Mrs. Bilodeau, Mrs. Rozelle, Miss Davidson, Miss Donovan, Mrs. Milligan, Mis . Tennyson, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Woodside, Mrs. Costello, Mrs. Walker. Health Department Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Palmer. emors Class Officers DONAL LEWIS, President Louie Band 1,2,3,4; President of Class 3,4; Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Honor Society 2. ELWYN PARKER, Vice President Trudge” Soccer 1; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Senior Play 3,4; Intramural Basket- ball 1,2,3; Operettas 1,2,3,4; Rose Marie, Student Prince, Robin Hood, Mikado ; Senior Play 4. SHARON COWLES, Treasurer Cactus Library Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Cheer- leading 3; Varsity Cheerleading 4; Bowling 1,2; Secretary of Class 3; Treasurer of Class 4; President Library Club 3; 4 Secretary Honor Society 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play 4. CLARICE CHURCH, Secretary Churchmouse Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Senior Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Dance and Pep Band 2; All-State Orchestra 3,4; All County Band 2,3,4; Bowling 1; Basketball 4; Archery 4; Soft- ball 1,2, 3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2, 3,4; Senior Quartet 1,2,3,4; Assembly Chairman 4; Operetta Or- chestra 2,3,4; Salutatorian. DAVID PRIESTER Dave Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Football 3,4; Track 1; Chef's Club 1,2; Ski Team 1; Yearbook Art Editor 4; Sports Depart- ment Interclass Wrestling 3,4; Chorus 1. ELEANOR HOPKINS ”£1116 Girls' Softball 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Cheerleading 2,3; Varsity Cheerleading 4; Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 4; Class Treasurer 2,3; Field Hockey 2,3,4; Vice President Honor Society 3, President Honor Society 4; Vale- dictorian; Senior Play 4. NORMA HERRICK Chorus 9, 10, 11; Cheerleading 12. BARBARA FARR Barb Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Cheerleading 2,3, 4; Hockey 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Bowl- ing 1; Honor Society 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Clarinet Quartet 2,3,4; All County Band 3,4. GEORGE BERG Bergy Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Interclass Wrestling 3,4; Sports Editor of the Yearbook 4. IRENE JANKOVIC Primp Library Club 3,4; Honor Society 2. ARTHUR MATTOON Transferred from Plattsburg in Yearbook Staff 4. JOAN GURNEY Joanie Library Club 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; Girls Basketball 2,3,4; Girls' Softball 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Artie Sophomore Year. Bowling 3; DONALD BROSSEAU Buck Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Co- Captain 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Chef’s Club 1; Inter- class Wrestling 2,3; Senior Play 4. RAYMOND BUTLER Bowling 1,2; Chef;s Club 1,2. GLORIA GREENWOOD Fay Girls' Bowling 1,2; Basketball 4; Choir 3,4; Library Club 1,2, 3,4; Vice President 3; Chairman of Activities 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Operettas 3,4. BEATRICE MILLINGTON Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff Typing 4. Bobbie NOREEN KENYON Nome Hockey 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Yearbook Activities 4; Sports Department Volleyball 2; Softball 1. ANTHONY RENA DO Tony” Chef's Club 1,2; Track 1; Bowling 2,3; Chorus 3,4; Intra- murals 3. MARTHA BARROWS Choir 1; Dramatics Club 4. BRIAN VIELE -Bri- Bowling 1, 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2, 3,4; Secretary 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Chef's Club 2; Yearbook Editor, Advertising 4; Boys' State 3; Senior Play 4. Mart YVONNE DINGMAN Library Club 1; Bowling 2. Bonnie FRANCIS LUCIA Fran' Bowling 2; Chefs Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Play 2; Professor How Could You; Interclass Wrestling 2,3; Intra- mural Basketball 2,3; Operetta's 1,2,3; Rose Marie,” Stu- dent Prince, Robin Hood. HAROLD HAYES Hazy Football 1; Chef's Club 1; Bowling 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Glee Club 4; Operetta's 2,3,4; Student Prince, Robin Hood, Mikado. ROGER BARTLETT Rog Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Tennis 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4. ¥ v % JANICE L EC LAIR Bowling 1; Library Club 1; Softball Volleyball 2,3; Cheerleading 3,4. Jan 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3; RICHARD WILLETT Dick” Football 3,4; Interclass Wrestling 2,3; Bowling 1,2,3. SANDRA BORDEAUX Sandy Library