Corinth High School - Corinthian Yearbook (Corinth, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1974 volume:

Contents Appreciation............... Elementary Grades . . . . Seventh and Eighth Grades Ninth-Eleventh Grades . . Activities.............. Seniors................. Sports.................. Music................... Organizations........... B.O.C.E. S................. Faculty................. Administration.......... Art..................... Community............... Patrons................. Senior Predictions . . . Last Will and Testament . Aftermath . ............ Yearbook Staff.......... .2 . 5 23 . 29 .39 55 , 99 119 127 143 145 157 166 170 172 174 176 179 180 Appreciation The Class of 1974 owes many people many things - among the enormous list being our teachers and fellow students, the administration and the community. But without Mrs. Bredenko, Mrs. Welch, and Miss Ray I as our class advisors, we may never have made it as far as we have. They gave our efforts a direction and united 101 head strong individ- uals into one workable class - all striving toward the same goal. We would like to express our appreciation and thanks to all three of these terrific ladies who have given so much of their time and themselves to our class. 3 The yearbook of 19 74 would like to bring ECOLOGY and the survival of man to everyone's attention. Ecology The sunrise over a beautiful mountain, Smiles of children playing on the land, A flock of birds soaring through the sky, These are the essences of our lives. Wastes and refuse in our rivers and lakes, Fumes, gases, and wastes fill our air, Production of products that don't decompose, To fight these we must lift a helping hand. Recycling and other anti-pollution devices help, Everyone must try to sustain the normal life, Death is inevitable, and may come very soon— Fight for ecology as the answer and live. -Deb Mohl -Stacy Willett Main Street School Kindergarten MRS. HARRIS CLASS A happy group of kin- dergarten children working and playing together. We sing, color, draw, cut, paste and do reading readi- ness work and the new math. ROW 1, L. TO R.: C. Bennett, C. Holcomb, D. Parker, A. Zajaceskowski, S. Lewis (now 1st Grade), G. Lescault, M. Granger, T. Pope, L. Wells, J. Walker, B. Eggleston. ROW 2: E. Fowler, E. Baker, D. Stiles, M. Kingsley, M. Hull, J. Cutler, D. Stewart, A. Scoville, L. Havens, R. Shattuck. Kindergarten MRS. BALWIN'S CLASS ROW 1, L. TO R.: M. Snow, S. Jenkins, K. Randall, L. Moses, T. Boles. ROW 2: M. Sweetser, G. Bovee, S. Blackbird, C. Wells, K. Monica, C. Allen, B. Sweetser, M. Niles. ROW 3: J. Howenstein, M. Powell, D. DeMarsh, D. Harrington, M. Beaupre, K. O'Malley, J. Rosano. First Grade MRS. ANDERSON'S CLASS ROW 1, L. TO R.: S. Allen, V. Phillips, S. Monroe, M. Bolio, D. Murphy, W. Whitaker. ROW 2: K. Lucia, C. Williams, M. Robidos, C. Jensen, D0 O'Malley, K. Eggleston, A. Thompson. ROW 3: S. Denton, II, D. Shippee, M. Bovee, A. Kohler, W. Winchell, R. Tubbs, R. Cook, R. Les- cault, G. Gamache. MRS. COMINGS' CLASS We have many happy activities planned for this year. We hope to take a nature walk, visit a fish hatchery and a zoo. We are planning a program for our parents. Sesame Street Programs and our new overhead projector liven up first grade work this year. ROW 1, L. TO R.: B. Hoffman, H. Randall, K. Woods, T Everetts, L. Brown, V. Phillips. ROW 2: L. Rabida, R. Monroe, N. Matino, T. Lanfear, D. Milligan, S. Towers, K. Southern, G. Howenstein. ROW 3: B. Lang, K. Cleve- land, D. Irish, R. Murdoch, L. Burnham, M. Varnum, D. Cook, E. VonSeggern. MRS. SWEET'S CLASS ROW 1, L. TO R.: M. Normile, H. Miliis, K. Walsh, D. Pike, S. Sher- man, T. Smith, M. Farr. ROW 2: K. Watkins, D. Millington, L. Ovitt, D. Colson, A. Feulner, J. Youngs, C. Hoagland, A. Feulner, D. Wendell, A. Randall. ROW 3: S. Mac- Donald, L. Allen, T. Madison, J. Robidos, B. Mann, J. St. John, T. Champagne, Absent: N. Williams, S. Lewis. Kindergarten Palmer MRS. ZIEGLER'S CLASS Some of our activities are making decorations to keep the kindergarten room cheerful and colorful, making applesauce, jello and popcorn, and visiting the firehouse, cider mill and Sugarbush. ROW 1, L. TO R.: J. Lyford, P. Lucia, P. Fuelner, C. Bogel, P. Lance. ROW 2: C. Towers, S. Cromwell, K. Watts, D. Frechette, A. Madison, D. Measack, T. Bor- deaux. ROW 3: E. Millington, N. Butler, J. Robarge, K. Beckwith, R. Whitcomb, D. Jackson, E. Randall. Absent: T. Chamberlain. Pre-First MRS. WEBBER'S CLASS The Pre-first children enjoy many activities. They have taken a Fall Nature Walk at the Green- field Center School and are fooking forward to going again in the Spring. During the year they make butter, popcorn, candy and cookies. At Christmastime they present a program for their parents. In the Spring they will visit Adirondack Game Farm. ROW 1, L. TO R.: J. Sitts, G. Feulner, C. Tooker, Q. Rumney, M. Millis. ROW 2: D. Lent, R. Brown, T. Wright, J. Frechette, M. Towers. ROW 3: P. York, S. Milligan, M. Sioui, D. Krywy, F. Reed, W. Holland. 8 School Kindergarten MRS. CROMIE'S CLASS Our activities are: room decorations associ- ated with seasons and holidays involving the children in cutting, past- ing, and painting. We make visits to a firehouse, cider mill. Sugar Bush, farm, and Storytown correlated with units of study involving all areas of Kindergarten learning. During the year we participate in rhythm bands, dramatization of stories, puppet shows, plays and choral reading. Our cook- ing experiences include: making applesauce, butter, jello, cranberry sauce and popping corn. ROW 1, L. TO R.: M. Venables, K. DeLoria, K. Williams, D. Timpson, M. Butler. ROW 2: L. Bourdeau, L. Carney, B. Woodard, C. Allen, K. Arlin, M. Melville. ROW 3: S. Thieverge, C. Bovee, W. Rayder, R. Pronto, M. Clothier, J. Murphy, C. Mann, G. Mosca. First Grade MISS FRANCATO'S CLASS This year our class will go on several field trips and nature walks. At Thanksgiving we make butter and applesauce for our celebration. ROW 1, L. TO R.: C. Boucher, V. Darrah, K. Bogle, T. Lucia, L. Guilder, M. Melville. ROW 2: C. LeClair, A. Mosher, D. Brown, M. Lesson, K. Hayes, K. Bovee, M. Ranado, L. Kiselica. ROW 3: W. Baker, M. Ellis, E. Moulton, M. Denno, D. LeClair, M. Buehler. Absent: T. Kloss, M. Woodcock. South Kindergarten ROW 1, L. TO R.: K. Hamm, T. Cowles, J. Gregory, K. Plummer, W. Caldwell, C. Holland. ROW 2: D. Griffin, A Willett, T. McCabe, B. Blake, P. Mosher, B. Harris. ROW 3: M. McKeon, D. Holland, A. Pixley, T. Germain, K. Cumm. MRS. WATTS' CLASS First Grade MRS. CONNELLY'S CLASS Here in our first grade we are very busy learning ing how to re I T, add, and subtract. We have carved Halloween pumpkins and plan to do other such ac- tivities for coming holi- days. We are planning trips to the game farm, the tree nursery and the fish hatchery. In the Spring we will visit the whole village and see how people make their livings. Maybe we will see you then! ROW 1, L. TO R.: K. French, K. Clapper, K. Primeau, C. Szekely, L. Jenkins, C. Dearborn, D. Farr, C. Plummer, M. Chandler. ROW 2: P. Towers, R. Baker, A. Guider, R. Hayes, A. Winslow, J. Torda, J. Harris, J. Vanderwarker. 10 Corinth Second Grade MRS. HOWARD'S CLASS We're in the publishing business! Each day we write, print and distri- bute our own Second Grade Times. It's all about us and what we do. ROW 1, L. TO R.: M. Towers, D. Shayne, S. Barber, B. Holland, T. Robarge, G. Colson. ROW 2: C. Shipski, H. Chandler, S„ Chandler, P. Perez, K. Cumm, T. Robarge, K. Reynolds. ROW 3: T. Dearborn, E. Vanderwarker, F. Guilder, D. Willett, K. Vanderwarker, P. Benware. Third Grade ROW 1, L. TO R.:R. French, J. Berg, M. Ladd, S. Tut- tle, R. Vanderwarker, R. Berg, J. Holland, R. Murray. ROW 2: D. Madison, K. Shipski, T. Rivette, B. Barber, W. Flansburg, P. Ripley. ROW 3: D. Farr, B. Bryant, B. Mosher, S. Blake, K. Bovee, D. Robarge, S. Eggleston, C. McCabe, T. Winslow. MR. SUTTON'S CLASS This year our Third Grade class will be taking field trips to the Planetari- um and Blue Mountain Museum. We will also hike to the Fire Station at South Corinth. In our Social Studies we will be studying man and his needs from all parts of the world. Class projects will be making a cactus terrarium and maps of the world. We will also be putting on a Valentine's play for our parents and the other grades of our school. ii MRS. MILLIGAN'S CLASS ROW 1, L. TO R.: J. Johnson, F. Duffney, B. Murray, M. Potter, R. Lucia, S. Winslow, J. Towers, K. Macken- zie, L. Gordinier, C. Cromwell, E. DeCaro, R. Smith. ROW 2: B. Wood, K. Miner, L. LaFreniare, K. Guilder, D. Hayes, W. Denton, B. Birsett, D. Stewart, S. Hicks, S. Willett, Y. Bordeaux, A. Clothier, L. Joubert, E. Eggleston. Teacher's Aide: Mrs. Bartlett. Second ROW 1, L. TO R.: C. Tracy, C. Palmer, G. Williams, L. Blanchard, C. Shaw, J. Shattuck. ROW 2: M. Mallory, H. Allen, D. Duval, T. Montena, J. Carney, L. Dumont, F. Denton, M. Timpson, F. Gurney, E. Sanders, R. Griffin. ROW 3: T. Tooker, G. McCullough, F. Mosca, J. Berg, J. Cornell, D. Brown, F. Madison. MRS. BURLEIGH'S CLASS At the beginning of school the class did a sci- ence unit on the life cycle of the monarch butterfly- using filmstrips, overlay transparencies, library books, charts, pictures, art projects and actual life observations. For Fire Prevention Week we made fire pails to be filled with baking soda and used in the kitch- en for small grease fires. A unit on trees and their helpfulness has been started. A nature walk through Pagenstecher gave us a chance to identify bark, leaves and seeds of evergreens and broad- leafed trees. Throughout the year, we discuss the seasons: causes of them, signs, etc., and effects on —animals. MRS. PALMATIER'S CLASS ROW 1, L. TO R.: C. Galusha, T. LaDuke, T. Dimick, K. Colson, J. Mosher, T. Baker. ROW 2: H. Stahle, P. Wiley, G. Tennant, R. Watkins, D. Parker, P. Champagne, D. Lescault, S. Bourdeau, C. Robarge. ROW 3: S. Lucia, J. Butler, M. Cowles, T. Earls, A. Merchant, D. Milligan, G. Kruger, C. Melville, D. Measack. ’umpr, h. varnum, DiLoretizo, K. Williams, T. Lang, L. Ogden, T. Milling- ton, T. Marcellus, S. Blanchard, A. Merchant, M. Von- Seggern. ROW 2: M. Ranado, J. LaGoy, M. Senecal, M. LeClair, V. Darrah, G. Saborit, E. Holcomb, W. Shattuck, J. Price, J. Brown, C. Shaw, C. Hayes, D. Weaver. MRS. MONTHONY'S CLASS Our class began in ptember with 25 in the ass. Five of these child- were new to Corinth ntral. We studied the cycle of the monarch jtterfly in 11 Living Color. saw many of these autiful monarchs hatch |om their chrysalises. We ch planted a terrarium jhich we will enjoy when snow is high outside window. We are work- hard and hope to learn experience much! 13 Third MRS. GRIPPE'S CLASS The third grade year is a busy one for the boys and girls of our class. They will learn to write instead of print, they will study science and social studies for the first time, and they will take Spanish lessons each week from Senorita Mohl. However, if you ask them, gym is still their favorite subject. ROW 1, L. TO R.: D„ Germain, L. Seaman, M. Bush, S. Sprague, S. Donovan, L. Blackbird. ROW 2: H. Brown, C Clothier, P. Dingman, M. Thieverge, H. Zajaceskowski, M. John, V. Anderson. ROW 3: T. Smith, M. Everetts, G. Towers, D. Robarge, D. Mosher, E. Young, S. Burke, T. Kuebler. Shattuck. ROW 2: M. Lescault, L. Monroe, P. Hozley, W. Walsh, J. Lucia, G. Spotswood, J. Burnham, K. Mann, A. Ellis. ROW 3: S. Dudley, B. Sitts, G. Williams, K. Feulner, R. Randall, L. Maurais. 14 Grade MRS. SCHYBERG'S CLASS Our class has been very busy and has worked well together. Besides studying our regular subjects, we have been learning to play the recorder in music class. ROW 1, L. TO R.: J. Price, B. Walsh, R. Baldwin, C. Harrington, R. Lucia, B. Long. ROW 2: K. Convery, V. Basile, D. Smith, A. Williams, K. Mann, L. Sumner, D. Heym, E. MacDonald. ROW 3: E. Jensen, D. Colson, L. Woodcock, L. Rumney, M. Springer, C. Madison, K. MRS. MELVILLE'S Crowley, A. Rayder, A. Swanson. Absent: T. Chamberlain. CLASS i OW 1, L. TO R.: J. owers, S. Pike, E. 