Corinth High School - Corinthian Yearbook (Corinth, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1947 volume:

Dedicatio The Junior Class has taken great pleasure in the editing of this year book. It is dedi- cated to the Senior Class of 1947 and its ad- visor, Miss Armstrong, with the fervent hope that in the passing of the years, as our tru- ant fancies wander back to old friends, old activities, and their associative memories, it will provide a link in happy recollection be- tween the past, which is today and the future which we cannot anticipate. % MISS G. ARMSTRONG SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR % % FACULTY William D. Banks Annette D. Bartlett Thomas Crawley Gladys Armstrong Anna Mae Palmer Marion L. Pendleton Charlotte Brown Robert Montgomery Mollie Lindsay Howard Vronian Frances Goheen John Gillet Katherine Mead Rita Donavan Hazel Gilmore Beatrice Rozelle Marjorie Severance Marie Ludlam J. Marie Donovan Helen Costello Alice Bailey Hannah Carney Ethel Grey Marian Thomas Bessie McKnight Verna Walker Lulu Post Margaret Hickey Anna Cohan Blanche Davidson Edith M. Johnson Grace Burns Katherine Bunzey Ruth Williams Thomas Palmatier Ronald Folts BOAR 0. Baker Beyer Edward Connolly Harold Grey William Burnham Leo Remillard Maxwell Parmenter Frank Woodcock Maurice T. Jones Victor Clayton George Eaton George Doherty i� rm nd Perrotte Principal and Clerk Music Boys Physical Education Social Studies and Latin School Nurse Social Studies and English Mathematics Shop-Drawing and 7th Mathematics French and Commercial Science Homemaking Science and Mathematics 7 and 8 Librarian Junior High School English Junior High School Social Studies Art Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fourth Grade Third Grade First Grade Main Street School First Grade Main Street School Second Grade Main Street School Second Grade Main Street School First Grade Palmer Avenue School Second Grade Palmer Avenue School Third Grade Palmer Avenue School Fourth Grade Palmer Avenue School Girls Physical Education Third Grade Old Building Fourth Grade Old Building Grade Music English 11 and 12 Social Studies 11 and 12 OF EDUCATION JANITORS Palmer Avenue School High School Building High School Building High School Building Main Street School Harley B. Andrew, Treasurer Marguerite W. White, Collector and Secretary % •f- W ,v . V - J ' : '-i • .'V . - «' I v-i, L m v . i ,d ■ I: | -• L,v , «i s - . . ■ YEARBOOK STAFF 4 editor in Chief Assistant Editor Literary Editor ssistant Literary Editor Loys Sports Girls Sports typists Publicity Photography Joan Ann Rivette Patricia O’Leary Joan Rogers Myrtle Ralph Marvin Gould William Conolly Shirley Woodcock Marlene Richardson Joyce Fowler Beverly Knowlton Patricia VanDe burg Harold Chapman ¥ t ° ' - ' � I %% W • V, % HISTORY OF CORINTH HIGH SCHOOL Before 1891 there were two schools in the Village of Corinth One was conducted in the building now used as village hall on Main Street, and the other. The Palmer School, was located on the site of the pres- ent school building on Palmer Avenue, Each school was maintained sep- arately and business was conducted by a trustee. In 1890 the two districts were united and plans were executed for the erection of a new building. At that time William Harris was en- gaged as principal and continued his work until June, 1992. During his administration the new building was completed, occupied, and stands to this day, an old landmark on the eminence overlooking Palmer Avenue and the Hudson Valley. Mr. Franklin was principal of the school from September, 1892 until the end of school in June, 1893, and six assist- ant teachers were employed. In September 1893 the school was opened with A. M. Hollister, and six assistant teachers employed At the opening of the school there was one pupil with a preliminary certificate. During 1394, the school was advanced by the Regents