Club 3,4; Honor Society 2,3; Dramatics Club 4. LEE ANN WHITE Stretch Honor Society 2,3; Library Club 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Bowling 1.2,3; Yearbook Staff 4. ROBERT KELLEY Bob Bowling 1,2; Stage Manager 2,3,4; Boys' State 3, v v BARBARA ANTHONY Barb Girls' Basketball 2; Softball 2; Hockey 1; Library Club 1, 2; Choir. FENN HATHWAY ' ..Cras Chefs Club 1; Glee Club 2,3,4r Choir 1,2,3,4; Operetta’s 1,2, 3,4; Rose Marie, Student Prince, Robinhood, Mikado ; senior Play 4. KAREN SEEBER Kasper Chorus 1,2,3,4; Operetta’s 2,3,4; The Student Prince, Robinhood, Mikado ; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Bowling 1; Hockey 3; Senior Play 4. ROBERT VENTGEN Transferred from Saratoga 4; Senior Play 4. J. C. High in Senior Year, Yearbook Staff % JENNIFER ROBINSON Slow Motion Library Club 2,3,4; Bowling 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Honor Society 4; Senior Play 4. CAMILLE FRASIER Camie Choir 1.2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Year- book Staff 4; Bowling 1; Operettas Rose Marie, Robin Hood, Mikado. ANN MANDIGO Bowling 1,2,3. GENE PERRY Shortie Senior Play 2; Chef's Club 1,2; Bowling 1,2, 3,4. GLADYS FOWLER Bowling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2; Yearbook Staff 4. Annie Gladrag 1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 1, DONALD HICKEY Hick Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Choir 2; Assistant Sports Editor 4. PATRICIA CLEVELAND Pattie Choir 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Archery 3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Operettas Robin Hood, Mikado, Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 1,2; Editor of Copy on Yearbook. Shirl Tom THOMAS POLLIZZI Chorus 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Tennis Team 2. SHIRLEY PILLESKEY Library Club 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 1; Band 2,3,4. Class Mistory It was in 1950 that the Odyssey of the class of 1956 began. We were in the seventh grade, ably commanded by Miss Lindsay, Mr. Groff, and Mr. Spiel- denner. The High School, which we had always looked forward to attending, seemed huge and full of upper classmen and teachers and stairs. We had our first taste of passing to and from classes, were issued street lockers, and life seemed indeed complete. And we came in contact with assemblies, which seemed blessed Interruptions of academic routine. But we didn't know what we were missing. We became eighth graders with Miss Iorio, Mrs. Gilmore, and Mr. Church to guide us on our merry way. In January, Miss Iorio left and was replaced by Miss Reimenthal. We were faced with four Regents exams in June — our first shattering experience of this kind. Fortunately, most of us passed and went on to higher things. We were faced with another new problem this year; that of deciding on a high school course and choosing our classes. So, as all things come to an end eventually, we became freshmen. Now we were really in high school, and, under the supervision of Miss Armstrong and Mr. Groff, we worked for that all-important four credits which would make us sophomores. Some of us became members of the library club amid much laughter. We realized that our subjects were not nearly so difficult as we’d imagined they would be. Our Regents diplomas were distributed, giving us a suitable sense of achievement. This year ended too, in June, with a minimum of casualties, and we be- came sober sophomores. The sophomore is generally assumed to be studious and industrious. We must have been, because that year we gave a Sophomore Hop, our first dance. It was a success, and, boy, were we proud! Still basking in the sunlight of this success, we were promoted to the exalted position of Juniors. We had time off for good behaviour and returned in September ready for the fray. Immediately we started on our money-making activities for our senior trip. We instituted an energetic campaign to sell magazine subscriptions. This venture proved successful under the supervision of Mr. Martel. We elected Donal Lewis, class president; and Fred Allen, Sharon Cowles and Eleanor Hopkins as vice president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. No sooner were we finished with selling magazine subscriptions, however, when we began to think about classrings. A representative of the company came; we ordered our rings and spent the time until their arrival in thrilled anticipation. They arrived in January and we walked on air. After Easter vacation we took over the fund-raising activities of the