Corinth High School - Corinthian Yearbook (Corinth, NY)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1958 volume:
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There is no dream so small you cannot make it A lovely thing of vivid blue and white; There is no hope so tiny but its glowing May touch the dark of centuries with light. There is no dream so small but its slim fingers May point the path to all that life holds best, There is no road, no matter how it falters, That does not lead the heart, at last, to rest. Margaret E. Sangster Because he always has time for any dif- ficulties of ours and his patience toward our problems is present when we need it, we, in appreciation of his efforts to guide us, dedicate the 1958 CORINTHIAN to Mr. Charles M. Abraham. The Senior Class of 1958 )«, s4fifineciatto t Dear Mr. Martel, We have long been looking forward to becoming seniors. During our senior year you have been the inspiration of our many endeavors. Due to your help we have suc- ceeded in becoming successful. We would like to thank you for all your help, and we will always remember you as a good friend. Sincerely, Class of 1958 is COPY, left to right: B. Hughes, M. Bogle, V. Benson, J. Fuller, G. Ralgh, D. White, B. Lucia. CO-EDITORS Judy Jacques Joyce Dunn Treasurer Gary John, A. Bencivenga, Business Manager J. DiLorenzo, N. Kingsley, B. Yonacko, M. Rowland. Not shown: N. Duguay. A. Parker, Sports Editor M. Rowland, Photo Editor M. Boutelle, Art Editor P. Fasulo. Many times today the question is asked - even with all the advantages available and the improved methods of doing things - ate we turning out boys and girls of any higher type or with any greater ability than has been done in the past? This question is debatable. We are living in the Atomic Age during which old fash- ioned ideas and methods of doing things are set aside. Big things have been accomplished by youth in former years. Youth of today are continually accomplishing greater things in larger ways than ever before. There are many brilliant examples of accomplishments by young people of the past. There will be many more in the future. Make the best of these advantages and be one of those accomplishing bigger and better things. Sincerely, William D. Banks Supervising Principal £ctuc tto t MR. MAXWELL PARMENTER, MRS. KENNETH MOS- HER, MR. EDWARD CONOLLY. MR. VAN BLOODGOOD MR. LOUIS BARTLETT MR. WALTER GREEN fa t frutt 0p%Ct€CCfi l RONALD FOLTS ( cudcutce T efranttH tt ROBERT MONTGOMERY THOMAS COACH CRAWLEY Sta r LURENA MONTGOMERY, AGNES COWLES, MAE DURKEE. ANNA PALMER MARGARET HICKEY DR. RAYMOND SNYDER gW Driven L w m lAL SCMO Ot$ro Left to right: Del Swears, Wilfred Rowland, Thomas Denno, Chester Holmes, Harry Ide. (?U4totUcU€ Left to right: Paul Woods, Joe Fasulo, Bob Steadman, Harry Ide, Thomas Den no, Robert Lillibridge. MARION JENKINS English Rhode Island College of Education, B. E. STC Albany, M. S. RICHARD SMALDONE Music STC Potsdam, B.S. STC Potsdam, M.S. THOMAS PALMATIER English Union College, A.B. STC Albany, M. A. FRANK GRIPPE Industrial Arts STC Oswego, B.S. HAROLD SMITH History Houghton College, A.B. STC Genesso, M.S. HAZEL GILMORE History STC Oneonta STC Albany, B.S. GERARD MARTEL Driver Education Mechanical Drawing Westchester Comm. College STC Buffalo, B.S. CHARLOTTE BROWN Mathematics STC Albany, A.B. Teachers College Columbia, M.A. STC Buffalo CHARLES ABRAHAM Business STC Albany, B.S.C. GLADYS ARMSTRONG History Latin STC Albany, A.B. STC Albany, M.A. GEORGE SPIELDENNER Physical Education Springfield College, B.S. JOHN SPRAGUE Science STC Plattsburg, B. S. HOWARD VROMAN Mathematics St. Lawrence U., M. S. STC Albany, M.A. Siena College SHIRLEY RAYMOND Physical Education Bouve Boston School of Physical Education, B.S. HELEN COSTELLO English STC New Paltz STC Oneonta THOMAS CONWAY Science U. of Pittsburg, B. S. STC California, A.B. ANNE BAUM Music Converse College South Carolina, B.M. PHILIP FRAGASSI Science STC Plattsburg, B. E. Columbia U., M. A. MARY McCANN Business STC Albany, B.S. CLARA CHURCH Library Science STC Albany, B.S. BEATRICE ROZELLE Art STC Albany STC Oneonta ROBERT DUVAL Physical Education St. Lawrence U., B.S., MofEd. MARGARET WENTO Home Economics STC Plattsburg, B.S. ANN SPIELDENNER Physical Education Bowling Green State University, B.S. GEORGE COMINGS Music STC POTSDAM, B. S. HUBERT FELIO Student teacher of Business STC ALBANY AGNES MELVILLE Library STC ALBANY, B. S. STC ALBANY, L. S, ELMIRA B. A. HELEN METGER Languages UNIVERSITY OF CAL., B. A. UNIVERSITY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PENN. STATE UNIVERSITY, M. A. MARY YORK History UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, B. A. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, M. A. Stneet 'patuit ? Mis. Thomas, Miss DeLucia, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Pitkin. LIBRARY Mrs. Ormsbee Mrs. Wildenberg, Mrs. Post, Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs. Cromie, Miss Hickey. mu Left to right: Gladys Ochs, Frank Wickes; Elizabeth O'Connor, not shown, Mrs. Towers. Otct culcUtcp P zcuCty Second row; Mrs. Howenstein, Mrs. Comings, Mrs. Tennyson, Mrs. Sesselman, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Billiodeau. First row; Mrs. Woodside, Mrs. Pickett, Miss Davidson, Mr. Foy, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Monthony. Outtc tKf 'Diafaicfo '? zcu£ty J A TIMA, DAVID DENCE Dave President Basketball 1,2,3; Student Prince 2; Robin Hood 3; Choir 2,3; President of Senior Class; President of Junior Class; Glee Club 1.2. MAUREEN BOGLE Mo Vice President Band 1, 2,3, 4; Hockey 2,3, 4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2,3, 4; Newspaper 3; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Bowling 4; All-County Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3,4; All-County B. LORRAINE KNOWLTON Rainy Secretary Band 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2,4; Hockey 3,4; Cheerleading 2,4; Secretary Senior Class; Newspaper Staff 3; Senior Play 4; Orchestra 3,4. GARY JOHN Shylock Treasurer Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3; Treasurer 3,4; Senior Play. JOYCE BABCOCK Babbie- Basketball 1. PHILIP BAUGH Phil” Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3, 4; Tennis 2; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Operetta 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Volleyball 2,3. ANTHONY BENCIVENGA Linus Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2, 3,4; All-State 3,4; All-County 2,3,4; Oper- ettas