Corinth High School - Corinthian Yearbook (Corinth, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1965 volume:

0iu ' Corinthian taff Amy Lee Van Auken Janice Ogden Sandra Scidmore Leslie Forman Sheryl Van Noy Sheila Doherty Carol Sherin Betty Lu Ingraham Patricia Crandall Joyce Timpson Betriratton Hit (Charlotte %robm Then said a teacher. Speak to us of Teaching. And he said: No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his livingness. If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The astronomer may speak to you of his understanding of space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. And he who is versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot conduct you thither. For the vision of one man lends not its wings to another man. And even as each one of you stands alone in God’s knowledge, so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth. -Kahlil Gilbran, The Prophet 3ln Me murrain As we seniors look forward to our graduation it is with sadness that we realize one of our class- mates will be missing. Five years ago during summer recess Raymond (Skipper) Smith accidently drowned while fishing in the Hudson River. It is because he holds a special spot in our hearts we proud- ly place the 1965 Corinthian in his memory. Skipper was effervescent and athletic. Many of us remember him as captain of the 1959 cham- pion baseball team sponsored by the Corinth Yough Commission (pictures in upper corners) or as the excellent angler depicted in the photos in the lower corners. Others recall his immense love of sci- ence and astronomy, and his talent for playing the cornet. The majority however remember the fun- loving spirit of the boy who sold his mother’s cookies in the school cafeteria and gave a Christmas present of coal to a very deserving seventh grade teacher. The sight of his loyal dog Spot brings a wealth of memories to each of us who shared the honor of knowing Skipper. We hereby sincerely place the 1965 Corinthian in the memory of Raymond Smith. Class of 1965 ADMINISTRATION Itaari� of (Btmration DR. M. VINICOR President MRS. M. MOSHER MR. M. PARMENTER MR. L. BARTLETT MR. GREY Attorney (Ijhutumce taff MR. R. MONTGOMERY MR. T. CRAWLEY Biatrirt uperlifenr MR. C. BROWN ©{fire -Staff l|ujh j tiuuil STANDING: V. Thomas, M. Durkee.E. Turcotte SEATED: ©ementar KATHERINE FORMAN JOHN SPRAGUE Secretary Principal Illoitiral j 'taff MRS. JEANETTE CLOTHIER, MRS. MARGARET HICKEY The class of 1965 would like to express their thanks to our medical staff. We appreciate their concern and their untiring patiences. DR. RAYMOND SNYDER (Cafeteria ’Staff L. toR.: K. Manley, M. Bunzy, A. Hayes, G. Swears, W. Curtis, G. Woodcock, M. Montello, I. Cancro, Manager: K. Hickey, M. Milligan. Many thanks go to the gallant workers pictured on this page. It is through their efforts that we enjoy a hot lunch, a clean school and transportation everyday. (Custotriana M. York, G. Benware, H. Heym, J. Corapi, H. Webber, B. Donovan, some not present when photo taken. FACULTY GERALD MILLIGAN Commercial Senior Class Advisor HR 13 DOUGLAS BALDWIN Commercial MARION JENKINS English HR 3 WILLIAM FITZSIMONS English HR'2 HELEN COSTELLO English Assembly Advisor HR 7 PATRICIA CIOFFI English HR 8 VINCENT MURPHY Social Studies HR 5 JOHN NOLAN Social Studies J. V. Football HR 23 GLADYS ARMSTRONG History, Latin HR 24 JUNE BURROUGHS English Make-up Advisor RICHARD STEIN English School Play NICHOLAS MAT Social Studies Jr. Honor Soc: HR 4 HR 14 HR 9 FRANCIS CLARK Physics, Math Projectionist Club PHOTO N i Aotilobl V%3- No Photo LK. AVAILABLE WILLIAM BOWMAN Social Studies Reading HR 28 DAVID BURROUGHS Social Studies Student Council J. V. Football Debate HR 22 ROSE KORNHOFF Spanish Introduction to Business HR 26 RICHARD BARTHOLOMEW HOWARD VROMAN French, English Math 8 Yearbook Advisoe HR 7 Sr. Honor Society HR 13 FREDERICK SWEET Math 7 HR 25 CHARLOTTE BROWN Math JOHN VANNOY Chemistry Radio Club HR 30 ERIC WIN DUS JR. Biology Earth Science HR 21 JACK POWELL Science Science Club HR 31 RONALD ALLEN Science HR 27 GERARD MARTEL Shop Basic Math CHARLES SCAGLIONE Art Cross Country HARRY HORN BEATRICE ROZELLE Driver Education Art Mechanical Drawing CATHERINE NOBLE Home Economics SHIRLEY HORNKETH Home Economics Business Arithmetic FRANK GRIPPE Shop MILTON WOLVEN LOIS HESSER Band Chorus Music 7 and GEORGE COMINGS Orchestra Jr. Chorus T een T ones HR 1 GEORGE SPIELDENNER Physical Ed Football, Wrestling BETTY PETTERSON Physical Ed Bowling Intra murals SANDRA DAVIES Physical Ed Intra murals FTA Advisor GARY YOUNG Physical Ed Science J. V. Basketball FLORENCE NAUDAIN Librarian Library Club MARGARET MANDIGO Reading Jr. Honor Society HR S.A. FRANCES CROMIE Kindergarten SUSAN POWELL Kindergarten “CATHERINE HARRIS Kindergarten PHYLLIS TOWERS Kindergarten SUZANNE DOLLARD Grade 1 FRANCES ZIEGLER Grade I VERA MILLIGAN Grade 1 NANCY STOCKING Grade 1 ELAINE WEBBER Grade 1 ANNE TOWERS Grade 2 MARGARET HICKEY Grade 2 WILMA HOWENSTEIN Grade 2 LELA LYFORD Grade 2 GERALDINE MONTHONY Grade 2 VERNA WALKER Grade 2 HANNAH BILODEAU Grade 3 MARGARET FARR Grade 3 MARY PITKIN Grade 3 MIRIAM RIVETTE Grade 3 RODRIGUES SUTTON Grade 3 ALICE BAILEY Grade 4 bessie Mcknight Grade 4 MAYSEL ST. LAWRENCE Grade 4 CATHERINE TENNYSON AILEEN WILDENBERG DONALD ASHLINE Grade 4 Grade 4 Grade 5 BRUCE FRANKLIN Grade 5 MAUDE HOWENSTEIN ELIZABETH SESSELMAN Grade 5 Grade 5 HAROLD SMITH Grade 6 CAROL SNYDER Grade 6 PETER WATTS Grade 6 MARGARET WOODSIDE Grade 6 JASON FLANSBURG Grade 6 JAMES CIOFFI Special Class JOSEPH FOY Special Class ROBERT DUVAL Physical Ed Varsity Basketball JOAN FENTON Physical Ed ANTHONY SASSI ALEXANDER MANUALE AGNES MELVIL1 Art Speech Librarian No Phofo AVAILABLE CAROLEE PARWANA Kindergarten NANCY FISH Spanish SENIORS SHEILA ANN DOHERTY Secretary MICHAEL JOSEPH. EDWARDS President SANDRA LOUISE SCIDMORE Treasurer JEAN ANNE LENT Vice-President CAROL ANNE SHERIN Chairman of Act. FLORENCE MARIE RIVETTE Chairman of Publicity ROBERT FREDRIC ANDERSON LINDA MARIE ANDRUS RICHARD EVERETT ALLEN FLOYD EDWARD ANDRUS III LEROY CARSON BRADY GERARD ROBERT BILODEAU NORMAN EDWARD BILODEAU JOAN LOUISE BAILEY DONALD ALBERT DARRAH LEONARD STEPHEN DODGE NORA DOROTHY DOW GARRIE WALTER EDDY CAROLE EDNA EDDY JAMES ANTHONY FASULO GAYE ALBERTA HEIPT DORWIN ROCKWELL HICKOK JR. MARY ANN HOFFIS MILDRED ELIZABETH HICKOK PAULA CATHERINE KEHOE ROBERT LEROY MOORS TERRY LEE OSBORNE JOANNE ROSE PETRO JAMES ROBERT ORTO RICHARD HENRY PEROTTE PATRICIA ANNE ROBISON JOAN ROSALIE SCOVILLE