to the grade of a Senior High School and in September 1894, the teachers training class was organ- ized. The following June 1895, a class of five pupils was graduated. In the class of 1900 twenty-three pupils were graduated,of these, eight continued their studies in advanced institutions of education. Four of them became eminent physicians. One became a prominent educa- tor whose name Is in Who1s Who in America. For many years he was head of the Modern Language Department in the New York City School system Fifteen of this class became teachers. Mr. Hollister continued as principal until February, 1915. Dur- ing his administration 302 pupils were graduated from the high school, 229 of whom became teachers. Eighty-nine continued study in higher Institutions of learning, five became doctors, three became dentists, five became lawyers,six Catholic priests and one a Methodist minister And so the decades have slipped by. This school situated high on the heights overlooking the Hudson, The Adirondack Mountains, and the scenes of history and commerce v hich have passed back and forth through the valley. Today, Corinth High School and Junior High is as you see it in the picture on the preceding page, offering widely va- ried curricula In accademic studies, music, manual arts, and physical education. v % % Saying—Darn it. Saying--I haven’t GAC; Tickets for got it done (Lat- Jr and Sr Plays. Ini. Honor Soci- ety Vice Presi- dent, of Jr Sr Class; Properties for Jr Play. Attalle Baker Saying--You ain’t kiddin. Band; Or- chestra; Chorus; Lib Club; GAC; Jr Sr Play; March- ing Band; Music Festival,Soloist; All State Chorus; Debating Society; Senior Yearbook; Goldust Twin. saying-- Da Arch- ie,you characteri Cheerleading;GAC; Girls’ Basketball team;Junior Play; Library Club;Com- mittee for Winter Carnival. Leo Duguay Gripe” Betty Berg Bett Anita Edwards Toot Saying--Gee Whiz I Chorus; Debating SocietyjGAC; Tic- kets for Basket- ball Games; Sec. of Jr Class; Hon- or Society,Secre- tary; Editor of Senior Yearbook; Properties for Jr Sr Plays. Jean Elder Saying--Oh gosh I! Orche stra;Chorus; GAC; Jr Flay; Mu- sic Festival. Saying-- Kuffin a Puffin (5 min. late). Eand; Cho- rus; GAC; Basket- ball team; Honor Society; Jr Year- book, Asst. Edi- tor; Music Festi- val . Blaine Cooley ne Goodwin Carrot % Wanda Grahome Chip James Hesser Jimmy” Marilyn Ives Itchy Saying--Eeats me. Band; Chorus; Li- brary Club;Cheer- leading; GAC; Jr Play; Tickets for Senior PlayjYear- book;Literary Ed- itor of Jr Year- book; Music Fes- tival; baton;Mar- ching £and; Drum Majorette. Debating Society; Editor- in-chief, Jr Yearbook; Sr Play; Stage Mana- ger for Jr Play. Saying--For cryin out loud Band; Orche s tra;Chorus; Debating Society; GAC; Honor Soci- ety; Treas., Jr Class; Marching Band; Jr and Sr Plays; Sr Year- book; Music Fes- tival;Flute solo; Goldust Twin. Saying —Geepers. GAC; Vice Presi- Sold coke; Stage Manager and Prop- erties for Jr and Sr Plays;Band;Or- chestra; Soccer; All State Choir; Commercial Advi- sor of Yearbook. Saying —I'm in a hurry if you're going down town. GAC; Prompter for Jr Play; Tickets for Sty flay. Saying— I’d love to be in Rutland. Band; Chorus; Jr Sr Play. Saying—Dali GAC; Queen of Winter Carnival; Basket- ball team; Sold tickets at games; Chorus; Jr Sr Play Properties; Music Festival;Sr yearbook. Franklin Jenkins Fat Shirley Knowlton Slugger Earl La More Lee dent. Homemaking Club; Tickets for Jr and Sr Plays; Girls' Basketball team. largaret Jankovic Stretch Jacqueline Michaud Jackie % Lois Moylan Saying-Howdy Bub. Band; Chorus; Li- brary Club, Pres- dent; Cheerlead- ing; GAC; Girls' sketball team. Chairman of Acti- ities of Senior Class; Homemaking Club; Sr Play;Mu- sic Festival; Jr Yearbook; Baton. Saying--That' s OK Lady! Treasurer, Sr lass; GAC;Or- chestra; Chorus; Cheerleading;Jr Sr Plays; Band; Marching Eand;Mu- sic Festival;Time keeper