Robin Hood, Mikado ; Football 1; Volleyball 1. VIRGINIA BENSON Ginny Girls' Chorus 1; Honor Society 2,3,4; Mon- itor System 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4. LINDA LEE BENTON Lyn Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Hockey 3, 4; All-County 1,2,3,4; All-State 1,2,3; News- paper Staff 3. GARY BERG Bergie Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Junior Class Vice Presi- dent; Monitors 3; Sectionals 3, 4. MARGARET BOUTELLE Marg Girls' Hockey 3; Girls' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Honor Society 2; Monitor 3. RAYMOND BUSH Raymie” Tennis 3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Chef's Club 2; Library Club 2,3,4; Stage Manager 3,4; Badminton 3. JO ANN DILORENZO Jo Band 1,2,3,4; Girls' Choir 1; Senior Choir 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Girls’ Basketball 3; Senior Play 4; All- County Band 2; Orchestra 4; Mikado. NORMAN DUGUAY Norm Library Club 2,3,4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Syracuse University Citizens Conference 3, 4. JOYCE DUNN Joy Senior Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4, Secretary Honor Society 2,3, President 4; Yearbook 3; Co-Editor 4; Girls' Choir 1; Newspaper 3; All-County Orchestra, Choir, Band 2,3,4; Mikado 3; Glee Club 2. PATRICIA EGGLESTON Field Hockey 1,2,3, 4; Girls' Basketball 1, 2,3; Volleyball 2; Softball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1.2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Bowl- ing 2,4; Newspaper 4; Library Club 2,3,4; I Speak For Democracy 3,4; Prom Com- mittee. JUDITH FULLER Rusty Chorus 1; Bowling 1; Monitor 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3. BARBARA HICKEY Babs Library Club 2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Operetta the Mikado 2; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Band 2,3,4; Hockey 3,4; Octet 4; Senior Play 4; Chair- man of Activities 3; Cheerleading 2,3,4; All-County Choir 4. WAYNE HOFFMAN Band 1,2,3, 4; Choir 4; Orchestra 4; All- County Chorus 4. BARBARA ANN HUGHES Barb Girls’ Chorus 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Operetta Mikado 2; Field Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Senior Play 4; Volleyball 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. JUDITH JACQUES Judy Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Senior Play; Newspaper Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; All- County 1,2,3,4; All-State 3; Operetta 2, Mikado”; Orchestra 3,4; Archery 3; Honor Society 4. FRANCIS KEHOE Kayo- Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3, 4; Track 3, 4; Chorus 1,2; Boys' State 3; Senior Play 3; Sectionals 1,3; News- paper Staff 3. NANCY KINGSLEY Skindiver Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Operetta 2, Mikado ; Library Club 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff 3,4; All-County 3; Girls' Choir 1; Prom Committee 3. BETTY LA PIER Library Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3. ALAN LAWSON Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Football 3; Bowling 3. BETTY LUCIA Lou Chorus 2,3; Library Club 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Operetta 3; Mikado ; Girls' Choir 1. PATRICIA McCOURT Pat Band 1, 2,3, 4; Glee Club 2,3; Choir 2, 3,4; Octet 4; Operetta 2, Mikado. OWEN MOSHER Amer Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Operetta 1,2; Glee Club 2,3; Football 2; All-State Band 3; All-State Chorus 4; All- County Chorus 3, 4; Octet 4. RAYMOND MOSHER Ray Intramurals Basketball 2; Interclass Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramurals Volleyball 4. HAROLD MYERS Hal Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 3; RPI 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 4. THERESA NADON Terry Volleyball 1,2, 3, 4; Hockey 2,3,4; Softball 2; Basketball 3; Track 2,3,4; Leader's Club 4. BARBARA PALMER Basketball 1; Hockey 1. KENNETH PARKER Harv Wrestling 1,2,3; Chef's Club 1; Library Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Operettas 1,2,3; Basketball Time- keeper 1,2, 3,4; All-County Choir 3; Badminton 4; Bowling 3,4; Senior Play 4. DORIS PERRY Miss P Band 1,2,3, 4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Honor Society 2,3; Senior Play 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Volley- ball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Newspaper 3; All-County Band 3; Mikado” 2. SUSAN PITKIN Sue Choir 1,2,3, 4; Softball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Vol- leyball 2,3,4; Mikado 2; Senior Play 4; Hockey 2,3,4. WILLIAM PLOOF Bill- Football 3,4; Football Manager 2; Chef's Club 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Intermural Basketball 2. GENEVA RALPH Jeanie Honor Society 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 4, Copy Editor; Monitor 3. CHARLES RANADO “Tub Track 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 4; Operetta 1,2; Glee Club 3; Octet 4; All-County Chorus 2,3,4; All-State Chorus 4; Library Club 2,3,4. ALAN RHODES Al MARY JANE ROWLAND Hot Rod Hockey 2.3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volley- ball 1,2,3, 4; Softball 1.2.3,4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Senior Play 4; Operetta Mikado ; Track 2,3,4; Monitor 3; Leader’s Club 4. PETER SODIN1 Pete Wrestling 1,2; Bowling 1,2,4. DONALD TICKNOR Tick Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 2,3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2,3; Track 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Wrestling 1,4; Volleyball 2,3; Ski Team 4; Golf 4; Choir 1. CHARLES WHITAKER Intramural 1; Monitor 3; Yearbook Copy Staff 3. DONNA LEE WHITE Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Operetta Mikado” 1. RALPH WHITE Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3, 4; Newspaper Co-Editor 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Chefs’ Club 1; Stage Crew 2, 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Senior Play; Chairman of Activities 4. CURTIS WILLIAMS Curt Baseball 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Bowling 1; Chefs’ Club 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Oper- ettas 2,3; Robin Hood, ” Mikado. JOYCE WINSLOW Joy- Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Softball 3; Monitor 3. RICHARD WINSLOW Dick Monitor 3; Chorus 1; Operetta, Robin Hood. As we the class of '58 are about to graduate, we look back with fond memories upon our years at Corinth Central High School. It was in September of 1952 when one of our most