Seniors. Eleanor Hopkins and Brian Viele attended the Citizenship Edu- cation day in Syracuse as our representatives. Then we received the bad news that it would be impossible for a class of our size to go to Washington. We weathered this cataclysmic revelation, however, and began to think more lucidly of the yearbook we'd decided to publish. As the year came to an end, we con- centrated on decorating for the Junior-Senior Prom. We spent a wonderful even- ing dancing to the music of Steve Anthony and his band. We entered upon our senior year in high school in September of 1955 We started the year with high spirits because we had learned, during tne summer, that the village would give us part of the money necessary for the trip, making it feasible after all. Once more under the guidance of Mr. Martel, we elected Donal Lewis for a second term as president. At the same time we elected Elwyn Parker, vice President; Clarice Church, secretary; and Sharon Cowles, treasurer. In the best Yankee tradition we started raising funds right away. We held dances and sold coke and potato chips, held a senior play and sponsored the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado. Leads in these productions were very well played by several members of our class. The climax of our year came with the trip to Washington and New York which had been so eagerly awaited by all of us. We saw the Washington Monu- ment, Lincoln Memorial, Mount Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, the Library of Congress, and countless other places of importance. We saw New York City from one end to the other via the subways and purchased souvenirs of our trip. After our return, the days sped onward until June. Now we can reminisce about all the fun, not unalloyed with sadness, which has marked our high school career. Wherever we go, we will always hold Corinth Central School and the friendships incurred there in our hearts and minds forever. Jennifer Robinson Gladys Fowler Class Prophecy BARBARA ANTHONY Barb finally hooked that telephone repairman from Vermont and is now living in Vermont with her mother-in-law. MARTHA BARROWS Martha bought herself a car and is now sticking .to highways instead of cow pastures because she has better luck hitting people. ROGER BARTLETT Roger is still the silent type but the girls still fall for the act, even though he insists he isn't going to get married. BILL BERG Bill made it to the big league but it's pretty hard for him to keep his eye on the ball when the rest of the team is making eyes at Karen. DONALD BROSSEAU Don’s now the hardest running back that N. F. A. has ever had. RAYMOND BUTLER Ray has taken up girl-hating as a profession. He hates to see them leave. CLARICE CHURCH Geneseo was a pretty nice college so Clarice tells her friends when she introduces that hubby of hers. PAT CLEVELAND Pat married that guy from Palmer and received a genuine pearl ring instead of a diamond. She likes ’em better. SHARON COWLES Sharon is now a lumber-jacks wife and pretty busy with her twelve kids. YVONNE DINGMAN Yvonne still has a lot of boy friends driving up and down the street keeping the neighbors awake. BARBARA FARR Barb married that life guard from Lake Sunnyside; they settled down to raise lots of little life guards. GLADYS FOWLER A scout from Hollywood discovered Gladys and she is now making heaps of money as the second Marilyn Monroe. CAMILLE FRASIER After many years of probing that farm hand, he finally asked her and she said yes. She's now raising her own football team and cheerleaders so that the cheer- leaders can walk in front of the players. GLORIA GREENWOOD Even though she got her diamond in school, she tells Alvin two years is a long time to wait for the little gold band. GUY GURNEY Gus bought a new car the other day; it's bigger than the other one, so he can play Romeo to more girls at a time. JOAN GURNEY Joan's still waiting for that guy, but she's more contented now because he finally grew up. (6 ft. 4) FENN HATHWAY Fenn married Janice, but she makes little difference. He still does most of the talking. HAROLD HAYES He's still telling those jokes to the girls; if he keeps it up, it won't be long before he has a steady date for the open air. NORMA HERRICK After bumping around in that truck for five years, she finally got him to buy a car saying there wasn't enough room for the six kids. DONALD HICKEY Don still blushes when a girl smiles at him, but Carol says she'll put a stop to that. ELEANOR HOPKINS She married that redhead from the hill and now they are raising lots of