for Girls' Basketball team. Mary Jane Murphy cMyi) Murph Saying--Da! and; Chorus;Jr Varsity Easketball Rights for Jr Sr Plays Soccer; baseball; Marching Band; Jr Yearbook; Winter Carnival Commit- tee . Saying— Too much work. Honor Soci- ety; SoccerReba- ting Society;Jr Sr Plays; Gradu- ated in January; Now in U S Navy. Gerald Robinson 11 FI at Top Kenneth Prescot Charlie Saying-- Oh nuts! Orche s tra;Chorus; GAC; Tickets for Jr Sr Plays;All State Orchestra; Homemaking Club; Music Festival. President of Jr Sr Class;Sr Play; Business Manager of Yearbook; Man- ager of baseball, soccer, and bas- ketball . LeRoy Sims Duke % Saying--My achin' teeth. Orchestra; Chorus; GAC; Tick ets for Jr Sr Plays; Homemaking Club. Myrtle Sitts Myrt Saying — It's my privilege ! Cheer- leading; GAC; Jr Play; Make-up for Sr Play; Chorus; Orchestra;Library Club; Music Fes- tival;Girls' Bas- ketball team.( auline Straight Snook Saying — Golly!I GAC; Prompter for Jr Sr Plays; Homemaking Club-- Chairman of Acti- vities . Catherine 'Wheaton Dimples Saying--iIoly Cowl Homemaking Club, Treasurer;Jr Sr Plays, Prompter; GAC . fo Laura Wheaton June • J 11 M leresa Sullivan Tess Saying—Gee Whiz! Geepers ! Jr Sr Play; GAC;Chorus; Girls' Easketball team; Homemaking Club;Secretary;Sr Class, Secretary; Jr Class, Chair- man of Activities; Cheerleading. 11 (T:, Saying — I can't wait until Sept- ember! GAC;Girls' Basketball team. Joyce Woodard Saying-Howdy Bub I Sr Play; Marching Band;Band;Chorus; Orchestra;Soccer; Baseball; Varsity Basketball. Saying—My Lord 11 Orchestra;GAC Re- bating Society;3r Play, Usher; Copy Editor, Jr Year- book; Basketball. S aart Thomas Stu Phyllis Woodcock Phil % Saying—Boy I Sold coke; Sr Play;Or- chestra; Chorus; Band; Stage Mana- ger of Jr Play; Baseball. Sold coke; Camera enthusiast; Busi- ness Manager of Yearbook. Jurian Van Wie Jerry % CLASS PROPHECY Betty Berg Attalie Baker Elaine Cooley Leo Duguay Anita Edwards Gerald Robinson Caroline Goodwin Wanda Grahame James Hesser We now see Betty, sitting in front of the fireplace watching little Jimmie play as she waits for Jim, Sr. to bring home that truck load of wood to keep the fire burning. Attalie is now employed as a private secretary in a large business concern. Latest reports show that she is doing very well. Elaine is now teaching the art of music to her pupils in the ’’Cooley Institute of Music,” an exclusive pri- vate school. She has gone far in her life to become a famous musician. We hear Leo is slowly making his millions that he dreamed about, the only trouble is that Leo has to work for them. Anita is now an efficient secretary, but always pre- fers to be home with Ira and their little typists. Gerry is now admiral of the fleet, and battle ship, '•‘The Saratoga.” has his own Jim is out of college and now Caroline has accepted the position as housewife and is doing very well. Wanda is now married to Ted, you know the one she al- ways used to talk about and they still play the role of Romeo and Juliet. As a junior and a senior we saw Jim arguing with Mr. Vroman over his scientific knowledge. Now we see Jim in a lab of his own arguing with his assistant Dr. Einstein. Marilyn has graduated from college and is married to a very prominent man whom we all used to hear her talk about. She has opened up a library so that her students can look up the Mason-Dixon Line. Bob has his own gas station on the corner of Main Street and sells gas to only the fair sex who drive those new type cars. We see Shirley as a graduate nurse and also the owner of Grey's Variety Store. For two professions she is certainly doing fine. Since Jackie left high school she has put her time to good use. She has graduated from college and now she spends her time teaching students how to ski in Nor- way. Walt has opened up his own gas station and ne is a very good mechanic that really knows his business. J'' .V' % We hear Lois