Corning High School - Corhian Yearbook (Corning, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1950 volume:

PROPERTY OF Contents I Dedication II Administration III Seniors IV Classes V Organizations and Activities VI Sports VII Memoriam VIII Advertisements WIGTON - BAILEY - INC. WE TAKE THIS MEANS TO THANK THE PEOPLE OP CORNING AND VICINITY FOR THEIR SPLENDID PATRONAGE COMPLIMENTS OF OGG MOTOR SALES DEALERS IN FORD CARS AND TRUCKS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE GLOUSTER, OHIO DEDICATION F   e the Gorhian Staff of 1950 do hereby affection- ately and respectfully dedicate this 1950 Corhian to William Forshey, superintendent of Corning Public Schools. Born near Lowell, Ohio, June 5, 1900 he moved in his early youth to Noble County where he lived with his parents on a farm until his marriage in 1931, to Gladys Berry from Quaker City, Ohio. He received his B. S. in Education Degree from Muskingum College and his Master of Arts Degree from Ohio State University. He began teaching in the rural schools of Noble County in 1919, as an emergency teacher during World War I, Coming to Corning from Dexter City, he had been superintendent at various places: Suramerfield, Byes- ville and Batesville. Mr. Forshey holds membership in the Chapter and Council, Royal Arch Masons of Caldwell, Ohio and is also a member of Summerfield Masonic Lodge. Mr. Forshey has proven himself a capable leader. His pleasing personality and sense of humor have gained him many friends among students, alumni and citizens of Corning. His constant efforts and hard work in keeping our school in the high ranking which it has achieved make him, we feel, well deserving of this dedication. This is our way of thanking you, Mr. Forshey, for all you have done for U3. This page is sponsored by LAMBOKN'S STUDIO Your CORHIAN'1 Photographer ELIZA MURRAY Instructor, Second Grade. Ohio Univer- sity. Has taught at Corning 33 years. EDNA DEW Instructor, Third Grade. Ohio Univer- sity. Has taught at Corning 29 years. HAZEL EDWARDS Instructor, Fourth Grade. Ohio Univer- sity. Has taught at Corning 14 years. BERYL DAWSON Instructor First Grade. Ohio Univer- sity. Has taught at Corning 6 years. FERN POST Instructor, Sixth Grade. Ohio Univer- sity, Muskingum Col- lege. Has taught at Corning 8 years. LOUISE WALLACE Instructor, Fifth Grade. Ohio Univer- sity, West Virginia University.Has taught at Corning 4 years. WILLIAM PORSHEY JAMES E. RODGERS, JR. Supt. B. A. Muskingum Col- lege, M. A. Ohio State Un- iversity; Democracy Home- town, Sarahville, Ohio. GLADYS PORSHEY English, Journalism, For- eign Languages, Advisor of Senior Class, Corhiarw The Railroader, Student Coun- cil, B. S. in Education, Ohio State University, Hometown, Corning, Ohio. RUBY IRVIN Home Economics, English, Advisor of Junior Class and Modern Miss Club. B. S. in Education Muskingum College, Hometown Sarahs- ville, Ohio. History, Student Council, Advisor of Eighth Grade. B. S. in Education Mississippi, State College, University of Alabama, Hometown Aber- deen, Mississippi. THEODORE LUDWIG A. B. Central University of Iowa. Plane Geometry Chemistry, General Math- ematics, Algebra. B. S. Education Ohio Un- iversity. Industrial Arts, Mathematics, Advisor of Sophomore Class. NANCY M. WORTHINGTON B. S. in Education Ohio University, M. A. Ohio Un- iversity, Commercial Sub- jects. Advisor to Fresh- man Class. WILLIAM E. COURTNEY B. S. in Education Ohio University. Physical Ed- ucation, Science, Basket- ball Coach. Rodney Hearing John Clark Instrumental Music, Band Director, B. S. in Educa- tion Ohio Stdte Universi- ty, Hometown New Lexing- ton, Ohio. B. S. in Education Ohio University, English, His- tory, Advisor to Seventh Grade, Hometown Chil- licothe, Ohio. Jean Dudash Bliss College, School Seo- retary, Hometown Drakes, Ohio. A Reynolds Vocal iuusic Instructos Bachelor of Public School Music, Mount Union Col- lege, Hometown Massilon, Ohio. Class President 3, 4; Scholarship 4; Railroader °taff 3, 4; Corhian Staff Circulation Manager 4; Prom Server 2; School Patrol 3, 4; Student Council President 4. JANET EM ARDS Class Secretary 3, 4; Scholarship 4; Cheerlead- er 3; County Field Meet 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Railroad; er Staff 3, 4; Corhian Staff 4; Photo Editor 4; Class Play 3; Los Gesteros 3; Glee Club 4. CLASS Class President 2; Vice President 4; Scholarship 2, 4; Basketball 1; County Field Meet 2, 3; Railroader Staff 4; Class Play 3; School Patrol 2; Student Council 1, 2; Amici 2; Glee Club 4; Basketball Co-Manag- er 3, 4. EILENE ROBERTS Class Secretary 2; Class Treasurer 1, 4; Scholarship 1; Prom Server 2; Modern ____ _____Miss Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Railroader Staff 4. BARBARA. BALL IS BRANT TEDR01 Treasure 3, Railroader Staff 3, 4; Prom Server 2, Class Play 3; Modern Miss Club 1; 2. WILLIAM THEISEN Class Treasure 3; Scholar- ship 1, 4; B asketball 2, 3, 4; Railroader Staff 4; Corhian Staff 4; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3; School Patrol 2, 3; All County Band 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Scholarship 2, 3, 4; Rail- roader Staff 2 4; Corhian Staff Editor-in-Chief 4; Class Play 3; Student Council 4; Amici 2; Los Gesteros 1, 2; Glee Club 4. THEORA MAXWELL Railroader Staff 4; Class Play 3; Los Gesteros 1; Amici 2. TERESA BERESH Vice President 3; Scholar- ship 1, 2, 4; Covmty Chorus 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Rail- roader Staff 3, 4; Prom Server 2; Student Council 2; Los Gestros 1, 2; Glee Club 4. REX LEE DEW Railroader Staff 4; Glee Club 4. JO ANN BOLYARD Railroader otaff 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 4. WILLIAM CHAPMAN Basketball 1 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Railroader Staff 3, 4; School Patrol 3; Amici 2; Los Gesteros 1; Gle e Club 4. GAZA TOTH County Field Meet 2, 3; Railroader Staff 3, 4; Prom Server 2; School Patrol 2, 3. County Field Meet 3; Rail- roader Staff 3, 4. JEAN HATFIELD Cheerleader 3, 4; County Field Meet 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Railroader Staff 3, 4; Corhian Staff, Feature Editor 4; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3f Los Gesteros 3; Amici 2; Glee Club 4. JERRY DEW Railroader Staff 4. MARJORY ALICE DEW Railroader Staff 3, 4; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3; Modern Miss Club 2; Glee Club 4. danny mason Railroader Staff 4; Class Play 3; School Patrol 2; 3. MIKI E. RODGERS President 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3; School Patrol 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1; Railroader Staff 4. PAYE LINSCOTT County Field Meet 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Railroader Staff 4, Modern Miss Club 1, 2. BARBARA V. MULLEN Scholarship 3, 4; Rail- roader Staff 3, 4; Cor- hian Staff, Art Editor 4; Los Gesteros 1, 2; Glee Club 4. ROSIE POST Band 2, 3, 4; Railroader Staff 4; Modern Miss Club 1, 2. VERNON CALES Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; County Field Meet 2, 3; Railroader Staff 3, 4; Corhian Staff, Assist, Ed 4; Class Play 3; School Patrol 2, 3; Student Council 3. WILLIAM T. TOWNES Band 4; Railroader Staff 4; Glee Club 4. ROSE ANN CLIFFORD MARGARET POMFEY Railroader Staff Glee Club 4; Staiff 4. 3, 4; Corhian Railroader Staff 3, 4; Class Play 3; Los Gesteros 3, 4; Glee Club 4. JAMES CONRAD Secretary 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; County Field Meet 2; Railroader Staff 3, 4; Corhian Staff, Business Manager 4; Prom Server 2; Class Play 3; School Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, WANDA JEAN CARMICHAEL County Field Meet 2, 3; Railroader 4; Amici 1; Glee Club 4. CLftSS HISTORy On September 194b we raised the curtain on the first act of our high school career. Our leading stars were as follows: Pres. Gaza Totn, Vice-President, Miki Rodgers, Secretary, Jim Conrad, Treasurer, Eilene Roberts, Student Council members were, Bob Beddow and Janet Edwards. The cast was composed of twenty—seven members. Some were destined to develop stage-fright and leave. Our director of the first act was Raymond Cooperider. Vie had several extra activities during the first act. On May 20, 1947, our first year ended, and we looked forward to presenting the second act of our drama. After a three-month intermission the second act of our drama opened with new stars. They were: President, Bob Beddow, Vice- President, Miki Rodgers, Secretary, Eilene Roberts, Treasurer, Barbara Ballis, Student Council members were Teresa Beresn and Janet Edwards. Our Supervisor for the second act of the presen- tation was Mrs. Mildred Davis. we ordered our Class rings during the last part of the act. Six boys and six girls were chosen to serve at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. They were as follows: Leonard Eickel, Bill Theisen, Arvil Stevens. Gaza Toth, Miki Rodgers, Jim Conrad, Eilene Roberts, Teresa Beresh, Irma Barron, Barbara Ballis, Marjory Dew and Jean Hatfield. Two new students were added to the cast, they were: Vernon Cales, who transfered from Charleston, West Virginia, and Arvil Stevens from McLuney. Our plot developed further in the third act when we became seasoned Juniors. Our class advisor for this term was Mrs. Gladas Forshey. Our leading actor was Arvil Stevens as President, sup- ported by Teresa Beresh as Vice-President, Janet