'Neill, C. Smith, K. layton, K. Rhodes, D. alph. ROW 2: A. Robin- on, J. Clothier, C. Ar- n, W. Eggleston, D. umpf, D. Rabida, M. ayes, W. Dunbar, S. arrington, M. Shippee. OW 3: G. Gurney, J. escault, J. Hurley, E. (uebler, H. Beaupre, J. lien. MRS. TOWERS' CLASS In third grade we are learning about regions of the world. We hope to work for better understand- ing between all people. ROW 1, L. TO R.: C. Bovee, M. Winchell, B. Ralph, V. Bennett, J. Applin, C. O'Malley. ROW 2: J. Earls, J. Griffin, T. Lanfear, C„ Tooker, K. Reed, S. Allen, R. Buehler, F. Lucia. ROW 3: R. Farr, M. Walker, S. Clothier, J. Powell, J. Rumpf, G. MacDonald, D. Sweet, J. Hoffman. Fourth ROW 1, L. TO R.: C. Williams, S. Barber, S. Miliis, L. Jenkins, D. Bovee, M. Jiguere, C. Straight. ROW 2: D. Baker, D. Mann, A. Winslow, R. Primeau, C. Granger, W. Butler, E. Stahle, K. Monroe, S. Towers, S. Harvey. ROW 3: R. Potter, D. Lescault, T. Murphy, C. Brown, M. Holmes, J. Feulner, S. Smead, P. Vanderwarker, T. Plum- mer, M. LaMore, G. DeLoriea. MISS SEAMAN'S CLASS My class is working hard to learn their multi- plication facts. We are having lots of fun because we are learning them to music. In social studies we are studying about the first settlers in America. We have made a picture- strip and a small booklet about some of these settlers. MRS. RIVETTE'S CLASS We are learning about the beginning of our coun- try through records, film- strips and stories. Our history will be covered through what is happening today. ROW 1, L. TO R.: W. Hathway, T. Dingman, K. Greenier, M. McKeon, J. Ladd, K. Kirchhoff. ROW 2: M. Miliis, D. DiLorenzo, N. Basile, C. Wright, M. Coon. ROW 3: K. Ramsey, P. Towers, D. Chandler, R. Bennett, S. Blanch- ard. ROW 4: T. Huse, M. Rhodes, K. Jensen, P. Williams, K. Shippee. ROW 5: L. Berg, D. Hull, J. Cummings, J. LeClair, R. Southern, D. Belanger. Absent: C. Munk, R. Spotswood. Grade MRS. TENNYSON'S CLASS ROW 1, L. TO R.: D. Allen, C. James, A. LeClair, S. Feulner, F. Tennant, S. Millington, G. Madison, K. Wil- liams, R. Whitaker, T. Sheldon, A. Eddy, B. Shippee. ROW 2: R. Birsett, K. Fitzsimons, H. Walker, N. Cook, D. Niles, L. Campbell, G. Allen, E. Pixley, S. York, S. Cohen, W. Sheldon, C. Bolio, R. Bovee, T. Brown, W. Towers. Absent: J. Berg, J. Germain. MRS. NEVILLE'S CLASS Our fourth grade will present two plays during the 73-74 school year. The first one is scheduled for Thanksgiving week. Another activity will be making and sending of Christmas cards to Senior Citizens. Creative writing will be stressed during the year along with the use of more descriptive words and phrases. ROW 1, L. TO R.: R. Applin, C. Shattuck, D. Billington, C. Lucia, C. Gray, J. Walker, T. Joubert, A. Cowles. ROW 2: E. Darrah, S. Woodcock, R. Shayne, D. Saborit, R. DeLoriea, E. Normile, R. Miliis, R. Lescault, W. Feulner, R. Bogle, W. Hayes, J. Waldron, S. LaGoy. ROW 3: S. Vetter, J. Convery, A. Luller, S. Smead, L. Smith, R. Densmore, D. May. Absent: L. Frechette. 17 Fifth MR. TOWERS' CLASS ROW 1, L. TO R.: K. Ogden, J. Butler, K. Guilder, B. Hayes, R. Kehoe. ROW 2: J. Mosher, M. Tucker, B. Spangle, B. Davies, R. Rollman. ROW 3: M. Tooker, M. McKeon, L. Clothier, T. Griffin. ROW 4: B. Comings, P. Hurley, T. Matino, B. Porter, K. Winslow. ROW 4: G. Kellison, P. Eddy, V. Sweet, K. Watts. MRS. KNICKERBOCKER'S CLASS Our class is a warm and fun loving group who work well together. We are now studying the Indians and explorers of our continent. Our boys were the fifth grade cham- pions in football this year. ROW 1, L. TO R.: L. Mosher, T. O'Neill, G. Caldwell, B. MacDonald, T. Cleveland. ROW 2: B. Jones, R. Mill- ington, M. Plummer, K. Wells, D. Berg. ROW 3: J. Gordiner, D. Anderson, L. Clothier, W. Ovitt, J. Tracy. ROW 4: G. Williams, C. LaPier, M. Merton, T. Gonnelly, E. Weaver. ROW 5: S. Jow- aiszas, D. Griffin, P. Harrington, R. Cook, M. Knowles. L. Mann was at mu- sic lessons when photo was taken. Grade MR. WARD'S CLASS ROW 1, L. TO R.: C. Ramsey, K. Baker, J. Bates, M. Milligan. ROW 2: C. Millis, W. Wagner, A. Shattuck, G. Montena, E. Butler. ROW 3: J. Lyng, T. Anderson, T. Millington, J. Bolduc, E. Hayes. ROW 4: M. Colson, p. Pabon, G. Gur- ney, T. Byrnes, K. Clothier. ROW 5: M. Brown, V. Hoffman, C. Kelley, L. Vet- ter, E. Greenier. Absent: S. Jones. MISS SESSELMAN'S CLASS This year we will be studying Canada, Latin America and South America exten- sively and doing individual reports on the different aspects of each country. We also hope to take several field trips this year to Howe Caverns, the Port of Albany and others. ROW 1, L. TO R.: D. Birsett, R. Bren- nan, B. Gurtler, D. Smith, J. Collura. ROW 2: S. Venables, D. Dearborn, K. Kirchhoff, R. Murdoch, L. Bortner. ROW 3: S. Lewis, K. Hull, K. Pixley, P. Reed, M. LaPier. ROW 4: T. Burnham, D. Huse, R. Shattuck, W. Clothier. ROW 5: F. Hayes, E. Stanton, J. Lent, D. Irish. Absent: J. Rumpf, C. Eddy. Fifth Grade Cont’d MRS. DEJOSEPH'S CLASS ROW 1, L. TO R.: E. Lucia, R. Mon- roe, Jo Baker, N. Lytle, D. McCabe. ROW 2: J. Shippee, K. Rogers, M. Zigo, D. Brown, J. Cook. ROW 3: 0. Ovitt, R. Lindsey, S. Greenier, D. Walsh. ROW 4: T. Brown, K. Graham, T. Tracy. ROW 5: D. Reynolds, S. Towers, T. Crowley, A. Woodcock, C. Hoagland, T. DiLoren- zo. Absent: R. Lescault, K. Pixley. MR. WATTS' CLASS ROW 1, L. TO R.: S. DeLoriea, W. Madison, A. Rhodes, D. Merton. ROW 2: J. Cook, C. Lescault, P. Buehler, A. Butler, M. Mosher. ROW 3: C. Miller, J. Seelow, L. Brown, D. Lockhart. ROW 4: R. Dearborn, J. Godin, E. Seaman, S. Galusha. ROW 5: S. Bordeaux, M. Mon- roe, K. Wells, D. Radecki, L. Hoffman. 20 Sixth Grade MR. FLANSBURG'S CLASS Our class is a particu- larly fine group this year. We plan to study a thor- ough health unit. In social studies the class plans to visit the Museum of Fine Arts in Albany as a cal- minating activity for the study of Egypt. Toward spring the group hopes to present a play for the en- tertainment of the inter- mediate grades. ROW 1, L. TO R.: J. Measack, L. Bosford, S. Galusha, D. Venables, M. MacKenzie, K. Sumner, J. Hurley, C. Williams, K. Gurney, D. Clothier. ROW 2: S. Smead, S. Wood, C. Chandler, D. Billington, D. Gurtler, L. Wells, S. Montgomery, R. Saunders, E. Blanchard, K. Ogden, B LaPan. ROW 1, L. TO R.: C. Shipski, D. Brady, V. Pixley, K. Harris, J. Clothier, M. Shattuck, D. Matteo, S. Allen, S Potter. ROW 2: R. Sanders, L. Jenkins, P. DeLoriea, B. Lasell, E. Shippee, B. Berg, B. Eddy, S. Hathway, D. Long, C. Burnham, R. Shaw, D. Feulner, N. Huse. MR. SMITH'S CLASS In social studies we are studying North Africa and the Middle East at the present time. In science we are studying the sys- tems of the human body . We are beginning to write book reviews as well as the study of sentences and subjects and predicates in English. Our activities in math include study of place value, exponents, base six, commutative, associ- ative, and distrubutive properties of addition and multiplication, open sen- tences, solution sets and rounding off numbers. 21 MR. AHERN'S CLASS ROW 1, L. TO R.: B. Rosenbrock, A. Pitkin, D. Baldwin, J. Schyberg, D. Shattuck, L. Robinson, A. Kelley, S. Thomas, D. LaDuke, T. Jenkins. ROW 2: P. Morreale, C. Clay- ton, C. Madison, A. De- Long, E. Barrass, W. Coon, J. Mann, M. Ger- main, K. Shattuck, D. Towers, J. Allen, J. Woodcock, P. Winslow. Absent: M. Madison. Sixth Grade ROW 1, L. TO R.: M. LaMore, J. Conklin, G. Winslow, D. Hayes, S. Gonzales, J. Boisvert, J. Bennett, S. Pas- sino, K. Butler. ROW 2: B. McCullough, R. Waite, S. Smead, W. Seelow, L. Elder, D. Van Amerongen, G. Le- Clair, L. Holcomb, J. Ventgen, C. Milligan, J. Collura, S. Baker, M. Densmore. Absent: B. Murphy, D. Lucia. MRS. BAUGH'S CLASS Our class is studying the Eastern Hemishphere. We are also practicing our own form of limited de- mocracy in that we decide upon our own rules, en- force our rules and receive our own punishments for breaking our rules. Mrs. Baugh acts as a democrat- tic dictator in helping us learn our responsiblities as American citizens. MRS. McKNIGHT'S CLASS ROW 1, L. TO R.: T. Guilder, S. Shattuck, C. Jarosch, J. Robitaille, S. Eddy, C. Hayes, J. Ly- ford, K. Boyle, C. Tucker, B. Allen. ROW 2: T. Wordard, E. Murphy, G. Randall, L. MacDonald, M. John, D. Rozell, R. Mosher, J. Monica, M. Bush, C. Huse, W. Evans. L. TO R., SITTING: S. Denno, L. Boyle, B. Clute, S. Dearborn, L. Bush, R. Cohen. KNEEL- ING: S. Comings, G. Bronzene, R. Boutelle, J. Collura, R. DiLorenzo, W. Baird, W. Dearborn, D. Conklin, R. Boutelle. STANDING: D. Colson, J. Dean, H. Brennan, B. Barber, T. Aldous, J, DeLoriea, S. Brennan, R. Belanger, C. Denton, S. Coon, S. Caldwell, I. Berg, L. Brown. L. TO R., KNEELING: L. Wi I let, K. Zigo, E. Spieldenner, A. Spiel- denner, W. Winslow, J. Walker, P. Wells, B. Weaver, K. Washburn, R. Straight, P. Wilkins. STANDING: S. Walker, M. Young, N. Waite, N. Sycuro, S. VanAuken, D. Wiley, L. Towers, F. Winslow, M. VanNoy, Trombley, T. Woodard. L. TO R., KNEELING: C. Wyman, B. Weaver, W. Vaughn, T. Pixley, R. Thew, G. Hulka, B. Murray, K. Cook. STANDING: C. Boutelle, B. Sitts, K. Fitzsimons, T. Peacock, B. Milling- ton, A. Buehler, R. Had- ley, D. Lucia, W. Knowles, A. Sheldon. 24 Seventh Grade L. TO R., SIT- TING: D. Farr, J. Jenkins, M. Lewis D. Griffin, C. Ke- hoe, L. Lent, S. Gurtler, D. Jones. KNEELING: C. Frechette, D. Em- ery, G. Knowles, G. Griffin, K. Hag- adorn, D. Eddy, D. Irish, G. Jeremias, L. Hoffman. STANDING: K. LeClair, G. Guil- der, J. Hilder, H. Galusha, D. Lang, P. LaPier, J. Hall, J. Gamache, R. Granger, R. Graham. L. TO R., SITTING: F. Miliis, S. Pike, C. Sheldon, B.Pixley, C. Rogers, D. Murphy, L. Munck, J. Pitkin, K. Murray.KNEELING; S. O'Neill, T. Madison, B. Shippee, T. Madison, D..Mills, J. Millington, D. Moses, T. Robinson, J. Mosher, T. Ryan. STANDING: B. Sitts, H. Rhodes, T. McKeon, M. Peck, M. Matino, R Pistoia, K. Rivette, E. Normile, D. Robarge, T. Luper, M. Melville, K. Ogden. Eighth L. TO R., KNEELING: R. Rawson, M. Shippee, L. Towers, T. Zigo, A. Fuelner, K. Ge'rmain, D. Allen, R. Meilleur. STAND- ING: T. Tucker, C. Dearborn, E. Johnson, W. Hall, R. Briner, K. Clothier, B. Shippee, D. Lyford, D. LaPier. HBUBi L. TO R.: KNEELING: R. Gordonier, K. Morrow, S. Thompson, P. LaPier, T. DiLorenzo, D. Densmore, T. Howenstein, L. Walker, B. Lozier, K. Washburn, F. Mihalek. STANDING: M. Kelly, D. Fuelner, V. Gilbert, R. Tracy, B. Farr, A. Davies, T. Mason, M. Luper, L. Anderson, M. Fuelner, C. Chandler, K. Gurtler, J. Holland, J. Leoffler, D. Dearborn. Grade L. TO R., KNEELING: M. Flansburg, F. Marcotte, R. Madison, M. Venables, J. Emery, D. Shippee, J. Tow- ers, No Smead. STANDING: D. Irish, W. Shippee, R. Sitts, C. Walsh, E. John- son, D. Burke, E. Wood- ard, T. Burke, J. Wendell. L. TO R., SITTING: L. Lillibridge, L. Twiss, L. Lehan, S. Rabida, C. Mac- Kenzie, N. Farr. KNEEL- ING: M. Plumber, T. Vent- gen, M. Balcolm, C. Eddy, E. Johnson, A. Duguay, P. Brown. STANDING: C. Holt, W. Boisvert, E. Rayder, D. Reed, D. Greenier, L. Lilli- bridge, K. Thompson, S. McDonald, C. Montgomery. L. TO R., KNEELING: S. Sumner, L. Watulak, M. Pabon, B. Clodgo, W. Holmes, P. Berg, P. Towers, C. Lopier. STANDING: B. Kellison, K. DeLong, M. Ulrich, D. Kruger, L. Gray, P. Wells, M. Griffin, D. Eddy, K. Topps, E. Davies, B. Flewelling, P. West. L. TO R., KNEELING: P. Wells, M. Pabon, J. Savage, P. Rivette, B. Winslow, T. Willet, D. Stanton, T. Mad- ison, E. Pixley. STANDING: A. Ralph, J. Reed, J. Shattuck, S. Viele, B. Schyberg, K. Woodcock, R. Ran- dall, F. Wood, T. Shipski, B. Miller, R. Stiles, H. Murry, D. Vrendenburg. 28 Ninth Grade SITTING: E. Sioui, J. .Sprague, J. Shattuck, E. Towers, S. Smead, D. Taylor, W. Way, L. Schyberg, J. Walker. KNEELING: P. Vannoy, S. Tooker, T. Smith, D. Shattuck, J. Walker, Y. Whitcomb, J. St. John, M. Whitcomb, C. Smith. STANDING: A. Straight, D. Wood- ard, J. Topps, R. Wells, D. Winslow, T. Seelow, B. Towers, A. Waring. KNEELING: E. Byrnes, V. Eddy, E. Burnham, D. Bryden, T. Wagner, B. Deloria, J. Daniels, L. Applin. STANDING: R. Wendell, M. Clark, N. Bulduc, T. Collura, K. Dobbins, A. Grang- er, R. Clapper, V. Birsett, C. Flansburg, T. Dayton. 30 SITTING: K. Hurley, L. Radecki, M.Mason, K. Madison, A. Rogers, T. Randall, J. Rollman. KNEELING: M. O'Neill, B. May, A. LeClerc, S. Pike, D. Dolfi, J. Jen- kins, J. Peck, P. Lucia. STANDING: D. Primeau, S. Mason, C. Liebl, J. Huse, C. Munck, M. Lu- per, B. Johnson, S. Jenks, E. Rivette, D. Milligan. KNEELING: D. DiLorenzo, M. Baker, M. O'Neill, D. LaPier, J. Clothier, T. Wagner, W. Dearborn, D. Bryden, R. Dolfi, L. LeClair. STANDING: A. Rogers, B. Ryan, A. Pit- kin, P. Eggleston, M. Maurais, L. Knapp, K. Gurtler, T. Montgomery, M. LaFreniere, E. Plum- mer, R. Evans, B. How- enstein, G. Hayes. 31 Tenth KNEELING: J. Atwell, J. Benson, M. Bartlett, E. .Brown. SECOND ROW: K. Colson, D. Bordeaux, P. Benware, L. Aldrich, T. Chandler, D. Baird, N. Bat- chelder, K. Butler, R. Butler. THIRD ROW: T. Collura, K. Baker, D. Brown, J. Collura, M. Butler, K. Caldwell. TOP ROW: D. Ball, C. Butler. KNEELING: M. Hook, W. Gilbert, E. Evans, C. Emery, M. Eddy, J. Fen- ton, P. Crawley. SECOND ROW: C. Facteau, T. Guilder, K. Everetts, J. Cranell, D. Farr, K. Gon- nelly, C. Darrah, M. Hathway, J. Flewelling, D. Duguay, J. Holmes, D. Davies. THIRD ROW: J. Graham, T. Gallagher, K. Harris, E. Greenier, R. Fuelner, C. Griffin. 32 Grade KNEELING: K. McKemon, B. Hosier, C. Jowaiszas, R. DiLorenzo, R. Marcel- lus, D. Krugar, N. Mac- kenzie, D. Maurais, STANDING: S. Madison, R. Madison, B. LaPier, D. Pistoia, E. O'Neill, E. Minor, B. Pitkin, C. Mil- ligan, J. Pabon, H. Mili- is, M. Normile, M. Mc- Kemon, M. Normile, TOP ROW: T. Marcotte, W. Ovitt. D. Lozier, P. Pac- co, K. Murphy, E. MacDonald. KNEELING: D. Woodard, D. Stanton, B. Young, P. Scoville, K. Tracy, S. Rosenbrock, STANDING: T. Willett, S. Schyberg, M. Woodcock, J. Sutliff, J. Straight, K. Thomas, D. Walker, T. Watulak, R. Ward, W. Springer, H. Thomas; TOP ROW: W Sims, T. Zigo, T. Took- er, L. Yanik, P. Ward, L. Shattuck, S. Smead, B. Smead, P. Wells, K. Robinson. Junior L. TO R. FIRST ROW: C. Bala, D. Bunzey, D. Baker, K. Casperson, C. Eddy. BACK ROW: M. Bartlett, E. Duffney, W. Cudney, D. Densmore. L. TO R.: C. Clodgo, C. Foy, K. Clements, D. Bryden, A. Flewelling, D Convery, T. Godin, G. Applin, C. Eggleston, J. Duguay, J. Dean, C. Al- len, D. Brennan, M. Briner. 