enlightening experiences began. We were at last entering high school. This was all a strange procedure to us and we looked upon it with awe. Passing from class to class and having our own lockers was confusing, but under the able guidance of Miss Lindsey, Mrs. Huffmire and Mr. Spieldenner every strange procedure became a part of regular routine. When we entered eight grade, we were faced with four Regents exams which we feared. Thanks to Mrs. Gilmore, Mr. Church, Mrs. Mandigo and Mr. Sprague we were soon on our way to being freshmen. In the ninth grade we had the privilege of having a say in one subject that we took, and this made us work a little harder than we had previously. We did not have all of our classes with just our homerooms this year, and we made many new friends. In the spring we were very proud to learn that Miss Brown, Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. Palmatier would take us on a class picnic in the park. Before we realized where the time had gone those of us who had accumulated our four necessary credits were looking forward to becoming Sober Sophomores. The day that we came back to school after summer recess was filled with jubilation, because we learned that all of the Sophomores were to be in one homeroom under the direction of Miss Cooney and Mr. Palmatier. During the year we studied hard to be- come Juniors. Some of our classmates had done quite well in their studies and were tapped for Honor Society. Others of us amid much laughter were initiated into the Library Club and now had the privilege of helping Mrs. Church in the library. During all this we were looking ahead into the future to the day we would become upperclass- men. Finally, we became Juniors and were thrust into the exciting business of class rings, and other activities. Our class decided to be different and we ordered oval-shaped class rings, which we received in November. In the early spring we began to plan for the Junior Prom. After all of word was done, the dance was a tremendous success and we were quite pleased with ourselves. We were upset to learn that our Senior year was to begin a week late, but this didn't delay our money-making projects any. The weekend before school started we had a dance at the Community Hall. Once we got back to school and into the swing of things we continued to have dances, sell coke, potato chips, cards, have a food sale and pre- sent our play Onions in the Stew in which many of us took part. The time passed rapidly and, thrill of thrills, we were at last on our way to Washington. We discovered that this was well worth all the anxiety and work that we had gone through. Now as our graduation draws near and we are about to go our separate way, we look back upon these memorable years with sad hearts and vow to remember them always. Barbara Hughes gC We, the class of 1958, being of sound mind, body, and disposition, do make, publish, and de- clare this to be our last will and testament in manner and form following: BOB BALDWIN - The right to like as many girls as he wants. Especially the sophomores. JUDY BAUGH - We give Judy the right to hire a taxi so she'll have a ride to school next year. How about another green Plymouth, Judy? WALLACE BEAN - Phil Baugh leaves Beany the right to be the Joe College of next year’s class. ANITA BEAUDETTE - The right to grow tall and be the best girl basketball player on the C. C. S team. OTTO BOERNER - We will Otto the right to have a certain sophomore teach him the violin. DELBERT CLOTHIER - The right to buy as many horses as he wants. He needs them to go to Wilton. PENNY DALABA - We leave Penny the right to be the best dressed girl in Corinth high. HOWARD DEWEY - The right to have his own car so he can boss the front seat, instead of hav- ing to take the back all the time. MARIE BOUCHER - The right to be the smallest girl in the Class of '59. BARBARA EGGLESTON - We leave Barb the right to hold weekends open for a certain senior next year. MONA ELLIS - The right to eat all of her own cooking in Homemaking Class. PAT FASULO - We give Pat the right to paint as many pictures as she wants to. Particularly of a certain boy who lives on Oak Street. DORIS FOITS - The right to marry anyone she wants to. Good luck, Doris! LINDA FORBRIGER - The right to be valedictorian of the Class of '59. JOE GRADY - We leave Joe the right to call as many wrong numbers as he wants to. DONNA GREY - The right to learn to ski, so she can give that certain blonde some competition. DENNY HICKEY - Gary John leaves Denny the right to be the most conceited boy in next year's senior class. TOM HAYES - We will Tommy the right to be the tallest boy in the senior class. MARK HOFFMAN - The right to get elevated shoes so he can tower over that certain girl. LINDA KENYON - We leave Lin the right to Sugar Queen again next year. PAT LAKE - To Pat, we will the right to be the top business student next year. JENNIE MOSHER - The right to let her hair grow long and have the prettiest hair in school. NANCY MOSHER - The right to win all the scholarships that this year's class didn’t win. CHARLES MYERS - His brother wills him the right to be Spider Jr. ALICE PARKER - The right to keep as many boys on the suing as she wants to. In the front and out the back door, huh Alice? SANDRA PHILLIPS - The right to all solos in choir next year. JUDY QUINTO - Joyce Dunn leaves Judy the right to play solo clarinet by herself next year. DIANNE RAMSEY - The right to own her own roller arena and give lessons to all the boys. BEVERLY ROBARGE - The right to get in as many accidents as she wants to. What kind, Beve? BILL RANDALL - The right to have a new car so the girls won't have to sit in the hole in the back seat. JANE PALMER - We will Jane the right to be the Junior Crinoline Queen. EDDIE PLUMBER - The right to be next year's senior class Romeo. N1EL SESSELMAN - Fran Kehoe leaves Niel the right to be the pet of the physical education de- partment next year. DICK STUTZENSTEIN - Owen wills Dick the right to play solo trombone in band next year. JEAN WHEATON - The right to use Henna rinse on her hair anytime she wants to. LINDY WALKER - The right to be salutatorian of next year's graduating class. KATHY WHITAKER - The right to make all her own clothes providing she doesn't take too long on one skirt. NANCY WHITE - The right to get a polar bear next year to take the place of big Fran. % CAROL WILBER - We will Carol a year's supply of ink so she can do her shorthand right. LORETTA WOOD - We will Lotty the right