is running a beauty salon on Palmer Avenue, just two doors up from the drug store. Rates are reasonable, only one BUCK for admission. We lost track of Murph but we know wherever she may be that the sun is shining brightly while the IRISH rule the community. Spence has opened up a new grocery store and hopes to run competition with the Grand Union. Catherine Wheaton We see Cathy driving a special bus down West Mountain so that the children won't have to walk to school Queer, that all those children call her MOMMY Laura is now a graduate nurse and employed in the Albany City Hospital as head nurse in the surgical ward. Joyce has settled down for the position as housewife and now tells her kiddles all the trouble she used to have in English when she gave her oral topics. We see Phyllis busily engaged in her missionary work. She has been sent to Africa, the country she used to tell Mr. Palmatier was the most interesting to her. Eugene and Rallston did a fine job for the seniors running their coke business, and now they have a business of their own on the Lincoln Highway. It is really paying off. It seems as though Liz wanted to be a nurse also, and she went In for training. During recent years her life has been devoted to teaching little ones in the kindergarten on Main Street. Snook has married her one and only and now is a busy wife with 10 responsibilities to look after. Her slogan is, woman's work is never done.” We see Tessie has graduated as a registered nurse and remember that intern she used to write home about? Well he belongs to her now. Kenny has finally made his million In his theater. This theater has very good movies. One show they put on recently was called, Stardust.” Fat has gone lur with Norm's Band. You can see them playing at the most famous nitespots in New York. He is a quiet lad who spends his spare time playing cards at his former history teacher's house. Re- freshments are always served and usually it is Straw- berry Shortcake. Margaret Jankovic Margaret has a position In Washington as an inter- preter and also does a part time job as secretary to the vice president. ft A % Myrtle Sitts Owns and operates the local feed store and can she sling those 100 pound sacks of grain around. She has three little helpers so the work isn t as hard as it was when she first started in. Stuart Thomas Stu now has his own garden seat built exclusively for his one and only. (a baker s do en) Earl La More He lives in Rutland with a girl he used to write love letters to in that 6th period typing class. Oh, of course, they are married. Jean Elder We see Jean has done well running her school of charm and she is teaching girls all about neatness and man- ners . LeRoy Sims Years have gone by and we still find Duke as the only bachelor in New York State. He claims that it is cheaper that way. Jurian Van Wie He has been offered a position as head chemist in a research laboratory, and he has accepted. More power to him. He will probably go a long way down the road of fame. We must not forget our teachers, the ones who struggled through these four years of turmoil and trouble. Miss Armstrong, the class advisor, is still the best Latin teacher on the premises and she has the exclusive right to always be Just that. We hope that in future years that she will get all the help she needs from the senior classes she advises from now on. % JUNIORS First Row, Robert Winslow, John Arlin, Paul Granger, Joan Clothier, Elaine Goodnoe, Joan Ann Rivette, Second Row, Joyce Fowler, Lois Carpenter, Olga Jankovic, Myrtle Ralph, Julia Huse, Ella Thew, Beverly Knowlton, Patricia Van Benburg, Dorothy Bailey, Third Row, Betty LaBombard, Shirley Woodcock, Marlene Richardson, Eleanor Levine, Joan Rogers, Shirley Cady, Bianca Chandler, Patricia O'Leary, Elraa Green, Fourth Row, Walter Folts, Robert Hathway, Marvin Gould, William Conolly, Donald Moses, Keith Mosher, Ralph