34 Class SITTING, L. TO R.: M Cowles, J. Murphy, R. Patrenets. STANDING: W. May, W. Robinson, K. Granger, C. Pitkin, T. Madison, R. Had- ley, Y. LeClerc, J. Graham, R. Phillips, S. Marcotte, D. Ralph, K. LaMora. SITTING: K. Sycuro, D. Towers, D. Towers, B. Savage, D. Seelow. STANDING: R. Way, D. Winslow, M. Towers, T. Vaughn, T„ Welch, J. Shaw, M. Woodcock, D. Ventgen. 'r- i a. Mark-5 years b. Pam-5 years c. Shawna-1 year d. Susan-1 year e. June-1 1 2 years f. Higger-5 years go Debbie-2 years h. Kevin-2 years i. Claudia-6 months jo Bonnie-5 years k. Wendy-3 years l. Pat 0. -2 years m. Michelle-6 years n. Wanda-2 years o. Christie-1 year p. Inga-6 years q. Denise-5 years Florida — Scenes From Senior Safaris Cypress Gardens A Family Portrait (Busch Gardens, Tampa) Disneyworld Town Square Disney's Diminutive Duffers Magi I la Gorilla! ?! Towers of Toyland Spain And France — 1973 Last year, for the first time in our school's history, eleven students from Corinth em- barked on an excursion to Spain. We were accompanied by students from Luzerne and Warrensburg. We went to the central region of Spain, visiting Salamanca, Seqovia, Toledo, Avila, and Madrid. Among the sights seen were the traditional flamenco dancers in Madrid, where we also went to the most famous art gallery of Spain — El Prado. We saw the University of Salamanca. Segoria held much interest, as it houses the famed Roman aqueduct and the castle of Ferdinand VII. El Alcazar has been used by Walt Disney as a model for the castles built at Disneyland and Disneyworld. We visited many beautiful cathedrals and we got a chance to know the Spanish people themselves, along with improving our Spanish. Miss Lucinda Ray I, our instructor, was one of our chaperones. If not for her efforts, I doubt that this trip would have ever been possible. It was an experience that will remain etched in our minas always. -Shawna Doody Spain France During the week of April 21-29, 1972, six Corinth students, chaperoned by Mr. Bartholomew, were fortunate enough to be able to spend an unprecedented seven days in France. Our tour began with a bus excursion through the famed Chateaux Country along the Loire River Valley and a stay in the quaint city of Tours. However, the most exciting segment of our visit was the time spent in Paris itself. We rode to the top of the Eiffel Tower, saw Napoleon's tomb at Les Invalides, viewed the magnificence of the Arc de Triomphe, and window-shopped along the Champs-Elysee. We also spent much time in the Louvre, at Versailles, visiting museums, such as the Jeu de Paume, taking in the majesty of the various cathedrals, and sampling the excellent cuisine Paris offers. The whoie trip was indeed an experience that we will always treasure. -Pat Grippe 41 i Viva Espanai This is the Roman aqueduct of Sego- via, which extends the whole width of the city. This is Santa Teresa in the cathedral which bears her name. Note the ornate background and the abundance of gold. This (to your left) is still the means of transporta- tion in the mountains and in the smaller towns of Spain. This picture was included because it was felt that the people of Spain, or any country, constitute the life of that country. El Retiro, located on a man-made lake, is the largest park in Madrid. El Alcazar was once the palace of many royal families and is now a museum. 42 April in Paris Corinth's contribution to the Gal- way Corinth Scotia-GlenviIle trip to France. Napoleon IV stands before the formal gardens of Versailles - a grand palace, once a hunting cottage, now symboliz- ing the height attained by the French monarchy. The stained glass windows of Chartres Cathedral in the medieval city of Tours is magnificent. Le Tour Eiffel was erected in 1889 for the world Exposition and was, at the time, the world's tallest construction - 984 Da Vinci's La Jaconde (Mona Lisa) can be found in the museum at the Louvre. feet. L'Arc de Triomphe (LEFT) commemo- rates Napoleon's victories and marks the tomb of the un- known soldier. Azay-le-Rideau (RIGHT) is the only chateau de la Loire that was designed by a woman. The cheerleaders of 73-74 put on a talent show in the spring of 1973 to raise money for summer camp. We spent many nights practicing for this talent show, to make it exceptionally good for the student body. The cheer- leaders also had food sales to raise money. Both ac- tivities helped consider- ably to get us to camp. The people we have to thank for this is the student body and the faculty. The talent show wasn't Show Business — Cheerleader And heeeere's Jonny! Are you sure Ed Sullivan ________________ vwi v started this way? just participated in by cheerleaders, but also by students who weren't involved in cheer- leading. We owe a great deal to the eighth graders who have exceptional spirit for our school. We also owe much to Bill Haskell and his greaser band, which made the show outstanding. Both squads were able to attend camp this year, thanks to the students' help. We went to improve our cheers, which we believe we did. It was also to give the student body a great- er interest in our squads and to improve the spirit in our school. I hope this is true, be- cause if it isn't, there is no reason to have cheerleaders. Without spirit there is nothing, but I believe we have it. - Annette Flewelling Glen Brown in concert! The Amazin' Mets Style Mitch interviews Dr. Senecal. Kevin Aldrus and Dan Lucia sing Danny's Song. Bill and Emmett keep 'em jumping. Wild Bill is air born. Emmett sings the blues. Miss Malcolm receives our thanks. 45 Spirit Week 1973 Eighth Grade Contributions... The Freshmen had the largest work force, and as a result, wonderful posters. The Senior Class also showed a commend- able effort. Junior Class Pres. Kevin Granger ac- cepts with pride the magnificent trophy from Student Council Pres. Pat Grippe. Denmark And Australia Represented This Year nJL@CK g_ j ZJ l?ois3 sQvu) ML ( UJka j O Jk jwzcA ’fC.oJ- 3 dst - (jLJZ rej {fl Cj icblaso QjtxrZf sZcru) J lA . CV_ (x . M eo( on A e_ xn j kjL J rvu (X sMj Gv ZJ£ ct cL KIAiM O -A 1 «.flO tviCs. -A U + pv tf (-‘vx Cxt y x uj ZJ UKK y-f- in MUa k. £ 2J' jnAiX'oto - (� M � , £« cwo (T -hxoU. M jl � 1 ( £ccuxs Rotary Exchange from Denmark |C r«i tfiM cr� A-e n z • ii |'ot (xin u Cm nA gu:'1 a .vicn ti ncio u d. i ( -kt uivxt IZmui -' Zfju.iL an . a totoclaJt 'Ji.nUu.i- 1, 1 Vfc.6 x� . i (Jx- ij-vum. ui 4 ' - (J.! (■j'C'T’ 4h.-S«: icU2 4a.V- (rj- vluyfiuAu a'j a Inij l itx ) -oc CM- «itjtuf «n� it k£t rt'r U m a � Uu-oc ao l cutct • tv , I tod vi 4o i� pLxc l Licil i4i Uj cicn f jfuxtt t,i kxv ta- to u-, JfiW , £Ue ‘ JjjjuMj tui bpili Tluca p.nfivnxjxa • (x uiA jw -� mk-iot Co-i tAi C-e� vKi«4 a Ola panT 4 v CSf 10(0-TVuUlt-S fc tlK-’UjJT • k aru IrJai i) Rotary Exchange from Australia Mindy Butler and Joni Collura (at left) are the Rotary Exchange Students for 19 74-75. They will spend the year living in another country under the sponsorship of the Rotary Club. Christie Milligan and Pam Howard are both spending this year in Sweden, and Matt Carney is in Argentina. 47 Senior Activities: Dances . . . Senior-Faculty Basketball Game . . . Seniors Faculty Women 15 17 Men 27 57 48 Dip-A-Dinners . . . We are very grateful to all the parents who pitched in and helped us so zealousy. 49 David Allen-Eighth Grade The Beauty And the Beast Lorraine Anderson-Eighth Grade! Stephanie Pike-Ninth Grade I Tom Collura-Ninth Grade Sunny Walker-Seventh Grade Beauty and the Beast Week For the past three years, the Class of 1974 has sponsored the Beauty and the Beast Contest. Each grade elects a boy and a girl who dress down for a day. They receive votes in the form of money, which is also a donation to our class. This year's winners are Sunny Walker and David Allen. Tom Robinson was Seventh Grade Beast and Mark Doody was Twelfth Grade Beast. Rick Feulner-Tenth Grade Jody Schumacher-Tenth Grade Jill Murphy-Eleventh Grade I Kevin Granger-Eleventh Grade IRobin Schumacher-Twelfth Grade I, - . .7 v - 't '$? T'4m T R. t-sc«.U I £ 4 A' PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Jon W. Senecal Michelle Lynn Ward jeikelL Colette P. Edwards 56 MICHAEL ALLEN PETER ALDRICH PeTTis (ptZiA) WANDA J. ALLEN £)uOana3un6 57 RANDELE LYNN BEECHER DEBRA L. BERG mz DENISE A. BILODEAU 59 60 GLORIA LYNN CLAYTON C$ Oust) HAROLD J. CLEMENTS R BRUCE D. CLOTHIER 62 63 BOB DE LONG Ek h STEPHEN DAYTON sw CHRIS P. DAHL Wo 64 DAVID EMERY St? c P % KATHI A. FOY FRED D. EVANS 67 PATRICIA ANN GRIPPE ty 3 f “ J BONNIE J. HARRIS WILLIAM HASKELL J 69 70 71 BRUCE JENKS MICHAEL C. JIGUERE n'JiA INGA LYN JENKINS 7 2 CLAUDIA LYNN LOEFFLER CicUJLdZcL DIXIE L. MADISON MAYNARD LILLIBRIDGE 74 STEPHEN THOMPSON MARY ROOT DIANNE M. RADECKI SCOTT RHODES Jfatt AMY J. SCHERMERHORN (h MITCHELL W. SAUNDERS LINDA ANNE SCO VILLE MICHAEL R. SIMS JOANNE MARY SMITH J cxzw£ SUSAN ANN SMEAD JujZ- DEBBIE ANNE STEARNS D dMiJL S. KEVIN M. STRAIGHT RONALD L. TOWERS Rem DOUGLAS E. TOWERS DCU(7 LAURIE VENABLES NSKS L 85 TIM WAGNER tfi' I Aml MICHAEL WALSH JL GARY WAITE C? x ry BEST DANCERS: Robin and Isaac CLASS CLOWNS: Jon and Claudia Class Characters NEATEST: Dan and Chris FLIRTS: Pete and Randy MOST ATHLETIC: Donna and Mark FRIENDLIEST: Pat and Morris 92 QUIETEST: Steve and Linda REMEMBER... When Claudia's Goat Ate Her Vocab Book Stewart's Dam Spit Wads In Miss Simon's Math Class When Linus Had Short Hair A Separate Peace Pat Our Greaser Dance Beauty And The Beast Contests Bill Zigo's Red Cheeks And Deodorant Can Scott Rhodes' Brush Cuts Milkbreaks liss Kornhoff Debbie Gloria and Chris Colette Mr. Williams SPAC's Hot Nights!? Car Washes; Selling Magazines, Easter Eggs, Combs, Christmas Paper, Stationery, Footbal Programs, F ood... 1776 West Point Castlegat “Beautiful” LEFT TO RIGHT: Jon Senecal, Robin Schumacher, Joe Mihalek, Brenda Rabida, Jim Densmore, Christie Milligan, Kevin Plette, Colette Edwards, Richard Vega, Denise Bilodeau, Spencer Rabe- toy, Shannon Donovan, (crown bearer), Mike Niles, Deb VanNoy, Michelle Ward, Darcy Duval (flower girl), June Bartlett, Steve Richards, Shawna Doody, Bob Higgins, Pat Grippe, Harold Grey, Robin Munson, Peter Aldrich, Amy Schermerhorn, Dennis Lama- rine, Chris Thomas, Mitchell Saunders. The Queen, Michelle Ward, and her escort, Michael Niles. The Former Queen, Deb VanNoy, and her escort, Spencer Rabetoy. 94 Two Powers Behind Our Prom: Miss Rayl and Mrs. Welch. The Coronation We work all year for one night's enjoyment .. .building one idea upon another... hard work... determination...flowermaking par- ties.. .decorating til midnight.. .noise... confusion.. .exhaustion. Then the night we've been working for...the court is an- nounced for the first time.. .Junior of the year... Two Miss Congenialities... Then, anticipation. ..silence.. .suspense—The queen is announced. The evening passes too quickly, but the memories of it remain . Junior of the Year: Bill Zigo Two Miss Congenialities: Inga Jenkins and Claudia Loeffler. 96 Seniors’ Names — Origins And Meanings AMY (Amy Schermerhorn): Latin; beloved. ANASTASIA (Stacy Willett): Greek; one who will rise again. BONNIE (Bonnie Dilorenzo, Bonnie Harris): Latin; sweet and good. BRENDA (Brenda Rabida,Brenda Willett): Teutonic; fiery. BRENT (Brent Rowland): possible derivation from Brant; fiery. BRUCE (Bruce Clothier, Bruce Jenks): French; from the brushwood thicket. CANDACE (Candy Morreale): Latin; pure, glowing, fire-white. CHRISTIE (Christie Milligan): feminine form of Christopher. CHRISTINE (Christine Thomas): Greek; fair, Christian. CHRISTOPHER (Chris Dahl): Greek; Christ-bearer. CLAUDIA (Claudia Loeffler): Latin; the lame. COLETTE (Colette Edwards): Latin; victorious . DANIEL (Dan Donovan): Hebrew; the Lord is judge. DAVID (David Emery): Hebrew; beloved. DEBRA (Debra Berg, Debra Irish, Deborah Mohl, Deborah Stearns): Hebrew; bee. DENISE (Denise Bilodeau): Greek from Dionysus; wine goddess. DIANNE (Dianne Radecki): variation of Diana; Latin; pure; goddess of the moon. DIXIE (Dixie Madison): Variation of Dixil; American; girl of the South. DONNA (Donna Huse): Italian; lady. DOUGLAS (Doug Towers): Celtic; from the black stream. EDWARD (Ed Johnson): Anglo-Saxon; prosperous guardian. ERIC (Eric Heym): Teutonic; kingly. FINN (Finn Jensen): possible derivation from Finian; fair offspring. FRED (Fred Evans, Fred Johnson): Teutonic; peaceful ruler. GARY (Gary Waite): possible derivation from either Garett or Garvin; mighty, spear battle friend. GEORGE (George Melville): Greek; farmer. GLEN (Glen Brown): Celtic; from the valley. GLORIA (Gloria Clayton): Latin; glory or fame. HAROLD (Harold Clements, Harold Van Auken): Anglo-Saxon; army commander. HENRY (Henry Bovee): Teutonic; home ruler. INGA (Inga Jenkins): variation of Ingrid; Swedish; daughter. ISAAC (Isaac Pabon): Hebrew; laughter. JAMES (Jim Densmore): Hebrew; the supplanter. JOANNE (Joanne Smith): variation of Jane; Hebrew; feminine form of John. JON (Jon Senecal): variation of John; Hebrew; God's gracious gift. JOSEPH (Joe Collura, Joe Mihalek): Hebrew; he shall add. JUDY ANN (Judy Ann Godin): Hebrew; admired; full of grace. JUNE (June Bartlett): Latin; young. KATHI (Kathi Foy): Variation of Katherine; pure. KEVIN (Kevin Straight): Celtic; kind, gentle. 