Corinth High School - Corinthian Yearbook (Corinth, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1949 volume:

Corinth J-{igh School Commencement June 27, 1949 I min ii i nut The CORINTHIAN PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by The Junior Class of Corinth High School CORINTH, NEW YORK Editor-In-Chief......... Business Managers....... Associate Editors Art and Photography Typography........... Girls’ Sports........ Boys’ Sports......... Music................ Dramatics............ Library Club......... Honor Society........ Public Speaking...... Features Senior History....... Senior Will.......... Senior Prophecy...... Senior Personalities... Senior Individuals.... . . . Lyn Hoffman (Richard Hesser { Leo LeClair (John Murphy ......Richard Seigel (Elizabeth Woodcock •{Martha Price | Betty Boyle ’ .... Ann McKelligott (Robert Patrenets (Vincent Venables (Joan Fenton Sandra Clayton .. . .Loretta Ben ware (Joan Baldwin ...... Fred Millis ■ .........Joan Fenton ......Paul Good hart .Marjorie Pattist .. .Jane Plummer Roberta Goodnoe Kathleen Esmond .....Denise Eno 7 Mr. Banks and Mrs. Montgomery Standing (L to R Mr. Woodcock, Mr. Doherty, Mr. Connolly, Mr. Burnham Seated Mr. Parmenter, Mr. Beyer, Mr. Gray Board of Education Seated ( L to R Mrs. Rozelle, Art; Mrs. Church. Library: Mrs. Underwood, Homemaking Miss Lindsey, Commerce; Miss Van der Wal, Grade Music. Standing Mrs. Brown, Girls Gym; Miss Pendleton, English; Miss Armstrong, Latin; Miss Brown, Math; Mrs. Palmer, Nurse; Mrs. Gilmore, Social Studies. Women of the Faculty HIGH SCHOOL and JUNIOR HIGH Men of the Faculty Seated L to R i Mr. Vroman, Science; Mr. Smaldone, Mr. Banks, Principal; Mr Ryan, English; Mr. Church, Math. Standing Mr. Palmatier, English; Mr. Crawley, Coach; Mr. Montgomery, Shop; Mr. Folts Social Studies. Old Building Faculty Seated Mrs. Severance, 6th Grade Mrs. Ludlam, 6th Grade Miss Donovan, 5th Grade Standing Mrs. Bunzey, 4th Grade Mrs. Bailey, 4th Grade Mrs. Smaldone, 3rd Grade Miss Carney, 3rd Grade Mrs. Costello, 6th Grade Main Street Faculty Mrs. Walker, 2nd Grade Mrs. Thomas, 1st Grade Mrs. McKnight, 2nd Grade Miss Gray, 1st Grade Palmer Faculty Miss Donovan, 3rd Grade Miss Davidson, 4th Grade Miss Hickey, 2nd Grade Mrs. Post, 1st Grade GERALD MILLIGAN — “Flaps” Saying- A-yea Saying — Judas Priest J. . and Varsity Basketball: President of Junior and Senior Classes; Yearbook Staff: Soccer; Baseball DENISE ENO — “Denny” Saying—Details! Details! President of the Honor Society; Editor-in Chief of the Yearbook: Library Club: G.A.C.; Basketball; Quiz Team; Bam and Orchestra seven years; “Pinafore ’: Nice President of Senior Class; All Stat Music Festival Class Colors: Silver Maroon THERESA PR ESTER A — “Terry” Saying Oh. Stop It Gerald Milligan President Denise Eno Vice-President Theresa Prestera Secretary Doris Frechette Treasurer Secretary of Senior Class: Barn! four years: Orchestra one year: Library Club: Ad- vertising Staff of Yearbook: Oratorical Contest: Volleyball: Ping Pong: G.A.C. DORIS FRECHETTE — “Belle” Cheerleading two years: Band four years Choir two years; Orchestra two years BARBARA RHODES — “Barbe” or “Fit ” Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook; Band seven years; Orchestra five years; “Pinafore”; G.A.C. DONALD NILES — “Twinkle” Vice President of Junior Class; Yearbook Staff: Basketball: Baseball MARJORIE PATTEST — “Marine” or “Red” Orchestra five years; Choir four years; G.A.C.: Ping Pong tournaments; Ski Team; Mikado; Advertising Editor for Yearbook; Class Hostorian JAMES MANDIGO — “Jimmy” Band two years; Drum Major two years: Coke. JOHN ARLIN — “Johnny” Saying — Hi-ya Mort Soccer two years: Band six years; Orches- tra one year: Chorus one year; Intra- mural Basketball; Orchestra for “Pina- fore” GARY WINSLOW — “Din ” Ba-ketball four years; Baseball three years; Soccer three years ROBERTA GOODNOE — “Berta” Choir four years; Orchestra three years; All State Music Festival: “Mikado”; G.A.C. JANE PLUMMER — “Nellie” Saying — Well, what d’ya know Nice President of Honor Society; Ski Team: Queen of ’48 Winter Carnival: Yearbook Staff: “Pinafore” Properties BETTY BOYLE — Cheerleading three years; Orchestra three years; G.A.C.; Library Club: Yearbook Staff ELIZABETH BAKER — “Li .” or “Betty” Saying Oh. Fiddle G.A.C.; French Club KATHLEEN ESMOND — “Kathy” Orchestra three years; Yearbook Staff Oratorical Contest two years; Basketball G.A.C.; Class Biographer; French Club Volleyball; Library Club ALFRED RABIDA — “Pete” Saying — Eny Ways Choir; Manager of Basketball and Soccer Teams; Library Club; Swing Choir; Yearbook Staff JOYCE JIGUIRE — Cheerleading three