little carrot tops. IRENE JANKOVIC Irene built a house of mirrors so that she could be just so all the time. ROBERT KELLY Bob's become quite an artist. He's always painting the town with some brush-girl. NOREEN KENYON Noreen's still a confirmed spinster but those fellows keep trying to spoil it. JANICE LECLAIR Jan insists a tarnished classring is better than a diamond any day. DONAL LEWIS Don's been saving all of his hard-earned money to buy that new Olds- mobile so he can hot-rod around the country. FRANCIS LUCIA Fran isn't acting in plays anymore because he says the audience is getting to expect too much of him. ANN MANDIGO Ann isn't complaining about the distance to her house anymore; as long as she keeps gettings rides home she doesn't care. ARTHUR MATTOON Art had so much fun criticizing the teachers that he went into the army and became a Colonel so he could criticize all the time BEATRICE MILLINGTON Bea married the guy after a long duration of should I or shouldn't I. ELWYN PARKER Elwyn finally finished college. He's now arguing professionally on Meet The Press and other programs. GENE PERRY You'll never believe it but Gene's now 6' 2” and playing football in college; he says he plans to make it a profession. — fairy tale. ROSE PRESTERA Rose and Gerald are one now but they wish there weren't so many little expenses so that they could trade the Ford for a new car. DAVID PRIESTER Dave went to G. E. to learn how to have eleven kids technically. ANTHONY RENA DO Tony can be seen riding around in Bruce's car from time to time trying to keep the title of Bashful-One. JENNIFER ROBINSON Jennifer finally started working and is making her way to the head of the class at college. KAREN SEEVER Karen still likes to run around in stocking feet but now its for her boss that she does it along with telling the jokes. MARION SHIPPEE Marion is married to Ira now and has lots of little LaPier’s running around her house. % ROBERT VENTGENT Bob is still attracting the girls wherever he goes, but he says he's not going to settle down. Don’t bet on it. BRIAN VIELE Brian took up politics so that he could do all the talking and have people listen to his facts instead of falling asleep. LEE ANN WHITE She never told her husband she worked behind an ice cream counter; so he’s still wondering where she learned to scoop ice cream so fast. RICHARD WILLETT Dick still doesn't have much to do with the girls; he says when it comes to hugging he'll take that old pigskin anytime. SANDRA BORDEAUX Sandy's now a fine interior decorator. Be careful of the paste!! Class Will We, the Class of 1956, being of sound mind, body, and disposition, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in manner and form following: ANN BALCOM The right to receive more and longer love notes from that certain guy, especially without begging for them. EDWARD WHITAKER Some stationery so that he won't have to write those love notes to Ann on Mill paper. MARY KAY BRADY A new 1956 Station Wagon so she can make those long trips to the South. Maybe someday we'll find out why she does. It might be the South Corinthian droll. JACQUELINE BRONZENE The right to take out an insurance policy anytime she wants. Of course, the son of the salesman would pay for it. VIRGINIA BUNZEY Some more beautiful clothes to go with those she already has. RAYMOND BUSH A badge of merit for being such a scout in leading the Pledge for that certain teacher. HOWARD BUTLER A house cleaning license so that he can really go to town on all that work. SANDRA CADY The Song - Earth Angel still requested by Gary; we also will her a jury to prove her innocence when she is wrongly accused of being unfaithful. JOAN CARPENTER Patti leaves Joan the right to play the same song the rest of her friends are playing instead of one of her own selections. JOHN CERNAK Betty Ann leaves John some reverence so that he won't have to keep asking forgiveness. NATHAN CHURCH The right to be C.C.S.'s star Tennis Player. MARIE CLARK The right to keep her temper so that she'll cause a riot in choir next year. GLENN CRAWLEY A car so that he can always give a resident of Walnut St. a ride home after our basketball games. NORMAN BALDWIN A house in Saratoga so that he won't have those long trips to make each night. Golly, Norm, that love-bug realty caught up to you finally. RUTH BURDICK The right to take homemaking as long as she likes and to make as many red jumpers as she wants to. Good luck, Ruth. CAROL CUMMINGS The right to choose between Civilian life and a new green Chevy or Service life and papering her walls