MINA ELLA TOBARGE DOUGLAS LINCOLN SCOTT LEE CLAUDE TROPE SHERYL LEE VanNOY GALE FRANCIS WILKINS WALTER KURT ULRICH SYLVIA MAE WENDELL The woods are lovely, dark and deep, But I have promises to keep. And miles to go Before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost (£ke,s istnru Address delivered pertaining to the history of the Class of 1965. Five years and several months ago our teachers received into Corinth Central School a new class, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that the application of the mind to study is, above all, meritorious. (At least we had good intentions.) Then we were engaged in a great academic war, testing whether this class, so conceived and dedicated, could long endure. Junior High was a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of this history as a heartfelt thank-you to those who gave their patience, their knowledge- and their paddles, so that our class might prosper. It is altogether fitting and proper to do this. But in perspective, the dances, the clubs, and the games played as important a part in our lives as our studies. The brave students who survived the trials of eighth grade were now ready for high school and the unbelievable triumphs of Ivanhoe, elephant jokes, and the twist. The school will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never for- get what we did here. It was for us, as Juniors, to anticipate our class rings and the Junior Prom, Blue Velvet. It was all we had hoped for, and Veronica Smith, with her escort John Robarge as king, was crowned Queen at the height of the evening. And now as Seniors we must be dedicated to the great task that lies before us - that from these honored halls we take increased pride in knowing that we are well prepared for our future - that this class under the guidance of our past and present teachers shall have a new birth of purpose and that our love of God, friends, and country shall never perish from this earth. Abraham Ingraham - (Betty Lu Ingraham) Diane Lincoln - (Diane Marcotte) NEATEST: CLASS FLIRTS: Morris Monica Paula Kehoe MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Jim Bob Orto Sandra Scidmore FRIENDLIEST: Michael Edwards Sheila Doherty Douglas Scott Kathy Proller MOST ATHLETIC: Jim Healy Diane Marcotte MOST STUDIOUS: Donald Williams Betty Lu Ingraham it limit o CLASS CHATTERBOXES: William Cummings Curly Rivette CLASS CLOWNS: Patrick Cromie Linda Andrus As we look into the future, we see the members of the Class of 1965 in the following state: RICHARD ALLEN - Dick's talent for the finer arts has led him to his present position as dra- matics critic of the Star Theater. ROBERT ANDERSON - Bob is now pilot of his own airline and confidentially he interviews each stewardess personally. FLOYD ANDRUS - Floyd was hired by Bob Anderson as a flight engineer, and we understand he is in complete agreement with Bob's taste down to the last stewardess. LINDA ANDRUS - Linda's comical antics have carried on and she is now considered Phyllis Dillor's successor. JOAN BAILEY - Because of Joan's height she was always a terrific volleyball player. Times have not changed; she is now on the Olympic Team. THOMAS BAKER - We always called Tom a farmer and now he is one. GERARD BILODEAU - We understand that the Globe Trotters have signed Jerry and are putting his height to good use by having him repair basketball nets. NORMAN BILODEAU - Norm's interest in the Air Force has led him to occupy the leading role in Twelve O’clock High. LEROY BRADY - LeRoy really isn't a mad scientist after all. What's so mad about inventing your own Rhoda. LAWRENCE BUNZEY - Larry has now joined the Navy and his philosophy is heard from sea to shining sea. LINDA BUNZEY - Linda’s sewing ability has put her in competition with Oliver Phaff. WARREN COWLES - As a result of his studies in auto mechanics, Warren has opened his own gas station. PATRICIA CRANDELL - Pat’s career is as an accountant in the field of business. Just whom is she accounting for? PATRICK CROMIE - We find Pat in the field of public relations. He’s just the one to keep everyone happy. WILLIAM CUMMINGS - Bill went into the field of accounting and later decided to return to his own Alma Mater. Ironically, he is now a member in good standing of the faculty. KENNETH DARLING - The United States Army is now soothed by the sweet cords of Ken's guitar. No one has ever quite heard ''Taps the way Ken plays it. DONALD-DARRAH - Don was so fond of cars he's now spending all his time at Indianapolis. LEONARD DODGE - Leonard bore such a remarkable resemblance to Mahatma Ghandi that he has journeyed to India where the natives play homage to him. SHEILA DOHERTY - Sheila's career in medicine has provided her with many busy Wednesdays. Who ever thought she would replace Dr. Snyder as school doctor. NORA DOW - Nora is now secretary of the Curtis Publishing Company and so far he has the highest sales record. CAROLE EDDY - As a nurse Carole now has a night life of needles and bed pans. GARRIE EDDY - We find Garrie in the television. - gayly repairing the set. SYLVIA EDDY - Sylvia wanted a career as a manager and we now find her managing her own household. MICHAEL EDWARDS - Mike wanted so much to be an engineer that he is now engineering his own folk singing group. JAMES ELLIOTT - Jim’s interest in law has led him from jail to jail, that is as a lawyer. JAMES FASULO - As we know Jim was the most distinguishable football player because of his red hat. Due to the prestige he received from this he annually donates his hat to any player who wants it. SHERILL FENTON - One of Sherry's duties as a gym teacher was to take over Miss Fenton's job as cheerleading advisor. We understand she's teaching the girls to be paragons of virtue. LESLIE FORMAN - Leslie is a receptionist at the office of a pro-basketball team where it is rumored Spike has been signed. PHYLLIS FRASIER - Phyllis has followed in her mother's footsteps and is now head Purse at the Adirondack Regional Hospital. JAMES GILBERT - J. D. has replaced Norman Rockwell and his work is displayed at Hyde Museum. ROSEMARY GRAHAM - As a housewife, Rosemary has finally found happiness in homemaking. PRISCILLA GRAY - Priscilla has a part-time job as an X-ray technician. The other part of her time is Doug's!! TIMOTHY HALLIDAY - Tim's mathematical genious has changed the world's outlook on this field. He's the only man who has ever dared to challenge Pathagorous. JAMES HEALY - Jim has taken great strides in the business world. We