Edwards, as Sec- retary, and Bill Theisen as Treasurer. Student council members were: Vernon Cales and Jim Conrad. We undertook many projects to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet. We sold railroader shirts, Christmas cards, scarfs, and hats. This act had three new transferes from St. Bernard's, they were: Rose Ann Clifford, Margie Pompey and Connie Nash. On December 0, we presented the Junior Class Play Are you Mr. Butterworth? It was a great success, and the proceeds brought us nearer to our desired goal, the Junior-Senior Banquet. In the latter part of February, we sponsored a Homecoming Dance, with two candidates for queen from each class. Chosen from our class were: Teresa Beresh and Janet Edwards. Martha Fisher, a candidate from the senior class, was elected queen. The biggest scene in this act was the Junior-Senior Prom. The theme was The Forty Niners. There were a flourish of pretty formals and sporty suits. This even provided the closing lines of our third act. Our cast had worked so diligently for the last three acts that they were given a three month vacation. They were ordered to return for the fourth act on September 6, 1949. mis h i STOsy fcoui) Th« fourth act of our dramatic performance began under the guidance of Mr. James E. Rodgers, Jr. The leading players for this act were: Arvil Stevens, President, B0b Beddow as Vice- President, Secretary, Janet Edwards, Treasurer, Eilene Roberta Student council members were Jo Ann Bolyard and Brant Tedrow. We received four new students: Rex and Jerry Dew from Hollister and Jo Ann Bolyard from McLuney, and Bill Townes from Malta, we made early plans for our yearbook and focused our aim on a trip to Washington, in June. We sold pencils, tape, potato chips and nu- merous other things at the home basketball games. We published our monthly newspaper The Railroader1 under the leadership of Mr. Rodgers and presented our Senior Play, Mother is a Freshman with great success. We also made plans for our Baccalaureate and commencement ex- ercises. The cast of our play wishes to thank the faculty and the school board members for their cooperation in presenting this four act drama. Now as we leave the hallowed halls of Corning High our step may be light and gay but our hearts are heavy for we know that our friends, with whom we have associated for the past four years, may never seo us again. By- Bob Beddow James Conrad THE HALLS OF CORNING We love the Halls of Corning That surround us here today. And we shall not forget them As we go on our way. As time goes passing by We’ll remember Corning High, Scenes of many a toil and joy Of every girl and boy. We love the Halls of Corning That surrounds us here today. And we shall not forget them Though we be far, far away. By— William Townes THIS PAGE IS SPONSORED BY JOSTEN'S RINGS O'wATONNA, MINN. cC a i anb e$iatnetif Wo, the class of 1950, of Corning High School, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament in form and manner as follows: To the faculty members we leave a bottle of alka-seltzer to combat all the headaches which we have caused them. To the Junior class, as our rightful and worthy successors, we leave: Our seats. Occupy them but do not try to fill them. Our books. Use them but don't abuse them. Our Senior dignity. Uphold it with becoming seriousness. We, as individuals, bequeath the following personalities and characteristics. Do with them as you see fit: I, Marjorie Dew, will my way with boys to Mary Lee Murray. I, Jim Conrad, will my uselessness to anyone fortunate enough to achieve it. I, Connie Na3h, will my ability to get along with Miss Irvin to anyone who is unfortunate enough to want it. I, Miki Rodgers, will my fatness to Carl Drake. I, Bill Theisen, will my ability to get to school on time to Harold Keller. I, Joan Bolyard, will my giggle to Charlene Wright. I, Bill Townes, will my cornet to Jim Hall. I, Faye Linscott, will my errors in typing to Bob Eickel. I, Bob Beddow, will my height to Dick Garrison. I, Rosie Post, will my quietness to Louise Post. I, Danny Mason, will all my money to Don Hern. I, Barbara Mullen, will my shorthand book to Barbara Hogue. I, Barbara Ballis, will my ability to get along with people to Hazel Barron. I, Arvil Stevens, will my big feet to Cliff Murphy. I, Jerry Dew, will all my desks in which I have slaved and left my sweat stains on the varnishte Winnie Snyder I, Jean Hatfield, will my cheerleading ability to Betty Myers• I, Margie Pompey, will my possession of ringleader of the idiots to Margie Ann Harlan. I, Brant Tedrow, will ray scarecrow figure to Carl Drake. (May he rest in peace.) I, Eilene Roberts, will my seat in Mr. Rodger's