to have two lockers so she'll have enough room and not keep getting pushed around. AILEEN WOODCOCK - The right to open up a beauty shop and charge for the permanents she gives. DON WINSLOW - The right to be the quietest boy in next year's senior year. BARBARA YONCKO - Judy Jacques leaves Barb a few inches of her height so she won’t have to use a stool to say goodnight again next year. ELLEN BRENNAN - We leave Ellen the right to ride in as many State Trooper's cars as she wants to. CHARLENE BUNZEY - The right to go to Olmsteadville anytime she wants to go. DICK MILLIGAN - The right to sing bass in choir and leave the sophrano parts for the girls. GERT FOLTS - To Gert we leave the right to have more Hungarians come to stay with her. In recognition whereof we hereunto set our hands. Pauicia Eggleston Barbara Eggleston JOYCE BABCOCK - Joyce is now in partnership with Liberace. Every night before the performance Joyce walks out preceding Liberace and lights the candlelabra. PHIL BAUGH - Phil is now writing book reviews for the New York Times because he wrote such a good one in his senior year. Still using Masterplots for reference, Phil? TONY BENC1VENGA - Tony started out in the electronics field but that was too fast for our slow Tony so he is now demonstrating the sleeping comfort of the Sealy mattress on television. VIRGINIA BENSON - Virginia went to New York to get a job. She married her boss and is now living in style. In the winter she lives in Florida and in the summer she lives in Maine. LINDA BENTON - Linda is now married and she and her husband own a trailer court. She always was partial to trailers. GARY BERG - Gary had to acquire a job with Monday off because he never could get over the habit of sleeping late on Monday. MAUREEN BOGLE - Maureen is now married and living on a farm. According to Maureen, a farmer's life is the only life. MARGARET BOUTELLE - Margaret has now married a doctor and is raising her own hospital force. RAY BUSH - Ray and Rochelle are now married and own their own roller shating rink. DAVID DENCE - Dave was so successful working in Stewarts store that the president of Stewarts took him on as a partner. He now has the job as caretaker of all the little Perkey’s and Patches'. NANCY KINGSLEY - It seems as if the nickname Skindiver Nancy acquired in her senior year has paid off. She was chosen as the Pearl Queen of 1968. (Incidently, she dove for her own pearls.) LORRAINE KNOWLTON - Lorraine has become a very good secretary but she can’t keep one job very long because just like in school, she can't make up her mind which boss she wants. BETTY LA PIER - Betty is now still as quiet as she was in her senior year. But she is a politician running for the first woman President of the R. S. ALAN LAWSON - Alan has become quite a businessman. He now has a dude ranch of his own called 2, 000 Acers. BETTY LUCIA - Betty is now a race track announcer. She had to put that loud talkative voice of hers to some good use. In her spare time, because of her size, she is a jockey. PAT McCOURT - Pat is now a busy homemaker. That Homemaker of Tomorrow nam- ing sure came in handy, huh Pat? OWEN MOSHER - Owen took great pride in his hair in high school. Now he is a great barber and he is a great styling the hair for the teenagers of the time. RAY MOSHER - Ray now has his own garage and now he supplies Corinth Central with the new Driver Education cars. HAROLD MYERS - Harold became the first man to go to Mars. He married one of the little green women. They're nice, huh Harold? THERESA NADON - Theresa has married the guy who gave her her diamond in her senior year of high school. BARBARA PALMER - Barb has finally married after much debate. She is training her children to become good waitresses so they can take her place at the Triangle. KENNY PARKER - Kenny joined the Navy to see what he could see. What did you see, Kenny? k DORIS PERRY - Doris is now an optician. She felt she was fated for that kind of a job. (She thought of dentistry but not being able to see the patients teeth, she gave up her desire.) SUSAN PITKIN - Susan is just as jolly as ever and has now joined the circus as a clown. BILL PLOOF - Bill is now married. Because of the increase in population and over- crowded school busses, each morning he comes to school with the back end of his truck loaded with his and the neighbors kids. GENEVA RALPH - Geneva has now started her own business school and is easy on the homework because she remembers her dislike for Mr. Abraham’s long assignments. CHARLES RANADO - Charlie gave up his guitar and rock and roll and is now playing first violin in the Philharmonic Orchestra. ALAN RHODES - Alan is not as quiet as he was in his senior year. He now is in the Senate and is known as one of the greatest filibusters. MARY JANE ROWLAND - Mary Jane has now become a gym teacher and has adopted Miss Spieldiner’s favorite saying, Up and Over. PETER SODINI - Pete now is teaching American History because he enjoyed that class best in his senior year. LEE TAYLOR - Lee has become a stewardess for Pan American Airlines. She keeps her passengers calm by telling them she will cry if they aren't. DON TICKNOR - Don has followed in his Father's footsteps and is now mayor. Can't you just picture our old town? Isn’t the mayor supposed to enforce the laws instead of break them, Don? CHARLES WHITAKER - Charlie now weighs over 300 pounds. He must have gained that since he's been owner of all those supermarkets. It's been a lot more fun being boss, isn’t it Charlie? DONNA WHITE - Donna is now a stenographer. If you go by her office and see her sitting on her boss’s lap and ask her what she's doing, she'll say, Working late, natch! RALPH WHITE - Ralph is now a cheerleader. He got good practice yelling over our noise in homeroom. We’re really sorry for being so noisy, Ralph. DICK WINSLOW - Dick is now the head of his own Saratogian Office and has a whole staff of paperboys under him. It's fun to be boss for a change, isn't it Dick? JOYCE WINSLOW - Joyce has married a member of the Navy and is raising her own fleet. JOHN WOODARD - John is now a famous chemist. He has locked himself up in a lab and is still trying to figure out Mr. Conway’s theory of ionization. JOANNE DILORENZO - Over the years Joanne has become quite a singer and not want- ing to ruin Elvis they are now singing duets. NORMAN DUGUAY - Norm was going to train in psychology but the strain was too much and he is now a patient himself. JOYCE DUNN - Seems as if our valedictorian has