hear his interests are in the production of Eskimo Pies. GAYE HEIPT - We find Gaye at the same job as secretary at Airland Motors, only now she has a husband as a boss also. DORWIN HICKOK - Dorwin is now a plastic Christmas tree manufacturer. It seems he just can't forget Ceramics class. MILDRED HICKOK - Mildred's still in business law has led her to replace many lawyers in Corinth. MARY ANN HOFFIS - Mary became so tired of being a waitress that she is now her own boss of her own chateaux. NANCY HOVEY - Nancy is now happily married to a little GTO. KAREN HULKA - Karen now owns her own dance studio where her pupils dance to thev music of a particuliar member of the Continentals. BETTY LU INGRAHAM - Betty Lu has found a future in the foreign service. She's now under- ground, as a spy that is. PAULA KEHOE - Since Paula was always afraid of heights she decided to take a job as an elementary teacher. We wonder how close to the ground she really is. JANE LaFRENIERE - Jane has combined her homemaking and business talents. She is now a Betsy Ross and a typist on the side. JEAN LENT - As a social worker Jean has been faced with various delinquent people. We understand that her patients are about at an end, but for heaven's sake Jean leave those old ladies alone. CHRISTINE MALIVINDI - Tina has so much practice in the art of making pizzas that she decided to go into that business and she is now one of Nettie's biggest competitors or should we say littlest. JOHN MADISON - Jack has taken over the gas station and he gives discounts on gas to all his friends. DIANE MARCOTTE - Diane married George and now has her own little clan of Frenchmen. RONALD MASON - Ronnie is now in the Navy. The waves never had it so good. MORRIS MONICA - When Morris found out that you had to take science to become an engineer he decided to drive a train. ROBERT MOORS - Bob followed in his mother’s footsteps and is now one of the world's most talented coiffeurs. JOHN MOSHER - John joined the Army and is now one of the roughest little men they have. LINDA NICOL - Linda challenged Larry to a duel and he lost, so now she's married to him. JANICE OGDEN - Janice is now a psycologist and we understand she has convinced J. D. that she's the woman for him. JAMES ORTO - J. B. found a career as an engineer, but he still does flag-raising as a side-line. TERRY LEE OSBORNE - Terry Lee did so well as a lab assistant throughout high school that she is now head of her own lab. What did you say you were experimenting on Terry? RICHARD PERROTTE - Dick is now leader of his own band and no more one-night stands for him. JOANNE PETRO - Joanne was such a talented student and fluent speaker that she now heads the English department at C. C. S. PAUL PLOOF - Paul's now a scientist and that's enough. SHARON PODESVA - Sharon now runs her own car service in Corinth and neighboring towns. KATHY PROLLER - Kathy's poise has led her into the field of high fashion modeling. JOSEPH RANADO - We hear Joe has really changed since high school. He is now in the same height class as the Watusies. FLORENCE RIVETTE - Curly has gone to work for the state - the department of correction that is. MINA ROBARGE - Mina opened her own beauty shop and is providing a great deal of competition for Charles of the Ritz. PATRICIA ROBINSON - Patty is a secretary and a part-time pro-water skier, SANDRA SCIDMORE - Sandra became a successful translator, so successful that she is one of the only girls who can translate a man's mind. DOUGLAS SCOTT - Doug is now Mr. America and can be seen from coast to coast with a blonde on each arm. JOAN SCOVILLE - Joan fooled everyone in school, she's now Miss Chatterbox of 1970. CAROL SHERIN - Carol's now a nurse and specializes in all cases pertaining to the mouth. We hear she can talk any patient out of his illness. FRANK SHIPSKI - Frank was so small that he got lost in the crowd at graduation and we haven't seen him since. VERONICA SMITH - As our queen Ronnie was successful, but as queen of her own household she is even more successful. ELIZABETH STEDMAN - Betty's humor has made her well liked by all in the business world which she has entered. STEPHEN STEDMAN - Steve was such a cassanova in high school that he is now the only basket- ball player who recites love sonnets on the court. LEE TROPE - Lee was so good at wrestling that he can be seen every Saturday afternoon on Big Time Wrestling? WALTER ULRICH - Walt went into the Coast Guard and he specializes in air-sea rescue - of damsels in distress. AMY LEE VAN AUKEN - Amy is affiliated with Scott and Company and has brought her musical talents into the family. % SHERYL VAN NOY - We find Sherry on cloud nine, that is as an airline stewardness. SYLVIA WENDELL - As we all know Sylvia had so many different his and her outfits that she had a hard time trying to decide which one to wear. Well, she finally decided on the blue one and is happily married. GALE FRANCIS WILKENS - We know find Spike on the ski-slopes as the head of a long line of ski-bums in the Wilkins family. DONALD WILLIAMS - We all remember what a smiling face Don had on the Little Red Schoolhouse. ” As a matter of fact, he made such an impression that he is now narrator of the show. SUSAN WINSLOW - Susan joined the Peace Corps and is now in the heart of darkest Africa. Good luck, Sue! What ever you do kids, don’t do it like this! Another exhausting day at the lab!! Now tell me what you dream about East Side, West Side at work! 11 cme mb er When - Boney was a little uncontrollable in the movies? - Linda got caught on the thunderjug at Sheri's camp? - Paul and Tim almost blew up the lab? - Eskimo pies were the talk of the school? - Jane’s coaching helped lose the volleyball game? - Phyllis mistook Pat Cromie for a spider at Howe Caverns? - Carol told Jim Bob to chose between her and the deer - and he chose the deer? - Tina got her first cellar-dweller's permit? - we moved from the old building to the new school in 5th grade? - Michael played his guitar on the bus rides to the basketball games? - Mr. Abraham threw the chalk at Susan Winslow in typing class? Linda Andrus got stuck under the desk in 4th grade? - Curly and Leonard got married during noon hour? - Floyd Andrus used to sing in the boys' room in 4th grade? - Kathy Proller didn’t know how to make a hamburger? DO YOU recall: - the race to mix Mrs. Woodside's medicine in 6th grade? - the flea trick in Mrs. McKnight’s grade? - how POAD got her nickname? - all the presents we received from Chinese