with those love letters. DAVID DENCE A rabbit coop for all those little bunnies. JAN DEVOE The right to grow to be six feet tall so that she can show that certain basket- ball player some competition. DONALD EDDY The right to keep going to the mountain every night next year. ROGER LAPIER Ray Butler leaves Roger his so-called right to be the quietest gem of the Senior Class. ALAN LAWSON The right to get caught up on his history next year whenever he's absent so that the teacher won't scold him. RICHARD LUCIA A permanent pass which enables him to stroll out of class anytime he wants to. Of course that’s to follow some pretty girl walking by. DOROTHY MADISON The right to start and stop a car anytime she wishes without Mr. Martel stepping on the brake for her. SHIRLEY McKELLIGOT The right to take personal dictation from any teacher she wants to. Our suggestion, Mr. Abraham. ELVA MILLIS A new bike so that she won't have to walk to school when she gets mad at her neighbor. NANCY EGGLESTON The right to go out each morning next year and milk those cows before she comes to school. DIANNE FOREMAN A new sun-tan to match last years and some light and bright to keep her hair blonde! Dianne: Maybe that will captivate that certain guy. FOSTER JENKINS Don Hickey leaves Foster his right to keep on doing the first ten amendments. CATHERINE JUDGE A quick temper so that she can really match her choir partner. BARBARA KENYON The right to be the quietest and nicest girl in the Senior Class next year. IRENE LANGLAIS The right to be a Mlcadess so that a certain Micado, when taken ill, can fall back on her with no interruption from residents of Eggleston Street. BETTY LA PIERE Lee Ann leaves Betty her height -- poor girl, as it will almost run her down. NORMAN MOSHER The right to be Mr. Albert Einstein the VI. PATRICIA MOSHER A Senior Operator's license. (Seeing she knows how to park at night as well as daytime, we think she deserves it.) RAYMOND MOSHER The right to be as quiet in American History as he was in World. THOMAS NORMILE Sharon Cowles leaves Tommy the right to become the class clown. JOAN RICHARDSON The right to use her better judgment to be Liberace's wife and show him some real competition. MARGUERITE RIPLEY The right to have a car of her own so that she won't have to get up so early in the morning to ride the bus. SANDRA ROOT Lee Ann White's bowling shoes and high scores. GARY ROWLAND The right to be on basketball first string, so a certain cutie will come and watch him play. When the game is over he can take her by the hand and stroll to Maple Street and say good-by. VIOLA SCOVILLE The right to stay as quiet and nice as she is. ARLENE STUTZENSTEIN The right to be the winner of next year's oratorical contest. CAROL ANN SWEENEY Camille leaves Carol Ann a driver's license, personally signed, so she can at least have one if she gets caught. LEE TAYLOR Karen leaves Lee the right to say, I'll never tell. when Mr. Abraham asks if she has gum in her mouth. KATHY TOWERS The right to keep on thrilling her leading male actor and also call him a silly gander and you'll get a laugh out of it every time. RICHARD TOWERS The right to be a bachelor all his life and also a football helmet to protect his fuzzy” head. DONNA VANDENBURG The right to bring taffy to gym class anytime she wants to and not let Miss Speildenner know it. hYNN WALKER The right to start back to school at 12:20 p.m. so that he will have plenty of time to make those long trips to Saratoga Avenue. GAIL WARING The right to show our French teacher some of her talent in speaking French; seeing that she is always with that Frenchman. ROCHELLE WENDELL Glady's shadow so that she won't be lonely walking to school. CAROL WHEATON A brand new phone, seeing that her friend has worn out the one she has. RALPH WHITE The right to walk every girl, on Eggleston St., home after school every night next year. BARBARA TOWERS An airplane of her own so that she can go and get Steve on weekends. PAT WHITE A license so that she can show Lee some competition. JANE WOODS Some free singing lessons so that she can continue her career. % DARLENE WINSLOW A car of her own so that she can make her own trips to the triangle anytime she wishes. ELIZABETH YORK The right to be quiet next year -- even if it is in her own way. CHARLES SUTLIFF The right to keep saying -- Life is so Disturbing. JOHN WILLMAN The right to stay the brain that he is. JOAN WOODS The right to have a bus-line of her own so that she can provide transpor- tation for Bob seeing that he always misses his bus. In