years; G.A.C.; Home- making Club; Library Club; Basketball ers LESTER WHITE — “Les’ Soccer; Choir; “Mikado”; Pinafore ROGER CLAYTON Pie’ Baseball four years; Soccer four years; Basketball, J. V., four years; “Mikado”; “Pinafore”; Choir four years; Orchestra one year; Boys’ State; Business Manager of Senior Class; All State Choir four years; Advertising Staff of Yearbook. PATRICIA WALSH—“Pat” Library Club; Ping Pong; G.A.C.: Basket- ball; Volleyball RONALD STRAIGHT — “Barrel” Basketball; Baseball; Soccer; Properties for “Pinafore”; Yearbook Staff JOYCE WASHBURN — “Waddy” Saying—-Here I am. you lucky people you! Basketball; Library Club; “Mikado”; Choir; Yearbook Staff; Ping Pong; Cheerleading; Field Hockey; Volleyball: Music Festival: G.A.C.; Winter Carni- val Swing Choir ALAN SCI I KILMER HORN — Transfer from Saratoga High Varsity Basketball; Quiz team ANNE MOORE —“No More” Saying — That's the way it is Yearbook Staff KENNETH DENTON — “Skeeter” Yearbook Staff ANNA MAE BUTLER — Saying — Oh, Gosh G.A.C.: Homemaking Club BETTY COWLES — “Blinker” Saying — Well, can you beat that? Volleyball; “Mikado”; Homemaking Club; Library Club; G.A.C.; Choir; All State. RICHARD BARTLETT — “Dick” Saying — What do you say? Chorus two years; Basketball JOSEPH MONAHAN — “Joe” Basketball (Intramural); Baseball; Man- ager of Soccer and Baseball teams; Sports Editor of Yearbook; Quiz Team; President of Library Club JOHN SMITH — “John L.” Saying — You don’t know, do you? Stage manager for “Pinafore”; Yearbook Staff: Vesper Service; Band and Or- chest ra BARBARA SEEBER — “Bobbie” Saying — Oh, Fiddle Library Club; “Mikado”; Choir; Basket- ball; Volleyball; Music Festival; Year- book Staff: “Pinafore”; G.A.C.; Pin Pong: Field Hockey HARRY MINER —“Red” Y earbook Staff C LASS I IK O P III: C V n .Just the other clay I was doing my shopping, and ran into my old school friends — Hetty ('(.teles at last has found herself a dependable boy without a line, and has settled down. She now has two little “ Blinkers.” Pete Rabida—now has a grocery store on Walnut Street where he has his family as clerks. This store is his pride and joy, and did you know—it even has windows. Pat Walsh—has considered men as a waste of time, so prefers being an old maid, until the right one comes along? Joint Smith—still works on radios, lie has a shop now, and he’s teaching all tin girls in town how they work. Joe M' vohatt really a phiybov. He smokes the best cigars and drinks the best wine. Yes. he's a real hit on Broadway. Kathy Esmond is a great artist. She is very successful so her husband doesn’t even have to work. I’ll bet a lot of tin boys envy him. Ding Winslote—now plays professional bas- ketball. lie's as tall as tin rest of the team, but I’d rather lx a shorty than wear stilts. I guess he just doesn’t see the danger, but if one stilt slips, he’ll lx shorter than ever. John Art in- sells cigars down on tlx cor- ner now. It isn’t tin best job in the world, but he makes a living. Barbara- Rhodes—is a travelling Fuller Brush Woman. She makes a good profit for the company, and lives the life of Riley. Marge Pattist—and Bob have settled down to a very quiet life. They travel a lot. but home is always the best place, after all. Skce er Denton—Poor little Skeet was al- ways such a little person in school, and I guess eating the “Grow Pup” hasn’t helped a bit. Jame Mandigo—stid makes tlx girls happy with his charming compliments. lie works where lx sees then all now and still has the same line even though they are someone else’s wife. Roy ('lay ton- is really in the big oil busi- ness. IB also takes voice lessons aixl exercises his lungs while making his de- liveries. Honestly, you can hear him all over town. Anne .1 loon lives on tlx River Road like she used to. but of course her husband still wants to move back to his home town. I surely hope they patch up this difference before something serious comes from it. Petty Hoyle—now has a job where her hus- band helps her take care of the neigh- bor’s children on Friday Night. It isn’t such a bad life because they peddle their children out to the neighbor’s the next night and go out themselves. Ports Frechette- is the head secretary at tlx mill and believe it or not she has never been late to work. Isn’t that a record to be proud of ? Harry Miner now lives out west and has fulfilled his dreams of cowboys. I guess lie has as wild rides and as pretty girls as lx reads about. Don Sties—I guess he’s made up his mind that his old girl friend will suit him for a second try, and it looks good. Joyce Wash hunt now has half interest in the Commissary. and owns the bowling alley. I hear that with her family to