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81 Graduated at Corinth; Principal Gets Citation Corinth — Eighty-one diplo-lfor best major in homemaking,

mas were awarded at the an-[Leslie Forman; Corinth Study oual commencement program i Club award for highest Regents at the Corinth Central School | grade in American History, Monday night, and a certificate of appreciation was presented Supervising Principal Ronald L. Folts for his services as a chief school administrator from the New York State School Boards Association.

Commencement prizes awards included; Bausch and Lomb Science Award for best Re­gents major in science (must include physics), Betty Lu In-graham; Daughters of America Citizenship Prize, high school, James R. Orto; junior high school boy, Stephen Cerknak; girl, Nancy Nelms; Music De­partment Arion Foundation Award, tie for outstanding music student, Priscilla Ann

Betty Lu Ingraham. Highest Scholarship EMBA award for attaining

highest scholarship in class, Betty Lu Ingraham; Catholic Daughters award for best Eng­lish average for four years, Betty Lu Ingraham and Sheila Doherty; Harriet Wildenberg Memorial Prize to South Cor­inth student with the highest grades, James Gilbert; Corinth Rotary Club prize to senior with highest Regents grade in World History, Betty Lu Ingra­ham.

School medals supplied by Jostens: English, Sheila Do­herty; mathematics, Betty Lu Ingraham; athlete, boy, James

Grey and Amy VanAukeh; Cor-jJ. Healy; girl, Sherill Fenton; inth Fire Department award I dramatics, Patrick Cromie;

BaUston Rotary Installs Dr. Osterwise as Chief Ballston Spa—Dr. George L.i Other officers installed were:

Osterwise, superintendent of i James Whelden as vicepresi-the BaUston Spa Central School Ident; William Baxter, treasur-District, was installed president !er; William Van Buren, secre-of the Ballston Spa Rotary Itary, and Samuel A. Carpinella Club, today succeeding Ber­nard Puckhaber.

Dr. Osterwise has been su­perintendent since Jan. 1, 1960, and was formerly county direct­or of secondary education at the Rockwell, Md. school sys­tem.

He is a graduate of Scottdale, Pa. High School, received his bachelors degree at Penn State where he majored in chemistry and physics and minored in

and Frank Cinella as directors. Willard T. Jones. Neil Hod-

soil and Emil H. Steiner, a com­mittee of past presidents, con­ducted the installation.

Puckhaber in the annual re­port listed a total of $1,765 do­nated to various projects.

Among the donations were: $750 to the American Field

Service exchange program; $250 to the Saratoga County

oratory, Sandra Scidmore; de­bate, cup, senior, Betty Lu In­graham; junior, Victoria Steel; medal, senior, Lawrence Bun zey; junior, Teresa Edwards; W. D. Maxim Memorial Award, Hudson River Mill Technical Association, presented by Ed­win Warden, president, James Elliott; Charles M. Abraham Award, business major, Linda Nicol; National Merit Scholar­ship Letter of Commendation, Betty Lu Ingraham and Don­ald E. Williams; Reader's Digest Association subscription, Betty Lu Ingraham.

New York State Regents Col lege Scholarship awards, Sheila Doherty, Betty Lu Ingraham, Diane L. Marcotte, Robert Le-Roy Moors, Paul A. Ploof, San­dra L. Scidmore, Donald E. Williams; alternates, James M. Elliott, Timothy D. Halliday, Christine A. Malivindi, Janice L. Ogden, James R. Orto, Terry L. Osborne, Walter K. Ulrich. Opportunities Cited Betty Lu Ingram in her vale­

dictory address, "The Cross­roads, Where Do We Go From Here?", stressed the many and varied opportunities and advan­tages offered to today's gradu­ates, making a choice difficult. Today's graduate, she said, faces the problem not "will I ever be given a chance to make something of my life?, but which opportunity shall I choose?" She pointed out that the Peace Corps, international service, medicine, research, nursing psychology, geology, meteorolgy and the thrilling ex­ploits into outer space present a perplexing and challenging highway to the graduate of to­day.