97 LINDA (Linda Hathway, Linda Scoville): Spanish; pretty. LINUS (Linus Howard): Greek; flaxen-haired. LORI (Lori Mandigo, Laurie Venables): variation of Laura; Latin; the laurel. LUCINDA (Cindy Chandler): variation of Lucy; light. MARK (Mark Doody, Mark Woodard): Latin; belonging to Mars, a warrior. MARY SUE (Mary Sue Gray): Hebrew; bitter-lily. MAYNARD (Maynard Li 11 ibridge): Anglo-Saxon; mightily strong. MICHAEL (Mike Allen, Mike Jiguere, Mike Potter, Mike Sims, Mike Walsh): Hebrew who is like the Lord. MICHELLE (Michelle Ward): feminine form of Michael. MITCHELL (Mitch Saunders): name of uncertain meaning; from Michael. NADINE (Nadine DeLoriea): French; hope. PAMELA (Pam Clothier): origin uncertain; loving, kind. PATRICIA (Pat Grippe, Pat O'Neill): Latin; of the nobility, well-born. PAUL (Paul LeClair): Latin; small. PETER (Pete Aldrich): Greek; rock. PHILIP (Philip Cooper): Greek; lover of horses. RANDELE (Randy Beecher): feminine form of Randall; protected, advised by wolves. RICHARD (Rich Tooker): Teutonic; wealthy and powerful. ROBERT (Bob DeLong, Bob Higgins): Teutonic; of bright shining fame. ROBIN (Robin Munson, Robin Schumacher): feminine form of Robert. RONALD (Ronald Goodhart): Teutonic; variation of Reginald; mighty ruler. ROSE (Rose Bovee): Latin; a rose. SCOTT (Scott Rhodes): Latin; a Scotsman. SHAWNA (Shawna Doody): The feminine Irish form of John. SHERRY (Sherry Brady): variation of Cherie; French; dear one. STEPHEN (Steve Beck, Steve Dayton, Steve Thompson): Greek; crown garland. SUSAN (Susan Smead): Hebrew; a lily. TERI (Teri Brady): shortened variation of Theresa; harvester. THOMAS (Tom Applin): Aramaic; twin. TIMOTHY (Tim Wagner): Greek; honoring God. VICKIE (Vickie Clothier, Vickie Taylor): Latin; short form of Victoria; the victorious. WANDA (Wanda Allen); Teutonic; the wanderer. WENDY (Wendy McKnight); variation of Gwendolen; Celtic; white-browed. WILLIAM (Bill Haskell, Bill Zigo): Teutonic; determined protector. 98 Football L. TO R., KNEELING: A. Spieldenner, J. Senecal, J. Collura, H. Cle- ments, D. Donovan, J. Mihalek, P. Aldrich, B. Higgins, J. Densmore, M. Saunders, C. Dahl. ROW 2: N. McKenzie, M. Potter, M. Woodard, T. Welch, W. May, B. Towers, E. Greenier, K. Granger, D. Seelow, J. Dean, D. Bordeaux. BACK: J. Saunders, K. Lillabridge, M. Doody, S. Dearborn, T. Collura, D. Milligan, D. Densmore, B. Robinson, E. Duf- fney, R. Marcellus, M. Keyworth, T. Robinson, Coach England. 100 We Won! The football team began the year with high hopes for a winning season. The Tommies had many returning players from the previous year. Early season injuries to key players prevented the team from having a winning season, but despite the injuries, we finished with a record of 3-4-1 for the best record in recent years. We finished fourth in the lea- gue. We began the season on a sour note by losing to Schuylerville, but won 2 and tied 1 in our next 3 games. We then lost our next three games, but came within 4 yards of upsetting St. Mary's, losing only 10-6. We ended the season on a winning note by beating Fort Edward 31-24. We added a new team to our schedule this year. Burr-Burton Academy of Vermont. In the game, which was at home, we won a well played contest by a score of 8-6. RUN!!! Remember: -When Pork and Mitch watched everyone else practice! -Our toughest game against Johnstown -When our freshman team was bigger than the varsity - Camp -When Ernie tackled the tree -the mud-baths -the football game against Whitehall When am I supposed to run, anyway? Huh Coach? Golf And Tennis Tennis is an individual's sport. Tennis requires stamina and great endurance for the matches can be very long. This year's Tennis team was hamp- ered by cold and rainy weather. The most consistent players were Jim Densmore, Mike Goodhart, and Cindy Bronzene. Mr. Powell put in much time and effort and although the vic- tories were few, he deserves thanks and appreciation for his job. ROW 1 L. TO R. D. Towers, B. Pitkin, C. Clodgo, L. Mandigo, C. Milligan, T. Brady. ROW 2: P. Scoville, M. Goodhart, B. Robinson, J. Densmore, C. Eggleston, J. Duguay. ROW 3: C. Bronzene, K. Granger, G. Gamache. Golf is another individual's sport. It is just you and your opponent playing head to head. The golf team had problems getting the same five players for each match because almost everyone played baseball or track along with golfing. The team also had to compete under adverse weather conditions. Dave Roberts was the most valuable player and Jeff Bayer played well. Mr. Murphy did a fine job and should be thank- ed for coaching the team and for keeping his cool. ROW 1 L. TO R. J. Bayer, M. Walsh, P. Clements, P. Pacco, K. Murphy, D. Roberts, K. Plette, W. Sims, Mr. Murphy. 102 Basketball Varsity 103 KNEELING: J. Densmore, H. Clements, D. Donovan, M. Doody, B. Haskell. STANDING: Coach Young, D. Densmore, R. Higgins, T. Madison, M. Saunders, T. Welch, R. Goodhart, R. Lehan, J. Collura. Absent: M. Allen. Junior Varsity KNEELING: N. McKenzie, T. Marcotte, E. Evans, D. Milli- gan, M. Briner. STANDING: Coach MacDougall, D. Kruger, K. Murphy, S. Colson, D. Lozier, R. Feulner, P. Pacco, J. Fenton, J. Walker, W. Sims, H. Thomas (manager). The Season: Champions Corinth 66 Luzerne 46 Cor. - 65 Warrensburg - 63 Cor. - 88 Lake George - 55 Cor. - 57 South High - 46 Cor. - 65 Warrensburg - 64 Cor. - 65 Granville - 53 Cor. - 83 Luzerne - 56 Cor. - 54 St. Mary's - 77 Cor. - 72 Whitehall - 52 Cor. - 55 South High - 43 Cor. - 50 Queensbury - 48 Cor. - 62 Lake George - 67 Cor. - 76 Fort Edward - 66 Cor. - 62 Granville - 49 Cor. - 70 St. Mary's - 63 Cor. - 58 Whitehall - 59 Cor. - 68 Queensbury - 65 Cor. 94 Fort Edward 62 Corinth T opples Horde Time Will Tell For T omaha wks CORINTH — The Corinth basketball team has lost six starters, but should make a good showing among Northern Conference opponents. Gone from last year’s squad are Bino Moses, John Mon- tgomery, Mike Goodheart, Mike Niles, Carl Holt and Jose Ortega. Trying to make up for the loss will be a nearly all-senior squad. Bill Haskill, Mark Doody, Dan Donovan, Harry Densmore, Joe Collura and Harold Clemens will find places on the starting team. Ron Goodheart was slated for duty but he may be sidelined with a separated shoulder for some time. Donovan can be expected to top the 1,000 goal mark this year with a shooting per- centage of 50 per cent. Mark Doody, at 6’2” could be the man to watch this winter. Of the seven returning letterman, five top six feet and all are expected to share the rebounding honors. ”We are going to take it from one game to the next,” Coach Gary Young said. “At the end of the year you sit down and figure out who you beat and who you didn't.” Coming up from last year’s junior varsity will be two juniors and a senior. Dave Densmore (6’1”), Tom Madison (6’2”) and senior Dave Emery (6T”1 should see at least their share of the action this year. When asked which Northern Conference teams would be tough, Coach Young mentioned St. Mary’s of Glens Falls. “There is never any question about them,” he said. The name of the Tomahawks’ game will be ball control since that is what they do best. Depth may be a problem for the team in the early part of the season, but is expected to improve as the Tomahawks get some court experience under their belts. Aiding the Corinth team is the best basketball turnout in recent years. Last week, Corinth trounced Luzerne, 654.3, in an opening non-leaguer. Tomorrow, the Tomahawks will host Warrensburg. Duh! What Did You Say Coach? CORINTH — Corinth started its Northern Conference record 1-0 with a 65-53 win over Granville Friday night. High man for Corinth was Dan Donovan with 25 points, followed by Mark Doody and Tom Madison. Top scorer for Granville was Mark Bardin with 24 points. Corinth ended the first quarter with a nine-point deficit due to the scoring of Granville’s Bardin. In the second quarter, Dan Donavan got hot and stayed hot for the Tomahawks giving Corinth a one-point halftime lead. Tom Madison and Harold Clements con- tributed to the Corinth defense. Granville won the JV game, 72-52. Granville(S3) Conntn(6S) Bardin lg fp tot 12 2 24 Donovan tg tp tot 11 3 25 K Freed 3 2 8 Haskell 1 0 2 M Freed 2 0 4 H D more 1 0 2 T Somich 2 1 S Clements 3 2 8 Zcllars 4 2 10 Doody 8 2 18 Warner 1 0 2 Madison 5 0 10 Totals 24 5 S3 Totals 29 7 65 Granville W 16 8 12—S3 Corinth 8 26 12 19— 65 Donovan’s Shot Lifts Tomahawks Tomahawks Rally To Top Bulldogs Wrestling LEFT TO RIGHT; KNEELING: B. Ryan (manager), E. Greenier, N. Bolduc, K. Lillibridge, B. Savage, G. Ovitt, D. Seelow, J. Dean (manager). STANDING: Mr. Monthony, T. Godin, M. Potter, J. Mihalek, P. Aldrich, J. Dean, C. Dahl, Coach Sherman. LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Watulak (Timekeep- er), D. Walker (Scorekeeper), B. Rabida (Bookkeeper). TEAM RECORDS W L T 98 lbs. Dean Seelow 14- 4-0 108 lbs. George Ovitt 11- 4-1 112 lbs. Bill Savage 6-11-0 119 lbs. Kevin Lillibridge 0- 7-0 126 lbs. Norm Bolduc 4- 3-0 132 lbs. Ernie Greenier 11- 7-0 138 lbs. Tony Godin 5-10-1 145 lbs. Mike Potter 11- 4-0 155 lbs. Joe Mihalek 12- 4-0 167 lbs. Pete Aldrich 17- 1-0 177 lbs. Jim Dean 13- 2-1 215 lbs. Chris Dahl Co-Captains Team Record 9-6 12- 6-0 106 Tomahawks Rally to Win CORINTH - Corinth wrestlers spotted South High 12 points, then roared back in non- conference mat action Saturday to win 39-22 and up its record to 2-0. Strong from the mid- dleweights on up, Marty Sherman’s Tomahawks broke the backs of South High with seven consecutive victories, four by pins. It started out like a Bulldog route, Veteran 98-poinder Kevin Whalley opened with a quick pin over Corinth’s Dean Seelow, and 105-poind Bulldog Marty Norton pinned a green Jerry Emery in 3:06. After a third period pin by Corinth’s Ovitt over South’s Hume, impressive senior John Watson decisioned Bill Savage 12-1. But then the roof caved in on Larry Harland’s Bulldogs. South’s Doug Varney kept it close at 126 pounds until Corinth’s Ed Johnson pulled away in the third period to win 7-3. With seconds to go in the 132-poind match, Don Bates was getting a thrashing by Ernie Greenier, but almost pulled it out. He turned Greenier over with a two-on- one wrist lock and put a figure- four on Greenier’s head, but the clock ran out and saved Greenier’s 9-5 victory. South’s Bill Kearney and Corinth’s Tony Godin swapped points in their 138-pound match with Godin finishing ahead 11-8. Then, co-captain Mike Potter’s 3:08 pin over Ed Todd put Corinth ahead 21-16, a lead they never gave up. South’s Bob McAlister was beating Corinth’s George Mihalek 84 in the second period, but made a mistake which Mihalek exploited for a 3:13 pin. Co-captain Pete Aldrich iced it for Corinth with a 3:20 pin over Jerry McCue in the 167-pound bout. At 177 pounds, Jim Dean scored a 2:23 pin over Thomson. South is’s Jeff Bean flattened Chris Dahl in 5:10, but by then it was far too late. Sherman said after the match, that the impressive victory gave him even more confidence than he had before, as Corinth now looms as a more legitimate challanger to Queensbury in the Northern Conference. South High won the JV match, 45-15. 98 Whalley (SI WBF Seelow I 93 105 Norton (SI WBF Emery 3 06 112 Ovitt (C) WBF Hume 4:59 119 Watson (S) over Savage 12 1 126 Johnson (C) over Varney 7 3 132 Greenier (C) over Bates 9 S 138 - Godin (C) over Kearney tl 8 145- Potter (C) WBF Todd 3 08 IS5 Mihalek (C) WBF McAlister 3 13 167-Aldrich (C) WBF McCue 3 20 177 Oean C(C) WBF Thomson 2 23 Hvy Bean (SI WBF Dahl 5 10 Corinth Matmen Triumph CORINTH — Corinth mat- men had an easy time of it Saturday, beating visiting Broadalbin 48-9 on the strength of pins by Bean Seelow, Ricky Evans, Eric Plummer, Ernie Greenier, Pete Aldrich and Chris Dahl. Mike Potter and Joe Mihalek added decisions for the Tomahawks. In an exhibition of superheavyweights that didn’t count in the scoring, Dave Woodward won 10-0 over Rosser of Broadalbin. The Tomahawks upped their season record to 7-5. 98 - Seelow (C) WBF Egan 3:23. 105 - Evans (C) WBF Crannell :55. 112 - Ovitt (C) by forfeit. 119 — Reed (B) over Lillabridge 7 5. 126— Plummer (C) WBF Sanford 5 52 132 — Greenier (C) WBF Fyfe 4:32. 138 — Montgomery (B) over Godin 5-2 145 — Mittler (B) over May 5 0. 155 — Potter (C) over Bezio 5 0. 167 — Mihalek (C) over Megrich 10 2. 177 — Aldrich (C) WBF Roser 45 Hvy - Dahl (C) WBF Roback 52. 