Santa Claus? - Mr. Bartholomew's special brand of lazagne? - our rock collections in 7th grade? - the Luzerne dances? - our math classes at 8 A.M.? - the time we tried the Grand March at the Junior Prom? - leaving Sheila tied up at John’s house? - Mr. Harkness's shoulder strap watch and the improved matches he was going to invent? - when vandals” destroyed our tent at Linda’s pajama party? % WILL YOU ever forget: - Mrs. Hickey's apple butter in 2nd grade? - when Kathy ripped her pants in gym class? - Jim Bob singing I want a girl just like the girl that married dear old Dad at the talent show? - Larry’s famous quotes in English class? - the time that Pat Cromie's dog decided to get an education? - the spelling - car races in Mrs. McKnight's grade? - the hayride to Buttermilk Creek in 10th grade? - the time that homemade bombs were popular? Does alright you rinky-dinks, on to bigger and better things ring a bell? ________3 CLASSES ROW 1: S. Berg, D. Foy, D. Folts, S. Clark, S. Darrah, S. Cowles, S. Frasier, J. Gamache, J. Baker, R. Brennan ROW 2: D. Deuel, L. Dunn, J. Clothier, S. Butler, P. Collard, T. Clothier, D. Duguay, D. Doherty, S. Flewelling, J. Brad- ley, C. Emery ROW 3: H. Bala, H. Bortner, G. Edwards, E. Cummings, W. Everetts, K. Fenton, D. Barass, G. Bosford, T. Bosford, J. Dodge, G. De Voe ROW 4: R. Clark, C. Bills, W. Bronzene, J. Esford, B. Candee, G. Cowles, C. Bovee, A. Clark, D. Foster, M. Bilodeau, G. Germain. J ehentl' ROW 1: K. Lucia, C. Lehan, L. Gilbert, J. Marcotte, T. Le Clair, C. Liebl, L. Hayes, M. Keeler, K. Kiselica, D. Gray ROW 2: S. Hoffman, S. Hopkins, M. Marcotte, E. Harris, J. La Pier, D. Hilder, S. Harvey, A. Lozier, D. Gray, B. Kobliska, J. McKnight ROW 3: C. Holland, P. Lent, G. Holmes, P. Hickey, C. Harris, D. McCannah, D. Jenks, G. Lillibridge. ROW 1: B. Minor, P. Regan, J, Shattuck, K. Mosher, S. Montgomery, C. Rab- ida, T. Miliis, P. Nolan, G. Mosher ROW 2: E. Shippee, R. Saunders, R. Mil- iis, P, O'Connell, M. Ovitt, L. Ovitt, J. Ranado, F. Ranado ROW 3: F. Regan, F. O'Connell, D. Schermerhorn, J. Mosher, A. Muller, M. Ranado, C. Ovitt, R. Millington, B. Mosher, Ijmihe ROW 1: L. Williams, J, Sutliff, B. Steadman, T. Steel, C. Towers, D. Wil- lett ROW 2: W. Trope, J, Vincent, M. Wood, N. Varnum, B. Woods, C. Tow- ers, M. York, L, Wood ROW 3: B. Straight, E. Sims, M. Woodcock, B. Stra- ight, S. Ward, T. Towers, B. Straight, R. Turcotte, P. Walsh ROW 4: L. Win- slow, D. VanDenburg, M. Waring, D. Thompson, P. Trombley, L. Vaughn, E. Wright, J. Winslow, ROW 1: S. Berg, D. Foy, D. Folts, S. Clark, S. Darrah, S. Cowles, S. Frasier, J. Gamache, J. Baker, R. Brennan ROW 2: D. Deuel, L. Dunn, J. Clothier, S. Butler, P. Collard, T. Clothier, D. Duguay, D. Doherty, S. Flewelling, J. Brad- ley, C. Emery ROW 3: H. Bala, H. Bortner, G. Edwards, E. Cummings, W. Everetts, K. Fenton, D, Barass, G. Bosford, T. Bosford, J. Dodge, G. De Voe ROW 4: R. Clark, C. Bills, W. Bronzene, J. Esford, B. Candee, G. Cowles, C. Bovee, A. Clark, D. Foster, M. Bilodeau, G. Germain. J elienth ROW 1: K. Lucia, C. Lehan, L. Gilbert, J. Marcotte, T. Le Clair, C. Liebl, L. Hayes, M. Keeler, K. Kiselica, D. Gray ROW 2: S. Hoffman, S. Hopkins, M. Marcotte, E. Harris, J. La Pier, D. Hilder, S. Harvey, A. Lozier, D. Gray, B. Kobliska, J. McKnight ROW 3: C. Holland, P. Lent, G. Holmes, P. Hickey, C. Harris, D. McCannah, D. Jenks, G. Lillibridge. • ROW 1: B. Minor, P. Regan, J. Shattuck, K. Mosher, S. Montgomery, C. Rab- ida, T. Miliis, P. Nolan, G. Mosher ROW 2: E. Shippee, R. Saunders, R. Mil- iis, P. O'Connell, M. Ovitt, L. Ovitt, J. Ranado, F. Ranado ROW 3: F. Regan, F. O'Connell, D. Schermerhorn, J. Mosher, A. Muller, M. Ranado, C. Ovitt, R. Millington, B. Mosher. 5rahe ROW 1: L. Williams, J. Sutliff, B. Steadman, T. Steel, C. Towers, D. Wil- lett ROW 2: W. Trope, J. Vincent, M. Wood, N. Varnum, B. Woods, C. Tow- ers, M. York, L. Wood ROW 3: B. Straight, E. Sims, M. Woodcock, B. Stra- ight, S. Ward, T. Towers, B. Straight, R. Turcotte, P. Walsh ROW 4: L. Win- slow, D. VanDenburg, M. Waring, D. Thompson, P. Trombley, L. Vaughn, E. Wright, J. Winslow. ROW 1: K. MacDonald, L. Ranale, M. Melville, N. Nelms, C. Pacco, J. Mason, M. Morey, P. Mann, P. Randall. ROW 2: S. Lent, N. Mjaatvedt, D. Moylan, L. Nolan, C. Palmntier, C. Montello, S. Nadeau, N. Madison, M. Marcotte, D. Mosher. ROW 3: P. Phillips, W. Merchant, R. MacLeod, H. Lavery, G. Mal- lery, R. Marcotte, W. Nicol, J. McKernon, M. Rich (ffighti ROW 1: S. Young, M. York, S. Robinson, M. Steadman, C. Wendell, D. Wal- lace, N. Towers, G. Woodcock. ROW 2: S. VanAuken, N. Waughn, K. Schy- berg, D. Taylor, C. Towers, B. Woodcock, L. Stanton, J. Sherin, ROW 3: A. Whitney, R. Sioui, J. St. John, A. Zamparelli, W. Robarge, D. Smith, J. Smith, L. Schermerhorn. ROW 4: L. Willett, G. West, S. Towers, J. Shipski, J. Smith, D. Varnum, B. Winslow, K. Towers, H. Ulrich ROW 1: L. DeLong, S. Bosford, J. Burnham, S. Beattie, J. Clothier, A. Butler, D. Boisvert, C. Barrett, A. Bills, C. Clothier ROW 2: C. Butler, J. Bowlar, J. Anderson, M. Butler, T. Andrus, D. Clothier, L. Collard, B. Colson, K. Clark, G. Bates ROW 3: T. Darling, T. Clothier, K. Clayton, K. Borner, C. Butler, D. Crandall, S. Cernak, G. Bordeau, J. Bovee, D. Darling. mtiU’ ROW 1: L. Hopkins, A. Healy, E. LaPier, D. Hathway, P. Foy, V. Facteau, N. Frasier, D. Hoffis, V. LaBrake ROW 2: I. Emery, R. Facteau, R. Fasulo, T. Gamache, K. Duell, R. Langlais, A. Hosier, J. Dodge, J. LaPier, G. Emery, H. Dunbar ROW 3: T. Ide, B. Holland, R. Green, C. Howe, R. LaMors, T. Guilder, R. Jeremias, J. LaFreniere, E. Hull, S. Eggleston. ROW 1: A. Baker, S. Baker, S, Glute, J. DeVoe, K. Chandler, C. Duguay, T. Clark ROW 2: J. Doody, D. Berg, J. Boutelle, K. Cowles, L. Clothier, S. Don- ovan, J. Delong, ROW 3: R. Bosford, R. Bordeau, B. Baker,- D. Clothier, H. Clements, R. Burnham, W. Doody, D. Duell -Xrtnti ROW 1: M. Lillibridge, D. Dunbar, C. LaBrake, A. Guilder, R. Hill, K. Hath- way, E. Hayes, D. Kiselica, M. Kopiar ROW 2: R, Eggleston, E. Green, F, Forte, M. Hopkins, A. Lozier, C, Fenton, J. Green, T. Higgins ROW 3: M. Ladd, G. Lent, B. Healy, B. Green, T, Germain, S, Lafountain ROW 1: L. Pike, V. Facteau, M. Sepuin, C. Saunders, J. Sesselman, B. Millis, J. Montgomery. ROW 2: D. Moors, T. Milligan, K. Montgomery, J. Lucia, C. Mosher, D. Moses, ROW 3: D. Shattuck, H. Shippee, F. Mosher, M. Muller, R. Sitts, L. Montello, L. Schermerhorn. 