Monte lo, Harold Chapman and James Mandigo. SOPHOMORES First Row, Alfred Rabida, John Smith, Lester White, Mary Eno, Jane Plumber, Second Row, Ronald LeClair, Richard Centerbar, Thomas Senecal, Ronald Straight, Denise Eno, Joyce Jiguere, Betty Snow, Third Row,Joseph Monahan, Robert Eggleston, Edward Conway, BarbaraRhodes, Jane Eggleston, Betty Boyle, Doris Frechette, Marjorie Pattist, Fourth Row, Harold Towers, Donald Niles, Guy Earls, Richard Bartlett, Theresa Prestera, Roberta Good- noe, Betty Ma -am, Betty Coles, FifthRow, LeRoy Rhodes, James Tracy, James Ripley, Harry Miner, Barbara Seeber, Joyce Washburn, Carolyn Dunn, Kathleen Esmond, Elizabeth Baker and Patricia Walsh. % ’f 'fi' ' (rishiheiv % FRESHMEN First Row, Robert Patrenets, Donald Ovitt, Calvin Ehitler, Richard Seigel, John Loeffler, Eleanor Wells, Joan enton, Donald Towers, June LaPier, Second Row , Chester Wheaton, Robert Buttles, John Murphy, Valerie Mills, Joan Baldwin, Lynn Hoffman, Loretta Benware, Evelyn Washburn, Ruth Lewis, Third Row, James Richards, Marie Towers, Elizabith Woodcock, Vera White, Anna Mae Butler, Elizabeth Denton, Ann McKelligot, Azelda Hedger, Sandra Clayton, Janet Barrass, Joan -arlin. Fourth now, Ansel McKnight, Carl Chandler, Meredith Eggleston, Roger Ide, Richard Calvin, Robert Snyder, Fred Millis, Back Row, Eugene Coulman, Emile Willet, Douglas Champagne, Lewis Pixley, William Champagne, Raymond Robinson, David Barrows, Vincent Venables, Richard Hesser, Edward Van Wie and Gerald Swanson. HONOR SOCIETY Seated, Caroline Goodwin, Jean Elder, Betty Berg. Denise Eno, Harold Chapman, Standing, Eleanor Levine, Marilyn Ives, Patricia O'Leary, Miss Charlotte Brown, Leo Duguay, Betty Maxam and Bianca Chandler. % % BAND Janice Williams, Lorraine Goodnoe, Rita Girard, Carolyn Dunn, Theres?. Prestera, Robert Winslow, Robert Pathway, John Arlin, Ralph Montello, Doris Prechet e, Ralston Woodcock, John Smith, Harold Roberts, Earl La- More, Paul Granger, KennethProrcott , Franklin Jenkins, Harold Chapman, Marilyn Ivsk, M«.ry Jane Murphy, Betty Ls . Bombard,' Shirley Woodcock, Barbara Rhodes, Denise Eno, Bianca Chandler, Robert Calvin, Joyce Washburn, James Mandigo, Lois Moylan, Wanda Grahame, Jo n Fenton, and Mrs. Luke Bartlett. ORCHESTRA Seated in front (left to right) are :Lois Carpenter, Ann McR-elligot, Ic ard Ralph, Robert Higgins, David Cham- payne, Charlene Swears, Marilyn Benton, Betty Sitts, Second Row, Franklin Jenkins, Mrs. Lube Bartlett, Blaine Goodnoe, Joan Clothier, Shirley Cady, Marlene Richardson, Paul'ne Straight, Bianca Chandler, Eleanor Levine, Mary Jane Murphy, Blaine Cooley, Roberta Goodnoe, Carolyn Jenks, Myrtle Sit s, Vera White, Barbara Smith, Margaret VanRanken, Third Row, Shirley Bitts, Shirley Woodcock, Lorraine Goodnoe, Carolyn Dunn, Marilyn Ives, Elizabeth Odgen, Betty Boyle, Harold Chapman, Denise a-no, Betty Dayton, Phylls Woodcock, Sandra Clayton, M rtin Meyer, Marjorie iattist. Back Row, Ralston Woodcock, John Murphy and LeRoy Rhodes. % CHOIR Front Row, Bianca Chandl r, ReJean LaRocque, Lois Carpenter, Wanda Grahame, Betty LaEomLard, John Murphy, Lester White, Ralst n Woodcock, Mary Jane Murphy, Theresa Sullivan, Elisabeth Odgen, ?«yrtle Sitts, Roberta Goodnoe, Mrs, Luke Bartlett, Second Row, Sandra Clayton, Joan Rogers, Joan Fenton, Ann McKelligot, Betty Coles, Dorothy Bailey, LeRoy Rhodes, Roger Clayton, Harold Chapman, Lois Moylan, Patricia O'Leary, Vera White, Patricia Van Denburg, Third Row, Elaine Cooley, Caro- line Goodwin, Marlene Richardson, Joyce Fowler, Marjorie Pattist, Valeria Mills, Ruth Lewis, Elaine Goodnoe, Ken- neth Prescott, Franilin Jenkins, Ralph Montello, Jacq- ueline Michaud, Jean Elder, Marilyn Ives, Azelda Hedger, Doris Frechette. % BASKETBALL Front Row, Donald Moses, Hank Clothier, Stuart Thomas(captain), Jean Brosreau, Second Row, Coach Thomas Crawley, Robert Hathway (manager), Edward Conway, Gerald