help she makes a good profit. Hat h Seeber has finally reached the top in her nursing career, and now takes cases for heartbreaks. It’s a good job. and she’s very capable at this practice. Alan Srhn merhot n does pretty good bus- iness now tending bar down on Mill St., and did you know that all of his wait- resses have reel hair? It’s a good job if he doesn’t drink up all the profits. Flaps Milligan—is a coach now, and to keep in shape he carries his wife down to Pal- mer and back to see her mother. He’s a really considerate husband. Elizabeth Haber—just had an operation and got that giggle a few notes higher because the one she used to have got so it squeaked. Denise Ena—now has her own drug store and it is such a large concern that six has employed all of tlx young girls in Palmer. Les White -is taking voice lessons so he can serenade all of the girls all of the way up the River Road. Dick Hart left— has quit the role of “rasa- nova, and has started trying to get a steady. Who knows—maybe someday lx will find a girl that can overlook all his faults. Also one that is just as good as he thinks he is. Joyce Jiguere— now has a cheering squad of her own. It’s funny that no argu- ments come up now. but it ’s just a quiet family affair. Anna Mae Hit tier—still takes check room at tlx basketball games—in hopes of see- ing Louie Thompson. Roberta (loodnoe—is now in the oil business and helps to drive the trucks. They have a whole fleet of trucks now and a whole fleet of oilmen to drive them. It’s just a family affair. Theresa Prestera is now married and lives in a college campus. They are saving money to send Jeff Jr. to college when he gets to be a big boy. Jane Plummer Six is now a ski and skat- ing instructor at Sun Valley. She now has ski boots lined with ermine. Well, I guess I had better run along now. I have to get home and bake a pie. after all I do have to keep peace in the family. Class Will We the (lass of 1949. being of sound mind, body, and disposition, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form following: To Joan Baldwin—a job in the hospital so she can see which Palmer boy she likes best. To Janet Barrass—the right to start a bus line to Stony Creek. To Loretta Ben ware—-the right to teach ice skating. To Cal Butler—the right to go down on Hamilton Ave. whenever he wants to. To Bob Buttles—the right to keep smiling always. To Sandra Clayton—a half interest in a factory where Argyle socks are made. To Dick Colvin—the right to keep driving that Plymouth. To Louise (Skippy) Eggleston- -lots of good luck in the future in your florist shop. To Joan Fenton—the right to go to Palmer always. To Paul Goodhart—a new secret formula for making sodas. To Dick TIesser—a grocery store so he won’t have to walk so far to get something to eat. To Lyn Iloffman--a bookstore where she can spend all her spare time reading. To Roger I do—a motor bike so he won’t have to climb the mountain. To Leo LeClair- the right to go lip on Main Street whenver he wants to. To Ann McKelligott—the right to keep right on cheering for good old Corinth High. To Fred Millis—the right to start a dancing school. To J. T. Murphy—the right to stay just as nice as you are now. To Hebe Patrenets—the right to own a shoe shop. To Martha Price—a bike to ride into town on. To Dick Seigcl—some “miracle glue” to hold his two front teeth in with. To Bob Snyder—the right to grow tall and keep those pretty blue eyes. To Donald Towers—a pair of unbreakable glasses. To Marie Towers—the right to keep on making people “think” you are so “quiet.” To Edward Van Wie—the right to be just as quiet next year. To Vincent Venables a football helmet so he can plow through the locker room. To Vera White—the right to be just as full of fun next year as this year. To Emile Willett—a course in Fred’s Dancing School. To Elizabeth Woodcock—the right to be a good life-saver so she can save her boy friend’s life at least. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereunder set our seals. Senior NAME FIRST GLIMPSE FAVORITE PASTI John rlin wolfish playing the guitar Cary Winslow neat basketball Gerald Milligan boyish basketball John Smith radio-active chasing Theresa Lester White laughing fooling around Donald Niles shy sleeping Kenneth Denton tiny hunting and fishing Harry Miner hair needlework Roger Clayton lanky being with Roberta Ronald Straight quiet Luzerne girls Alan Schermerhorn nonchalant swimming Robert Winslow cute playing the guitar Joe Monahan sleek reading Fred Rabida specs bowling Roberta Goodnoc nice complexion with Roger Joyce Washburn tiny Larry Betty Cowles hid)ha singing Theresa Prestera smiling eyes at Russell’s