5raiU' ROW 1: C. Towers, G. Wheaton, P. Steel, R. Ward, C. Trottier, N. Stangle, M. VanDenburg, M. York. ROW 2: M. Turcotte, G. Watulak, D. Smith, J. Waldron, E. Williams, E. Winslow, M. Wilkins. ROW 3: G. Williams, D. Tag gart, W. VanNoy, J. VanNoy, F. Theiverage, C. Winslow, R. Wendell, A. Washburn. (Tenth (Sratte ROW 1: K. Riley, D. Potter, C. Shipski, D. Scoville, S. Robinson, N. Stanton, G. Randall, M. Rich, N. Sherin, S..Ovitt, J. Smith. ROW 2: B. Woodcock, M. Trombley, M. Vinicor, M. York, R. Palnatier, V. Stutzenstein, J. Pitkin, N. Proller, M. Scidmore, L. Rowland. ROW 3: D. Whitcomb, W. Saunders, R. Pike, T. Pendrick, C. Rowland, R. Wilkins, R. Woods, D. Vincent, G. Sioui, R. Varnum, H. Palmetier. ROW 1: M. Clothier, J. Atwell, L. Chandler, B. Cowles, L. Atwell, N. Fasulo, D. Forte, J. Dumas, S. Elliot. ROW 2: R. Collard, E. Flewelling, C. Cernak, L. Blowers, B. Ballou, M. Facteau, B. Earls, B. Dunn. ROW 3: R. Berg, W. Bovee, S. Doherty, A. Brown, S. Clothier, T. Folts, R. Cummings. ROW 4: T. Brennen, E. Baker, A. Bradley, J. Butler, N. Casperson, L. Clute, W. Gallagher ROW 1: E. Green, D. Moses, D. Mills, J. Holland, K. Green, F, Mosher, L. Marcellus, J. Langlais, D. Nicol, D. Nicol. ROW 2: R. Milligan, F. Monica, R. Milligan, J. Hopkins, A. Ovitt, J. O'Connell, E. Kenyon, D. Nadeau. ROW 3: R. Norrow, G. Grahan, J. Hamm, T. Harvey, J. Mandigo, W. Lucia, D. Hull, P. Healy, J. Kelly. ROW 1: E. Brennan, E. Brown, M. Denno, B. Bosford, J. Bronzene, J. Bilodeau, P. Cernak, N. Denno ROW 2: D. Butler, S, Coulman, L. Duell, D. Batschek, F. Beattie, E. Collard, R, Burnham, D. Barrass, P, Cummings. ROW 3: R. Brust, H. Candee, J. Dayton, B. Clothier, T. Baker, G. Cowles, D. Bartlett, S. Baker, E. Stutzenstein ffiUbettth ROW 1: P. Ladd, J. Farr, S. Hedger, L. Eggleston, T. Edwards, L. Forte, l.. Liebl, R. LaPier, G. Duell, E. Harvey. ROW 2: D. Kingsley, W. Everetts, J. Gray, T. Deuel, S. Dunn, D. Fenton, K. Graham, J. Gallagher, B. Madison, T. Doherty. ROW 3: M. Eggleston, T. Hanlon, B. Lillibridge, D. Kingt K. Guilder, T. Hoffman, A. LaBrake, R. Dunn ROW 1: K. Malivindi, L. Perry, J. Ranado, A. Rocker, C. Saunders, T. Orto, L. Senecal, M. Montgomery, G. Schermerhorn ROW 2: J. Merchant, D. Moyer, E. Noylan, L. Melville, R. Pike, J. Milligan, J. Rose, R. Palmatier 5raitc ROW 1: H. Vroman, N. Vinicor, P. Ward, L. Trope, M. Winslow, L. Wendell, L. Woodcock, B. Williams. ROW 2: S. Towers, E. Wright, P. Towers, V. Steel, M. Vincent, J. Timpson, L. Stedman, B. Winslow, P. Williams. ROW 3: B. Smith, G. Towers, D. Viele, J. Yannaci, W. Watulak, D. White, S. Stanton (Jllaaa ©fftrera L. toR.: D. Bartlett, T. Orto, C. Saunders, F. Beattie, T. Edwards, T. Doherty. (ilass Jialmrites FRIENDLIEST Ellen Moylan CLASS FLIRTS Dean Bartlett CLASS CLOWNS Autographs ACTIVITIES j 'tutient Council The Student Council of Corinth Central School is a young organization, instituted in 1963 by a group of high school students interested in the formation of such a student government. These students, under the guidance of Mr. Burroughs, worked over a long period of time shaping the future course of this organization, deciding what its aims were to be, and incorporating these purposes into its constitution. Since its inception, it has made many efforts to fulfill these aims, among them encouraging citizenship among the students of this school; creating a better relation- ship between the school and the community; and promoting service to the school, faculty, and administration by the students. Services performed by members by members to reach these ends have been the fund drive for the Red Cross a campaign for the return of overdue library books, a personal neatness drive, and a campaign for good care of schoo facilities. A mock election for government officers on the national and state level showed a keen awareness by the students of the campaign issues. The Student Council Book Store has been a source of reading pleasure for both students and teachers. The future course of the Student Council is, as is any form of true representative government, in the hands of those represented, in this case, the students. The services to be performed must first be the ideas or wishes of the students themselves. Book Store C. Cernak, J. Sesselman, S. Baker, S. Doherty, J. Bronzene - Sec., J. Orto - Pres., S. Stedman - V. Pres., J. Gray, T. Orto, N. Sherin, C. Towers. STANDING: S. VanNoy, S. Sidmore, D. White, R. Dunn, E. Stutzenstein, B. Healy, T. Higgins, L. Bunzey, B. Woodwock, C. Saudners, J. Holland. Hanging Signs Hibraru Club SEATED, L. toR.: V. Steel, C. Malivindi, S. Stanton, D. Doherty, L. Wendell. STANDING: M. Van- Denberg, S. Donovan, M. York, J. Ogden, D. Buttles, K. Hathaway, C. Trottier, J. Sesselman, L. Pike, J. Bilodeau, P. Ward, A. Guilder, J. Petr6, R. Hill, E. Hayes, P. Kehoe. SEATED, L. toR.: J. Boutelle, S. Hedger, L. Nicol, B. Sherman. STANDING: D. Moses, E. Hayes, L. Forman, N. Dow, D. Batschek, J. Scoville, S. Podesva, E. Brown. JFuture (Leathers cf America Amunmrer SEATED, L. toR.: S. Fenton, F. Rivette, J. Lent, C. Malivindi. STANDING: S. Doherty, L. Andrus. S tage (Crete SEATED: S. Stedman, S. Scidmore (Assembly Chairman), R. Anderson. STANDING: J. Fasulo, M. Edwards, M. Monica, W. Cummings, J. Healy. Make-Up (Committee SEATED: M. VanDenberg, C. Trottier. ROW 2: A. VanAuken, N. Sherin, D. Doherty, P. Ward. ROW 3: S. Donovan, N. Vinicor, L. Forman, L. Trope, J. Bilodeau. n it ♦ t t L. toR.: T. Osborne, A. Rocker, R. Cummings, S. Doherty, C. Saunders. hit tn graphii Club BACK, L. toR.: L. Schermerhorn, R. Wendell, G. Williams, W. Saunders, J. VanNoy. SEATED: J. Doody, C. Saunders, J. Devoe, A. Baker, P. MacKernon. A.(T.(T. Seminar durant(fmtfmmro L. to R.: T. Doherty, C. Saunders, D. L. toR.: S. Scidmore, R. Dunn, B. Ingraham, Marcotte, S. Doherty. J. Orto, C. Saunders. j ktbmcre Seminar Once a month, Adirondack Community College and Skidmore College hold seminars for high school students from area schools. These seminars deal with cultural, educational, and moral issues. A format for such a seminar might be a lecture or a panel presentation by one or more of the professors of the college, followed by a question and answer period. The Citizenship Education Conference is held annually at Syracuse University. The high school students attending this conference are required to give a speech on an assigned topic, in front of a small group of students, according to theme of the conference, and to participate in two discussion groups. L. toR.: S. Scidmore, E. Stutzenstein, C. Malivindi, J. Gray, B. Ingraham. L. Forte, C. LaBrake, S. Ovitt, S. Fenton, J. Orto(Pres.), S. Stedman(V. Pres.), E. Moylan (Ass't Treas.), F. Rivette, J. Lafreniere, C. Lieble, P. Ward. 2nd ROW: P. Steel, R. Ward, K. Hathaway, L. Bunzey, P. Gray, D. Kingsley, D. Marcotte, L. Hull, D. Batscheck, L. Trope. 