Christine Malivindi, saluta-torian, spoke on '"Character, the Pathway to Success." CORINTH Discharged Tuesday, Mrs

I * 1 THE SARATOGIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 7% t«6S—IT

SARATOGA SPRINGS. NSW T O W • . .

Old School's Last Class Biggest at S. Glens Falls South Glens Falls—The lar-juates included David Allard.

gest class of students was grad-! Patricia Cavanaugh, Marsha uated from South Glens Falls High School at Sunday's com

Condon, Florence Feingold, Cathy

Dove, Lois Greenwood,

mencement held on the lawn Merwin Harrington, Martha of the school. One hundred and Irish, Mary Lamphear, Richard

A QUEEN IS CROWNED—Dana Weitcott, king of the high school prom, crowns Linda Collins, queen of the Junior-Senior WHS Prom held Saturday night in the school gymnasium. Miss Collins, one of two salutatorians for the Class of 1965, is

surrounded by her court.

Legion Auxiliary Names State Parley Delegates

Boy Scout Council: $100 to the English. His master's degree in'Ballston Spa Welfare Associa-education, doctor's degree andition; $150 to the toys for needy administrative superintendent children project; $300 for books i Frecf FienT Lake'Luzerne' Wed of schools requirements were!for the public library; $95 t o j n e s d a y Roger Eggleston,'Sara-received at the University of I the Rotary Foundation, as well jtoga Springs; Mrs. Franklin Pittsburg. jas contributions for students to!Jenkins and ' Beecher McLar-

He has also served in schools attend Boys' State. High School cn> Corinth; Thursday, William at Scottsdsle, Dunbar and New,graduation award, a technicalJHoman and Kenneth Potter, Florence in Pennsylvania, and ' student in Malaysia project, the Corinth; Walter Thompson, at Gaitersburg, and Montgom-J4-H Club potato project and Hadley; Friday, Judy Hilder ery County in Maryland. |agricultural society awards. land Maurice Sodini, Corinth.

Ballston Spa — Mrs. James | $50 to the American Legion Capasso and Mrs. James Kuon corporation, and two medals have been chosen as delegates j were given for school awards, to represent the American Twenty-nine copies of the flag Legion Auxiliary Unit 234 at the state convention in Buffalo July 15, 16 and 17. Mrs. Robert Spence and Miss Mary Murphy have been name alternates.

Mrs. Mildred Connor, presi­dent, appointed Mrs. Capasso, Mrs. Thomas DiBlasio and Mrs. Fred Jenks a nominating com­mittee. Officers will be elected and installed at the Sept. 13 meeting. Mrs. Leonard Staul-ters will have charge of re­freshments.

Mrs. Harry Ruland, chairman of the poppy program, reported the sale of 1280 poppies and thanked those who assisted. The proceeds are used for rehabili tatiOn and child welfare. Medals The unit made a donation of

Schuylerville Restricts Water Use

forty-two seniors received di­plomas in ceremonies which marked not only the largest class in history of the school but the last class to graduate via Viles. from the "old school." Fourteen awards and eight

Linke, Linla Morwood, George Napolitano, Dennis O'Leary. Elizabeth Mae Riordan, Richard Spires .Gerald Varney and Syl-

"Pomp and Circumstance" was the traditional procession­al, which ushered the seniors to their seats. The area was dec­orated by the members of the junior class, and musical selec­tions were offered by the school orchestra and choir. Fol­lowing the exercises a reception was held for the graduates, their families and friends. Educator Honored

scholarships were distributed. The awards presented by Lyle H. Gray, principal of secondary education, included the follow­ing: Awards A certificate for Completion

of the Opportunity Class, Jim­my Vincent Alvarado; Ameri­can Legion Citizenship Award, certficate and medallion, George

Highlighting the awarding o f Napolitano and Mary Lanphear; diplomas and other citations ?ausc

Hh

ra n d LZmb^ ^ e n c .

was the presentation of a sp* \^kJf°J£ ^ ?h™J W. Winch Citizenship Award, cial award to Chester Ostrander,

supervising principal of the district, in recognition of ser­vices rendered and efforts to secure a greater future for the! „ people of the State of New;"°P i i n s 'T

F e n!m o; e ^rea Prize, Woody Loveland; Gansevoort Area Prize, Mary Jane Kerr; DAR Good Citizenship Certifi-

Barbara J. LaBarge; Senior Art Award, Donna Summerville.