Milligan, William Conolly and LeRoy Sims(manager). SOCCER Row 1, Y.inton Richards, Donald Ovitt, Bill Conolly, Ronald Straight, Edwin Flewelling, Stuart Thomas, Donald Moses, Gerald Milligan, Paul Clothier, J. T. Murphy. Row 2, Marvin Gould, Keith Mosher, Charles Prescott, Robert Eggleston, Ralph Montello, Tom Senecal, Gary W'inslow, Walter Millis. Row 3, Y alter Folts, Paul Granger, James Ripley, John Montgomery, Cca ch Thomas Crawley, John Arlin and David Woodcock. % VARSITY BASKETEALL Corinth 26 Draper Corinth 20 Schuylerville 22 Corinth 31 St. Peters 26 Corinth 50 South High 31 Corinth 31 Ballston 19 Corinth 20 Burnt Hills 36 Corinth 45 Greenwich 26 Corinth 31 Stillwater 24 Corinth 33 Warrensburg 35 Corinth 32 St. Peters 36 Corinth 28 Schuylerville 31 Corinth 29 South High 24 Corinth 30 Burnt Hills 28 Corinth 20 Ballston 30 Corinth 27 Warrensburg 26 Corinth 42 Greenwich 21 Corinth 38 Draper 39 Corinth 32 Stillwater 40 406 355 The Corinth Varsity started this year with three members of last year’s varsity. One of these members was StuM Thomas, who captained this year’s team. Tom Senecal is another one of the vet- erans who came back. Tom was ruled ineligible after the first game. Last but not least there was Hank Clothier. To complete the varsity there were Buck Brosseau, from the 44-45 varsity, Albie Moses, Doc Conolly, Ed Flewelling and Buz Conway. Flewie went into the Marines after January. The team worked hard to get into condition and took its first game from the Class B Draper School. We started the league season the following Friday by losing a heart-breaker on the Schuylerville court to a team which eventually won the league. The season pro- gressed with Corinth gaining increasing renown in local circles. This season, although a winner of the league was not produced, the fans will remember Corinth for their great team-work and fighting spirit. % Vi Basketball Junior Varsity Scores Corinth 28 Draper 27 Corinth 21 Schuylerville 17 Corinth 21 St. Peters 13 Corinth 41 South High 18 Corinth 30 Ballston 17 Corinth 27 Burnt Hills 37 Corinth 28 Greenwich 11 Corinth 25 Stillwater 18 Corinth 21 Warrenaburg 19 Corinth 32 St. Peters 34 Corinth 25 Schuylerville 23 Corinth 31 South High 39 Corinth 23 Burnt Hills 26 Corinth 21 Ballston 44 Corinth 10 Warrenaburg 30 Corinth 33 Greenwich 20 Corinth 18 Draper 52 Corinth 20 455 Stillwater 38 483 The Corinth Junior Varsity had a fair season in basketball this year, winning ten games while dropping eight. The squad, composed of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors, played very good ball at the be- ginning of the season, but fell badly during the second half. The leading scorers of this year's team were ,,Flaps,, Milligan, who led with 101 points, Clayton, the team's center, who had 72 points, Gary Winslow with 64, Paul Granger with 62 points, and Marvin Gould with a total of 58 points. % A’ ) o.c V K I rr jh V SOCCER Corinth 5 Schuylerville 0 Corinth 8 South High 1 Corinth 2 Burnt Hills 0 Corinth 2 Luzerne 0 Corinth 3 Schuylerville 0 Corinth 6 South High 0 Corinth 1 Burnt Hills 1 Corinth 4 Luzerne 0 Corinth 7 Hartford 0 Corinth 5 Hartford 0 Corinth 2 Draper 0 SECTIONAL PLAYOFFS Corinth 1 Heatly 0 Corinth 2 Mayfield 4 The Corinth soccer team played thirteen games winning 11, tying one and losing one. The team won seven and tied one to win the Sara- toga County Section II Playoffs winning the first round playoff one to nothing against Heatly. In the second playoff we were turned back by a strong eleven Mayfield team which later loot to Middieburg one to nothing.This year the championship squad consisted of a very fine eleven. The starting line-up, captained by Stub Thomas, a brilliant half-back, was com- posed of Flewelling, Straight, Conolly, Clothier, Milligan, Prescott, Moses, Montgomery, Clayton and Thomas Senacal played gallantly In the goal. % Girls Athletics for the Year 