recognition whereof we hereunto set our hands. Pat Cleveland, Suzanne Dunn Dave Priester men Sophomores freshmen Eighth Qraders Seventh Qrade First row; G. Crawley, B. Randall, G, Rowland, F. Kehoe, D. Towers, E. Whittaker, H, Bur- dick, B. Brosseau, G. John, D. Tickner, M. Hoffman, Coach Spieldenner. Second row; R. White, D, Hickey, P. Baugh, G. Berg, R. Baldwin, T. Cummings, J, Rivette, J. Grady, C. Renado, C. Smith, B. Ploof, N. Mosher. Third row; O. Mosher, D. Bush, G. Montenna, T. Jayes, C. Meyers, J. Willman, D. Stutzenstein, D. Bean, H. Dewey, D. Willett, C. Meyers. Basketball VARSITY First row: F. Kehoe, D. Towers, B. Brosseau, E. Whitaker, H. Burdick, G. Crawley. Second row: K. Parker, Coach Crawley, D. Hickey, N. Church, R. Bartlett, G. Row- land, R. White, T. Cummings. Wins Losses 13 5 JUNIOR VARSITY First row: J. Rivette, J. Grady, G. Berg, J. Woods, D. Hickey, T. Hayes, D. Bush. Second row: Coach Spieldenner, G. Montena, H. Myers, P. Baugh, B. Randall, G. John, O. Boerner, R. Milligan. 0. 'iris ’ Sports BASKETBALL First row; B. Eggleston, M. J. Rowland, M. Boutelle, J. DiLorenzo, J. Dunn, B. Yancka, J. Baugh, B. Hickey, D. Perry, P. McCourt, M. Denno, A. Woodcock, B. DiLorenzo. Second row; M. Ellis, J. Wheaton, P. Eggleston, J. Winslow, D. Forman, E. Brennan, L. A. White, P. White, G. Waring, P. A. Dalaba, N. White, V. Faller, J. Quinta, A. Wallace, J. Denno, D. Winslow. VOLLEYBALL First row; B. Eggleston, M. Boutelle, B. Hickey, B. Yancka, J. Baugh, D. Perry, N. White, M. Denno, A. Woodcock, B. DiLorenzo. Second row: B. Kenyon, E. Miliis, S. Philips, M. Ellis, J. Wheaton, J. Winslow, D. Forman, L. A. White, E. Brennan, P. A. Dalaba, V. Faller, J. Jacques, D. Winslow, M. Woodcock. fowling Second row: J. Winslow. D. Winslow, S. Root, P. White, Miss Bovee, Sandra Phillips, G. Waring, M. Denno, A. Wallace. First row.-S. McKelligott, E. Woodcock, G. Foils, B. DiLorenzo. Second row: L. Walker, Mr. Crawley, R. Bush, R. Ventgen, D. Lucia, F. MacDonald, D. Willett, B. Viele, B. Odgen, J. Cemak, R. Butler, R. Dayton, N. Church. First row: P. Sodini, P. Bellamy, P. Boucher, F. Jenkins, G. Perry, G. McCannah, A. Lawson, D. Williams, E. Plummer, J. Willman. Cheerleaders VARSITY B. Farr - Captain; C. A. Sweeney, A. Balcom, C. Frasier, S. Cowles, K. Towers, E. Hopkins. JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right: J. LeClair, B. Hickey, M. Bogle, S. Cady, J. DeVoe, B. A. Faller, N. Herrick. Senior Senior Chorus First row: N. Clothier, P. Gurney, B. Eggleston, S. Phillips, V. Faller, P, A. Dalaba, B. Bogle, A. L. Bartlett. Second row; M. C. Lyford, P. Fasulo, D. Priester, M. Hickey, S. Lupton, A. Wallace, W. A. Hopkins, G. Folts. Third row: M. L. Caprood, J. Doherty, K. Hoffman, P. Langlais, D. Miliis, N. Pitkin, J. Wheaton, N. White, J. Mosher. Majorettes P. A. Dalaba, J. Woods, B. Anthony, J. DeVoe, D. Winslow, P. Griffin. Driver Zraitiitig L. Walker, A. Renado, G. Perry, R. Bartlett, R. Butler, F. Jenkins, R. White, G. Martel, B. A. Faller, M. Barrows, I. Jankovic. Cibrary Club ■■nr.| m. ii Honor Society Third row; D. Wheaton, M. Clark, G. Berg, A. Stutzenstein, B. Millington, S. Cowles, S. Dunn, L. Waring, N. Mosher, N. Church. Second row: M. Boutelle, V. Benson, D. Perry, J. Dunn, K. Judge, J. Carpenter, J. Robinson, B. Farr, I. Langlais, D. Winslow, K. Towers, G. Ralph. First row: E. Hopkins, C. Church. NOREEN KENYON SHARON COWLES Junior-Senior Prom JANICE LECLAIR, Junior Queen being crowned by CAROL SNYDER, Senior Queen Attendants BARBARA FARR - KATHLEEN BOGLE - SHARON COWLES NORMA HERRICK - NOREEN KENYON - SHERRY McCANNAH football Mop Who ’$ Who Complete Graduation Service Class Rings Commencement Announcements Caps and Gowns Medals and Awards Diplomas Taylormade Yearbooks I—. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY SIMON TAYLOR YEARBOOK CO. Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR “Gus” Hodgkins - Jack Sexton - Bob Gray - T. K. Hymers P.O. Box 9 Schenectady, New York Phone 3-5374 H. W. CLOTH I ETR OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE PLUMBING AND HEATING 336 Center St. Phone 4-4701 Corinth, N. Y. LAVINES MOTOR SALES Sales and Service Good Used Cars Compliments of RESTAURANT So. Broadway Ph. 205 Corinth, New York WSPN 900 KC Music - News - Sports Saratoga Springs, N. Y. RICHARD O'CONNOR President and General Manager Office DONALD J. HUNT JEANNETTE EDDY Announcers BOB DINGMAN TONY BUTLER EARL VERKLAS Sales JIM WINCH MORRIS GENTHNER Compliments to Class of 1956 PAPER CO. Open a Savings Account Today Add to It Regularly Every Pay Day