South Glens Falls Rotary Club Prize for Homemaking, Betty

York." The presentation was made by George Frost, president of the Board of Education, who represented the governing body.!"16' f r o m

TJan

re ^ c C r c a Chapter,

Schuylerville-Mayor Warrenl The valedictory address w a s : ^ 3 " J" J ? 8 ™ 1 / a c u I t y E. Towns this morning issued,de^ered by George Frank, g * * X S f S ^ # ^ 2 5 an order restricting the use of ™<i William Lawrence gave the ^ F f f ? S J 2 ? L £ l S o C i a l

code have been distributed in j t h e village water to household j salutatory. Other honor grad- s t

schools, and one member taught \ necessities, effective imedately the flag code. ! necessities, effective immediate

It was reported eight Auxili- lv> ary members, two junior mem­bers and five Gold Star mothers took part in the Memorial Day parade and services.

Mrs. Canner announced the magazine sale will be conduct­ed in the village during the last part of August. Proceeds are used to buy hospital equip­ment in the county.

Banquet The annual banquet was held

at The Country Gentleman Res­taurant June, 16, with 29 mem-mers attending. Mrs. DiBlasio and Mrs. Loretta Plummer were co-chairmen of arrange­ments and decorations.

Pratt, Joy Harrington Win Schuylerville H.S. Prizes

The ban applies to those out­side the village who are sup­plied with the village water as well as residents of the village itself, the Mayor said.

The municipal water supply, which is piped across the Hud­son River from a spring-fed reservoir, is reported 36 inches below normal and according to Towns the restrictive order is necessitated at this time to avert a state of emergency, he charged said.

Householders are urged to cooperate by using water for their most urgent needs. Car washing lawn sprinkling and such uses will be banned until further notice.

Motorists Fined $135 Ballston Spa — Three motor

ists were fined a total of $135 before area justices Monday on the complaints of county dep­uty sheriffs.

Frederick P. Borst of 2988 St. Michael's Lane, Schenectady,

speeding, was

The Loi Johnson Memorial!in the Field of Schuylerville — B e n j a m i n Pratt, valedictorian of the 1965 graduating class at Schuyler­ville Central School, took nine prizes and Miss Joy Harring­ton, salutstorian, took five of the 41 awarded at graduation ceremonies Friday night in the auditorium of the school. ]High School Attendance Rec

The awards and recipients j o r ( j t Philip St. Clair, are as follows:

The Valedictorian Medal and

Agriculture, I Women's Auxiliary to the Medi-Prize—Awarded by the Class (Clinton Barber. cal Society of Saratoga County of 1958 for the Senior Girl The P.T.A. Prize—Awarded —$600— to Linda Josephine named by Her Class as Out- to the Senior Outstanding in Dickinson to assist her in her

the Field of Instrumental Music, George Middlebrook.

The Alumni Prize—Awarded

I

standing in Qualities of Loyal­ty;" Clean Livings and Friendli­ness, Joy Harrington.

Teachers' Association Award— Highest Four Years Average, Benjamin Pratt.

The Salutatorian Medal and Teachers' Association Award— Second Highest Four Years Average, Joy Harrington.

The Class of 1935—The Ray­mond Thomas Carey Jr. Me­morial Prize — To the Senior having the Highest Mark in the Regents Examination in Amer­ican History, Benjamin Pratt.

The Frank Knight Memorial Prize—Awarded to the Senior having the Highest Marks in Mathematics Regents, Benjamin Pratt

The Madoc Irish Memorial Prize—Awarded by the Schuy­ler Hose Company Exempt As tociation to the Senior having the Highest Regents Average in Foreign Languages, Benjamin Pratt.

The Knights of Columbus No. 1735 Award—Senior Girl hav­ing the Highest Marks in Re­gents Examinations, Joy Har­rington.

The Knights of Columbus No. 1735 Award—Senior Boy hav­ing the Highest Marks in Re­gents Examinations, Benjamin Pratt.

The Science Key — Senior having the Highest Marks in Science R e g e n t s , Benjamin Pratt.