1946-1947 The fall extra class activities were restricted this year to regular class work, and field hockey. The sophomore class was out there slinging those mean old hockey sticks and showing those upper classmen that courage and good strong shins are the pre-requisites of a good field hockey player. Yes, sirl those young people beat off all competition by first defeating the freshmen 3-1 and tying the juniors, by a 2-1 score. The team’s players for the winning sophomores were: Joyce V ashburn, Denise Eno, Jane Eggleston, Marjorie Pattist, Patty Walsh, Barbara Seeber, Rhea Straight, Paula Morrisey, Doris Frechette, Betty Boyle and Caroline Dunn. Wait until next yearl As for our basketball season, all we can say is that, regardless of who played on any team, the sophomores won again. Seems like there is no way to stop those kids” once they get going, but, in volley ball we find the Senior team coming into their own, by successfully eliminating Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. The girls representing the Senior class were: Eetty Berg, Jackie Michaud, Marilyn Ives, Pauline Straight, Anita Edwards, Caroline Goodwin, Mary Jane Murphy, Joyce Woodard, Phyllis Woodcock, Lois Moylan, Wanda Graham and Shirley Knowlton. Our first Play-Day was held in Schuylerville with several girls from each class competing, and were they the envy of the rest of the schoolI They left school at one o’clock that day, and by the trans- portation furnished by many of the mothers and relatives of our com- petitors, arrived in Schuylerville, and engaged in volley ball, speed- ball, sack races, and relays. I’m sure everyone had a swell ti- e, even drinking that burnt cocoa. The following girls were the fortunate ones to go: Joan Clothier, Jane Eggleston, Marjorie Pattist, Jackie Michaud, Jean Elder, Marilyn Ives, Denise Eno, Carolyn Dunn, Wanda Grahame, Joyce Washburn, Marilyn Clark, and Anne McKelligott. Corinth girls missed the South High Play-Day, because of the in- convenient hours, but we had our own Play-Day in the month of March. What a Saturday that was I Luzerne and Schuylerville were our guests in basketba.ll, volley ball, ping-pong, relays and badminton. V e ate, lunch, at Feulner1s (good idea too, no clean up committee). The seventh and eighth grades sponsored a Hallowe’en Party, which they said they enjoyed very much, including our visit to the town ma- yor, and to Miss Lindsey's for the picture of the twins. The Girls Athletic Club was directly responsible for the Winter Carnival held at Luzerne, when both boys and girls took part in ice skating in the morning, on Lake Luzerne, and skiing in the afternoon over on the Luzerne Ski Tow. That evening we had a dance in the CHS Gym, and elected our Queen and King and their attendants. Jackie Mi- chaud was our Queen and Chubber Montello, our King. Their attendants were Jean Elder, Anita Edwards, Marilyn Ives, Joan Ann Rivette, Shir- ley Woodcock, and Joyce Fowler for the girls; for the boys: Kenneth Prescott, Keith Mosher, Stub Thomas, Albie Moses, Fat Jenkins, and Duke Sims. aight girls attended the Play-Day sponsored by Skidmore College Tl. Sv,imnlpg seemed to be the main event of the day, but othei activities were there to be enjoyed; and, of course, let’s not forgel the box lunch. The girls attending Skidmore College were Lois Moylan Anita-Edwards, Pauline and Rhea Straight, Valerie Mills, Joyce Fowler! Shirley V.oodcock, and Tessie Sullivan. As this goes to press, the softball season seems to hold the lime It.: uAu U looks frorn hereA 1 would 5aY thGt the Senior class and the Eighth grades look good. You draw your own ooinion and we'll com- pare notes when the season is over. % Front, Joan Rogers, Captain iheresa Sullivan. Jean LaRocque. Eack Row, Mary Jane Murphy, Lois Moylan Pauline Straight and Anita Edwards. (Cheerleaders) First Row, Catherine Wheaton, Jackie Michaud, Jean Elder, Shirley