English class to Rosemary Linscott. (If I can fill it so can she.) I, Gaza Toth, will my knowledge of jokes to Loren Lomberger. I, Theora Maxwell, will my red hair to Mary Lee Murray. I, Vernon Cales, will my Toni to Pete Radkoski. I, Rose Ann Clifford, will my seat in the Senior room to Jerry Kocks. PROPHECY It ia now the year of '64 When we visit Corning once more Our plane stops and we look around; It doesn't look like the same old town We walk down the street To see if some of our dear classmates we can meet We went as far as the public square And to our surprise met Jim Conrad there In blue uniform spick and span. He makes a good looking policeman. On down the street we chanced to meet Jo Ann Bolyard who looked so sweet. She said she was due at a radio show. She's a great opera singer you know. Into a store we went, our spirits gay And were surprised to see the manager to be our friend Paye. We learned from her about our friends one by one. And what each one of them had done. Vernon Cales went to Spain Because the weather here affected his brain. Rex and Jerry, our shy country hicks. Are both in the circus doing tricks. Chapman is Mayor of Rendvllle we hear. With Wanda Carmicheal as his secretary so dear. Bill Townes, the boy with the musical brain. Is selling his music to buy a plane. Bill Theisen went to Buckingham every night. Theora finally married him, now he's a sight. Brant Tedrow, still in his cheerful way Is leaving for Congress in May. Barbara Mullen, our hillbilly belle. Spends her time keeping her husband out of jail. Connie Nash, our gay little girl. Is still keeping the men in a whirl. Rosie Post has got a good job. But she's giving it up soon to marry Bob. Janet Edwards, our little trained nurse. Is nursing Arvii Stevens for better or worse. CLASS PROPHECY Jean and Gaza, our class sweethearts. Were max'rled but are now living apart. Teresa Beresh, who could never settle down. Married a salesman ana travels all around. Barbara Ballis, who was so quiet and shy. Is now married to a big handsome guy. Rose Ann Clifford, whose future looked dim. Married a rich man whose name «as Jim. Miki and Danny are still running around. They just can’t seem to settle aown. Bob Beddow, our Senior squirt. Is now manufacturing pants and shirts. Margaret Pompey, with her gigglish way. Is now a model, making good money every day. Margie Dew is now running a store. While her husband stays home and aoes the chores. And now, Eilene Roberts, last but not least. Is still trying to find Donald. He left for the East. LR5T UJILL ftnDTESTPmEnT little horn to Jean Beddow. (If I -  ----- - rtness in American History to Sue Nelson. J Chap?an Wl11 my basketball career to James Hall, with all bit lr.tr THE NEWLON-FORAKER CO. DODGE AND PLOYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS ACCESSORIES-TIRES-RADIO SETS PHONE 50 NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO with all my love. I Wanda Carmicheal Burley.  wiH my nickname Lucy to Fontelle SENIOR PLAY MOTHER IS A FRESHMAN Mrs. Abigail Fortitude Abbott is a beautiful widow of 35 with a daughter, Susan, who has just completed her freshman year at Pointer College, New York. Through some bad invest- ments Abigail has lost her husband's legacy and it looks as though Susan can't go back to college for her sophomore yean But Abigail hits on an idea that seems zany, but might work. Back at the beginning of the century, a girl named Abigail Fortitude left a memorial scholarship for any girl whose first two names are Abigail Fortitude. No one has applied for it since 1907 and there’s millions piling up. Despite Susan's protests that she will look like a left-over chap- eron , Abigail decides to try it. However, there is one small stipulation to the scholarship: the applicant must take zoology, the ancient Abigail's favorite subject. But things work out pretty well in this case for the zoology in- structor is handsome Professor Michaels who promptly falls for Abbie. But the fly in the ointment is Dean Gillingham, a crabby old cuss, who suspects that the whole thing Is a pub- licity stunt and is waiting for an excuse to expel Abbie. The Michaels-Abbigail romance continues, hampered slightly by Susan, who also has a crush on the professor. Several other college couples supply some pleasing diversion. Suddenly tragedy strikes I Abbie slaps Michaels and the Dean seizes his opportunity to expel her. Professor Michaels cools off his passion, however, and he ani Abbie go to the most impor- tant dance of the year together; you can bet your life that the best music doesn't come from the orchestra, the profes- sor and Abbie make beautiful music together. Abigail Susan Mrs. Miller