The Latin II Prize—Awarded to the Sophomore having the Highest Mark in Latin II Re-

The Attendance Award—Best t o the Senior Outstanding in the Field of Choral Music, George Middlebrook.

Senior Service Club Prize— Awarded to the Freshman Making the Greatest Improve­ment in the Four C's, Noel Crandall.

The Town of S a r a t o g a Awards—Senior Boy and Girl having Earned the Most Points under the Student Council Point System, Ben Pratt and Mary Jane Murphy.

The Dan ford Foundation

Greenwich Savings & Loan Award—Awarded, to the Fresh­man who has demonstrated qualities of Scholarship, Lead­ership, Service and Character, Martha Gilmore.

The Daughters of the Amer­ican Revolution Certificate— Good Citizenship, Mary Hoey.

The Harvard Book Award— Junior Boy Outstanding in Scholarship and Charac ter , Daniel Murray.

The P.T.A. Prize — Awarded for the Highest Mark in Eng­lish IV. Benjamin Pratt.

The English Key —Awarded to the Senior having the High­est Average in High School English, Joy Harrington.

The New York State Methe-matics Association Award, Frank Brandon.

The Court Stella Maris, Cath­olic Daughters of America Award — Elementary Algebra and Mathematics 10th Year, Ruth Foster.

The Court Stella Maris, Cath­olic Daughters of America Award—Improvement in Mathe­matics 10th Year, Robert Cor-setti.

The Mathematics Key—Senior having the Highest Average in Mathematics, Benjamin Pratt.

The Old Saratoga Post No. 278 American Legion Award-Senior Making Greatest Im­provement in Social Studies, Charles Robinson.

The Bausch Lomb Medal-Awarded to the Senior having

studies at the Ellis Hospital School of Nursing.

The Katherine Mezera Mem-

A $300 Community Scholar­ship to a graduate entering the field of physical education at Springfieild College — Michael K. Sullivan.

A $200 Community Scholar­ship to a graduate entering the

orial Scholarship of $100 is also I field of nurse training at Ellis awarded to Linda Josephine!Hospital—Linda Josephine Dick-Dickinson, i inson.

The local Knights of Colum-j A $125 Community Scholar-bus Council No. 1735 award of ship to a graduate entering the $100 Scholarship to the mem­bers of the graduating class having the highest average who will pursue a four-year college program went to Benjamin Pratt.

Corinth Calendar

PTA Prize for Business Sub­jects, Cheryl Dashnaw; Ordway Trophy for Latin, Dennis O'Leary; Class of 1964 Mathe­matics Prize, Linda Morwood; National Merit Scholarship Cor­poration Letters of Commenda­tion, Florence Dove; Linda Mor­wood, George Frank, Lois Fein-gold and Joanne Viles. Scholarships Scholarship presenta t i o n s

made by Principal Ostrander were as follows: Glens Falls Ki-wanis Club, Carolyn Doyle; South Glens Falls Hi-Y, Bar­bara La Barge; Paul H. Howe Memorial, Christina Howe; High School PTA, Marsha Condon; South Glens Fallsl Faculty Asso­ciation in memory of Virginia

fined $100 by Morgan Blood-good, Town of Malta justice.

Theodore H. Hughes of 1324 Bradford St., Schenectady. charged with driving while i n - . , . . , . , . :

•™;„.,iofi „,,„ r.~oA *OK »~A i.:- Long, Christina Howe Georgia toxicated, was fined $25, and hisiXT ";„„ ,.•, •KKn„, T , „ licen* was suspended for • W 2 ^ v £ g 3 $ j £ Z &

tina Howe; Zonta Club Chris

THURSDAY, JULY 1 Corinth Grange public card

party 8 p.m. Thursday at the Grange Hall.

SATURDAY, JULY 3 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aldrich

will hold open house from 1

Book Awards-Senior Boy and|g lve" l n memo.ry °* **» J ° h n -Girl in Recognition of Qualities I son Valedictorian of the Class of Leadership, Mary Hoey, Iof 1 9 5 8 *n d t n outstanding stud-Daniel Martinovich. j e n t i n character and scholarship

Seven gradutes received New i s *war<*ed to a graduate en

Education at Albany — Cynthia Anne Patnaude.