107 Varsity Baseball • ROW 1 L. TO R.: R. Goodhart, D. Donovan, J. Moses, M. Doody, M. Niles. ROW 2: M. Allen, T. Welch, J. Collura, J. Ortiz, J. Montgomery. ROW 3 D. Milligan, P. Clements, M. Walsh, Mr. Sherman. Baseball is a game of team effort. Individuals must strive toward a common goal. Our team worked together so well that we earned the N.C. Championship title for the second straight year. Overall we enjoyed playing baseball and this memory will stay with us for years to come. It's a home run, Joe! What's the sign Coach? C'mon Pork, you can bunt better than that! Nice cut, Ron! J.V. Baseball FRONT: R. Lehan. KNEELING: D. Densmore, T. Marcotte, D. Seelow, D. Lozier, T. Gallagher. STANDING: Coach MacDougall, W. May, R. DiLorenzo, C. Jowaiszas, E. Duffney, M. Briner, S. Colson. Track L. TO R., ROW 1: J. Godin, G. Brown, B. Haskell, K. Murphy, R. DiLorenzo. ROW 2: T. Godin, T. Applin, G. Ovitt, K. Lilla- bridge. ROW 3: M. Sodini, P. Aldrich, Mr. Redfield, Mr. Ward, J. Densmore. ROW 4: K. Plette, J. Bayer, R. Petro. Track is a sport which takes a great number of talented individuals. Winning or losing is not the main ingredient in track-competition rings number one. Knowing that you gave all you had is very gratifying, and winning is just a pleasant extra. Although our team was small and our winning streaks were short, all the boys showed great determination and desire. This was a great tribute to Mr. Ward and Mr. Redfield, the fantastic coaches. Thank you, gentlemen, for representing Corinth with your sportsmanlike conduct and spirit. Cross-Country Fred Evans The cross-country team had a successful season, losing only to powerful Queensbury in league play. Fred Evans had the finest season of any Corinth runner ever in cross-country. Fred lost only one dual meet all season, and ran in the state meet by finishing 3rd in Classes C-D-E of Section II. Fred finished 30th in the state meet, defeating many fine runners from around the state. Other runners who helped the team to a second place finish in the league were Reed Le- han, Tony Godin, Jerry Godin and Ed Evans. Reed Lehan Chris Eggleston Joe Peck in Girls’ Track ’73 ROW 1: M. McKernon, E. O'Neill, K. Clements, L. Yanik, C. Gonnelly, C. Everetts. ROW 2: J. Sutliff, L. Knapp, T. Collura, C. Milligan. ROW 3: T. LaMore, D. Huse, C. Lozier. Last year's track team really gave other schools trouble. Our veterans had the strength and our novices had the determination. Miss Malcolm taught these girls to win happily but also to lose with sportmanship. She deserves more than we could give her. Our most valuable women were Lucinda Knapp, our runner, and Donna Huse, our thrower. Both devoted much of their spare time to gain first place points. Cindy broke many speed records and Huey broke her own record with a discus throw of 92 1 4. Softball ’73 Cindy Bronzene ( Cid ) deserves knee pads and a wet washcloth for her daring catches that always inspired us. Even though we didn't have many victories, we had a lot of fun. ROW 1: C. Bronzene, D. Baker, L. Aldrich, T. Brady. ROW 2: T. LaMore, D. Huse, C. Woodcock, C. Lozier. ROW 3: Miss Malcolm. 112 Sports Varsity Junior Varsity LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT: Randy Beech- er, Deb Mohl, Bonnie Smead. ROW 2: Lori Mandigo, Teri Brady, Laurie Yanik. ROW 3: Linda Aldrich, Donna Huse, Chris Clodgo. LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT: Stephanie Pike, Angela Granger. ROW 2: Jill Roll- man, Brenda May, Debbie Shattuck. ROW 3: Linda Radecki, Sherry Mason, Jackie Huse, Brenda LaPier. ROW 4: Tammy Dayton, Bev Johnson, Cathy Dobbins, Missy Normile, Denise Maurais. Basketball of 1974 The girls' basketball teams, Junior Varsity and Varsity, enjoyed a lengthy and very successful season this past year. In addition to their regular games with other girls' teams in the area, the Varsity girls played the Junior Varsity boys' team in Corinth's own rendi- tion of Billy Jean King vs. Bobby Riggs. For our five senior girls: Randy Beecher, Teri Brady, Donna Huse, Lori Mandigo and Debbie Mohl, it was the culmination of several years of working together as a cohesive unit. In the forthcoming years of all girls' sports, we expect to have greater participation of the girls in all grades, hence, increase our ability to achieve victory. -Teri Brady and Miss Strong P.S. Thanks to all the girls for their participation and enthusiasm in all teams with me. We sure gave them BLEEP! - Huey 113 Cheerleaders Shout Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders K. Clements, R. Hadley, D. Baker (TOP LEFT). CENTER ROW, FRONT TO BACK: K Cas person, J. Murphy, A. Flewelling, C. Milligan, C. Foy (TOP RIGHT). Y. LeClerc, J. Sutliff. ' Football Cheerleaders J:R°NJ: ,9- jy!iin9an R0W 1: R Hadley, I. Jenkins, L. Yanik, J. Murphy, C, Pitkin. ROW 2: K. Clements, A. Flewelling, Y. LeClerc, T. Collura. Spirit! Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders BOTTOM ROW: C. Darrah, Y. Whitcomb, K. Baker, M. Normile, J. Flewelling, A. LeClerc, A. Kelley. ROW 2: M. Hathaway, M. McKernon. TOP: P. Ward. This year the cheerleaders seemed better than most of the area squads. This was prob- ably due to the fact that all the cheerleaders were fortunate enough to spend four days at National Cheerleading Camp. In addition, the squads were enthusiastic, and as a result many new cheers were learned. The squads relied heavily on the spirit of the student body; and these two groups inspired our Tommies to represent Corinth by playing their best. Varsity Club Banquet AND TO THIS YEAR'S MANAGERS... Hey Big Leagues!! ... And so the sports year comes to an end. As it does, we seniors would like to thank Corinth High for letting us participate in the sports that we've really enjoyed. When we leave, this is the department that we'll miss the most. Doctor J KISS ME!...HERE?! ANSWERS: 1. Claudia Loeffler, 2. Joe Collura, 3. Linus Howard, 4. Bill Haskell, 5. Randy Beecher, 6. Cousin IT . Senior Sopranos L. TO R., ROW 1: M. O'Neill, S. Pike, D. Davies, SL Doody, A. LeClerc. ROW 2: H. Mil lis, J. Rollman, J. Collura, C. Pitkin, K. Casperson, C. Milligan. ROW 3: L. Aldrich, J. St. John, Y. LeClerc, R. Montgomery, C. Tho- mas, C. Griffin. ROW 4: E. O'Neill, S. Smead, C. Morreale, P. O'Neill, K. Clements, J. Sutliff. Altos L. TO R., ROW 1: M. Butler, P. Grippe, M. Maurais, Y. Whitcomb, J. Walker. ROW 2: M. Whitcomb, A. Granger, C. Liebl, T. Wagner. ROW 3: D. Maurais, B. DiLorenzo, M. Cowles, J. Flewelling, D. Duguay. ROW 4: Y. Melville, D. Bilodeau, C. Edwards, L. Yanik, B. Pitkin. Chorus Tenors And Basses L. TO R., ROW 1: J. Duguay, T, Gallagher, P. Van l loy, T. Ap- plin, L. Schyberg. ROW 2: J. Senecal, R. Wendell, T. Welch, D. Roberts, P. LeClair. ROW 3: W. Cudney, M. Luper, D. Ralph, K. Robinson, G. Melville, G. Brown Mr. Comings (Chorus Director), David Ralph, Pat Grippe (Piano Accompanists). In the 1973-74 school year, the Senior Chorus performed at several concerts, begin- ning at the Fall Concert with Liebeslieder (Love Story) Waltzes. Benjamin Britten's Ceremony of Carols was sung at the Christ- mas Concert. God's Trombones , a dramatic piece including solos and a narrated part, and the rock opera Godspell were performed at the February Concert. Mariachi Mass and Manhattan Towers (another dramatic piece) were sung at the Spring Concert. Two other songs, What Color is God's Skin and Gyp- sy in My Soul were also performed during the year. The Chorus has reciprocal programs with other towns to hear the various techniques of other choruses. One of these is Whitehall High School. The Chorus has performed there in a special assembly. A concert in April featured a chorus from Zagreb, Yugoslavia. The Yugoslavian singers spent their brief overnight stay in Corinth with members of the CHS Chorus. The two choruses met at school and had an exchange of songs from each country. The Yugoslavian Chorus performed in an assembly for Corinth High stu- dents and again in a public concert that evening. 121 Teentones Teentones is a select group in which auditions are required. Only the fit acquire membership. Teentones have been featured at all concerts. At the Spring Concert, they performed excerpts from Fiddler on the Roof honoring members of the chorus who are seniors and will be leaving CHS. SITTING ON FLOOR: Gary Straight, Glen Brown. SIT- TING AT PIANO: Pat Grippe, Laurie Yanik. STANDING: Becky Montgomery, Tom Applin, Cindy Pitkin, David Ralph, Pat O'Neill, Mark LaFreniere, Roger Grippe, Stacy Willett, Shawna Doody, Jeannie Walker, Erin O'Neill. Area All-State SITTING: Stacy Willett. STANDING: Glen Brown, Col- ette Edwards, Pat O'Neill, Tom Applin, Candace Morreale, Becky Montgomery. 122 This year seven stu- dents were selected to attend Area All-State. Six were in the Area All-State Chorus, and Becky was in the Area A11-State Bandv. There was a practice session Friday, Nov. 16 and another Saturday, Nov. 17. In this time, the directors of the chorus, band, and orchestra were expected to pull their pro- spective groups together. This was a difficult job since the musicians were from many different schools and this was the first time they had practiced as the whole group. The directors performed their tasks mag- nificently and the result was a very enjoyable concert. It was a lot of hard work, but also very re- warding - and a tremendous experience. Senior Concert Band L. TO R., ROW 1: B. Montgomery, K. Clements, K. Hurley, C. Munk, J. Rollman, M. Root, D. Ralph. ROW 2: S. Doody, C. Loeffler, M. Cowles, M. Normile, T. Dayton, C. Milligan, C. Long, L. Schyberg, T. Welch, J. Duguay. ROW 3: C. Foy, B. Pitkin, R. Way, D. Towers, R. Wendell, A. Pitkin, J. Fenton, J. Huse, S. Jenks, T. Mont- gomery, D. Roberts. ROW 4: Mr. Kimpton, T. Watulak, J. Straight, D. Duguay, M. Maurais, T. Smith, A. Granger, T. Applin, J. Graham, N. McKenzie, M. Normile, J. Sprague, D. Hook, J. Collura, P. Van Noy. Senior Concert Band this year played in a num- ber of events and activities. These included pep ral- lies, football games, and marching in the Memorial Day Parade. The Concert Band also performed in the Christmas Concert, the Winter Concert, the Spring Concert and the Spring Festival. The mem- bers also performed at State Competition, and at several assemblies for the student body. The Con- cert Band is under the direction of Mr. Kimpton. 123 Junior Chorus L. TO R., ROW 1: J. Loeffler, C. Trombley, M. Pabon, L. Munk, C. McKenzie, J. Jenkins, T. Winslow, L. Willett, C. FitzSimons, R. Granger. ROW 2: E. Normile, K. Washburn, J. Jeremias, T. Howenstein, T. McKeon, S. Pike, N. Sycuro, J. Shat- tuck, F. Winslow, S. Caldwell, D. Griffin. ROW 3: T. Madison, S. Comings, K. Frechette, T. Luper, W. Boisvert, N. Smead, M. Luper, L. Walker, K. DeLong. ROW 4: T. Welch, E. Davies, T. Woodard, C. Kehoe, C. Holt, B. Schyberg, S. Viele, E. Rayder, M. Matino. L. TO R., ROW 1: T. Di- Lorenzo, N. Farr, A. Dav- ies, A. Duguay, K. Zigo, A.Buehler, E. Pixley. ROW 2: M. Kelly, I. Berg, M. Griffin, H. Dean, S. Coon, L. Young. ROW 3: A. Ralph, B. Flewelling, E. Woodard, B. Miller, T. Shipski, S. Walker. 124 Junior Band L. TO R., ROW 1: T. Ventgen, L. Watulak, D. Wiley, L. Brown, A. Duguay, ROW 2: C. Kehoe, C. McKenzie, E. Raider, K Woodcock, S. Plummer, B. Schyberg, R. Gran- ger, D. Lockhart. ROW 3: T. McKeon, A. Buehler, L. Hoffman, D.Jones, W. Boisvert, E. Spieldenner, M. VanNoy. ROW 4: Mr. Kimpton, D. Farr, R. Gordinier, T. Welch, A. Spieldenner, S. Comings. The Junior Band, comprised of seventh and eighth graders in the instrumental music program, performed at various times throughout the year, including the Christmas Concert, the Winter Con- cert and the Spring Concert and Spring Festival. Members of the band also participated at State Competition. The Junior Band is under the direc- tion of Mr. Kimpton. 125 Ahh, Togetherness LIBRARY The Library Club is a school service or- ganized to help the Librarian in daily rou- tines such as circulation, attendance, writ- ing overdues, delivering messages, and LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Woodard, C. Smith, M. Hook, R. DiLorenzo, V. Bir- sett, J. Cranell, P. Benware, D. Primeau, J. Graham (Treasurer), D. Winslow. LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Watulak, C. Darrah (Vice President), D. Emery (Pres- ident), K. Sycuro, S. Smead, C. Everetts (Secretary), H. MiIIisx P. Ben- ware, D. Davies (Chairman of Activities) C. Griffin, N. DeLoriea. shelving books. All members are approved by three faculty members and the Librarian. Members are expected to maintain passing grades and to display good citizenship. CLUB AUDIO VISUAL ROW 1: D. Zigo, F. Miliis, D. Brown, R. DiLorenzo, S. O'Neill, D. Eddy, T. Pixley, L. Towers. ROW 2: E. Pixley, T. Marcotte, B. Ward, T. Tooker, T. Randall, T. Willett. ROW 3: E. Davies, A. Kelley K Haskell, W. Springer, J. Smead, B. Smead. ROW 4: R. Brink, E. Pix- ley, E. Rivette, M. Normile, M. Eddy, B. Jenks, M. Jiguere. The A-V Club is a “work and team” or- ganization. The students’ activities range from transporting and operating equipment 130 ROW 1: J. Hoi lard, R. Rawson, J. Collura, F. Marcotte, D. Irish, K. Cook, P. Wells, R. Thew, B. Clodgo. ROW 2; T. Aldous, R. Boutelle, T. Madison, D. Hockhat, E. Normile, J. Loeffler, R. Madison, T. Di- Lorenzo. ROW 3: K. McKernon, M. Venables, A. Davies, K. Beck, K. DeLong, F. Mihalek, T. Welch. ROW 4: T. Willett, R. Germain, D. Feulner, G. Waite, P. Scoville, M. Clothier. to photographing, editing and preparing a slide program for classroom use. CLUB 131 CAMERA FRONT: J. Godin, KNEELING: P. Scoville, D. Zi- go, T. Marcotte, STANDING: P. Pacco, R. Pit- kin, K. McKer- non, P. Eggles- ton, V. Carota. The Camera Club offers basic photography techniques for any students in grades nine thru twelve. This club can bring satisfaction to students who enjoy working with a camera. While in the Camera Club students learn the basics of photography — developing, printing, and enlarging. Stu- dents also learn additional techniques such as: toning, glossing, prints, and mounting. There are many projects that the members undertake throughout the year: photographing of sports, special events, ordinary pictures, making posters, taking pictures after dark, and enlarging under microscopes. The Camera Club is a very busy organization with all its projects, and its members are truly interested in photography. 