Eilene Roberts Janet Edwards Rose Ann Clifford Sylvia Bunny Theora Maxwell Jean Hatfield Jo Ann Bolyard Teresa Beresh Connie Nash - Helen Carrie Clara Marge Bobo Ja ck Howie Bill Margie Pompey Vernon Cales Bill Theisen Rex Dew Bob Beddow Dean Gillingham Professor Michaels Brant Tedrow Arvil Stevens By- Raphael David Blaus The Dramatic Publishing Company Directed by-- James E. Rodgers, Jr. ■TEDROW'S HOME EC. CLASS E MhD?) OUR CLASS i UR PRISE I WHAT A TEAMi GORGEOUS BILL! HOW SWEETI BASHFUL I Mr. Rodfers was our advisor and guided us all the way. We began early on 6. work Sept. We planned to go to Wash- ington after school was out. W’e sold pencils, and scotch tape and other things for our funds. Our first basketball game was November 1. Jan. 4 the Senior pictures were tak- en. We looked beau- tiful. We crammed for the Senior Scholarship tests on Feb. 3. County Basketball Tournament began Feb. 14. We had a holiday on Washington's birth- day. The county tournament finals were this day also. We had bake every other day. sales Satur The home coming dance was Feb 7X25. We took a ism field Columbus. Journal- trip to Friday May 4 we pre- sented our class “Mother is a 'reshman. n Our Junior- Senior Ban- quet was May 13. LOOKinG RH£RD j£:n UERRS Barbara MulIeriFaye Linscott Jim Conrau Earbara Ballis Jerry Dew.Mar ie Pompey Gaza I’oth Pd j i r -— • - ' Rex Dew Super Arvil Stevens Eiiene Roberts Bill Chapman Miki Rodrars Billie Townes Pc Wanda Carmicheal JUNIOR CLASS First Row—Left to-Right—J. Beddow, H. Barron, L, Post, M. arvey, B. Hogue, R. Linscott, C. Wright, D. Murphy, B. Myers, M. Harlan. Second Row—Left to Right--R. Gerlica, J. Heaton, B. Hill, L. Hale, D. Moore, M. West, M. Murray, G. Kocks, W. Snyder, Mrs. Forshey. Third Row—Left to Right—E. Radkoski, J. Horn J. Hern, S. Bfttsko, C. Drake, R. Eickel, L. Lonberger, C. Murphy, E. Butler, J. Hall. Business Education Left to Right--J. Hall, C. Drake, M. Harlan, D. Murphy E. Radkoski, M. Murray, B. Eickel, R. Gerlica, J. Jock% Mrs. Nancy Worthington. ES First Row—Left to Right—A. Perine, T„ Kocks, J. Leonard, T, Frasure, C. Cooley, B. Cook, R. Frecker• Second Row—Left to Right—P. Kirkbride, D. Woods, L. Arkely, B. Ferguson, E. Ferguson, A. Harper, J. Cales, M. Musick, D. Gerlick, D. McNally. Third Row—Left t’o Right—Mr. Koonts, M. Helmick, M. Glass, N. Hill, S. Nelson, H. Vanhorn, B. Ashby, M. Fitch, V. Roberts, M. Stenson, M. Swaro, J. Phyllis. Fourth Row—Left to Right—R. Detier, J. Williams, R. Garrison J. Roof, D. Hopkins, H. Kellar, J. Murray, K. Harmon, T. Sch- lingerman. Now Shown—P. Fisher. The Sophomore class of 1950 has 46 members—27 girls and 19 boys. This class is Targe for the school but the members have worked together as a unit. One class project was the cleaning up of the school, (started by Janet Cales) The class co-operated whole .heartedly in the cleaning of fountains, rest-rooms, study hall, and many other things• The officers of the class are: Janet Cales, Pres. Tom Frasure, Vice Pres., Elaine Ferguson, Sec., Mary Fitch, Treasurer. Members of the Student Council are Marilyn Musick and Andy Perine. The class ordered their rings in November. They will be received during the Junior year. One of the things which the class is especially proud of is their members represented on the basketball team. Jerry Roof and Dick Garrison are on the first five of the Varsity. Others are: Tom Frasure, Richard Atkinson, Delmont Hopkins, Henry Stickdorn, Andy Perina Timmy Kocks and James Leonard are managers. Sophomore members of the cheerleading squad are Virginia Hatfield and Anne Harper. FRESHMEN First Row—Left to Rlght-V. Hopkins, B. Hsnsler, 0. Verfers, tti D01 i q r -t me E Toth, G Heaton, • riaxe S ond Roi-ieft to Right—B. Elckel, R. Fuoole, G. Carrigan, D. Moody, P. Maxwell, R. Russell , B. Pierce, M. Eing, Third9Row--Left to Right—P. Atkenson, N. Plant, B. Hartley, A. Tivner, B. Rowland, M. Vanhorn, P. Cambell, J. Beddow, M. Daw, P. Glanemann. _ _ , T Fourth Row-Left to Right—N. Kinsel, E. Burley, J. G°33“ ; H. Stickdorn, K. Nelson, R. Atkinson, R. Drake, R. Snowden, W. Giffin, T. Paessun. The outstanding characteristic of this class is their fine co-operative spirit and their sportsmanlike attitude in all class and school activities. The outstanding social event of tne year was a spaghetti supper held in the Home Ec. Room at which event almost unbe- lievable amounts of food were consumed (And dishes washed—as Jack Ballis and Rosalie Fuccie can attest). Seven of the boys—Bill Deime, Bill Hensler, Victor Hopkins, Aenneth Nelson, Ray Snowden, Eugene Toth, and Charles Verfers have played reserve basketball and are looking forward to the time when they'll