Savings Accounts of $100 and Over Earn Interest at 2% Without Limit at THE BANK OF TROY Main and Maple, Corinth, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GOLDSTOCKS Guns Golf Ammunition Established 1876 Tennis Fishing Ski Equipment Tackle Sport Wear Sporting Goods Phone Franklin 40296 Cor. N. Broadway and Franklin Schenectady, N. Y. Compliments of KNOBBY'S RECORD SHOP Compliments of a 5 1 Warren St. Glens Falls Phone 2-7717 r'l'Cewd Albany 4, N. Y. ONEIDA MARKET MASTER SERGEANT POTTER UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING S Furnish All of 12 South Street Your Food Requirement Glens Falls Corinth, N. Y. CAL'S GARAGE Authorized Buick Sales Service You Get a Better Used Car From a Buick Dealer Our 32nd Year Lake Ave. at Henry St. Saratoga Springs, New York MICO'S Keep Well Informed Read Formal Rental THE POST STAR Service and New Garments in Stock THE GLENS FALLS TIMES Phone 2-6422 The Latest News First GLOBE SUPPLY Home and Auto Supplies Sporting Goods Electrical Fixtures and Supplies RESTAURANT Saratoga Springs, New York 449 Broadway, Saratoga Springs Compliments of CLUETT PEABODY AND COMPANY C ompliments C ompliments TAYLOR CORINTH BROTHERS LIQUOR STORE Meats - Groceries Main Street Main Street Open Nights 4-5271 Sundays Corinth, N. Y. INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. Woodlands Division Extends Its Best Wishes to Each Member the Class of 1956 Future Builders of This Progressive Nation P. A. BORDEAUX - Wood Purchaser Corinth, N. Y. CORINTH MOTOR COMPANY Saratoga Ave. at Maple St. Telephone 4-4495 Corinth, New York We at the Corinth Motor Co. congratulate the Corinth High graduating class of 56 and wish for every member a happy and prosperous future. Compliments of CORINTH y TAILOR SHOP BAKERY Dry Cleaning Birthday and Wedding Cakes Pants Ready-to-Wear We Deliver Phone 4-4051 Tel. 4-5392, Main Street Compliments Congratulations of to the WILLIAMS Class of 56 FURNITURE CO. PROLLPP'S Complete Home Furnishings DEPARTMENT STORE Nationally Advertised Brands We Give S H Green Stamps Saratoga Ave. , Corinth Corinth, N. Y. To Class of 1956 Success and Best of Luck DENSMORE FUNERAL HOME Phone 4-4485 IRVING H. DENSMORE, Proprietor Sportsmen's Headquarters andjjoe'4 ECONOMY DEPT. STORE Glens Falls SPORT SHOP Main St. Corinth, N. Y. Family Shopping Center STONES PHARM AC Y Lake Luzerne Prescription Specialists Sick Room Supplies Corinth, N. Y. MULLER'S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING WARREN SAUNDERS, JR. , Prop. Free Pick Up and Delivery- Phone 4-6963 Good Luck Class of 1956 Wedding Photographs A Holland Photo Candid Photos a Specialty Choice of Albums GEORGE W. HOLLAND Corinth Mill St. Phone 4-3263 PHOTOGRAPHER Compliments of Compliments of PINK HORSE GIFT SHOP Gifts of Distinction Costume Jewelry 131 Main St. DUTCHIE MILLS, Prop. Compliments of CLOTHIER LUMBER SALES Building Supplies Spier Falls Rd. Corinth, N. Y. BOB S TIBS GROCERY Eggleston St. Corinth, N. Y. Compliments of WILBUR CLOTHIER Fuel Oil, Kerosene Corinth, N. Y. Phone 4-4898 Concrete Buildings Waterproofed and Refinishing LEON RALPH or ROY PERRY Tel. Glens Falls 3-0963 Corinth 4-6123 Lots of Luck to Class 1956 ABE'S DINER Palmer, N. Y. Compliments of Compliments of DODGES H.R. NEWS -ROOM WOODCOCK Daily and Sunday Papers SON Wishing Well Cards General Hardware Sporting Goods Pittsburgh Paints Phone 4-4033 Phone 4-3101 GEO TMOTT Compliments of the TEXACO SERVICE STATION Haviland and Texaco Motor Oil Firestone Tires Willard Batteries and General Insurance Your Home of Palmer, N. Y. Magazine Fashions Tel. 4-4602 Ridge St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Best of Success to Class Best Wishes to Class of 1956 of '56 IVAN E. SHOEN, Prop. yO O O QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES (uj. rodlw. We Deliver Phone 4-6831 Just Ask for It, We Have It THE TRADING POST MR. AND MRS. OLAF LARSEN Corinth, N. Y. Everything for Camping Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '56 RUSSELL'S PHARMAC Y The Rexall Store Compliments BILL TA L LOW'S WESTERN AUTO STORE Compliments of Main St. Corinth, N. Y. COMMUNITY CAFETERIA Compliments A Good Place to Eat WARD'S GROCERY L. D. BELLAMY, Prop. Hamilton Ave. C o mpl im ent s of STARR THEATER Compliments of MOSHERS PAINT PAPER Main Street Corinth, N. Y. DAVES NEWSROOM VAN'S Our Corinth Agent Shoes for the Entire Family Children's Clothes Beekman St. Nursery Furniture Saratoga Springs 29 Ridge Street Glens Falls BRAYDON CHAPMAN Everything in the Music Line 144 Glen St. Glens Falls, N. Y. SIMPSON'S