132 CLUB STUDENT SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Scoville, M. Root, B. Smead, STANDING: H. Miliis, J. Cran- nell, M. Ward, S. Doody, R. Way, D. Zigo, W. Springer BACK ROW: B. Minor, I. Pabon, P. O'Neill, K. Sycuro. ABSENT: FROM PHOTO: L. Hathway, B. Di- Lorenzo, P. Le- Clair, D. Mohl, J. Murphy. Corinth students — grades 7-12 — are included in a tu- toring program that covers the elementary, junior high, and senior high schools. This program is voluntary. Its main purpose is to have students help other students with their studies. 133 TUTORS VARSITY The Varsity Club is an organization which is set up to aid our schools’ athletic program. It is made up of athletes with Varsity letters, Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders, and ticket takers and sellers. The funds are obtained from our dance and also from our potato chip and soda sales held at our various athletic events. The club purchases trophies, helps to finance the cross country team, purchases video tapes for the filming of our various athletic events, and puts on a sports banquet to honor our athletes. FRONT ROW L. TO R: C. Foy, A. Flewelling, T. Brady, J. Murphy, J. Senecai, D. Baker, M. Doody, J. Densmore, D. Towers, F. Johnson, C. Darrah, SECOND ROW: K. Casperson, K. Clements, D. Stearns, D. Smead, B. Rabida, J. Miha- lek, R. Munson, B. Haskell, H. Clements, C. Dahl, D. Donovan, C. Milligan, THIRD ROW: L. Yanik, AI. DeLoriea, C. Loeffler, W. Savage, M. Potter, M. Allen, M. Walsh, W. May, T. Wagner, R. Lehan, R. Hadley, FOURTH ROW: I. Jenkins, T. Watulak, S. Smead, W. Springer, J. Sutliff, K. Granger, R. Goodhart, P. Aldrich, J. Dean, B. Robinson, T. Collura, M. Hathaway, FIFTH ROW: A. LeClare, M. Whitcomb, A. Kelly, Y. LeClare, M. McKernon, J. Flewelling, P. Ward, Kathy Baker, C. Pitkin, M. Normile. CLUB Kelley, M. McKemon, B. Smead, M. Hathaway, M. Butler, L. Walker, T. Ventgen, D. Densmore, T. Collura. The Girl’s Athletic Association was open to all girls in grades 7-12. With the larger group, more activities were able to be successful. Some of the highlights of the year were our intramurals after school, our sometimes victorious extramural teams, the Christmas Caroling and party after- wards, and the gymnastic and swimming clinics with Glens Falls. However, the most important outcomes were the great times we had and the new friends we made. 135 The 1974 Tammyhawks are an enthusias- tic group that is out to support their school. The Junior Group has really pulled ahead and put a lot of effort into their work. The leader Pat Crannell deserves a lot of credit for the effort and amount of time she has put into this group. DRAMA FRONT ROW: L TO R: H. Clements, R. Beecher, T. Marcotte, B. DiLorenzo, K. Sycuro, D. Ball, J. Senecal, J. Collura, Ad- visor; Mr. Legg. LADDER: G. Brown, K. Casperson, R. Hadley, B. Savage, Y. LeClerc, P. Grippe, M. Luper, V. Eddy. Under the direction of Mr. Legg, the Drama Club presents two formal plays. An improvisational Christmas play is per- formed in the gym for grades 7-12. With the talent of many fine actors and actresses and Mr. Legg’s leadership, the Drama Club has been performing for seven successful years. FRONT ROW: L TO R: P. O'Neill, T. Applin, M. Cowles, D. Towers, LADDER: K. Clements, L. Yanik, D. Ralph, E. O'Neill, D. Towers, C. Pitkin, UNDER LADDER: D. Baker. CLUB STAGE LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Senecal, M. Sod ini. CREW ASSEMBLY LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Brown, K. Granger, D. Towers, J. Senecal, M. Woodard, M. Doody, M. Allen, H. Clements. ANNOUNCERS 138 FRONT ROW: L to R: G. Brown, J. Senecal, C. Clodgo, (trea- surer), J. Col- lura (secretary), P. Grippe, (President), H. Clements, (Vice-President), C. Edwards, J. Walker, SEC- OND ROW: A. Granger, K. Casperson, C. Milligan, D. Baker, M. Normile, A. Flewelling, C. Pitkin, M. Eddy, B. Pit- kin, R. Le- han, T. Mar- cotte, L. Man- digo, V. Eddy, D Shattucko The 1973-74 school year has been a very successful one for the Student Council of CHS. We have made much prog- ress in the organization, due to the fact that seventh and eighth graders have been added to our Student Govern- ment. It was a very important move and marked a definite turning point in the existance of the Council. There is every hope that the organization will continue to make such strides. Activities have included the Winter Spirit Week, the publication of the school paper, the Winter Carnival, and the Annual Student Exchange Weekend in the Spring. 139 C o u n c i 1 NAT] JUNIOR FRONT ROW: L TO R: P. Rivette, D. Dens- more, S. Pike, C. Montgomery, M. Ra- bida, B. Ryan, J. Savage, R. Eddy, R. Eggleston, T. Smith, A„ LeClerc, T. Ran- dall, S. Viele. MID- DLE ROW: K. Mor- row, R. Grippe, A. Ralph, S. Densmore, A. Pitkin, T. Dayton, E0 Burnham, P„ Egg- leston. BACK ROW: N. Smead, C. Tow- ers, D. Shattuck, J. Rollman, J. Walker, R. Clappen, A. Granger, P. Lucia, J. Peck, R. Dolfy. The Junior Honor Society has elections of new officers and an induction of new mem- bers in the fall. The induction is held in the evening at which time parents, faculty, and members of the student body are invited. The Junior Honor Society participates in a foster child program which they support through several fund raising projects. HONOR ONAL SENIOR FRONT ROW: L TO R: R. Hadley, D. Ralph, C. Clodgo, M. Allen, C„ Edwards, J. Mur- phy, K. Granger, P. O'Neill. BACK ROW: E. Duffney, Y. Le- Clair, A. Flewelling, D. Baker, C. Knapp, D. Huse, P. Grippe, C. Morreale, C. Pit- kin, M. Root, K. Casperson, absent: D. Mohl, J. Densmore, M. Potter, W. Zigo, A. Willett. The Senior Honor Society is an organiza- tion consisting of students with higher than a B average. Inductions are held biannually. Four attributes shown by members in order to qualify are: leadership, scholarship, character, and service. The Senior Honor Society serves the school by acting as guides for open house and P.T.O. They also serve the community by working on Operation Joy each year. SOCIETY SKIDMORE The Skidmore Seminar Program is a series of six lectures given by Skidmore College faculty members for outstanding area high school students. The purpose of this program is to provide students with opportunities to explore disciplines not normally covered in the usual high school curriculum. The themes vary from year to year, touching on a variety of subjects in the sciences or arts. Corinth students have been participating in the program since its inception ten years ago. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Densmore, T. Brady, A. Flewelling, C. Edwards, W. Zigo. SEMINAR LANGUAGE A new program has been installed in the elementary school. Students from the high school devote their free time during the school day to teach certain elemenatary classes in either the French or Spanish languages. This program has been very successful in the past two years, and among other good points, the experience is very rewarding. Spanish tutors, L TO R: S. Doody (Mrs. McKnight, grade 6) I. Pabon (Mrs. How- enstein, grade 3), M. Ward (Mrs. How- enstein, grade 3), D. Mohl (Mrs. Grippe, grade 3), B. DiLorenzo (Mrs. Towers, grade 3), L. Hathway (Mrs. Palmatier, grade 2). Absent: Sp. tutor: P. LeClair (Mrs. Milligan, grade 2), Fr. tutors: L. Scoville (Mr. Towers, grade 5), P. O'Neill (Mrs. Neville, grade 4), J. Murphy (Mrs. Melville, grade 3), B. Smead (Mr. Ahern, grade 6). TUTORS B.O.C.E.S. (Board of Cooperative Educational Services) Absent from photos: R. Bovee, P. Clothier, C. Dahl, C. Dunbar, C. Dunbar, L. Gonnelly, B. Harris, S. Madison, A. Schermerhorn, S. Smead, G. Straight, S. Thompson, K. Wells, M. Winslow. Inglish Courses Let Students Express Themselves MISS SUSAN STEINER Teaches Eng. 8,9, Creative Writing. Originally from Scotia, N.Y_______re- ceived B.A. at Keuka College, Mas- ters at Albany State; plans to attend Ohio State next year for Ph.D. Climb every mountain, ford every stream, follow every rainbow, 'till you find your dream. Teaching is: Process of being intellectually honest and guid- ing someone rather than shoving them into education. Involved with teaching and counseling blind students. MR. RICHARD STEIN Hometown: Glen Falls. Attend- ed U. of Flor- ida, S.U.N.Y. in Albany (B.A., M.A.) Advisor of Junior Class Teaches Eng. 7,10,11, Speech. Brought the word Klutz into CHS voca- bulary. Pres, of Glens Falls Operetta Club... MR. WILLIAM FITZSIMONS Native of Little Falls, N.Y. Attended S.U. N.Y. at Albany and Union College (received B.A. and M.A.). Pastimes: reading, camping, fishing. Speech advisor to vale- dictorian and salutatorian; writes press re- leases for C. H. S. How can we expect a harvest of thought who have not had a seed- time of character? (Thoreau) MR. KEITH LEGG Originally from Altamont, N.Y. Colleges-Ashland, Plattsburgh, Russell Sage (B.A. degree). En- joys hunting and fishing. Eng. 7, 8,9, Drama-after hours is Drama Club advisor. Thinks teaching has its ups and downs. MR. MICHAEL MOYNIHAN Another Glens Falls native. Has M.S. from Siena College. Outside interst: reading, hiking, camping, swimming. Believes: The worst thing a person can do is hurt another needlessly. Teaching ex- perience: enjoyable. Learning Foreign Languages Furthers Understanding of Other Peoples MR. RICHARD BARTHOLOMEW Hometown: North Creek. Attended S.U. N.Y. at Albany (recieved A.B., M.A.) Sr. Honor Society advisor, co-advisor with Mr. FitzSimons of the Council Chronicle. MISS LUCINDA RAYL Originally from Chardon, Ohio; graduate of C.H.S (that's Chardon High School) Attended Michiqan State U. (B. A.) and S. U.N.Y. at Albany (M.A.; Studied in Spain, Senior Class Advisor. Says of teaching: A very demanding challenge full of frus trations as well as rewards which make it a most stimulating profession. To work in any way with the youth of today is satisfying and keeps one YOUNG! MISS GAIL SCOTT From Springfield, Mass. Attended Syracuse and S.U.N.Y at Albany (B.A.) Favorite pastimes: watching the Boston Bruins win win the Stanley Cup; reading, swimming. Advisor for F. T. A. and make-up for drama productions. Believes: Simplify, simplify (Thoreau) MRS. MARION JENKINS Native of Charleston, R.l____graduate of Rhode Island College (B.E., M.S. de- grees). Teaching is challenging; not boring because no two classes or days are alike. Head of Eng. department. Has been teaching for 29 yrs. at CHS. History Seems to Repeat Itself 5 Days a Week MR. VINCENT MURPHY Teaches American History.. .White- hall native, Castleton College (B.S.) - did graduate work (masters equiv- alent) at S.U.N.Y. (Albany) A swinger on the golf course, Employed by the state during the summer (N.Y.R.A.). MRS. MAYSELST. LAWRENCE Native of Luzerne (!!).. .attended Oneonta and Columbia - received a masters degree. Enjoys traveling, swimming; Student Council Advisor ... has taught here for 17 years... I think it is fun, challenging and at times discouraging. MR. DALE MILLER From Blairsville, Penn.. .attended Roberts Wesleyan College, S.U.N.Y.; Degrees: B.A. and Masters.. .enjoys sailing, golfing, being with his children. Co-advisor of Sophomore class. Blood Mobile chairman, summer job - hospital maintainence - lived in India for two years - quite an experience. Says teaching is enjoyable and rewarding. MR. DOUGLAS REDFIELD Hails from Al- bany.. .Attended Hartwick Col- lege (B.A.), Al- bany State (Mas- ters) Interests - sports (basket- ball), carpenter work around the house- Member: Army Reserves Summer job at race track. Teaching is...un predictable, interesting. MR. BRUCE BRUNO Teaches Soc. Stud. 8, World History. A new addition to our social studies dept. Comes fror Saratoga Springs. Attended ACC and Albany State. ..received A. A. and B.A. Coaches Freshman basketball. Very interested in ath- letics. Teaching is: Challenging, rewarding and discouraging; but great!! MR. JACK NOLAN Origin - Mechanicville.. .studied at Univ. of Nebraska, Iowa College, S.U.N.Y. (B.A. degree in history) Teaches World History, Sociology, Contemporary Affairs. If you like peo- ple, you like history. Advisor of Student Council. Big Sports Fan. Thinks teaching is... very interesting. Students Learn the MR. DOUGLAS BALDWIN ( What does this scribble mean ) ( I thought it was a hair! ) Shorthand teach- er, Also teaches how to t-y-p-e-w-r-i-t-e right! All-around business teacher. North- ville, N.Y. product, went to Albany State (B.S., M.S.) After hours? Antiques and reading. Wonders: Why are students at CHS so traditionally set? ABC’s of Business MR. GERALD MILLIGAN A Corinth Original! (Graduate of CHS, at- tended Siena (B.S. in Economics, M.S. in Administration) Teaching is reward- ing . Yearbook (!) Advisor. Pastimes: eating and card playing, especially likes going on vacations (can often be found en- joying the sun and fun in Florida). MR. MICHAEL De JOSEPH Business teacher - also teaches Math 8 Personal typing keeps his day clicking - Born: Vineland, New Jersey. Colleges: Michigan U., Rutgers U., U. of Colorado, Colorado State U., S.U.N.Y. at Pitts- burgh, Duquesne Law School - earned A.B. degree in Business Administration. Enjoys Bridge, skiing...Thinks being a teacher is unreal . Math And Science Go MR. RUSSELL MAC DOUGALL A+BxC equals... -A Math l 2 8 9 10 teacher. Born in SchuylerviIle B.S. and M.S. from S.U.N.Y. at Albany. Hobbies: sporting activities: Coaches J.V. Basketball and J.V. Baseball. Philo- sophy: Work hard and you can handle any situation. Thinks teaching is a reward- ing and enjoyable experience. MR. FREDERICK SWEET Originally from Salem, N.Y. Re- ceived B.S. in math; colleges: A.C.C. and Plattsburg. Taught for 2 years at Newburgh, N.Y.