Patricia Walsh long lashes swimming Barbara Seeber studious reading Kathleen Esmond naive drawing Betty Boyle neat typing Elizabeth Baker cute square dancing Denise Eno athletic driv ing Doris Frechette looks nice sewing Barbara Rhodes take another studying Latin Marjorie Pattist sporty skiing Anna Mae Butler shy in Corinth Anne Moore quiet movies Jane Plummer pearly teeth swimming Joyce Jignore tiny cheerleading Personalities 01 TSTAND1NG CHARACTERISTIC W ANTS TO BE PROBABLE 01 TCOME Casanova in the Navy K. F. wave in hair in the Marines guard house joking in the Marines married specs radio technician a good one oils liair to keep it in place husband school principal smile married bigamist grin civil engineer game warden carrot lop study forestry homemaker classy dresser engineer Frankie’s stand-in expressions catcher working in the coal pocket wit journalist copy boy freckles in the service Pvt. W inslow first class slimness civil engineer quiz kid laugh himself manager of the Grand I nion quietness secretary Rog’s wife good basketball player beautician physical education teacher blond hair canary millionaire's wife beautiful teeth journalist giving trumpet lessons her wit nurse just that her height nurse married 1 oration artist another Clare Boothe Luce her eyes secretary good typist her giggle nurse good one her wit pill-roller drugstore owner her laugh music teacher clarinet player her wavy hair nurse soloist friendliness in college swimming instructor (piiet hitched exactly that domestic ability married just that smartness Math teacher skiing instructor delicate secretary glamour gal THE MOST As we look back over tlie days at C. H. S. our thoughts will turn to all the wonderful times we have had and all the struggles and efforts throughout our school days. How well we remember Mr. Foils' one through fives; Flaps Milligan and Ding Winslow earnestly helping Buzz Conway clean his summer camp; finding excuses for not having our homework done; Jane Plummer suddenly becoming ill when we had a snow- storm; Theresa Pres t era and Rat hie hsmond always rushing to see which can get to school on time; then at Christmas time we heard an outstanding sing-swing quartet given by Mr. Crawley. Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Foils and Mr. Smalldone; nor will we forget Flaps’ car or Denise’s driving; and our beautiful skating rink and tennis courts which we never got. But to recall our earlier years we should put it down for all to read. In the fall of 1947 we moved into Study Mali finding Mr. Foils our homeroom teacher. That year we went to Albany for our Spring Festival under the direction of Mrs. Bartlett. Bet Boyle and Joyce Washburn went up on Varsity. Doris Frechette and Joyce Jiguere were put on J. V.’s- for cheering. I his closed our book for Sophomore events. Our album opens again on the next school year when we all managed to become Juniors ami had Mr. Vroman as our home- room teacher. This year we elected class officers who were I4 laps Milligan, president; Don Niles, vice president; Doris Frechette, secretary and treasurer, and Marge Pattist. business manager. During 1948 Corinth High won the county league championship in basketball with Flaps Milligan, Ding Winslow. Don Niles and Kon Straight on the varsity representing our class. We went into the sectionals with our first game against Broadalbin the team that hadn’t been beaten in eighty-six games —guess what we won!! Also that year we were the soccer champs. Outside of regular sports, we organized a ski team and journeyed to Lake Placid for the races we won eleventh place out of thirty-nine schools that was our first try. After Lake Placid events were over, we held our own carnival at Alpine Meadows and that evening held the coronation of the King and Queen, Keith Mosher and Jane Plummer. During that year we made a class trip to Howe Caverns and the Albany Museum. Another fabulous trip enjoyed was the 1. P. Company itinerary. WONDERFUL YEARS 'I hat year the music, festival was held in Saratoga. It was such a long trip that we all packed lunches. Rog (.'avion represented us at All-State ami was also chosen for Boys’ State. During our Junior year we had for the first time an exchange-assembly with South High which proved to he very entertaining, and held our annual Vesper Service at Chri tmas time. Theresa Brest ra and Kathleen Esmond participated in the Oratorical Contest which, of course, gave laurels to the Junior Class. This about closes the memorable year hut wait we forgot our J. S. Dance! Everything was wonderful ami we were having a swell time when the hand stopped playing and for an hour we sat and listened