3rd ROW: J. Elliott, J. Hopkins, L. Ward, W. Ulrich, V. Steel, C. Saunders, N. Vinicor, J. Bilodeau, D. Doherty. 4th ROW: S. Baker, D. Bartlett, R. Morrow, R. Allen, R. Cummings, P. Cromie, L. Forman, F. Wilkins. 5th ROW: D. Viele, J. Yannaci, D. White, R. Dunn, G. Darrah, T. Hoffman. 6th ROW: F. Mosher, R. Anderson, T. Doherty, M. Eggleston, W. Everetts, S. Stanton. 7th ROW: L. Bunzey, D. Hull, P. Williams, D. Pike, A. Ovitt, R. Milligan, J. Fasulo, J. Healy. “Uittle Mvb J duwUumae” (leant QUIZ KIDS: Donald Williams, Thomas Doherty, Teresa Edwards, James Orto. j enter Ijumor j oriety BACK, L. toR.: D. Marcotte, T. Osborne, P, Crandall, T. Edwards, B. Ingraham, S. Doherty, S. Scidmore, J. Orto, J. Elliot, D. Williams, T. Doherty, D. White, J. Milligan, J. Bronzene, C. Saunders, C. Malivindi. SEATED, L. to R.: B. Woodcock, C. Eddy, V. Stutzenstein, J. Holland, R. Palmetier, M. Facteau, D. Mills, J. Langlais, K. Malivindi, N. Sherin. 31 plctiije Hluself tn fllpluilb the Ijhjh 3lbeals nf (This dlu'r IHau bu IHnrb anb bu iWb tn Hake 3lt 31 b cals Delivering newspapers Teachers’ aide program Junior Ifmmr functu ROW 1: D. Taylor, C. Pacco, R. Langlais, J. Sesselman. ROW 2: K. Hathaway, C. Duell, D, Clothier, J. Sherin, T. Clark, J, Clothier, C. Towers. ROW 3: P, Steel, S. Lent, T. Gamache, A. Healy, K. McDonald, R. Fasulo, S. Baker. ROW 4: L. Schermerhorn, G. Mallory, T. Higgins, B. Healy, E. Green, G. Watulak, H. Lavery, D. Moylen. Suirictu tn ffihtrh 31 Ijalu' Mem (flerteti, J tr tiring in the 3liu'cil$« nf Bln J riuuri anti nf Bin Utfe. Selling tickets for the Scholarship Fund A typical Honor Society Member ©he (Duo mi anh tier Court C. Malivendi, J. Lent, P. Gray, L. Forman, C. Sherin, V. Smith, K. Proller, S. Doherty, S. Wendell, J. LaFreniere, D. Marcotte, also R. Cancro, S. Fenton Getting ready for their part The Queen’s Waltz Arthur and Catherine Tired Feet The Grand March The gang's all here (Dmatmaa partu Santa himself - Mr. Cromie Claus Don’t fall! Senior Honor Society Decorators A tie from John Rinkydink Everyone sings. The Teen Tones sing songs of Christmas. jfemtasu in Jfrn t Music by Steve Anthony and his Orchestra Decorators Sheila and Bill Frosty Our Christmas Tree Time out for Christmas Caroling Are. emc a nit (Olit lEare Cast: Betty Lu Ingraham, Louise Melville, Nils Caspersson, Teresa Edwards, John Rose, Pat Cromie, Bob Woods, Francis Wilkins, Morris Monica, Bob Anderson, Dick Berg, Robin Morrow. Jim Healy, and Bill Gallagher. Abby, Mortimer, and Martha Well ladies, it's like this. Mr. Roosevelt himself! Mr. Gibbs visiting with the kind, sweet” ladies. They could have danced all night - to the Liverpool Four” A tea given for the teachers by the Homemaking students Jim McMartin and Friends You don't say!! tfiijh Sr him I tut nit Through the years students have shared many happy musical moments together with the Corinth Central School Band. This band participates in the New York State Com- petition where it has received A and B ratings of which it is very proud. In our own school the band plays in the annual spring and winter concerts, marches in the Memorial Day parade, plays at football games and in general provides entertainment during eighth period when it serves to break the monotony of hard work in nearby study halls. ROW 1: J. Pitkin, E. Greene, C. Eddy, D. Moyer, J. Atwell, K. Greene, N. Sherin, J. Langlais, P. Gray. ROW 2: K. MacDonald, J. Smith, M. Rich, D. Gray, D. Wallace, S. Elliott, R. Langlais, L. Eggleston. ROW 3: J. Sesselman, J. Sherin, E. Greene, N. Madison, T. Edwards, N. Vinicor, S.’ Fenton, L. Steadman, T. Gomache, M. Rich, B. Smith, L. Perry. ROW 4: M, Turcotte, W. Ulrich. Area-All-Stati' All Cmtntu Banb Ccmhitmtea Cantii bates P. Gray, A. VanAuken, M. Vinicor. ROW 1: A. VanAuken, J. Ramsey, M. Rich, B. Stedman. ROW 2: E. Stutzenstein, J. Rose, D. Barass, D, Moyer, J. Pitkin. Brass Cnsemble The Area All State Band candidates are chosen according to the ability. They combined their talents with those from other schools in the surround- ing area at Queensbury High School in November. The All County candidates are chosen in a similar manner but only from Saratoga County. They will perform in April at Shenendehowa. The Brass Ensemble, under the supervision of Mr. Wolven, provides the music at the High School assemblies. ROW 1: B. Stedman, J. Ramsey, K. Malivindi. ROW 2: J. Rose, D. Barrass, E. Stutzenstein. Mentor Chants ROW 1: M. Rich, J. Smith, J. Dumas, L. Perry, J. Ranado, T. Deuel, S. Stanton, W. Saunders, N. Sherin, E. Green, J. Atwell, S. Clute. ROW 2: S. Elliott, T. Edwards, C. Cernak, C. Leible, W. Gallagher, R. Milligan, D. Nadeau, T. Folts, T. Pendrick, S. Towers, A. Van Auken, S. Wendell, V. Stutzenstein. ROW 3: M. York, M. Clothier, E. Moylan, L. Forte, N. Proller, L, Trope, J. Petro, J. Butler, N. Casperson, M. Monica, R. Morrow. C. Malivindi, T. Orto, J. Langlais, L. Wendell. ROW 4: D. Mills, R. Palmatier, D. Nicol, L. Eggleston, D. Moyer, S. Doherty, F. Beattie, J. Rose, A. Bradley, E. Stutzenstein, M. Trombley, R. Woods, D. King, J. Bilodeau, D. Doherty, M. Vinicor, L. Melville, J. Pitkin. Area All J tate dantuitate ROW 1: C. Cernak, L. Melville, S. Wendell, N. Prolle . ROW 2: N. Casperson, R. Woods, J. Rose, T. Folts. All dmtntu da nictitate ROW 1: L. Meville, C. Cernhak, V. Smith, T. Orto, L. Wendell, N. Proller. ROW 2: T. Folts, T. Bendrick, R. Morrow, S. Towers, N. Casperson, R. Woods, D. Kingsley. CLeert (Junes A. Van Auken S. Wendell T. Edwards L. Melville P. Cromie R. Woods S. Towers R. Wendell V. Smith J. Bronzene D. Moyer C. Cernak J. Rose L. Ward N. Caspersson R. Perotte 4fr. Clumts ROW I C. Saunders, J. De Voe, D. Boisvert, G. Woodcock, D. Clothier, A. Butler, L. DeLong, R. Ward, T. Clark, A. Healy, K. Hathway ROW 2 S. Beattie, C. LaBrake, M. Morey, D. Buttles, M. VanDenburg, S. Baker, Pacco, K. Schyberg, R. Langlais, E. Hayes,' B. Miliis, C. Towers ROW 3 D. Moylan, J. Sherin, B. Woodcock, Clothier, S. Donovan, J, Sesselman, D. Smith, P. Steele, R. Hill, C. Dugay, L. Stanton, C. Butler, T. Andrus, J. Anderson ROW 4 J. La Freniere, M. Butler, R. Towers, E. Greene, H. Lavery, M. Yowers, R. Bordeau, B. Hollant, R, Jerimous, L. Schermerhorn, W. Merchant, C. Boener, S, La Fountian, R. Wendell, R. Soui, G. Williams (Orchestra Over the years the Corinth Central School Orches- tra has been recognized for its participation during the June graduation,exercises. Supplementing this occasion, the orchestra also performs at the winter and spring concerts. This organization also competes at the New York State Competition and over the past few years have received an over all average of B. Considering the size of this group, the orchestra is one of which this school may be proud. Practice makes perfect? ROW 1: S. Wendell, L. Blowers, S. Towers, J. Petro, M. Vincent, J. Gallagher ROW 2: M. York, M. Vini- cor, J. Smith, J. Pitkin, T. Edwards, J. Atwell, P. Gray, K. Malivindi, J. Elliott, D. Barass, R. Collard, C. Towers STANDING: A. VanAuken, T. Orto, S. Steadman (Sumtet TOO BUSY Not Shown The String Quintet, under the supervision of Mr. Comings, was formed for the enjoyment of the members. This group will compete in the New York State competition for a rating. In April the All County candidates will per- form at Shenendehowa with students chosen from Saratoga county. The Area All State candidates performed with other area students at Queensbury High School in November. They provided an evening full of enjoyment. S. Wendell B. Ingraham J. Gallagher J. Petro A. Van Auken AU-(£mmtit Cantriimtes L. to R. S. Wendell M. Vinicor J. Petro S. Fenton Area-All-i§ tat e - (Tan it i it ate © £ L. to R. T. Edwards J. Petro When music and sweet poetry agree, Who would be thinking of a Ph. D. ? 0 who would Ablauts bear, when Brahms's First Is soon to be performed or but rehearsed? My scholar must have music in his heart, Bach and Beethover, Schumann and Mozart, Franck and Sibelius, and more like these. Their works, if not hteir names, sweet symphonies. Ah, James, I missed my calling; I would turn To that one art toward which the others yearn, . . . Yet some day I will play you the main theme Of the immortal counterpoint I dream: Clear melody in fugue and canon rises On strings, with many structural surprises. No letter, but a prelude, for your sake 1 would compose beside this tranquil lake. Its line should rise toward heaven until it broke Halfway between the sky and the great oak; Then waver, like a flock of homing birds, In slow descending flights of minor thirds. Music alone can set the spirit free From the dark past and darker things to be. Could Man be judged by music, then the Lord Would quench the angel of the flaming sword. Alas, the final tones so soon disperse Their echoes through the empty universe, And hearers, weak from following Beethoven, Relax with Gershin, Herbert, and de Koven . . . by Robert Hillyer ATHLETICS The 1964 football season of Corinth Central School couldn't begin without first having the traditional bonfire. Bxinfin1 above - The crowd witnessed a spec- tacular sight as the bonfire was set ablaze. right - The bonfire closed with a note of eagerness; everyone await- ing the coming football season. left - The members of the team cheered each other on as their names were called individually. LEFT TO RIGHT F. Rivette, J. LaFreniere, C. Liebl, captain J. Lent, D. Marcotte, S. Fenton, P. Gray, E. Moylan Jean Lent, captain of the Corinth football cheerleaders, leads her squad and the spec - tators in a rousing cheer. JJiafltbaU FIRST ROW: Mr. Nolan, B. Smith, P. Cromie, M. Eggleston, G. Darrah, W. Denno, J. Madison, L. Bunzey, W. Ulrich, S. Stanton, D. Bartlett, J. Orto, R. Woods, Mr. Speildenner SECOND ROW: Mr. Burroughs, L. Dodge, M. Edwards, J. Healy, J. Hop- kins, R. Allen, J. Fasulo, L. Ward, T. Doherty, R. Dunn, M. Muller, C. Frasier, J. Dayton, T. Baker, T. Halliday THIRD ROW: J. Rose, T. Guilder, P. Healy, B. Woodcock, R. Palmatier, D. Vincent, D. Kingsley, J. Butler, L. Rowland, F. Mosher. F. Monica, T. Brennan FOURTH ROW: A. Bradley, W. VanNoy, R. Pike, S. Doherty, K. Rowland, M. Scidmore, B. Baker, R. Cummings, J. Eaton, G. Graham. R. Bordeaux Co-Captain Jim Healy Co-Captain Jim Hopkins The 1964 Tomahawks running down the field before beginning warm- ups. The occasion be- ing the St. Mary's game, one of our most successful bouts. Granville players pursuing one of the Corinth team members in order to prevent successful yardage for the Corinth Tomahawks. Our team attempting to prevent Glens Falls In- dians from scoring. During half time, the team awaits instructions in strategy for one of our home games. One of the Corinth players being tackled by a member of the Hudson Falls team. It was this combination of team work and effort that won for us the 1964 Christmas Tournament at Balston and made our hopes high and bright for the sectionals at the end of the season. LEFT to RIGHT - J. Gray, A. Ovitt, W. Watulak, S. Stedman, G. Bilodeau, F. Wilkins, R. Allen, J. Healy, J. Hopkins, absent - T. Hoffman managers - P. Cromie, D. Kingsley I a r s Coach Duval Jim Healy LEFT - His opponents try hard but Steve Stedman brings the ball back to earth for the Toma- hawks. RIGHT - And the score goes up an- other notch as Spike Wil- kins aims and shoots. RIGHT - What goes up must eventually come down. LEFT - Duke has decided to take the ball to the only place where no one else can get it - up. LEFT - The crowd waits and watches as Gerry tries for a point from the foul line. RIGHT - Jim Hopkins flips the ball through the hoop to add another two points for Corinth. LEFT - Jim Healy charges through the defenders line and adds two more points for Corinth. LEFT - Tom Hoffman climbs an invisible ladder to the bas- ket rim and sinks the ball for two more points. Coach Young (Sheer leahers FIRST ROW - P. Healy, R. Cummings, M. Hopkins, D. Moses, E. Kenyon, S. Doherty, A. Lozier SECOND ROW - J. Delong, J. O'Connell (managers), S. Towers, G. Watulak, F. Monica, B. Healy, T. Guilder, A. Bradley, N. Cas- persson, T. Higgins, J. Doody (managers) LEFT to RIGHT - ROW ONE C. LaBrake, C, Saunders, R. Ward ROW TWO K. Hathway, P. Steele, L. Forte, S. Ovitt STANDING - left to right - J. Pitkin, B. Stedman, SEATED - T. Osborne, J. Bailey, J. Timp- son absent - M. Robarge STANDING - left to right - B. Madison, T, Doherty, D. Wil- liams. SEATED - D. Scott, L. Brady, D. White FIRST ROW - R. Pal mati er, A. Brown, L. Darrah, G. Darrah, W, Everets, C. Fenton, C. Mosher, D. Berg SECOND ROW - R. Berg, M. Muller, B. Baker, G. Graham, J. Butler, R. Dunn, F. Mosher THIRD ROW - C. Rowland, T, Brennen, D. Vin- cent, M. Scidmore Coach George Spieldenner's Corinth wrestlers concluded one of their finest seasons in history this year (1965). These