donated her brains to her country. She is now working as a secretary for a certain branch of the Marines. PAT EGGLESTON - Pat is now teaching Chemistry at C. H. S. and with Mr. Conway as her assistant. JUDY FULLER - Judy is now a busy secretary but she will find time to go to the Satur- day night dances at stony Creek. BARB HICKEY - Barb has married a ski tow owner. She doesn't love him but she couldn't make the ski patrol any other way. WAYNE HOFFMAN - Wayne has now graduated from Potsdam and is back to Corinth as Mr. Smaldone's assistant. BARB HUGHES - Barb now owns her own motel but just can't keep her hands out of the work, because she has to forget that she vowed during her Senior Year never to marry. JUDY JACQUES - Judy is now a nurse. Every times she opens a Band-aid she recalls her Senior Year. What did you use that Band-aid can for, Judy? GARY JOHN - Gary is now the Driver Education teacher at Corinth Central because he likes to park in front of No Parking signs and blame his students. % FRAN KEHOE - Kehoe showed an interest in food in his Senior Year. He has now be- come a dietitian. He does a lot of self-experimentation. Last time he hit the scales they registered 130. NANCY KINGSLEY JOANNE DI LORENZO , JlfijbAy-b' oj '59 Third row: L. Kenyon, N. White, J. Wheaton, P. Delaba, S. Phillips, D. Ramsey, L. Forbriger, K. Whitaker. Second row: A. Parker, J. Palmer, L. Wood, M. Ellis, J. Quinto, N. Mosher, J. Mosher, C. Wilbur. First row: C. Bunzey, B. Yoncko, B. Eggle- ston, J. Baugh, D. Folts, M. Boucher, G. Folts, A. Beaudette, P. Lake. Second row: R. Milligan, D. Clothier, H. Dewey, C. Myers, W. Bean, B. Randall, O. Boerner, M. Hoffman. First row: B. Baldwin, E. Plummer, N. Sesselman, J. Grady, P. Baugh, D. Hickey, R. Stutzenstein, R. Milligan. 60 Second row: F. Beaudette, B. Clothier, L. Boggs, P. Carpenter, M. Carney, J. Doher- ty, D. Bush, B. Balcom, B. Cromie, C. Duell, B. Bush, H. Costello. First row: C. Eaton, N. Clothier, M. Dayton, J. Denno, B. Bogle, V. Benson, B. Clothier, J. Bro- dell, R. Eddy, M. Coleman. Second row: D. Griffin, E. Hayes, R. Farr, M. Higgins, R. Healy, F. Guilder, N. Pitkin, P. O'Connell, T. Melville, H. Lawson, R. Guiterrez, R. Mosher. First row: S. Lupton, P. Langlais, D. Miliis, J. Hinds, D. Priester, P. Fasulo, D. Gray, M. C. Lyford, P. Griffin, D. Holland. Second row: R. Sesselman, H. Wood, C. Robison, J. Woods, W. Vanderwerker, P. Rowland, T. Towers, K. Walker, T. Ward. First row: P. Wilming, R. Ranado, D. Williams, M, West, L. Waring, R. Vroman, B. Scoville, C. Ranado, C. Fuller, N. Timpson. £ 6 Second row: R. Wendell, C. Boerner, J. Carpenter, P. Healy, T. Cummings, W. Cole- man, W. Thane, K. Hoffman, P. Quinto. First row: M. Tooker, S. Ashton, B. Bean, P. Batscheck, M. Eddy, J. Madison. Third row: L. Hammond, D. Root, F. Gurney, A. Guilder, J. Lyng, C. Arlin, D. White, B. McKelligot, J. Waldron. Second row: J. DiLorenzo, D. Boutelle, W. Scott, D. Decalb, J. Fowler, B. Howenstein, T. LeClair, J. Hickey, B. DiLorenzo. First row: G. Ovitt, B. Millington, P. Gurney, A. Bartlett, M. Rivette, L. Cowles, J. Mull- er, J. Paco, V. Bush, P. Sherman, W. Hopkins. (2lcu '62 Second row: F. Marcoux, B. Lehan, B. Ogden, D. Renado, B. Fagan, P. York, N. Myers, P. Proller, A. Perrotte, A. Jacques, V. Gilbert, P. Hrdlicka, P. Shattuck, B. Wood, D. Sutliff. First row: A. Ticknor, P. Ide, J. Manley, J. Bunzey, R. Will- iams, J. Rowland, D. Bolton, P. Hickey. N. O’Connell, D. Bogle, S. Casperson, L. Mosher, H. Pike. Second row: A. Lent, J. Terry, G. Lucia, L. Ogden, R. Whitaker, M. Sesselman, P. Lent, L. Walkup, L. Smith, L. Scoville, L. Wood, S. Williams. First row: G. Wal- lace, B. King, C. Moylan, E. Thompson, C. Vanderwarker, R. Towers, C. Timpson, J. Walkup, S. Nichols, B. Waugh, E. Randall. Second row: K. Clothier, R. Palmer, F. Clothier, V. Bunzey, R. Lawson, M. Hickey, M. DiLorenzo, J. Collier, F. Deyoe, C. Blanchard, E. Dunbar, S. Cowles. First row: E. Kedzierski, P. Kopiar, J. Denton, C. Andrus, E. Vandenburg, L. Chandler, J. Hamm, D. Baker, E. Colson, A. Sodini, D. La Pier. Second row, 8th Grade: J. Robarge, R. Gagne, A. Towers, C. Wells, D. Allison, F. Woodcock, D. Wester, G. Greenier, G. Hack, K. Pettys. First row: C. Jones, M. Moorhouse, S. Eddy, C. Timpson, W. Homan, J. Marcotte, R. Coules, C. Hopkins, A. Shippee, J. Miner. Second row: E. Shermon, S. Allison, E. Wright, P. Hammond, L. Baldwin, E. Mosher, H. Woodcock, F. Pilleskey, E. Hull, B. Busher, J. Bean. First row: B. Herbaly, G. „ Ellis, D. Wester, W. Darrah, M. Allen, H. Ovitt, D. Coulson, A. Winslow, D. Dar- rah, C. Shippee, F. LaPier, W. Aldous. Second row: C. Merchant, F. Vencent, R. Eggleston, F. Varnum, D. Trottier, J. Milligan, C. Lyng, L. Fredette, S. Cleveland, D. Duguette, A. Provost, N. Hanlon. First row: W. Donovan, J. Farr, J. Rozelle, D. Monica, D. Senecal, A. Aston, A. Green, L. Barrass, P. Ranado, B. Stevens, M. Oetken, P. Winslow. 'pootfaCl Seventh row: Higgins, Bush, Hickey, Coach Duval, Coach Conway, Coach Spieldenner Sixth row: Waldron, Robinson. O'Connell, Cromie, Plummer, Dewey, D. Williams, Trottier. Fifth row: T. Mason, Bellamy, Ward, Jiguere, Williams, Healy. Fourth row: Green, Ling, Mason. Duell, Rowland, Phillips, DiLorenzo. Third row: Viele, Bean, Myers, Root, Bush, Stutezenstein, Sutliff. Second row: Ticknor, Balcom, Price, John, Lent, Smith, Hoffman. First row: Hickey, Grady, Kehoe, Baugh, Berg, Randall, Ranado, Rivette. Even though our J. V. 's were not the champs, there are still many complimentary things to be said for them. They began the season with an entirely new squad, and after the first couple of games, one of their first suing players, Jerry Velie, was taken from them and moved up to varsity. The J. V. league was very sUong this year, but our boys put up some good battles and ended the season supporting a 11-6 record. We are also proud of our junior varsity and their coach, Mr. Spieldiner, and thank them for many exciting games, which were many times the highlight of the evening. Wins: 11 Loses: 6 Front row. left to right: P. Rowland, K. Walker, J. Price, B. Cromie, T. Towers. Second row: D. Mason, B. Balcom, L. Boggs, W. Bean, Coach Spieldiner, D. Suttliff, F. Gurney, J. Green, M. Higgins. (?6eenlead i VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, left to right: J. Baugh, M. Bogle, N. White, Captain L. Knowlton, A. Parker, and P. Griffin. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, left to right: R. Cleveland, D. Cleveland, M. C. Lyford, B. Yoncko, D. Holland, M. West, and P. Delaba, Captain. ZotvCiety tct Fourth row: W. Coulman, K. Fagan, M. Bogle, B. Beane, J. Doherty, L. Forberger. Third row: L. Wood, R. Bordeaux, P. Eggle- ston, L. Kenyon, J. Carpenter, J. Madison. Second row: A. Bart- lett. D. Williams, J. Quinto, G. Ovitt, M. Tooker, P. Quinto. First row: D. Holland, B. Yoncko, R. Cleveland, J. Baugh, T. Nadon, Second row: J. Baugh, A. Parker, B. Hickey, L. Knowlton, M. Row- land, L. Wood, N. Pitkin, K. Whitaker. First row: T. Nadon, B. Yoncko, M. Bogle, J. Wheaton, P, Eggleston, B. Hughes, S. Pitkin. Miss Ann Spieldenner a 4 e t z e c Top to bottom: Priester, Doherty, Guilder, Pitkin, Lupton, Clothier, Lyford, Coleman, Fagan, Hoff- man, Carpenter, Williams, Cole- man, Quinto, Bartlett. Top to bottom: Waring, Knowlton, Wheaton, McCourt, Bogle, Bou- telle, Jacques, Hughes, Rowland, Gray, Quinto, Pitkin, Parker, Baugh, Yonko, Hickey. Top to bottom: Guilder, Pitkin, Lent, Montena, Coleman, Fagan, Hoffman, Lupton, Priester, Car- penter, Lyford, Quinto, Bartlett. 1 9 e i e i a e t Top to bottom: Rowland, Waring, Wheaton, Knowlton, Pitkin, Ken- yon, Hughes, Jacques, Boutelle, Bogle, Gray, Parker, McCourt, Baugh, Yonko, Hickey. o o 0 Fourth row: R. Stutzenstein, C. Myers, D. Hickey, L. Boggs, Third row: L. Forbriger, L. Kenyon, P. Langlais, T. Ward. Second row: V. Benson, D, White, J. Jacques, N. Mosher. First row: A. Beaud- ette, V. Benson, J. Dunn, J. Fuller, G. Ralph. Octet Standing: B. DiLorenzo, D. Miliis, L. Benton, P. McCourt, B. Hickey, C. Ranado, O. Mosher, T. Bencivenga. Seated: J. Grady, S. Phillips, J. Wheaton, Mr. Comings. Third row: M. Hickey, J. Rowland, R. Vandenburg, P. Proller, A. Perrotte, E. Ash- ton, S. Nichols, B. Fagan. Second row:. E. Kedzerski, J. Collier, J. Denton, P. Hrdlicka, B. Ogden, A. Jacques, S. Willeams, B. Waugh. First row: M. Otken, L. Mosher, H. Manley, F. Varnum, H. Pike, B. Stevens, D. Bolton, L. Barrass. Director, Mr. Comings. Third row: C. Bunzey, B. Beane, W. A. Hopkins, B. Bogle, D. Perry, M. Bogle, A. Bencivenga, b. Yoncko, L. Kenyon, T. Towers. Second row: G. Folts, P. Wilming, B. Clothier, J. Dunn, N. White, J. Quinto, P. McCourt, N. Clothier, R. Milligan, O. Mosher, R. Stutzenstein, J. Jacques, W. Hoffman, J. DiLorenzo, K. Woodard. First row: D. Williams, J. Doherty, F. Guilder, N. Timpson, P. Langlais, L. Benton, D. White, M. Oetkin. cation, Fourth row: N. Duguay, B. Farr, H. Wood, C. Ulrich, F. Guilder, L. Waring, J. Wheaton, R. White. Third row: P. Eggleston, E. Miliis, I. Kenyon, M. Ellis, N. Pitkin, L. Wood, A. Parker, B. Scoville. Second row: J. Mosher, D. Gray, C. Bun- zey, N. Mosher, D. Miliis, C. Ranado, B. Clothier, G. Folts, J. Denno, J. Quinto. First row: N. Kingsley, R. Ranado, J. Dunn, B. Eggleston, L. Forbriger, D. Folts, A. Beaudette, N. Timpson, M. Boucher, B. Hughes. Second row: B. Bogle, A. Parker, A. Beaudette, J. Baugh, P. Delaba, L. Forbriger, B. Eggleston, C. Bunzey, D. Colson. First row: J. Grady, E. Plummer, P. Baugh, D. Hickey, N. White, J. Wheaton, P. Eggleston, E. VanDenburg. ‘ilfiy t Sc tool Fourth row: P. Dalaba, S. Phillips, P. Wilming, F. Guilder, P. Baugh. A. Bencivenga, H. Meyers, J. Viele, D. Sutliff, P. McCourt, J. Wheaton, B. Hickey, B. Hickey. Third row; D. White, C. Hoffman, D. Miliis, C. Robinson, O. Mosher, J. Grady, W. Hoffman, D. Allison, R. Milligan, C. Renado, D. Gray, C. Bunsey. Second row; P. Langlais, R. Vroman, P. Batscheck, A. Wallace, S. Pitkin, J. Jacques, D. Priester, C. Boernor, M. Dayton, J. Rhodes, J. Winslow, G. Folts, W. Hopkins. First row; N. Timpson, B. Clothier, J. DiLorenzo, B. Eggleston, L. Benton, D. Perry, S. Lupton, N. King- sley, M. Rowland, M. Lyford, N. Clothiet, J. Dunn, D. Ramsey. First row: P. Langlais, P. Eggleston, S. Lupton, N, Clothier, P. McCourt, L. Benton. Second row; J. Dunn, N. White, J. Quinto, K. Hoffman. R. Verman, J. Carpenter, A. Bartlett, N. Kingsley, J. Jacques, V. Benson, D. Holland. Third row: B. Hickey, S. Oetken. D. Priester, B. Bogle, W. Hopkins, D. Gray, W. Hoffman, B. Eggleston, J. Baugh, J. Di- Lorenzo, J. Ramsey, B. Bean, C. Bunzey, L. Knowleton, P. Healy, B. McKelligott. Fourth row: V. Hines, M. Dayton, M. Bogle, D. Perry, O, Mosher, R. Milligan, R. Stutzenstein, F. Marcoux, J. Wheaton. M. Lyford, A. Bencivenga, C. Ranado, T. Towers, B. Yoncko, D. Ramse?, J. Woods, L. Kenyon, H. Costello, R. Farr, H. Pike, J. Madison, S. Cas- persson, J. Manley. 3 3 2 GL C AsJutxJU, THeCodc o£ ove ttyeld 7ifi tfove, StK$4 Ocvi 'ityolti TPte CK 'tyocoi s4% K4. “Z e si, T)%ccuk 'Witt TKe... THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Maureen Bogle, Dick Towers, Joyce Dunn, Gary Rowland, Pat McCourt, Charles Ranado, Kathy Towers, 1957 Queen; Lorraine Knowlton, Queen; Jim Woods, King; Buck Brosseau, 1957 King; John Willman, Barbara Hickey, Norman Mosher, Joanne Di Lorenzo, Wayne Hoffman, Doris Perry. '? tutet 'WJtfp Ttot FIRST FAVORITE OUTSTANDING NAME GLIMPSE PASTIME CHARACTERISTIC WANTS TO BE Babcock Tiny Playing Piano Jokes Secretary Baugh Joe College Girls Cynical Professor at Skidmore Bencivenga Slow Making Pizza Hair Disc Jockey Benson Blonde Hair Studying Quietness Secretary Benton In Love Bob Musical Wife Berg Athletic Flirting Good Looks Engineer Bogle Peppy Farming Glowing Smile Dick’s Wife Boutelle Sweet Talking Pretty Hair Nurse Bush Red Hair Rochelle Good Skater Rochelle's Husband Dence Nice Eating Ice Cream Good Looks Merchant Marine DiLorenzo Italian Elvis Sincere Nurse Duguay Studious Studying Seriousness Psychiatric Nurse Dunn Blonde Hair Writing to the Marines Smart Secretary Eggleston Silly Singing Red River Valley Non-conformist Industrial Technician Fuller Sweet Shopping Temper Secretary Hickey Friendly Skiing Happy Nurse Hoffman Polite Piano Suave Music Teacher Hughes Sophisticated Being a Pessimist Pessimistic Attitude Home Ec Jacques Tall Giggling Rosy Cheeks Nurse John Conceited Counting Money Sarcastic Coach Kehoe Rock of Gibralter White’s Size Coach PROBABLE OUTCOME Nurse Book Review Writer Feeding Horses at Saratoga Raceway Marriage Bob’s Wife Running a Train Milk Maid Dishwasher Owner of a Skating Rink Good Humor Ice Cream Man Elvis’ Nurse Mental Patient Gary’s Secretary Lady Bartender Wife in Stohy Creek Nurse for Ski Patrol Second Jerry L. Lewis Housewife Someone’s Wife Butcher Selling Gas for Happy Cooking Kingsley Cute Telephone Knowlton Talkative Flirting LaPier Short Working Lawson Solemn Bowling Lucia Chatterbox Reading McCourt Pretty Blushing 0. Mosher Handsome Girls R. Mosher Quiet School Myers Tall Big