to the fight between Louis and Wolcott oh. well, we still had a good time drinking punch. Finally, Sept. 6 came around and we were Seniors! This year the class officers are: Flaps Milligan, president; Theresa Prestera, secretary; and Rog Clayton, Business Manager. In the fall we won the county league championship in soccer. We hoped again to win the basketball title, but we had a terrible start off by playing Stillwater in a game we called the “living statues.” Kathie Esmond won that year in the County Oratorical Contest and then competed at Ballston Spa where she again won the top honors ami became county champ. We traveled to Hudson for our Spring Festival. It was such a long trip that it’s a wonder we all came back. Brttv Cowles. Roberta Goodnoe, and Rog Clayton represented us at All-State held in Glens Falls. Other musical events that year were the exchange-assembly with Saratoga and the chorus sang on tin- radio as the band had done the year before. During 1948 and 1949 we al o held a series of quiz programs in which our team — seniors were: Jane Plummer. Denise Eno. Joe Monohan and Alan Schermerhorn competed against Lu- zerne and Cambridge. Then finally we went on our Senior Trip to Washington and New York. Our memories will never fade of all the things we did and saw. all now a wondrous memory. The pages of our album are full and the book was closed when the caps ami gown were donned and tin diplomas received in June. Everyone looked forward to the freedom which graduation would bring. In the future, the album will be brought out and no doubt everyone will agree that these wrere “the most wonderful ears” of all. FRESHMAN 1952 SOPHOMORE 1951 JUNIOR 1950 Scholastic Honor Society Richard Seigel, Joan Fenton, Jane Plummer, Denise Eno, Miss Brown, Lynn Hoffman; Mary Ann Kobliska, and Margaret Van Vranken. These students above have realized their have the highest marks in the student body. highest scholastic ambition they Left to right: Dick Seigel, Joan Fenton, Jane Plummer (Valedictorian), Denise Eno (Salutatorian), Miss Brown (Advisor), Dyn Hoffman, Mary Ann Kobliska and Margaret Van Vranken. Below are the contestants in the school elimination of the Legion Oratorical Contest: Kathleen Esmond, Joan Fenton, Evelyn Washburn, Martha Price. Kathleen won this contest and the county elimination but was defeated in the district finals. Kathleen Esmond, Joan Fenton, Evelyn Washburn, and Martha Price. Legion Orators Somethin like a Gilbert and Sullivan tradition has been started here at Corinth High with the successful presentation of another fine operetta from the hands of the old English masters of light opera. Con- tinuing in the auspicious “footsteps” of “The Mikado,” “1I.M.S. Pinafore.” pre- sented by the Music, English, Art, and Shop departments in November thrilled audiences anew with the old story of “The Lass Who Loved a Sailor.” Roger Clayton, in the role of Ralph Rackstraw, portrayed a young lad who loved in vain and did it with smooth effec- tiveness. Denise Eno displayed a fine piece of acting in tin part of Dick Deadeve and re- ceived a great response from the audiences. Barbara Rhodes was the young, beautiful and haughty daughter of tin� captain and the female romantic lead. Martin Meyer as the captain did a fine piece of uproari- ously funny acting in a difficult role. John Murphy was ruler of the Queen’s Navy as admiral Porter K.C.B. and played his part with terrific comedy effect: and Sandra Clayton portrayed the part of one of his ardent followers. Martha Price as Butter- cup kept the audience’s attention by her fine solos and comic acting. H. M. S. PINAFORE • THE ORCHESTRA The CHOIR The Senior Choir of ihe High School went to Saratoga High School on February 18th. The choir sang numbers from operettas, such as. “The Student Prince.....The Red Mill.” “H.M.S. Pinafore” and “The Mikado.” Other choir numbers were sung at that time. On February 19. the choir presented the same program as they had at Saratoga over WGI.N. In Mav. the annual festival was held with schools from the different counties attending. Our Senior Choir, band and orchestra attended with the Junior Choir. This was the first year the Junior Choir has attended a festival of this kind. A Jazz Choir has also been organized this year for the first time. One of the most impressive activities of our music department each year is the annual Christmas esper Service. It took place this year in the auditorium, December 19 at 4 P. M. highlighted by beautiful stage decorations in traditional Christmas fashion. The Senior Chorus, the Junior Chorus, and the Orchestra participated under the direction of Miss Van De Wal