- has been teaching Math 7 and 8 at C. H.S. for the past 14 years. Teaching is: demanding but re- warding . .. I heard the bell! Off hours? Carpentry, sports: skiing, swimming, scuba-diving. MR. FRANK CLARK Hometown: Albany. Attended Siena, Syra- cuse, Albany (B.S. and Masters of sci- ence). Teaches Math 5,6,11, physics. Enjoys teaching... Stop posing for ani- mal crackers and get to work. Summer job, at race track. Biggest interst? his family! MR. JOHN STERLING From Glen Head, Long I sland. Teaches Math 3,4,8,9,12. Attend- ed Cornell and Albany State-earned B.S. and M.S. degrees. Enjoys sports. Teaching?... There are good days and there are bad days... MR. RONALD ALLEN (Science 7,9; Basic Math) Born in Crown Point, N.Y.; earned a B.S. at Cortland. Summer job? Carpentry.. .Hobbies: building things (airplanes, sailboats). Teaching is interesting-differ- ent from everyday living; chal- lenging-keeps you on the ball. Hand-in-Hand MR. JOHN VAN NOY Chemistry - angstroms, moles, cathodes ...(How does he ever keep it all straight?) From Centralia, Illinois. At- tended Michigan State U., Plattsburgh and Union (B.S. degree with extra hours) Enjoys teaching - it's constantly changing. A busy man (law of work in- put = output)., .involved in Village Park Environmental Council of Corinth, self-indulgence... MR. JACK POWELL Teaches Science 9, Earth Science... get off your lazy duffs . Had his beginnings in Plattsburgh. Sienna, Dickinson and Union Colleges (B.S. and Masters degrees) In free hours - outdoor activities. Camera Club advisor, Forest Director, Director of Forest Council. Being a teacher is...frus- trating, rewarding. IRS. CAROL SREDENKO .ake Luzerne is her ometown.. .Attended }lattsburgh and re- vived a Masters in Science...Teaches Science 8. Favorite )astimes: reading and aughing with her children. Teaching to ler is what the 5istine Chapel was to Vlichelanglo. MR. WALTER ULRICH Teaches Science 8B, Math 7,8 and Genera Chemistry. Hometown: Corinth. Attended A. C.C. as well as Plattsburgh. Degrees: B. S. and Associates degree. Pastimes: Woodcarving, backpacking, photography. Teaching is: a challenge 'cause it takes th patience of a saint. MR. MARVIN BEST Biology.. .Mice seemed to be his pet project From Saranac Lake; attended Paul Smith an Plattsburgh - earned A.A.S. and B.S. In- terests? photography.. .scuba-diving... Teaching is — fascinating . Industrial Arts-Opportunity to Build And Grow MR. FRANK GRIPPE Hometown - Goshen (!) N.Y., attended Oswego, NYS, Siena, received M.S. and B.S., pastime: being busy ...put your safety glasses on... opinion of teaching: constantly busy, sometimes futile, al- ways frantic, infinitely rewarding! In his 20th year of teaching at CHS.. .works in the summer as a building contractor... MR. BRUCE KLUG (that's Kloog hometown: Lynbrook, N.Y.; Earned his B.S. at Buffalo State...Fav- orite pastime: music...summer job: roof- ing... says of teaching... to provide a good atmosphere through the media of Industrial Arts to give a student all oppor- tunity for self expression. Home Economists Cook, Sew Up a Storm MRS. NONA BAILEY Earned her B.S. at Russell Sage College. Hometown: Saratoga Springs. Enjoys playing cards, dancing. Believes: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you . Says of teach- ing: It's rewarding! The Home Ec. rooms are the nucleus for Operation Joy each year. MRS. JOAN WELCH Corinth born! Attended Plattsburgh and St. Rose (B.S. Degree) Teaches Sr. High Home Economics, Health 8.. .Teaching is: fun, it keeps you young . Advisor to: Senior Class, Sr. High Society.. Main interests? Being busy (and she always is), being sen- ior class advisor, working with kids, going to sport events with family. Driver Ed. Teaches the Fine Points of Driving MR. RICHARD ENGLAND Born: Nassau (New York-not the Bahamas) mas) Attended Ithaca College and S.U.N.Y. at Albany (earned B.S. and M.S.) enjoys music, fishing...coaches the football team - Philosophy: When the going gets tough, the tough get going . Says of teaching: It is a chal- lenge to be fair to each student and never let past performance of students or personal prejudices jeopardize a stu- dent's right for development. Outside Job? Driving school (What else!?) The Sound of Music . . . MR. GEORGE COMINGS Do, re, mi...teaches Music Theory and Music Ap- preciation when not directing Sr. Chorus. Home- town? Afton, N.Y. Received B.A. and Masters from Potsdam. Believes: you get out of life what you put into it . Hobby: building things. Says of being a teacher: really enjoys working with stu- dents and seeing them grow from Elem. to high school. Sings in chorus which accompanies Phila- delphia Orchestra at SPAC during Summer. MR. JEFFERY KIMPTON Quincy? (call it his Illinois hometown-) Directs Jr. and Sr. Bands with Vigor! Attended U. of Illinois (B.A. in music education plus masters work) First year teaching at C. H.S. You can't enjoy our music unless you can play it. Thinks of teaching: Very challenging-en- joys great deal of student edu- cation. During summer-attends school in Illinois; works at music camp. Interests: reading, hiking, swimming, tobaggan, and of course, Band! MRS. NANCY LA FAVE Received B.S. Music Education from Potsdam. Hometown: South Glens Falls. Believes: If at first you don't succeed, try try again. Enjoys sewing, cooking, bicycling. Teaching is: rewarding and just plain fun. MR. WILLIAM BRIGGS Originally from Rochester.Attended the University of Illinois- received B.S. Music Education. Pas- times: hiking, horseback-riding, swimming, culi- nary arts. 153 Muscles Multiply in Physical Education Classes MR. GEORGE SPIELDENNER Bom in Tenafly, N.J. Received B.S. and M.E.D. from Springfield College. Besides Phys. Ed., teaches1 Health II. Favorite pastime: athletics. Summer job at Saratoga Race Track. Opinion of teaching:' I love it! MRS. CYNTHIA POLLOCK Hometown: Oneida, N.Y. Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia (B.S. de- gree). Pastime: being busy. Teaching is: being a full time leader and boss of child ren with a lot of interesing experiences. MR. GARY YOUNG Hometown: Corinth! Attended Brockport, Oneonta, Ithaca (B.S. degree). Varsity Club advisor. Coaches Varsity Basketball Team. MR. MARTIN SHERMAN Baseball and wrestling coach. At- tended college at Ithaca-received B.S. Hometown: Saratoga. Out- side interests ? golf, relaxing. Teaching is: enjoyable at times . During summer teaches Driver Ed. 154 MISS ALLISON STRONG Brand new this year. Born in Virginia, home- town now is Sylvania, Ohio. Attended Skid- more (B.S. in Phys. Ed.). Enjoys competi- tive sailing, travelling, skiing, collecting Tiffany glass. Teaching is: very rewarding During summer: coaches swim team, teaches sailing. One’s Creativity Can Be Expressed Through Art MR. BRUCE OUDEKERK Hometown: Lake George. Attended Clarkson, A.C.C. and New Paltz for an A.A.S. degree and a B.S. degree in art education. Enjoys listening to music, car racing, arts. Being a teacher is frustrating, sometimes very rewarding. MRS. FRANCES DUVAL Originally from Saratoga. Colleges: Dean Junior, A.B.C., A.C.C., Russell Sage (B.A. degree). Interests: house and family; painting, skiing, sewing. Teach- ing is: great sport . Teaching Center Student Teachers MR. JOSEPH FOY Pam Hewitt, Lynn White (Home Ec.), Bonnie Rewt (music). Mollie Koebel (French). 155 Mr. Van Noy! Mr. Van Noy are you there? Composer at work. By George, I've done it! Aychihuahua! Wouldn't the Senate like to get these tapes! 156 Here we go round the merry-go-round... adminiftt.rat.ion. defeflfi0n r f MR. A. R. PLETTE MR. H.J. EDWARDS Absent: MR. B.A. STEELE MR. C.A. DOODY-President Board of Education MR. C.A. FENTON M.M. VINICOR, M.D. MR. R.J. CRANNELL High School Secretaries Mrs. Barbara MacDonald Mrs. Vivian Thomas Mrs. Beverly Fasulo Elementary Office Mrs. Kay Forman Guidance Office Librarians Miss Florence IMaudain-High School Mrs. Agnes Melville-Elementary School Psychologist Dr. Robert Murdoch Audio-Visual Staff Mr. and Mrs. Kelley LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Swears (manager), Mrs. LaPier, Mrs. Brady, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. West, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Cancro, Mrs. DeLong. Absent: Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Van Auken, Mrs. Robarge. Health Staff MRS. HICKEY MRS. CLOTHIER Cafeteria Staff Custodial Staff R. Stedman J. Fasulo, A. LaBrake, B D. Monica, F. Allen. G. Benware . Donovan. J. Woods R. Whitaker, R. Eggleston. S. Thomas M„ York Absent: T. Burke, G. Webber, E. Bartlett, R. Farr. E. Vandenburg, J. Seaman. How Well Do You Know Your Teacher? ACROSS 1. Of excellent quality, genuine (silverware) 2. Natural border of the U.S. and Canada. 3. ---------Anti-Trust Act 4. Barnum's partner in the circus. 5. Robust, muscular. 6. The opposite of goings. 7. To,grasp. DOWN 1. Famous author F_____________ Fitzgerald. 8. Good, better,______________ 9. Princess Anne's country. 10. A famous brand of grape products. 11. Opposite of old. 12. ---------road crossing. 13. Champagne of bottled beer. 14. A German drinking mug. Answers at bottom of page. Monkey see, monkey do! Mutt and Jeff I used Pearl Drops this morning! , _ , , u!alS ’t7T ' IINAI £T 'l y ‘zi 'BunoA ‘U 'qo|3M 01 pue|bu3 •£ isag -g }}oog x :NM00 'addug • _ 'sbuiwog -9 '6uo,i:)s -g 'Aaneg t7 'ueujjaqs '£ 'aouajA«n 15 Z 'I :SS08DV :080MSS080 01 S83MSNV 164 Busy, busy The Mad Potter What's your title.'' The Sink j r A 7 166 Craig working?! Zig's Priscilla Different forms of art re- veal not only the different classes but the personal drive to create. To listen, to ponder, and then to put thoughts to work has been the cause of devel- opments of new and greater pieces of art. What's New? The addition of a potter's wheel has been a help and a new toy for many students. To be able to make a more symmetrical pot or bowl bring: more satisfaction to the stu- dent and the audience. The new advanced sculp- ture class that is open to a select few who are art majors has been a success. Many rap sessions and lectures taught the students to dig farther into their minds for a better project. Deep expres- sions were shown in projects dealing with religion, death, light, materialism and the common man. Art of 1974 Robin Schumacher The Death of 1973 Mike plastic sculpture Winslow Marg Primeau, Penny Millis, Deb Irish pottery Cindy Bronzene pottery Robin Schumacher tempra Cindy Pitkin s i I k screen Jean Sutliff stencil Mitch Saunders pencil 169 Community Patrons 5 Years Or More Cl airman’s • • - ' : . Corinth Aquarium Gill and Towers International Paper Waring’s Pharmacy The Class of ’74 greatly appreciates the support of our patrons. We are sorry if we forgot anyone, but our records of the past are not complete. 4 Years Mrs. Marion Jenkins Mrs. Joan Welch Mr. Mrs. James Schyberg Mr. Keith Legg Mr. Mrs. Frank Grippe Mr. M rs. William Savage Taylor’s IGA Russell’s Pharmacy Jim the Florist Feulner’s Tavern The Country Barber Roberts’ Jewelry Store Grand Union 3 Years Mr. Russell MacDougall Mr. Marvin Best Mr. Richard Stein Mrs. Margaret Hickey Mrs. Agnes Melville Mrs. Robert St. Lawrence Mr. Mrs. William FitzSimons Mr. Mrs. Joseph Foy Mr. Mrs. Gerald Milligan Henry’s Marine Center Ed’s Mobil Bob Norma's Adirondack Regional Hospital Miss Florence Naudain Kingsley's Market Bud’s Diner Petro's Dress Shop The Village Store Jack Robinson's Insurance 2 Years Mr. John Nolan Mr. Jason Flansburg Mr. Mrs. Frank Ward Mr. Nicholas Matino Miss Julie Sesselman Mrs. Elaine Baugh Mrs. Virginia Knickerbocker Mrs. Sandy Palmatier Mr. Mrs. George Spieldenner Mr. Mrs. Peter Watts Mr. Mrs. William Towers Mr. Mrs. Dale Miller Mr. Mrs. John Sprague Ray’s Greenhouse George’s Gun Shop Family Tree Ceramics Skipper’s Lov-N-Care Kennel Ken’s ARCO Pearl’s Department Stores, Inc. Emy’s Body Shop Iris’s Beauty Salon Mr. Mrs. Charles Pacco Butler’s Newsroom Ann’s Beauty Shop 172 The Inn Patrons 1 Year Mr. Ahcarn Mrs. McKnight Mr. Van Noy Mr. Bruno Credit Union Mr. Mrs. Ciarance Emery Johnson’s Auto Crusher Corinth Interior Supplies Corinth Handcraft Outlet Mr. Mrs. Ronald Straight Mr. Mrs. Pat Senecal Mr. Mrs. Bruce Willett Mrs. Rivetle lino’s Store Feulner’s Septic Tank Service Belvedere Roger Silts Mori's Powcrtanc Pennysaver Mr. Mrs. Franklyn Jenkins Mr. Thomas N. Palmatier Mr. England Mr. Mrs. Louis De Lisle Corinth Shell Roberta’s Jewelry Mr. Mrs. James Zigo Mr. Mrs. William T. Doody Mr. Mrs. Donald Rosenbrock Mr. Mrs. H. J. Edwards Hathaway’s Groceries Stewart's Ice Cream Shop Pike’s Garage The Car’s Sales Service Predictions — the Class of 1974 PETER ALDRICH-Pete is now a lion tamer in the San Diego Zoo. MIKE ALLEN-Boney is a five-star general from West Point. WANDA ALLEN-Wanda is 36-24-36. THOMAS APPLIN-Tom is Corinth's answer to Enrico Caruso. JUNE BARTLETT-June is continuing her expert lip reading. STEPHEN BECK-Steve is a grease monkey in Luzerne. RANDELE