play varsity. The Freshmen are also represented on the cheerleading squad by Bernice Eickel. In scholarship, this class boasts two straight-A semester averages—Ralph Drake and Bernice Eickel—and five others have been on the honor roll at various times. The class officers are Anthony Paessun, President; Eugene Toth, Vice President; Charles Verfers, Secretary; and Jack Ballis, Treasurer. The elected Student Council representatives are Bernice Eickel and Bill Deime. Their class advisor is Mrs. Worthington. The class of 1953, this year's Freshmen has had forty-five members, and its enrollment now stands at thirty-eight—twenty- three girls and fifteen boys. 1_ 1- Left to Right—P. Campbell, R. Fuccie, M. Eirig, M. Vanhorn, E. Burley, D. Moody, J, Carrigan, F. Gossman, Mrs. Forshey, Advisor, P. Glanemann, B. Rowland, V. Pierce, N. Helmick, B. Pierce, N. Plant, A. Tivner, P. Atkinson, J. Dew. In the Home Economics courses at C. H. S. our aim is to develop pleasing personalities so that we may be assets to our social and work-a-day groups, to be good family members, and to realize the responsibilities, as well as to develop the qualities of a good home maker. Our two-year course of study covers the construction of practical clothing, good grooming, nutrition study, meal planning, cooking, money management, child care, and planning and equipping the home. IRVIN'S MEADOW GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS SOLD AT BETTER RETAIL STORES OR AT YOUR DOOR CORNING PHONE 4601 SHAWNEE -STRAITSVILLE PHONE 5202 ZANESVILLE PHONE 4451 EIGHTH GRADE First Row—Left to Right—L. Williams, C. Woodruff, J. Tedrow, J. Martin, J. Qiuvalas, F. Pompey. Second Row—Left to Right—A. Tivner, I. Walton, M. Murphy, J. Feckete, E. Fluellen, P. Hill, C. McVay, L. Hogue, V. Dean. Third Row--Left to Right—D. Wesney, D. Buty, J. Gaitten, D. Hern, P. Doughty, R. Rutter, B. Taylor, A. Raub, Miss Irvin. Not Shown—J. Holland. SEVENTH GRADE First Row--Left to Right—D. Murphy, T. Jones, B. Sch- lingerman, H. Ferguson, R. Wilson, L. Barrett, B. Ham- erick, D. Vanway, B. Johnston, C. Rutter, C. Snowden. Second Row—Left to Right—R. Dodson, G. Hatfield, N. Harmon, Y. Hill, J. West, C. Nelson, G. Pyle, C. Cales, J. Bernard, M. Eickel, T. Glaspy, L. Dodson, P. Bruins. Third Row—Left to Right—G. Searles, C. Sands, R. McCall, J. Leonard, H. Grannon, D. Murphy, J. Dodson, N Fluellen, M. Kellar, W. Dunwoody, J. Dunwoody, Mr. Clark. FIRST GRADE First Row—Left to Right —T. Gain, fi. Hampton, «. Neal, R. Ansel, dearies, J. TokI, J. Buty, J. Linscott, D. Brown, '-’pray, R. Post, R. Towner Second Row—Left to Right--L. Dunwoody, L.Charlton, R. Dodson, J. Vanhorn, la. Rutter, w. Giffen, P. °ennett, D. Spears, P. Hogue, R. Towner, 0. Grat bans Third Row-Left to Right--0. Spears, M. Lengyel, D Rutter, •c'. Ballis, M. Deime, J. Lunning, J. Hettick, M. Roof, G. Spung, W, Elswick, G. Mullen, Miss Murray. First Row-Left to Right — G. Post, R. Mason, J. Toth J. Grabans, J. Mitchell, J. Decore, D. Hill, J. Hettich J. Woods, B. Dunwoody, D. Dew. Second Row—Left to Right—A. Smith, S. Wilson, S. Van- way, J. Atkinson, M. Dodson, J. Giffen, W. Rutter, D. Walton, B. Stallings, E. Spears, L. Tippet, P. Searles, H. Hampton. Third Row—Left to Right--B. Perine, Jerry Woods, W. Williams, T. Garboline, M. Cairo, S. Gorey, G. Dew, B. Mullen, P. Theisen, D. Hatfield, L. Dawson. Teacher-Beryl Dawson SECOND GRADE THIRD GRADE First Row—Left to Right—F. Garbline, R. L, Cales, R. Elswick, T. Toki, C. Wallace, J. Kranyik, N. Mitchell. Second Row—Left to Right—S. Searles, M. Fisher, J. Campbell, M. Hill, S. Swartz, S, Post, C. Stallings, G, Walton, Benedict. Third Row—Left to Right—D. Theisen, M. Spears, G Connier, D. Myers, Miss Dew, P. Spung, E. Dunwoody, T. Moody, L. Duffy. FOURTH GRADE Eickel, R. Penrod, T. Bowen, T, Vanway, R. Cales, M. Dew. Second Row--Lef't to Right--J. Woods, H. Perine, M. E. Wright, C. Post, D. Smith, H. Woodruff, R. Ansel, A, Dew, N. Hettichs. Third Row—Left to Right--J. Sicilian, P. Walton, M. Woods, E. Rutter, G, Hampton, T. toesney, G, Spears, J. Dean, J. Love, Mrs. Edwards. Fourth Row—Left to Right-- D. Searles, S. Fekete, J. Myers, J. Myers. FIFTH GRADE rirat now—sert to Wight—T. Kinnear, J. Neal, D. Hart- ly, V. Porapey, J. Dodson, R. Smith, H. Snyder, M. Hill. R« Sands, J. Sicilian, R. Murphy. Second Row—Left to Right—D. Post, A. P. Doason, R. Conley, J. Hogue, M. Alexander, Ruth Tedrow,C. Bennett, J. Spray, B. Buty, M. E. Wright, A. Piant. Third Row—Left to Right—J. Leonard, N. Doughty, M. Drabans, a. Airman, M. to. Nelson, J. Theisen, G. Price, J. Dunwoody, M. L. Mullen, J. Cain, Mrs. Wallace. SIXTH GRADE First Row—Left to