and Mr. Smaldone. The service opened with tin “Night Before Xmas” and two French Carols. The Senior Chorus opened their part of the program with “O’ Little Town of Bethlehem.” One of the best-liked songs on the program was “Bethle- hem.” by Bowker. The BAND The Library Club is a helpful as well as a social organization which gives stu- dents a chance to have fun at work and at play. The members, boys as well as girls, spend some free periods each week helping in the library. They work at the desk where they card and shelf the books, write overdue notices, and take care of passes from home- rooms. They help other students select books and act as press agents for the good books in the library. The members mend library books for the shelves. They plan ideas for bulletin boards and carry out these ideas with artistic effect. The renewal this year of the high school quiz contest sponsored by Station WQLN caused the selection of the two teams pic- tured below. From these eight students, a team composed of Denise Eno, Joseph Mon- ahan, Richard Seigel, and Alan Schermer- horn was selected to represent Corinth High on the air. Fnfortunately, we were de- feated in our first radio contest by Cam- bridge. Previous to this meeting, we had split two contests with Luzerne High School. KIDS Soccer Corinth High School lived up to its reputation by again winning the Saratoga County League Soccer tine alter defeating a hard righting burnt 11 ills eleven ny a score of 1 to 0. This happens to be the fourth consecutive year Corinth has claimed the Soccer League trophy. After winning the league, Corinth advanced to the sectionals only to be defeated by Xorthville to the time of 3 to 1. Bad luck seemed to be riding with the t rawieymen an through ihe season. Infected toes, legs, broken arms, and strained tendons hampered the team’s smoothness all season. “Ding” Winslow, due to an infected leg. saw no action during the sectional game with Xorthville. “Ding” Winslow and Bob Patrenets saw no action with the league game at Burnt Hills. Captain of this powerhouse was Roger Clayton, while the three top scorers were as follows: Bob Patrenets—13 goals; “Ding Wnis.ow—11 goa.s.and Don Brn.er—11 goais. “Buzz ’ Con way, goalie, was one of the key figures in stopping team; from scoring and used his height to good advantage, 'ihe first string line-up was usually: LW Ansel Mc- Knight; IL—Bob Patrenets; C—Ding Winslow; lit -Don Briner; KW—Ron Straight; LI1B—Les White; (TIB—Flaps Milligan; ROB—Dick Centerbar; LFB—Captain Rog Clayton; RFB—John Arlin; and goalie. Buzz Conway. Other players who saw considerable action are: O. Galusha, B. Snyder, Towers, B. Pike, I). White, E. Rivette, R. Robinson, F. Puimmer, O. Petro, I). Hesser, II. Richardson, E. Willett, L. LeClair and Bob Xonnile. The managers were Roger Fenton and Tom Burke. SCHEDCLE Opponents Corinth Hartford 0 Corinth 0 Lake George 0 Corinth 7 Luzerne 0 Corinth 6 Xorth ville 1 ('orinth o Burnt Hills 0 ('orir.t h 3 South High 0 Corinth 5 Hartford 1 Corinth • � Luzerne 0 Corinth (i Burnt Hills 0 Corinth 1 Xorthville 1 Corinth 1 South High 0 Corinth 4 SECTI OXALS Xorthville 3 Corinth 1 J. V. Basketball Junior Varsity The Junior Varsity had a fairly good season this year by winning or losing their games by a few points. The J. V. squad had fairly good height and was a fast-moving team. Scoring for the team usually centered around McKnight and LeClair. Members of this year’s squad were: (Capt.) A. McKnight, MacDonald, Petro, Venables, L. Le Clair, R. Me, B. Normile, ('. Sandora, W. Patrenets, R. Orton, C. Allen, R. Snyder, R. Seigel, L. Hull, R. Knapp, B. Pike and E. Willett. Co-Captains Milligan and Winslow VARSITY TEAM Basket-ball 1948-49 The defending champions of C.II.S. are finding (he going a little tough this year to keep the league. The loss of Moses and Connolly has been keenly felt and sickness kept “Buzz” Conway out of action for the start of the season. Lack of Conway’s height resulted in a few losses for Corinth because there was no one who could control the backboards. Perhaps the weirdest, and most unusual game of the season was the game between Stillwater and Corinth which Stillwater won by a score of 13 to 11. Corinth has gone on to knock off some of the top teams in what so far is a half and half season. Members of this year’s squad are: (i. Milligan, (i. Winslow, (Captain-Co-Capt.) E. Conway, I). Niles, 1). Centerbar. B. Patrenets. I). Briner, R. Butler, C. Butler. J. T. Murphy. R. Straight, and A. Schermerhorn. VARSITY SEASON ('orinth 36 St. Peters 30 (’orinth 25 Greenwich 29 Corinth 11 Stillwater 13 Corinth 38 Iloosick Falls 30 (’orinth 33 Warrensburg 35 