BEECHER-Randy is back in New York City on Broadway. DEBRA BERG-Deb is trying to pass Driver Ed. DENISE BILODEAU-Denise was last seen skiing down a glacier in Alaska. HENRY BOVEE-Hank has continued his career at the commissary. ROSE BOVEE-Rose is a stunt driver at Malta Speedway. SHERRY BRADY-Sherry is still talking and talking and talking... TERI BRADY-Teri is still arguing with Mr. Nolan. GLEN BROWN-Glen has his own rock band. LUCINDA CHANDLER-Cindy teaches people her walk. GLORIA CLAYTON-Gloria has moved into her favorite chair in Kayo's. HAROLD CLEMENTS-Porker continues his search for Hugh Hefner's secret. BRUCE CLOTHIER-Bruce now teaches bus-riding habits at B.O.C.E.S. PAMELA CLOTHIER-Pam is still in love.. .but the question is with whom? VICKIE CLOTHIER-Vickie stays at home with Wayne's St. Bernard. JOSEPH COLLURA-Joe owns his own Jewish deli on Palmer Ave. PHILIP COOPER-Phil is the mayor of South Corinth. CHRIS DAHL-Chris is still trying to find out what Mr. Sherman was talking about? STEPHEN DAYTON-Steve is in the lumber business. ROBERT DE LONG-Bob is a professional motorcyclist. NADINE DE LORIEA-Nadine is a New York State Trooper. JIM DENSMORE-Harry is a hippy radical working for the I .P. BONNIE Dl LORENZO-Bonnie is now owner of Kayo's. DAN DONOVAN-Dan has made it to the Big Leagues. MARK DOODY-Mark is now the basketball coach of the UCLA Bruins. SHAWNA DOODY-Shawna married Jon and is now polishing his 3 Academy Awards. COLETTE EDWARDS-Colette is still in her padded cell where she has been since being yearbook editor. DAVID EMERY-David is a professor at Skidmore College. FRED EVANS-Fred is still running.. .this time around the world. KATHI FOY-Kathi is the new Betty Crocker. JUDYANN GODIN-Judyann is in the Amazon photographing the South American piranha. RONALD GOODHART-Ron is a brain surgeon. MARY SUE GRAY-Mary Sue is the belle of South Corinth. PATRICIA GRIPPE-Pat is now strategist for chess failure Boris Spasky. BONNIE HARRIS-Bonnie is up on the mountain with Hubba. BILL HASKELL-Bill plays basketball for the Los Angeles Lakers. LINDA HATHWAY-Linda teaches sign language. ERIC HEYM-Eric sells boats and skidoos for his father. BOB HIGGINS-Higger is a world-famous big game hunter. LINUS HOWARD-Linus is a barber. DONNA HUSE-Donna is an All-American basketball player. DEBRA IRISH-Deb is Bruce Darr's wife. INGA JENKINS-Inga teaches judo and belly-dancing. BRUCE JENKS-Bruce went to Italy to start a Mafia with his brother. FINN JENSEN-Finn has been sleeping for the past 10 years. MIKE JIGUERE-Mike works for a telephone company chasing birds off wires. ED JOHNSON-Ed is a member of a Nascar racing team. 174 10 Years Later FRED JOHNSON-Fred is the warden at Comstock prison. PAUL LE CLAIR-Paul has just surpassed Evel Knievel's broken bone record. MAYNARD LILLIBRIDGE-Maynard works at Kingsley's. CLAUDIA LOEFFLER-Claude is now running her own Colonel Sanders' franchise. DIXIE MADISON-Dixie ran away with Scott. LORI MANDIGO-Lori plants weeds for a hobby. WENDY MC KNIGHT-Wendy is a driving instructor for New York State Motor Vehicle Department. GEORGE MELVILLE-George is content being.. .George. JOSEPH MIHALEK-Joe is Big Chief Laputowski-a pro grappler. CHRISTIE MILLIGAN-Christie is a female chauvinist. DEBORAH MOHL-Deb is a police officer in Stony Creek. CANDANCE MORREALE-Candy is trying to get off West Mountain. ROBIN MUNSON-Robin has just won her fourth world Talkathon. PATRICIA O'NEILL-Pat is Playgirl of the Month. ISAAC PABON-Zig is a dance instructor at the YWCA. MIKE POTTER-Mike is now co-owner of Brust's Garage. BRENDA RABIDA-Beannie married Joe and is raising Polish kids. DIANNE RADECKI-Dianne is a fire ranger in the girls' room. SCOTT RHODES-Scott owns a liquor store. MARY ROOT-Mary has finally discovered what life isn't about. DAVID ROSENBROCK-Dave is looking for someone to throw a bachelor's party for him. BRENT ROWLAND-Brent runs his own barroom. MITCHELL SAUNDERS-Mitch couldn't find it in his heart to leave CHS, so he is still a senior. AMY SCHERMERHORN-Amy is the world's best lady jockey. ROBIN SCHUMACHER-Robin has replaced Salvador Dali. LINDA SCOVILLE-Linda is a Pinkerton Detective. JON SENECAL-Jon lives in Hollywood and has his own T.V. variety show. MIKE SIMS-Mike is a very happy mad scientist. SUSAN SMEAD-Sue joined the Air Force so she could look for Reiner. JOANNE SMITH-Jo teaches sandbox techniques at Palmer School. MAURICE SODINI-Bo-bo is trying to tell a funny joke. DEBORAH STEARNS-Deb teaches cosmetology at B.O.C.E.S. KEVIN STRAIGHT-Kevin is the justice of the peace in Corinth. VICKIE TAYLOR-Vickie works in a pit crew at Indianapolis. CHRISTINE THOMAS-A new Chrissy doll has replaced Barbie. STEPHEN THOMPSON-Steve is a megaphone salesman. RICHARD TOOKER-Rich paints benches in Central Park. RONALD TOWERS-Ron is driving a red Dodge pickup. DOUGLAS TOWERS-No one really knows what happened to Doug. HAROLD VAN AUKEN-Harold manufactures VWs equipped with canes. LAURIE VENABLES-Laurie is still dizzy. TIM WAGNER-Dr. Wagner is the trainer for the New York Jets. GARY WAIT E-Gary pedals a ten-speed up and down the Massachusetts Turnpike. MIKE WALSH-Mike is still trying to break par at Brookhaven. MICHELLE WARD-Michelle was last seen heading for Clarkson. STACY WILLETT-Stacy and Kerry have their own police force. BRENDA WILLETT-Brenda races motorcycles at Pocono. MARK WOODARD-Mark got lost guiding a hunting party in South Corinth. BILL ZIGO-Bill is IBM's newest cordless computer. 175 Last Will And Testament of the Class of ’74 Article I: We, the Class of 1974, leave our Beauty and the Beast Contest to the eighth graders. Article II: Personal Bequests I, PETER ALDRICH, leave my animalistic tendencies to Mr. Kimpton and David Ralph. I, BONEY ALLEN, leave my ability to pick football games for Mr. Stein to anyone who Mr. Stein is willing to believe. I, WANDA ALLEN, leave my admiration for Miss Strong to Cindy Bronzene. I, TOM APPLIN, leave all my Spanish wit to Miss Rayl. I, JUNE BARTLETT, leave with Steve Richards. I, STEVE BECK, leave my sex appeal to Wendy Lapan. I, RANDY BEECHER, leave my Spanish ability to Billy Robinson. I, DEBBIE BERG, leave the girls' room pass to Jackie Reynolds. I, DENISE BILODEAU, leave my skis and skiing ability to Roger Grippe. I, HENRY BOVEE, leave my summer beer cans to Clarence Emery. I, ROSIE BOVE, leave my spirit to Donna Stanton. I, SHERRY BRADY, leave with a smile! I, TERI BRADY, leave Mr. Bartholomew to Jill Murphy. I, GLEN BROWN, leave my talking habits in study hall 5 to Mrs. Jenkins who always loved to listen. I, CINDY CHANDLER, leave my unforgettable walk to Mr. Fitz Simons. I, GLORIA CLAYTON, leave my place on the E.M.B.A. field to any other fool. I, PORKER CLEMENTS, leave all my gym passes to Tom Welch. I, BRUCE CLOTHIER, leave all my beer cans to Dean Seelow. I, PAM CLOTHIER, leave my whatchamacallit to whats his face. I, VICKIE RANADO CLOTHIER, leave with an extra name. I, JOE COLLURA, leave my hall patrol duties to Mr. Matino. I, PHIL COOPER, leave Corinth Central High School forever. I, CHRIS DAHL, leave English class. I, STEVE DAYTON, leave just as brilliant as the day I came. I, BOB DE LONG, leave my snowmobile parties to Trixi. I, NADINE DE LORIEA, leave my job in the library to Brenda Millington. I, HARRY DENSMORE, leave my tennis balls to Cindy Bronzene. I, BONNIE Dl LORENZO, leave my superior ability to accept reality to Steve Ranado. I, DAN DONOVAN, leave my dentures to Ernie Greenier. I, MARK DOODY, leave my physics slide rule to anybody who can learn how to use it. I, SHAWNA DOODY, leave peace, hope, love and happiness to all who may follow in our footsteps. I, COLETTE EDWARDS, leave my ability of never being on time to any capable substitute. I, DAVID EMERY, leave the name Muhammad Ali to Lori Watulak. I, FRED EVANS, leave my driving ability to Mr. England so he can continue teaching next year. I, KATHI FOY, leave my love for Hudson Grove to Craig Sumner. I, JUDYANN GODIN, leave my camera to next year's school photographer. I, RON GOODHART, leave first base to Jody Shattuck. 176 I, MARY SUE GRAY, leave. I, PAT GRIPPE, leave my half of the keyboard and my very best to David Ralph. I, BONNIE HARRIS, leave all the thread and needles in Home Ec. to Sam . I, BILL HASKELL, leave my ability to dunk a basketball to Reed Lehan. I, LINDA HATHWAY, leave my quietness to Jean Sutliff. I, ERIC HEYM, leave C.H .S. so that I can start to enjoy myself. I, ROBERT HIGGINS, leave Corinth Central for good. I, LINUS HOWARD, leave pity for the seventh graders. I, DONNA (HUEY) HUSE, leave my untouchable record of spending time in the gym to Yankee. I, DEBBIE IRISH, leave my old pictures of David Cassidy to Kathy Hurley. I, INGA JENKINS, leave Corinth with memories. I, BRUCE JENKS, leave all my Italian language to Karen Sycuro. I, FINN JENSEN, leave to return to Denmark. I, MICHAEL JIGUERE, leave this school. I, ED JOHNSON, leave this school to anyone who will take it. I, FRED JOHNSON, leave my wrestling abilities to Marty Sherman. I, PAUL LE CLAIR, leave on my motorcycle. I, MAYNARD LILLIBRIDGE, leave my last year of school to Kevin Lillbridge. I, CLAUDIA LOEFFLER, leave my body to Tom Welch. I, DIXIE MADISON, leave my I can't wait to Deb Chandler. I, LORI MANDIGO, leave my tremendous dancing ability to Joel Duguay. I, WENDY MC KNIGHT, leave all of my chewing gum to Margaret Primeau. I, GEORGE MELVILLE, leave my unlicensed driving to Craig Sumner. I, JOE MIHALEK, leave all my athletic abilities to Jim Fenton. I, CHRISTIE MILLIGAN, leave my title of squirrel woman to Kathy Clements. I, DEBORAH MOHL, leave all the forbiddens to Chris Smith. I, CANDACE MORREALE, leave my incredible knowledge of shorthand to Karen Sycuro. I, ROBIN MUNSON, leave my ability for talking constantly about nothing to Debbie Towers. I, PATRICIA O'NEILL, leave my outstanding ability to play charades, along with HAMLET, to Mr. Legg. I, ZIG PABON, leave Annie, Red, Myrt, Rob and Mark a built fire and the Cans . I, MIKE POTTER, leave Mr. Stein my cycle keys in return for the many uses of his car keys. I, BRENDA RABIDA, leave my seat on the wrestling bus to anyone who is lucky enough to take it. I, DIANNE RADECKI, leave my wearing of dresses to the girls of Corinth High School. I, SCOTT RHODES, leave all the bucks I miss to my father who I know will take care of them with a click of the gun. I, MARY ROOT, leave my double bassoon reeds to David Ralph. I, DAVID ROSENBROCK, leave my physics labs to the NEXT GREAT physics student. I, BRENT ROWLAND, leave my mug to Clarence Emery. I, MITCH SAUNDERS, leave my halfback position to Ernie Greenier (star). I, AMY SCHERMERHORN, leave Arnold an elevated seat cushion. 177 I, ROBIN SCHUMACHER, leave my ability to notice Y.L.'s hairy underarms to Jean Sutliff. I LINDA SCOVILLE, leave Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec to Diane Zigo. I, JON SENECAL, leave the memory of me to haunt the halls of C.H .S. forever. I, MICHAEL SIMS, leave my popularity to Ed Byrnes. I, SUSAN SMEAD, leave my wonderful nursing marks and a lot of luck to anyone taking that course. I, JOANNE SMITH, leave C.H.S. for good. I, MORRIS SO DIN I, leave nothing to nobody, nohow, noway, nowhere. I, DEBORAH STEARNS, leave my ticket-taking to Bonnie Smead. I, KEVIN STRAIGHT, leave my great English ability to Kim Tracy. I, VICKIE TAYLOR, leave my artistic abilities to Jean Sutliff. I, CHRIS THOMAS, leave Corinth for college in Florida. I, STEVE THOMPSON, leave my whip to Tim Shipski. I, RICHARD TOOKER, leave the Rolling Stones to Cap Eddy. I, DOUG TOWERS, leave Ed Byrnes in charge of all future parties at the E.M.B.A. field. I, RON TOWERS, leave my driving ability to Bill Cudney. I, HAROLD VAN AUKEN, leave one pound of rice to Chink. I, LAURIE VENABLES, leave my craziness to be carried on by Kathy Gonnelli. I, TIM WAGNER, leave a half of a bottle of Tequila to my drinking buddy Wayne May. I, GARY WAITE, leave all my empty Schlitz to Eddy Woodard. I, MIKE WALSH, leave my perfect attendance record to Clyde Hayes. I, MICHELLE WARD, leave my envy of tall people to Reed Lehan. I, BRENDA WILLETT, leave my cosmetology ability to Penny Millis. I, BRENDA WILLET, leave my cosmetology ability to Penny Millis. I, MARK WOODARD, leave my gym suit to my brother Duke. I, BILL ZIGO, leave my little chess set to Cindy Griffin. 178 Aftermath Yearbook Staff 1973-74 a LEFT TO RIGHT; FRONT: Judyann Godin, Lori Mandigo, Inga Jenkins, Chris Tho- mas, Colette Edwards, Deb Mohl, Bonnie DiLorenzo, Jon Senecal, Shawna Doody. BACK ROW: Claudia Loeffler, Kevin Straight, Boney Allen. Absent from photos: Denise Bilodeau, Joe Collura, Nadine DeLoriea, Dave Emery, Pat Grippe, Donna Huse, Robin Munson, Beannie Rabida, Robin Schumacher, Deb Stearns. ADVISOR Mr. Milligan EDITOR Colette Edwards PHOTOGRAPHER Judyann Godin TREASURERS Stacy Willett Kevin Straight LEFT TO RIGHT: Stacy Willett, June Bart- lett, Cindy Chandler. 180 «arasti F(’ f 4 5 -V-- •' : V - .j— 7,.,- ■ ‘ • ; ■ “i J?? 'A-. • rO i. , -vs : v •' A -' - «e r • . ■ '. •- - . - - ' ‘ ■ • ' . V ‘ . N V,'i. . _ ,S ' • • '? .■ • :' ■ TV - . . •X ‘-s. -v • ' ' - • ' - , - - - , • ■ , v V ' N- - :-■. ■■'•r -' --- . ■s,'- V' - - - - . '■ •' . --: ____' A .. 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