Right—P. Snyder, J. Altier, J. Alfman, B. Cairo, J. Wright, W. Swartz, R. Plant, J. Norrocky, J. Refinaty. Second Row—Left to Right—K. Doughty, W. Rutter, S. De Core, E. Rutter, to. Woodruff, D. Hamrick, S. IW diet, n. Spray. Third Row—Left to Right—L. Finney, B. Fenneken, L. Fluellen, C. Dew, M. Duffy, D. Searles, D. Hale, J. tousick, Mrs. Post YEARBOOK STAFF Left to Right—V. Cales, J. Edwards, J. Hatfield, B. Mullen, A. Stevens, Mr. Rodgers, Advisor, B. Theisen, J. Conrad, B. Tedrow. THE. (DQtRtHQAN Our staff this year consists of Brant Tedrow, Edi- tor; Vernon Cales, Assistant Editor; Jean Hatfield, Feature Editor; Janet Edwards, Photo Editor; Barbara Mullen, Art Editor; Rose Ann Clifford, Typist; Jim Con- rad, Business Manager; and Arvil Stevens, Circulation Manager Sports Editor, Bill Theisen. We want to thank all the advertisers ana those who have helped in many ways to make this the best one yet . Our yearbook, the Corhian, has been published con- sistently from 1946 under the leadership of the Senior Class Advisor, Mr. Rodgers. We have tried, every time, to bring you an ori- ginal and novel yearbook. Our aims are: something new every year and each one better than the last. Compliments GAETZ MUSIC HOUSE Columbus, Ohio The Railroader is published monthly by the Jour- nalism Class of Corning Hifh School, and has a circul- ation of 200, This is the sixth year that this paper has been produced. Our editor for the first issue(September)this year was Bill Theisen. Rose Ann Clifford received the pos- ition for the October issue. Leonard Eickel took over for November, but was succeeded by Bob Beddow when he moved to Michigan. Barbara Ballis carried on in Dec- ember, Eilene Roberts in January, Bob Beddow in Feb- ruary, Jo Ann Bolyard in March, Btll Chapman in April and the editor for May has not been chosen. We have always tried to publish a superior peri- odical and live up to the standards of our uill and Scroll membership. Left to Right--G. Toth, J. Dew, M. Rodgers, R. Dew, B. Towns, T. Beresh, R. Post, L. Eickel, M. Pompey, B. Ballis, R. Clifford, M. Dew, B. Beddow, C. Nash D. Mason, W. Carmichiel, E. Roberts, F. Linscott, Mr. Rodgers, B. Chapman, J. Bolyard, T. Maxwell. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row—Left to Right—V. Dean, J. West, M. Music C. Wright, J. Kocks, B. EicKQl, J. Cales, M, Harlan Second Row—Left to Right—B, Dierae, J. Horn, T. Gaittai A. Stevens, B. Tedrow, A. Perine, A. Passuem. 5TUDBOT PPTPOL Left to Right--J. Conrad, A. Stevens, J. Roof, B. Dieme J. Leonard, E. Radkoski, C. Murphy. DIRECTOR: RODNEY HEARING Flute Baritone Saxaphone Bernice Eickel Bill Theisen Clarlnets Cornets Elaine Ferguson Becky Hartley Delmont Hopkins Dora Moore Donna Woods Phyllis Kirkbride Erma Walton Rita Spray Alto Clarinet Jim Williams Saxaphones James Hall Anne Harper Virginia Dean Dick Garrison Jim Horn Kenneth Nelson Charles Verfers William Townes Kenneth Harmon Mary Lee Murray Beth Ferguson Jerry Tedrow Horns Bob Eickel Ann Raub Trombones Teresa Beresh Trom. (Cont.) Edward Butler Teresa Beresh Janet Cales Andy Perine Timmy Kocks Herman Ferguson Mona Eickel Baritones Sue Nelson Faye Linscott Basses Janet Edwards Loren Lomberger Victor Hopkins Percuss ion Marilyn Musick (Jiarles Nelson Matty Murphy Donald Vanway First Row--Left to Right--£ob Beddow, Manager, ames Hern, Jerry Roof, Bill Theisen, Dick Garrison, James Hall, Vernon Cales, Edward Butler, Manager, Second Row--Left To Right-—James Leonard, Manager, James Horn, Carl tlrake, William Courtney, Coach, Clif- ford Murphy, Bill Chapman, Timmy Kocks, Manager, BASKETBALL - First Row—Left to Right—Tom Frasure, Kenneth Nelson, Robert Eickel, Richard Atkinson, Gene Toth, ames Horn. Henry Stickdorn, Carl Drake, Bill Hensler, Second How—Left to Right—Victor Hopkins, Delmont Hopkins, Raymond Snowden, Eugene Radkoski, John Clark, Coach, Clifford Murphy, Bill Dieme, Andy Perine, Charles Verfers. Corning High School reserves came through the 1949'50 basketball season with a respectable record of fifteen wins and only five losses. The team consisted of seventeen boys of which eight were freshmen, three were sophomores, and six were juniors. Several boys that played first string ball at the beginning of the season were at different times moved up to the varsity. Two of these boys were James Hall ana Carl Drake. Hall playing only the first reserve game of the season and then moving to a regular spot on the var- sity. Drake played in fifteen games and was then moved up. Each member of the reserve team saw action with fourteen of them scoring as follows for seasons totals: Murpny, 166; Drake, 144; Toth, 106; Horn, 81; Radkoski, 68; Nelson 42; Frasure, 26j V. Hopkins, 