Corinth 28 Schuylerville 34 (’orinth 41 South High 32 Corinth 37 Burnt Hills 55 Corinth 43 Ba1Kton Spa 4S (’orinth 41 St. Peters 44 (’orinth 36 On emvieh 24 (’orinth 0 Stillwater 1 (’orinth 49 Iloosick Falls 29 (’orinth 29 Schuylerville 31 (’orinth 49 Wa rrensburg 34 Corinth 44 South 07 Corinth 44 Burnt Hills 28 (’orinth 33 Ballston Spa 30 Denotes forfeit to Still tenter. ... i . J We had a large number of ski enthusiasts this year- I). Eno, M. Pattist, 1. Plummer, .J. Fenton, 4. Washburn, P. Walsh. E. Woodcock. A. McKelligott. B. Cowles, B. Rhodes. B. Seeber. P. Grady, L. Goodnow, J. Merton, B. A. Vroman, 1). Rhodes, R. Straight and 11. R p'ey in high school: and S. Merton. G. Winslow. P. Milligan and S. Mercier in tin 7th and 8th grades. SKI TEAM Ski Carnival The coronation of the king and queen of the ski carnival held at Alpine Meadows was conducted the night of March 5 with elaborate pageantry and circumstances. The personnel of the ceremony follows: King, John Arlin ; Crown Hearers, Lindy Walker, Shirley McKelligott; Queen. Ann McKelligott; Trophy Hearer, Donald Ilickey. Attendants: Frank Plummer. Roger Ide. Robert Snyder. Richard Seigel, Roger Fenton, Denise Bno, Jane Plummer, Valeric Mills, Joan Fenton, Elizabeth Woodcock. The Coronation jr ■ ice -it ■ . it cr AA z-ru' « WW VARSITY Cheer-Leaders Girls’ sports this year have been largely concerned with volley ball, ping pong, and basketball. They played a volley ball tournament with the result that the Juniors won. The captain of the winning team was Liz Woodcock. The captains of the other teams were: Seniors. Denise Eno; Sophomores. Lorraine Goodnow: and Freshman. Janet Spotswood. Ping-pong play was concluded with Marge Pattist, Joyce Washburn and Betty Boyle the winners. This year, the Juniors and the Seniors each had a basketball team. Line-up of the Junior squad was: Liz Woodcock, Ann McKelligott, Sandy Clayton. Lyn Hoffman, Joan Fenton. Loretta Benware, Evelyn Washburn and Vera White. The ones on the Senior team were: Denise Eno. Kathleen Esmond, Marge Pattist. Theresa Prestera, Joyce Washburn. Barbara Seeber, Pat Walsh, and Roberta Goodnoe. The Seniors won. On February 15th. the Junior and Senior Girls of Corinth High played host to four other schools for their annual Pray Day. Schools attending were: I lad- lev-Luzerne, Schuylerville. South High, and Burnt Hills. Those on tin general committee were: Denise Eno. Liz Woodcock. Barb Seeber, Pat Walsh. Marge Pattist, Joan Fenton. Marie Towers and Evelyn Washburn. Girls9 Sports J. V. Cheer-Leaders Cheerleading, as usual, has been an extensive activity this year with three separate groups active: the varsity, junior varsity, and 7th-8th grades aggre- gations. Personnel of varsity and J. V. groups is given under the pictures. f) • ’ COMPLIMENTS OF Hudson Falls Paper Qompany, Inc. 264 Main Street HUDSON FALLS, NEW YORK Phone: Hudson Falls 4-4118 Albany 5-3424 WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS causanit bus um m CHARTER SERVICE AMSTERDAM, N. y. Telephone 427 1Dodge, Plymouth SALES and SERVICE Main Street CORINTH, N. V. Phone 155 GUY H. RALPH INSURANCE Compliments of DON and LOU Phone No. 1 CORINTH, N. y. Shoe Pepair Congratula tions and Best Wishes from Qorinth Electric Light Power Qo. Try HOLLAND'S f o r GENERAL INSURANCE Prompt and Courteous Service Compliments of CILL tr TOWERS DAIRY W. A. HOLLAND, Agent Eari Towers, Manager CORINTH OFFICE THE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK OF TROY CORINTH, NEW YORK Congratulations TO THE CLASS OF 1949 MERKEL GELMAN GLENS FALLS Your Store of Cheerful Service GALE MOTORS, Inc. Your LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 7 Lapham PI. Glens Falls Facing City Park THE ERLANGER STORES 25 Years in rhis Area Saratoga Glens Falls Congra tula tions from Central N. y. Sanitary Products and Paper Company To A Class BY ITSELF FOWLER'S THE HOME OF BETTER MUSIC BRAYDON CHAPMAN Everything in the Music Line 144-146 Glens St. Glens Falls ENGLANDER BROS. MEN'S and BOY'S OUTFITTERS Glens Falls, New York Congratulations from A FRIEND” ) ) ) ) SWEENEY’S $TA IK HOTEL TfT SHUFFLE-BOARD NIGHTLY ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES PHONE 15 F-2 PALMER, N. Y. STERLING COAL C0V INC. COAL FUEL OIL COKE KEROSENE Plumbing Supplies Phone 34 CORINTH, N. Y. SIMPSON'S ESSO STATION TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES and Accessories Phone 180 PALMER N. Y. PALMER FOOD SHOP TAYLOR’S GROCERY IVAN E. SHOEN, Prop. MEATS and GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES FRED TAYLOR, Prop. Just ask for it. We have it. ( Back of School) WE DELIVER PALMER, N. y. Phone 123 PALMER, N.y. Compliments of ( FLETCHER TREASURE CRAFT ( PHONE- Albany 9-2133 COMPANY JEWELRY and STATIONERY SLINGERLANDS, N. Y. C jrnpliments ot L. CG. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Allyn LBacon SOUTH END MARKET THE COMPLETE FOOD ( LEADING TEXTBOOKS MARKET CUFF LEWIS ; New York City SOUTH GLENS FALLS ( Best Wishes ( and Best of Luck WILBER VISUAL SERVICE ( from ( STARR THEATRE PHONE 16 F-3 f Center St. Corinth, N.Y. Complete Audio Visual Sales Service BELL HOWELL Special Representative Albany, N.Y. New Berlin, N.Y. WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 50 INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO. Compliments of E.M.B.A. BOWLING ALLEYS BATTERIES TIRES TUBES BEADLESTON'S GARAGE WILLIAM DOHERTY, Prop. General Repairing by an Experienced Mechanic TYDOL GAS Oil and Auto Accessories Pine St. Palmer, N.Y. 102 F-9 TEXACO SERVICE STA. Havoline Oil, Firestone Tires Exide Batteries, General Insurance Marfax Lubrication GEORGE T. MOTT Phone 102 F-2 Palmer, N.Y. MURPHY (r SCOTTY'S ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES Spaghetti-Steamed Clams-Sandwiches B.-oad-Vue Television DANCING Route 9-K Phone Luzerne 9098 F-5 Best Wishes and Congra tula tions from FENTON'S DAIRY Fourth St. Palmer, N.Y. Phone 165 THE COMMISSARY RESTAURANT Palmer, New York ______________ Compliments of Compliments f of j LYON'S ( Liquor Store ED'S TYDOL STATION j� Compliments of COMPLIMENTS of the ) DAVE'S NEWSROOM EMPIRE SUPER MARKET ) | LANFEAR’S STORE Compliments of WHERE THE JUNIORS TAYLOR BROS. ARE ALWAYS WELCOME STORE PHONE 191 ) “ Best of Luck through ( the Years” BEST WISHES j ( and GOLDSMITH’S Congratulations RESTAURANT ) Corinth, N. Y. LEGGET’S STORE Congratulations and West Wishes to the “Class of fifty A FRIEND Compliments of KEHOE'S DRY CLEANERS Compliments of FUR STORAGE ENO’S GROCERY WATER PROOFING SOUTH CORINTH, N Y. Congratulations “Class of 50” CONGRA TULA TIONS from from PIKE’S GARAGE MULLER’S LAUNDRY Main Street CORINTH, N. V. Walnut St. CORINTH, N. y. Compliments of CLUETT, PEABODY CO., Inc. T CORINTH, N. y. May all Good Fortune follow thru the Coming Years from FEULNER’S TAVERN CORINTH, N.y. DODGE'S NEWSROOM Corinth, New york ALL KINDS of PAPERS MAGS ALL OCCASION CARDS Sealtest Ice Cream Orders for Flowers for all Occasions PROLLER'S DEPT, STORE CLOTHING and SHOES For All the Family H. H. PROLLER, Prop. Congra tula tions and Best Wishes from LYON’S STORE BEST of LUCK from KEN WHITE'S RUSSELL'S PHARMACY “Everything in Drugs and Gifts THE Radio Appliance REXALL and PRESCRIPTION STORE STORE Try Russell's First MALLERY’S MARKET Compliments of QUALITY MEATS and WOODCOCK’S VEGETABLES The Best for Less Hardware Store Phone 18 We Deliver Compliments of Compliments of THE CENTRAL LUNCH CHARLIE'S BARBER SHOP As the Years Pass . . . The NEW ENTERPRISE Expects to Record the Many Glowing Accomplishments of THE CLASS OF 1949 CORINTH HIGH SCHOOL The NEW ENTERPRISE Voice of the North Country Compliments of GINNVS TAXI Phone 202 Corinth, N. Y. DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Ma! e a date with GINNVS We'll KEEP it I Campliments of GRAY’S Variety Store Compliments of E. L BILLINGS 5c-10c-25c Store Compliments of MEYER’S DEPARTMENT STORE ROLLMAN'S FRUIT MARKET FRUITS, VEGETABLES, MEATS GROCERIES. FROZEN FOOD Cor. Oak and Main Streets Compliments of GRADY $ RESTAURANT FRANK GRADY, Prop. COMPLIMENTS of the NEW ENCORE SODA BAR and RESTAURANT BUS JOE’S SPORT SHOP HUNTING, FISHING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Main Street Corinth, N.Y. PEOPLE’S ECONOMY STORE HARRY LEVINE, Prop. If you are quality conscious, Our Prices are Lowest BEST WISHES WELSH GREY LUMBER CORP. CORINTH New York Compliments and Best of Luck from WARD’S GROCERY Congratulations and Best Wishes from Arthur White Son Congra tula tio ns TO THE CLASS OF 1950 CORINTH OIL DELIVERY MANFRED CLAYTON Best Wishes to the Class of 50 KASTNERS O. F. SWEARS, Prop. Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 50 CORINTH MOTOR CO RUSS BRUST, Prop. BEST WISHES from HILLVIEW DAIRY CORINTH BAKERY FRESH BAKED GOODS EVERY DAY LYFORD and REAGLES ANGELL'S KEN BECK’S Neighborhood Store BAR and GRILL i Palmer Ave. Palmer, N. Y. Palmer, New York CONNOLLY’S LENT’S MARKET Palmer Avenue DRUG STORE MEATS - GROCERIES VEGETABLES ( PALMER, N. y. PHONE 22 F-3 1 KOZY KORNER MIKE’S INN RESTAURANT RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD All Legal Beverages Phone 15 F-11 Palmer, N. Y. Palmer, N. Y. GEORGE'S MARKET George’s Clothing Store BEST QUALITY MEATS MEN'S and BOYS' Complete line Groceries Vegetables CLOTHING ( Free Delivery Phone 166 F-3 Palmer Ave. Palmer, N. Y. Vi