A $125 Community Scholar­ship to a graduate entering the

The Community Scholarship) fashion merchandising field at i . A J T " a s . f o l l o w s : ithe Fashion Institute of Tech-A $400 Memorial Scholarship nology in New York City—Beth

teacher training program at the!to 5 D m - s* turd>y a t t h e i r

State University College of i camP or» t n e Sacandaga Reser­voir in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary.

Elaine Arnold. Awarded by the Hudson Pulp and Paper Com­pany, Thomson, NY.

A $100 Community Scholar­ship to a graduate entering the field of secretarial practice at Cobleskill Agricultural and Technical Institute — Karen Ann Clark.

A $100 Community Scholar-Uber"a*r Arts, J L*™™. * loyal friend tohisj *hiP to * frad^e entering the

church, to Schuylerville Central Frankl»n Institute of Arts and

York State Scholarships includ­ing Frank B Brandon, III, who plans to enter Syracuse Uni­versity in the field of communi­cations; Rebecca L. Conlee,

tering the State University Col­lege of Education at Pittsburgh to prepare for a teaching career —Cathleen Gertrude Hall.

A $100 Memorial Scholarship Bates Callege, liberal arts; Joy!is awarded in memory of Milton

Mrs. Huber's

Funeral Conducted Ballston Spa—Funeral serv­

ice for Mrs. Ivis M. Chard Hu-ber, 400 Milton Ave., who died Thursday at her home, was con­ducted 10:30 a.m. Monday at the residence, and 11 a.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, the Rev. Donald A. Walk, D.D., rector, officiating. Burial was

of Clifton Park justice. Marcel Lavellee of Brooklyn

charged with operating a vehicle with unsafe tires, was fined $10 by Loran Carp, Town of Malta justice.

Funeral Held

For Miss Cooksley Ballston Spa—Funeral serv­

ice for Miss Emily Cooksley, 29 Ralph St., who died Wed­nesday in the Benedict Memo­rial Hospital, was conducted 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wheeler Funeral Home, the Rev. Frank Clayton, Baptist Church pastor, officiating. Burial was in the Ballston Spa Cemetery.

Bearers were: John Thomas, Edward De Temple, James Whelden, George Lloyd, James Gentiluomo and Walter Heff-ner.

tina Howe.

Man Pleads Guilty Ballston Spa — Gary DiPas-

quale, 22, of R.D. 2, Sunset Ave., Ballston Spa, charged with petit larceny, entered a plea of guilty Monday in village police court.

Di Pasquale was charged with stealing a bumper jack from the Kenyon Esso Station on Double-day Ave. late Sunday. Village Police Justice John Aufiero de ferred sentencing until July 6 at 7:30 p.m.

The village police department investigated.

in the Ballston Spa Cemetery. Bearers were: Edmund

Jenks, George Phillips, Robert Ball, Jesse Clyne, Herbert Mit­chell and John Bonds.

NORGE Gas or Electric Ranges

TIME PAYMENTS

STREIFERT'S If Front St. 885 555B

genu, Frederick Mitchell. The Mrs. Elizabeth M. Healy

Memorial Award—Awarded to the Seventh Grade Student hav­ing the Highest Final Average, Randy Williams.

The Henry R. Mezera Jr. Me­morial Prize—Awarded by the General Philip Schuyler Post No. 7699 for the Highest Aver- -age in Eighth Grade Final Ex­aminations, Arthur Armer.'

The Scholarship Key—Award­ed to the Eighth Grade Student having the Highest Average in Required Subjects, Theresa De-Foe.

The Star of Hudson Chapter, Order of Eastern Star Awards —Highest Average in Required Freshman Subjects, Martha Gilmore and Brenda DeFoe.

The Knights of Columbus No. 1735 Award — Sophomore hav­ing Highest Average in Re> luired Subjects, Nancy Mallory.

The Knights of Columbus No. 1735 Award — Junior having he Highest Average in Re­hired Subjects, Sally Gilmore.