Cities Nadon Happy Riding In a Chevy Palmer Going Steady Waitress Parker Wild Luzerne Perry Witty Drinking Coffee Pitkin Jolly Laughing Ploof Calm Driving Trucks Ranado Elvis Singing Rhodes Shy Mechanics Rowland Athletic Sports SQdini Riot Studying History Taylor Bluffer Crying Ticknor Wheel Getting by Whitaker Shy Working at Lent’s White Pretty Making Remarks R. White Tall Helping J. Winslow Good Navy D. Winslow Thin Delivering Papers Woodard Brain Chemistry Good Diver Pretty Quiet Shy Carefree Faithful Grin Calm Good Humor Friendly Happy Witty Dry Sense of Humor Gayness Nice Good Voice Quiet Sincere Happiness Eyes Wild Helpful Neat and Sweet Friendly Polite Smart Quiet Teacher Secretary Career Girl Something Secretary Wife Mechanic Mechanic Something Ed’s Wife Beautician Well... Nurse Nurse Auto Mechanic Secretary Engineer Stewardess Dentist Accountant Secretary Coach Secretary Secretary Engineer Teach Skin Diving Marrying Her Boss Housewife Owner of Dude Ranch Auctioneer Homemaker of Tomorrow Bachelor Who Knows? Will Make It Old Maid Housewife Three Guesses Coffee Tester Doctor's Wife Truck Driver Concert Violinist Pumping Gas Lady Wrestler History Teacher Professional Mourner Trooper Running a Market Designing Black Outfits English Teacher Navy Wife Reporter Mad Chemist ‘77te HO'ue We (tyentt l in ff Se U vt Sfatt4tic6 Most Athletic - MARY JANE ROWLAND FRAN KEHOE Best Sports - JOANNE DILORENZO GARY JOHN Hardest to Rattle - JOYCE WINSLOW BILL PLOOF Class Bluffers - LEE TAYLOR PHIL BAUGH Jolliest - SUSAN PITKIN PETE SODINI Most Musical - LINDA BENTON TONY BENCIVENGA Most Dignified - JOANNE DILORENZO NORMAN DUGUAY Likely to Succeed - JOYCE DUNN JOHN WOODARD Most Studious - VIRGINIA BENSON JOHN WOODARD Nerviest - DORIS PERRY DON TICKNOR Quietiest - VIRGINIA BENSON BILL PLOOF Neatest - DONNA WHITE DAVID DENCE Most Brilliant - JOYCE DUNN JOHN WOODARD Class Clowns - DORIS PERRY PETER SODINI Most Modest - JOANNE DILORENZO NORMAN DUGUAY Busiest - JUDY JACQUES RALPH WHITE Noisiest - SUSAN PITKIN PHIL BAUGH Most Original - MAUREEN BOGLE GARY JOHN Most Reliable - LORRAINE KNOWLTON RALPH WHITE Best Dancer - LORRAINE KNOWLTON WAYNE HOFFMAN Most Friendly - MARY ROWLAND DAVID DENCE Tallest - JOYCE WINSLOW HAROLD MYERS Shortest - BETTY LUCIA CHARLES RANADO Class Blushers - JUDY FULLER PETER SODINI P PLOhAK The Glens Falls Insurance Company extends hearty --- congratulations to the class of 1958. We are proud that the schools of our neighborhood are contributing so materially to our large staff of employees. In our Glens Falls headquarters and branch offices through out the country, many recent high school graduates are already “going up through advancement to positions of greater responsibility. Vi ith the hope that many in the class of 58 will consider joining the fine group of graduates already in our employ, we invite inquiries about career opportunities for both young men and young women. Old and Tried Organized 1849 INSURANCE COMPANY Gl ns Falls. N. Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1958 CLUETT, PEABODY CO., INC. F rom R. Baldwin L. Forbriger J. Quinto J. Baugh J. Grady D. Ramsey P. Baugh T. Hayes W. Randall W. Bean D. Hickey A. Rhodes A. Beaudette M. Hoffman B . Robarge O. Boerner L. Kenyon N. Sesselman M. Boucher P. Lake R. Stutzenstein E. Brennen D. Milligan L. Walker C . Bunzey R. Milligan J. Wheaton D. Clothier J. Mosher K. Whitaker P. Dalaba N. Mosher N. White H. Dewey C . My e r s C. Wilber B. Eggleston J. Palmer D. Winslow M. Ellis A. Parker L. Wood D. Folts S. Phillips A. Woodcock G. Folts E. Plummer B. Yoncko TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Compliments to Class of 1958 INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. For Gifts You'll Give With Pride, Let Your Jeweler Be Your Guide ROBERTS' JEWELRY STORE Bank Building Main Street C. V. PETERS CO. Men and Boys Clothing - Shoes 20 6 Glen St. Glens Falls Fresh Pastry of All Kinds Daily, Also A Jeweler's Reputation Is Your Best Security Special Cakes for All Occasions DICKS ROBERTS JEWELRY STORE PASTRY SHOP Warren St. Glens Falls, N. Y. Remember Us for Service Photographers - Baby Portraits - Dial 2-8133 DELL STUDIOS Wedding Portraits and Candid Representative 7 Warren St. S. DEL ROSS Glens Falls, N. Y. Portraits of Distinction C. J BUSINESS SUPPLY Congratulations to INC. Class of 1958 Victor Adding and Calculating CLOTHIER Machines LUMBER SALES Sales - Service - Supplies AND Phone 2-4440 BUILDING SALES CHARLIE FOGG Spier Falls Road So. Glens Falls Corinth, N. Y. Compliments of Best Wishes to the SAMS Class of '58 MARKET 10 Warren Street Saratoga Famous for Home Baked jmewetyi) Jrtfel Beans and Salad Complete Graduation Service Class Rings Commencement Anno uncements Caps and Gowns Medals and Awards Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. Bentley Simon Taylor Publishing Co. Your Representative Hodgkins of Balfour Gus Hodgkins - Bob Gray - T. K. Hymers P. O. Box 9 Schenectady, New York Phone 3-5374 Compliments of Compliments of parker's GARAGE Rambler Sales and Service Lake Luzerne, New York Compliments R. G. LANDRY BUSINESS MACHINES 15 Park Street Glens Falls, New York Compliments of ELISE AND GEORGE KEEFER PARK GROVE RESTAURANT Phone 4-3467 Best Wishes Best Wishes to grady's Senior Class of 1958 Compliments RESTAURANT Spaghetti and Pizza of Main Street COMMUNITY CAFETERIA Phone 4-7101 Corinth marcotte's SARATOGA SERVICE STATION MEN'S SHOP Phone 4-4052 Always the Latest First Tires - Lubrication - Washing Formal Wear Rentals Batteries 400 Broadway Saratoga Springs THE TRIANGLE Hadley, N. Y. Good Food Good Fun SHOWROOMS ANO GREENHOUSES V 178-180 BECKMAN ST. SARATOGA SPRINGS.N.Y. Year Round Good Luck to the ROSE AND BILL Class of 1958 WATERHOUSE 7 7 f RESTAURANT Uegcm' ob RESTAURANT CORINTH MOTOR COMPANY We at Corinth Motor Company, Congratulate the Corinth High Graduating Class of '58 and Wish Every Member a Happy and Prosperous Future. BOOK SHOP, INC. Compliments of Gift§ - Greeting Cards VVrrVJ' O Stationery - Toys RESTAURANT 228 Glen Street Lake George Glens Falls, New York Glens Falls Road Compliments of A. vJ. SMALDONE ANP SONS Quality Concrete Products Cinder and Gravel Blocks Split Rock Garden Urns Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Compliments of Compliments ed's TYDOL STATION Corner Maple and Main St. TAYLOR BROTHERS Meats - Groceries Open Nights and Sunday Corinth, N. Y. Phone 4-5271 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 MOSHER'S HARDWARE Compliments of RADIO CENTER