ESSO SERVICENTER Complete Service Palmer, N. Y. Tel. 4-6931 C ompliments of Known From Coast to Coast Established 1932 Air Conditioned PAR AMOUNT PETE'S RESTAURANT Member N. R. A. Saratoga's Exclusive Sea Food and Famous Lobster House Recommended by Duncan Hines Accommodations for Over 100 for Banquets 22-26 Church Street Saratoga Springs Phone 3434 PETER A. ISSARIS, Your Host Gnfd. 7-772 UHF Our Specialty BEECHER We Repair All Makes Of CARPENTER Radios - TV Sets - UHF Converters BELMONT House Building and RADIO TV SERVICE CO. Woodworking Sales - Repairs Phone 4-6565 DAVID RIPLEY Corinth, N. Y. 15 Oak St. Corinth, N. Y. ?Jzeo$ 7 zy-£o'i Palmer Avenue MILLEBOE MOTORS, INC. Lincoln - Mercury Phone 3914 Saratoga Springs Palmer, N. Y. Find Out Why Everybody Goes to Hilleboes Phone 4-9253 Known for Values W.T GRANT STORE Glens Falls , New York 85 Car Parking Lot in Rear of Store for Convenient Shopping HAVILAND MOTOR SALES AND AUTO LAUNDRY Studebaker - Packard Phone 367 16-18 Woodlawn Ave. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ELLSWORTH BROS. ICE CREAM CO. 120 Division Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. G. F. BLACKMER SON, INC. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Commercial Stationer - Office Equipment Wholesale Paper Products Compliments of MERRILL H. CRAIG SARATOGA Always the Latest First MEN'S SHOP Formal Wear Rental 400 Broadway Phone 1375 Phone 1518 R. W. WALTON Lake Ave. and Henry St. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Service Station and Sport Shop Sports Equipment Boats and Outboard Motors Auto Accessories Gas and Oils Auto Electric Team Outfitters Always Ask for THE KEY Famous for Ham Sandwiches Potato Chips Mill Street Corinth, N. Y Compliments of BREWER FUNERAL HOME Lake Luzerne, N. Y. ARTHUR S. BREWER, Prop, and Lie. Mgr. Phone 2744 CONNOLLY'S PHARMACY For All Your Drug Needs Palmer, N. Y. Compliments of THE EMPIRE MARKET Corinth, N. Y. Compliments of MAIN MOTORS, INC. Dodge - Plymouth Mercury Motors Phone 45161 Corinth, N. Y. FRIENDLY RESTAURANT FLO AND EARL, Props. A Good Place to Eat Main Street Corinth, N. Y. ROLLMAN'S LENT’S GROCERY I.G.A. MARKET AND AND TEXACO KELVINATOR APPLIANCES STATION Palmer Ave. C. A. SHUMAN, Prop. Corinth, N. Y. Phone 4-5691 PULVERS TYDOL GAS STATION E. H. PULVER, Proprietress Phone 9533 Lake Luzerne Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 STEWART'S ICE CREAM Make Your Own Sundaes Corinth Fran O'Connell Ruth Colvin Maple St. Oak St. FLAGG’S HARDWARE Paint, Glass, Electrical Lake Luzerne, N. Y. ACHENBACH’S JEWELERS Since 1890 If You Don’t Know Diamonds, Know Your Jeweler Diamond Importers Glens Falls, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Antwerp, Belgium G AND G RESTAURANT Enjoy Good Food in a Congenial Atmosphere 445 Broadway Saratoga Springs, N. Y. RUSSELL WAIT Books - Cards - Stationery Office and School Supplies 174-76 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y. THE ALBERT'S TRIANGLE NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Rt. 9N Hadley, N. Y. Curb Service 219 Palmer Avenue Dancing BOB AND BEV Tel. 4-4045 Palmer, N. Y. Good Food Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Gifts at § Compliments of JEWELRY' STORE Corinth, New York Compliments of DAVE'S NEWS ROOM WM. B. MOHL, Prop. Maple St. Corinth, N. Y. ROBERT G. LANDRY Distributor of Products by Royal Typewriter Company Sales - Supplies - Rentals - Service 15 Park Street Phone 3-0284 Glens Falls, N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1956 GILL TOWERS DAIRY Sherman Ave. Phone 4-3861 DICK'S PASTRY SHOP 17 Saratoga Ave. Pastries of All Kinds Baked Daily. Catering to Parties Also. 4-3024 JIM 'jAe 'Tio'Z'tli 414 Palmer Ave. Corinth, N. Y. Phone 4-4044 MOUNTAI N VIEW ROSE AND BILL DAIRY WATERHOUSE Corinth, New York RESTAURANT Phone Greenfield Center 7759 Corinth 4-6867 Compliments of STANDARD FURNITURE STORE You Can't Beat Our Milk But You Can Whip Our Cream Complete Home Furnishings, Rugs and Appliances Buy Here With Confidence Taste Tells Phone 4-6231 Main St., Corinth WARING PHARMACY H. J. WARING, JR., Prop. Phone 4-6771 Corinth, N. Y. The Store With the Friendly Spirit Compliments of S. S. KRESGE TH:p VILLAGE Compliments of STORE PRANK'S IGA MARKET Lake Luzerne, N. Y. Phone 3662 Lake Luzerne, N. Y. The S t Yrjrbco . A e T AY I OR MAW TAYIOR PUBUSHINu COMPANY D All AS IIXAS -• « 'Vv • -' r i AV' 1 ‘ ■ • K a • msmSF- feri A. r -$$. . .■ :‘ v W-: ■ - — ■ 1 sijjifcc I - $Spe '•tr . r • i . :• v; � - • V Vv r r .«g '? 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