Tomahawk Grapplers had nine Northern Conference victories with only three setbacks. JSrestling Coach Speildenner (Lrark 220 yd. dash N. Bilodeau G. Cowles R. Moors G. Lent 100 yd. dash N. Bilodeau J. Hopkins G. Cowles R. Moors G. Lent 1 2 mile T. Foils Discus D. Bartlett J. Orto low hurdles F. Mosher W. Lucia M. Eggleston pole vault D. Viele R. Anderson P. Williams W. Van Noy W. Saunders 440 yd. dash J. Elliot M. Edwards R. Pike M. Muller J. Orto leam shot hop-step-jump W. Ulrich T. Hoffman D. Bartlett R. Cummings T. Brennan R. Milligan high jump 1 mile T. Hoffman S. Baker R. Cummings F. Andrus 2 mile broad jump R. Milligan G. Lent D. Hull R. Milligan B. Lillibridge Cmss ffitumtru L to R A. Ovitt, Floyd Andrus, R. Milligan, R. Anderson, J. Elliot, S. Baker (Lamia S. Stedman j. Holland i carlumk J§ taff speaks� (Out In producing the 1965 Corinthian we have had in mind these primary objectives: to record the major events of the 1964-65 school year, to provide a brief history of our class, and to present an account of the early days of our education. Now that we have finished, we wish to express our appreciation to all those who have helped us. To Mr. Bartholomew, our advisor, for his untiring pa- tience: many thanks. To the seniors on our staff we wish success in their college years, and to the juniors luck on next year's yearbook. Though we lost them in the middle of our endeav- or, great emotions have been stirred by Bruce Smith and Jon Kelly. co-editors Janice Ogden Amy Lee Van Auken JOHN C. EHRLICH, A. I. A. Best Wishes From AUGIE’S BARBER SHOP AIRLAND MOTOR PARTS INC. Corinth, New York Phone 654-2281 Automotive and Industrial Jobbexs Much Success to the Class of '65 ED’S TYDOL Corinth Phone New York 654-9993 ARTHUR WHITE SON Fuel Lumber Building Material Corinth, New York, Phone 654-3841 Florsheim Shoes for Men PROLLER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Best of Luck DICK’S PASTRY SHOP 217 Main Street Corinth, New York Good Eating JIM THE FLORIST (Seattle World's Fair Floral Design Winner) 414 Palmer Avenue 148 Main St. Corinth, N. Y. Warrensburg 3hone 654-7844 Phone NA 3-9214 Best Wishes From ABE’S DINER 429 Palmer Avenue Corinth, N. Y. CORINTH DENSMORE FUNERAL HOME Phone 654-4485 IRVING H. DENSMORE, Proprietor ■4M05HEBHABpi� m COLLEGE IN YOUR FUTURE? Don't let finances stand between you and that coveted diploma. Ask about: THE MIDLAND TIME PLAN FOR EDUCATION Available only through: THE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK Corinth, New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KEHOES’S DRY CLEANERS Work Done on Premises Palmer Avenue Corinth, New York Phone 654-3181 MAIN MOTORS, INC. 98 Main Street Corinth, N. Y. Dodge Sales and Service McCulloch Chain Saws Phone 654-5161 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 F rom NICOL’S GROCERY 8 Hamilton Avenue Corinth, N. Y. Best Wishes F rom PETRO’S DRESS GIFT SHOP LENT’S IGA FOODLINER Double S H Stamps Wedne sday Congratulations to the Class of 1965 IT’S METERED s — N — II n. y • No Gas To Order • Pay Only For The Gas You Use • Make No Outlay Of Cash In Advance • Billed Monthly CORINTH METERED GAS SERVICE 417 Palmer Ave. Corinth, N. Y. 12822 Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 DR. JAMES SHERIN G. F. BLACKMER SON Wholesale Paper Products Janitorial Supplies Office Supplies and Equipment Best Wishes to Class of 1965 He is to be educated not be- cause he is to make shoes, nails, and pins, but because he is a man.---Channing KAY NEUBAUER 123 Main Street 28 Clinton Street Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Telephone 584-7020 Thanks for the chance to be a part of the 1965 edition of The Corinthian. It has been a real pleasure - and fun - GEORGE S. BOLSTER Phone 977 1 Phila Street, Saratoga AN INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY FOUNDATION PROGRAM -----Aid-To-Secondary -Education-- f j Nine schools serving Northern Division mill communities participate in the International Paper Company Foundation Educational Program. Over the past nine years, International Paper Company Foundation has invested more than $2, 700, 000 in a program of aid to public secondary education. Twenty-six northern and southern school systems are now participating. The following serve as guide lines for the program's operation: 1. In undertaking this program the foundation implies no criti- cism of existing school programs. No interference with local school authorities is intended or desired. The foundation has no program of its own to offer or any special point of view to express. 2. Geographical support is limited to the school systems serv- ing the company's mill communities. 3. The foundation's interest is focused on the schools in- structional program to projects having a mayor emphasis on secondary education. 4. No grants are made in reas already recognized as part of the normal tax-supported school program. 5. The program is to be flexible from community to commu- nity and from year to year. 6. A basic purpose of the program is to awaken community- EGGLESTON GAS APPLIANCE Bottled Gas - Tank Meter - Bulk Appliances Floor Coverings Corinth, N. Y. Phone 654-3211 Bank Building 226 Main Street Corinth, New York STANDARD FURNITURE STORE Buy here with confidence Main Street Corinth, New York Phone 654-6231 you can be justly proud as we are of your 1965 TAYLOR-MADE CORINTHIAN1 r 35 years SERVICE SCHENECTADY REGIONAL OFFICE L. G. Balfour Company Taylor Publishing Company P. O. Box 2509 Schenectady, New York 12309 Phone: EXpress 3-5374 or EXpress 3-8083 g QUALITY Best Wishes PAPER CITY PHARMACY RUSSELL’S PHARMACY don McCarthy Proprietor The Store of Personal Service GILL AND TOWERS 15 Palmer Avenue Telephone 654-3861 Corinth, New York Corinth, New York Compliments of the PENNYSAVER 217 Maple Street 654-4043 WARING’S FANNY FARMER AGENCY The Store With the Friendly Spirit Corinth, New York Phone 654-6771 STANDARD FURNITURE STORE Buy Here With Confidence Main Street Corinth, New York Phone 654-6231 Service Before You Can Say Jack Robinson GUY H. RALPH INSURANCE AGENCY 246 Main Street Corinth LANFEAR’S «I 35 years of business (and fun) with you school kids . Each year we had to miss some - by graduation. And it seems like your replacements have increased. So, ask your Moms and Dads to Remember when - shortages of food, candy and even bubble gum. Now we wish you well. Think of us kindly, please, as the years pass. Affectionately, fK Ruth TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made