Maple Street Corinth, New York 10 Fourth Street Best Wishes to Class of '58 PEOLUET S DEPARTMENT STORE Corinth, New York 2 17 Main Street Telephone 4-3891 Compliments of 'Mertat' ROLLMAN'S GROCERY AND TEXACO STATION HOD WASHBURN, Prop. Glens Falls, New York Fruits, Vegetables Meats and Hardware Hadley, New York ktpp' Glens Falls Your Home of Magazine Fashions Compliments of THEATRE Best Wishes to Seniors of '58 JIM THE FLORIST 414 Palmer Ave . Compliments CORINTH LIQUOR STORE Main Street Corinth, New York Corinth, New York Compliments to Class of '58 ARTHUR WHITE AND SON FLOWER SHOP Dl DIO'S AND GREENHOUSES P. O. Box 111 17 Luzerne Road West Glens Falls, New York We Telegraph Flowers Compliments of THE ERLAN6ER STORES ERLANGERS FASHION STORE ERLANGERS MEN BOYS’ STORE, INC. Glens Falls and Saratoga WARI M 3 PHARMACY H. J. WARING, Prop. Phone 4-6771 Corinth, N. Y. The Store With the Friendly Spirit LENT'S I. G. A. MARKET Appliance s Palmer Avenue Keep Well Informed Compliments of Read THE POST STAR and FURNITURE COMPANY THE GLENS FALLS TIMES Complete Home Furnishings The Latest News First Nationally Advertised Brands Saratoga Avenue Corinth Compliments of H. R. WOODCOCK SONS Main Street General Hardware Phone 4-31301 Corinth, N. Y. Compliments of CORINTH OIL DELIVERY MANFRED CLAYTON, Prop. Maple Street Phone 4-4271 Corinth, N. Y. Kerosene, Fuel Oil, Bottled Gas THE VILLAGE STORE Your Local Department Store Bridge Street Lake Luzerne Phone 3662 Compliments of EARL TOWERS D. B. A. GILL AND TOWERS' DAIRY Phone 4-3861 Corinth, N. Y. Compliments and PAUL'S CUSTOM TAILORING Best Wishes AND DRY CLEANING Phone 4-5392 PAUL JONAS Corinth, N. Y. Compliments of ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE Glens Falls, N. Y. Ml COS Formal Rental Service New Garments in Stock Phone 2-6922 BRAYDON AND CHAPMAN Everything in the Music Line 144 Glen Street Glens Falls, New York Compliments of BOXERS DRUGS Glens Falls, New York GUY H. RALPH INSURANCE AGENCY 246 Main St. Corinth, New York Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 150 Glen Street Glens Falls, N. Y, Greeting Cards, Gifts Stationery- Fund Raising for Organizations RESTAURANT Italian and American Dinners We Specialize in Pizza HARRY DOEHLA CO. Nashua, New Hampshire GARRY J. HEARN, SR. Beekman Street Saratoga Springs New York Territory Representative Compliments of COHN AND KRAMER INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Always Ask For Pizzeria Napoletana SCHULER'S Dial 2592 FUSCO'S RESTAURANT POTATO CHIPS Italian and American Ravioli, Spaghetti, Steaks r Chops, Chicken 5 wt 67-69 Beekman St. i Saratoga Springs PATRONS Abe Hoffis Margaret's Beauty Shop Augies' Barber Shop Frenchie's Barber Shop Central Hotel G. F. BLACKMER SON, INC. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Commercial Stationery - Office Equipment Wholesale Paper Products WILBUR VISUAL SERVICE, INC. Specializing in Audio Visual Authorized Dealer for Bell and Howell New Berlin Albany New York New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '58 RUSSELL'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Best Wishes of COLON IAL TAVERN Saratoga Springs, N. Y. STONES' PHARMACY Expert Prescription Service Phone 4401 Luzerne winter's LAUNDERETTE 89 Saratoga Ave. South Glens Falls Complete Laundry Service Shirts and Dry Cleaning Pick Up by Town Country Cleaners Compliments of MOTTS Compliments of GARAGE Palmer Avenue iJ HOTEL Palmer, New York Compliments klOHN BROTHER HAT SHOP SHOES Beach Road 179 Glens Falls New York Lake George, N. Y. HIGGINS CHEVROLET Sales and Service Factory Trained Mechanics All Work Guaranteed Pine Street 4-2931 Corinth, N. Y. THE FASHION Compliments of SHOP Glens Falls MWVVSr DRUGS Your Home of Magazine Fashions Glens Falls, N. Y. Compliments of Phone STANDARD FURNITURE STORE 4-6231 Quality Furniture - General Electric Appliances - RCA, G. E. Television Rugs - Armstrong Linoleum Underwood and L. C. Smith Typewriter Main Street Corinth Convenient Payment Plans EGGLESTON GAS APPLIANCES Phone 4-3211 24 Mallery Street Corinth, N. Y. SIMPSON'S ESSO STATION Complete Service Tel. 4-6931 Palmer Ave. Best Wishes to the Class of '58 MURPHY AND SCOTTY Route 9N Hadley, New York Most Popular Spot in Town Compliments of SAWMILL Corinth, New York Compliments of HANLONS CAR EXCHANGE Selected Used Cars Esso Gas Service and Rt. 9N Repairs Lake Luzerne, N, Y. Congratulations to the Class of '58 DODGE'S NEWS ROOM Main Street Corinth, New York Fur Storage Vault on Premises 142 Glen Street Store 2-5822 NORTHERN CLEANERS FURRIERS Plant - 18 Peck Avenue - 2-4242 Discount for Cash and Carry Success, Prosperity and Health Always PHILIP P. PROLLER CORINTH ADVERTISER PRINTING OFFICE NINA T. PIKE, Prop. Work Called for and Delivered Tel. 4-3181 Corinth, N. Y. One Day Service Done by Request Oatyfov'ir GROCERY d-JEAME'R.'S. Palmer, New York Tel. 4-4603 Compliments of REED'S GAS STATION AND GARAGE Compliments of DUKNHAM K- WINSLOW Compliments of Hay Fertilizer Grain Seed GLENS FALLS JEWELRY SHOP Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Fine Watch Repairing Keepsake Diamond Rings 20 South St. Glens Falls Dial 4-3092 221 Main St. MIEL120 TAILORS CLEANERS Laundry Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery Glens Falls Franchised NEW CAR DEALERS CORTRIGHT BUICK PARSONS OF GLENS FALLS FORD GARAGE CO. , INC. GALE MOTORS, INC. GOERING MOTORS, INC. QUEENSBURY MOTOR, INC. WHITMAJM CHEVROLET, INC. MURPHY-PARSONS EDSEL, INC. Compliments of cn crtes RESTAURANT Corinth, N. Y. Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of '58 0 . ft. Compliments of Compliments of MAINJ Hitt MOTORS, INC. Dodge- Plymouth WESTERN AUTO STORE Mercury Motors Main St. Corinth Corinth, N. Y. Phone 4-5161 Phone 4-2871 Outboard Motors and Boats Compliments of Compliments of ONEIDA CLOTHIER MARKET AND, INC. OIL CO. Corinth's Most Modern Market Quality Merchandise Main St. Corinth at Lowest Prices Main Street Corinth, N. Y. Phone 4-4898 Free Parking To the Class of 1958 Success and Best of Luck FUNERAL HOME Phone 4-4485 IRVING H. DENSMORE, Proprietor Congratulations to the Class of 1958 ULN TAVERN 124 Main Street Corinth, N. Y. BRENNANS ROLLER SKATING RINK Three Miles North of Glens Falls Lake George Road Compliments of GRILL AND RESTAURANT So. Glens Falls, N. Y. RALPH J. RUSSO, Prop. Phone 2-9865 LITHOGRAPHED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS • TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOF-MADE
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