Knowlton, Marilyn Ives, Wanda Grahams, Anita Edwards, Lois Moylan and Pauline Straight. Second Row, Miss Rita Donavan, Franklin Jenkins, LeRoy Sims, V. alter Mill is, Elaine Cooley, Earl LaMore, Margaret Jankovic, Ralston Woodcock, Stuart Thomas, Gane Perotte, Charles Prescott, Laura Wheaton, Elizabeth Odgen, Miss Marion Pendleton. (Cast of the Senior Play) % % Best Wishes Compliments of Class of 1947 Densmore's Funeral Service Kehoe1s Cleaners Compliments Compliments of of Mallery's Market Lockner1s Marke t Try Russell's First Compliments Russell's Pharmacy of Gifts, Drugs, Prescriptions Mosher's Electrical Appliance Store Compliments Compliments of of Woodcock's Grocery Store Eggleston's Auto Service Ice cream-Soda-Fruit Pine St Palmer N.Y. Best Wishes Class of 1947 Kastner's---0. E. Swears prop. Best Wishes Class of 1947 Johnnie's Restaurant Compliments of Brady's Restaurant Main St.---Corinth Compliments of Grady's Restaurant Prank Grady Prop. Compliments of Lyon's Liquor Store Compliments of Augie's Barber Shop Compliments of Robert's Jewelry Store Headquarters for graduation gifts Compliments of Ken White's Radio Appliance Shop Compliments of The Commissary L. Plude prop.--Phone 51F2 Compliments of Cluett Peabody Co. Corinth, New York Best Luck To the Class of 47 Waring s Pharmacy The store with the friendly spirit Compliments of Alberta s Beauty Shop Palmer N.Y.-Phone 52F11 Compliments Compliments of of Ward a Grocery Burnham Winslow Compliments Compliments of of Cvitt's Studio Bush's Greenhouse Compliments Compliments of of Murphy 3c Scotty Corinth Hadley Road Choice wines, liquors and best foods Starr Theater Center St. Corinth N. y Phone 16F3 Compliments of Wilbur Clothier ice dealer Dodge s Newsroom Flowers for all occasions Daily 5- Sunday papers Super Grand Union Store Self-Service Market Buy 5c Save Compliments Congratulations Taylor Bros. Bargain Store We Buy 5c Sell New 5c Used Goods Phone 191 Beet Wishes Class of 47 Corinth Motor Co Russ Brust--prop Compliments Compliments Dave s Newsroom La Pierre Beauty Salon Phone 160 Robert J. Pacco prop Compliments Norm Le Clerc Grace Ros8 s Beauty Salon Greenfield Village Inn Orchestra Main St. Corinth Compliments of Billings' $.05 and $.10 Store Compliments of Lyons Store Open nights Sundays Compliments of Fred Pike Fender Repairing Accessories for the car 24 Hr. Service . 55?. Compliments of Fuelner s Tavern Loren Eleanor - prop We serve the best food and Choicest Beverages Compliments Compliments Geo. T. Mott 'The Insurance Man Bar and Grill Compliments Compliments Beadleston's Garage Firestone Home Auto Supplies Palmer, N.Y. L. G. Wlllet Parts and Accessories General and Fender Repairing Compliments Compliments Lanfear's George Fuelner Compliments Compliments Eisen's Lake Luzerne-Phone 17F4 Lake Luzerne-Phone 92F2 Compliments of Myers' Dep't Store Best Wishes Corinth Bakery Main Street---Corinth Compliments to Class of '47 Belevedere Restaurant Compliments Class of 1947 Charlie Quinto Barber Shop § Compliments of Goldsmid's Restaurant Compliments of Gray's Variety Store Try Holland's for General Insurance Compliments of Sandora's Shoe Shop Prompt and Courteous Service W. A. Holland agent Charlie Sandora prop. Compliments of Empire Super Market H. L. Levine Economy Store We carry all needs for the family Congratulations to class of 1947 Encore Rests� rant Mr. Mrs. Ray Simpson Compliments of H. R. Woodcock Hardware Store ■«s Compliments of Kosy Corner Don Abe's Palmer-Phone 15F11 Compliments of Palmer Food Shop Quality Heats Groceries Palmer-Phone 123 Compliments of Angel’s Grocery Store Palmer, N.Y.-Phone 168 Compliments of Fred's Grocery Palmer Ave.-Palmer, N.Y. Compliments of Lent's Market Palmer Ave.-Palmer, N.Y. Compliments of Anderson's Palmer Ave.-Palmer, N.Y. Compliments of Sweeney's Hotel Palmer Ave.-Palmer, N.Y. Compliments of Parker's Garage Lake Luzerne, New York