Corinth High School - Corinthian Yearbook (Corinth, NY)

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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.

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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.

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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