The Ernest J. Coffinger Jr. tentorial Prise — Awarded by he Class of 1948 for the Senior loy named by His Clsss ss Oiit-taoding in Qualities of Loyalty, 'lean Living and Friendliness, iichael Sullivan.

the Highest Average in High School Sciences, Joy Harring­ton.

Ondawa Local No. 626 Award —Senior Commercial Student having Highest Mark in Type­writing and Shorthand, Carney Kopa.

Ondawa Local No. 626 Award Commercial Student

having Highest Mark in Book­keeping and Business Arithme­tic, Karen Clark and Carney Kopa.

The National Bank of Schuy­lerville Commercial Awards, to Two Seniors showing Excel­lence in Commercial Subjects, Thelma Arsenault and Ilene Weils.

The Old Saratoga Post No. 278 American Legion Award— Student Showing Outstanding Performance in Industrial Arts, Clinton Barber.

The Sheldon Larmon Memo­rial Prise—Awarded by Hannah Larmon to the Senior Boy hav­ing the Highest Average in In* dustrial Arts, Thomas Barber.

The Catherine S c h u y l e r Home Bureau Unit—Awarded to the Senior having the High­est Average in Vocational

Keuka College; Alan Kirkpat-rick, Hudson Valley Technical Institute; Benjamin R. Pratt, Bowdoin College School of Lib­eral Arts; Norman L. Proller, liberal arts, University of Rochester; Lynnwood Thomas, New York State School of Agri­culture at Cornell University.

Those who received scholar­ships awarded by schools, col­leges and institutes where graduates have been accepted are: Mary Alyce Boivin, Pratt Institute, Deans Scholarship of $400. Miss Boivin will study Commercial Art; Frank B. Bran don III, awarded a Minister* ial Dependent Scholarship at Syracuse Uunversity; Linda J. Dickinson, the Ellis Hospital School of Nursing award of $100.

Also Eileen G. Flanders, Har per Beauty School, the Martha Matilda Harper Memorial Scholarship of $100; Joy L. Har­rington, Keuka College sward of $250; Benjamin Pratt, Bow-doin College, one of its two Al­fred P. Sloan Scholarships of $200; Lynnwood H. Thomas, Cornell University award of $250; Jo Ann Whaley. Colanna Beauty School award of $600 as a Beauty Culture Scholarship; Angels M. Young, a $100 Beauty Culture Scholarship at Troy Beauty School.

The National Bank of Schuy­lerville awards two $25 Scholar­ships for graduates pursuing a program in the field of Com­merce:

Karen Ann Clark will will in­ter the secretarial program st Cobleskill Agriculture and Technical Institute.

Carney June Kept who will enter the State University Col­lege of Education st Albany to

i become a commercial teacher.

School and to the community at large, is awarded to a gradu­ate planning to pursue a career in the field of Vocational Edu­cation and is awarded to a grad­uate entering De Vry Institute School of Electronics — Law­rence Clinton Du Frain.

A Community Scholarship of $400 to a graduate entering the Cortland State University Col­lege of Education for a career in teaching—Jane Eileen Nor­ton.

Science in Philadelphia—George Truman Middlebrook II.

There were two members of the class who received two Sara­toga County Home Demonstra­tion $100 Scholarship Alter­nates: Beth E. Arnold, who will enter the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City to study fashion merchandising and Mona J. Burch who will en­ter Cobleskill Agricultural and Technical Institute to specialize in Food Administration.

Homemaking, Mona Burch. Agriculture Medal—Awarded! The Mildred Bell Duby Nurs-

to the Senior Boy Outstandingiing Scholarship swarded by the

Newspaper Carriers WANTED FOR

Ballston Spa, N.Y. TO DELIVER

The Saratogian WRITE or CALL

The Saratogian CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

MONT ST. BALLSTON SPA, N.Y.

CARRIERS MUST BE

12 YEARS OF AGE or OLDER

will be paid on all

Savings Accounts (Balance of SIS or More)

COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY JUNE 1ST AND DEC. 1ST

tONUS: Deposits made en or before the 10th of each month will earn interest from the first day of that month. On all other deposits inter­est will be computed from the first day of tha following month.

mm COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE BALLSTON SPA AM BURNT MILLS, W W YORK

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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