26; Hall, li; Atkinson, 7; D. Hopkins, 5; Verfera, 4; Eickel, 3; And Dieme, 2.. These boys amassed 698 points for an average of 34.9 points per game while they held their oppoents in check for a total of 552 and a 27.6 point average. We aro proud of these. Left to Right: Anne Harper, Bernice Eickel, Virginia Hatfield,- Jean Hatfield. Compliments PARK’S DRUG STORE Corning, Ohio ATHLETICS Corning Railroaders Perry County League - Runners Up Perry County Tournament - Runners Up Regular Season Record - Won 17 Lost 3 Team Played We They Ames-Bern 78 32 Somerset 73 45 Glenford 45 49 New Straitsville 65 31 McLuney 56 29 Junction City 66 60 Moxahala 89 51 Thornville 60 45 St. Thomas 64 55 Shawnee 61 40 Somerset 82 46 Glenford 47 42 •frCrooksville 74 38 McLuney 88 26 New Straitsville 63 52 Junction City 44 59 Moxahala 83 66 Thornville 58 51 Grove City 86 76 Shawnee 42 46 Total Points 1324 937 ■«■Denotes Non-League Games Offensive average 66 1 5 point per game Defensive average 46 17 20 point per game This page is sponsored by the following: FEKETE'S APPLIANCE STORE ANDY'S BERBER SHOP LEONARD ROACH JEWELER Corning, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF CHURRY'S DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP ATHLETICS Individual Scoring Record Player R. S. Tot. R. S. Ave. P. C. T Roof 389 19 9 20 68 Theisen 295 14 3 4 25 Garrison 230 11 1 2 27 Hall 153 7 13 20 9 Hern 105 5 1 4 7 Cales 69 3 9 20 6 Chapman 40 2 10 Drake 35 3 2 11 7 Murphy 7 1 2 7 0 Horn 3 3 4 0 Toth 0 0 0 Nelson 0 0 0 P. C. T. Record Team We They Shawnee 59 55 Thornville 58 49 Junction City 42 46 Total 159 150 Offensive Ave 53 points per game Defensive Ave. 50 points per game Abbreviations R. S. Tot. 2 Regular Season Total R. S. Ave. 2 Regular Season Average P. C. T. Tot. 2 Perry County Tournament Total WILLISON MOTOR CO. PONTIA C-CADILLAC SALES SERVICE NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO PHONE 80 Tot. OVERTIS NG [D WOTT BERUTU SRLOn I MARTLETS GROCERY CORniflG OHIO pponE 2831 SlEfflERT 6R0CEP,y PHOHE R58I CORninG ED SiEfTlER PROP.. I HE RAlTK OF coRninc co npRny coRnmc omo Captain: You are charged with habitual drunkennesss. «hat ex- cuse have you to offer? Offender: Habitual thirst. Sir. I guess I’ve lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the kitchen sink. GAIL E. WALLACE FUnERAL HOfYlE 2R HOUR A yi,3ULAnCE SERVICE CORD IAG OHIO QUALITY (MARKET HOO)E KILLED CHERTS PHOHE A5AI CO Rfl If) G OHIO COtfiPLl nEOTS STIFFLER STORES, H1C, rnERCHHODISE OF terit OOLf OEUJ LEXIflRTOO OHIO W TI.HERfflEy t son DEALER SinCE IRI5 PHOflE m CORfllflG OHIO P. 0. BERRY AND SONS SMILE, CHEER UP AND OTHER LEADING BEVERAGES NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF DUNKLE'S NEW SANDWICH SHOPPE POLAR-WHIP NEW-LEXINGTON-OHIO PHONE-232 RESTEMEIR'S LINCOLN FORD MERCURY PEERLESS FEALTY MOTORS INC. SARATOGA CHIPS GENUINE FORD PARTS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS YOU'LL RECOGNIZE THEIR FINE FLAVOR NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO, PHONE 48 That will be enough out of Teacher: Can you give mo a more you, said the doctor as he elegent rendering of ohe senten- stitched the patient to- ce The sap risesV gether. Pupil: The boob gets out of bed. LUCKOFF'S MUTUAL STORES HANNAH BROS. BE THRIFTY, SHOP LUCKOFFS IN 50 FINE FURNITURE STORES LOCATED AT: TELEVISION COLUMBUS, LANCASTER, AND LOGAN, GLOUSTER, APPLIANCES WELLSTON, NEW LEXINGTON SHAWNEE, OHIO . - PHONE, 2811 HARLEY-DAVIDSON THE PARKERSBURG COCA-COLA SPORTING GOODS CO. TEAM EQUIPMENT SPECIALIST BOTTLING 00. WALNUT 4711 1600 THIRTEENTH STREET OPPOSITE 0. S. U. MUSEUEM 1810 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio PARKERSBURGH, W. VA. 03 [I M RESTNJRAflT WOODRUFF'S FLORIST PH00E 50J CQrtFECTIOflERy fOROIOG OHIO ElCHEflBflUm'S CORIUDG, OHIO CARL ID. HERlDEy FUflERRL HODIE RmeuLRocE msoRflocE VETERRfl IU0RL0 WORE What's your business? Telephone operator. How's business? Phoney. What's your business? Making wooden legs. How's business? Can't kick. TEDROU S SHOE SERVICE. PH0HE 2 74 2 UIE PICK UP AOO DELIVER C0R0IHG OHIO KITTLE LIMBER supply company COROIOG G10USTER 03ASM SON’S fl- HflRflUJBRE 0 FUROITURE CORAIOC OHIO IDTOS' 5TOHE FPOOT comi no Ohio , c zMESVILLE OHIO THE BEST PLACE TU 5H0P RFfER ALL BOOTH SERVICE STATIOI) •STAnDflRDOlL PRODUCTS PHOnE 2521 coRninG ohio COLOfllflL RESTAURHflT deam joHnsorMvwm IMPERIALICE CREAfH CORfllftfi OHIO Mrs. Smith: How did Bill lose all Hotel Fireman: Is it ail right to his money? Preferred stock? start the fires with gasoline? Mrs. Jones: No, he preferred Porter: Yes, if you don’t mind leav- blondes. ing suddenly without giving notice. JOE LOMBARD RfSTflURAflT oominic-fnflfmER PHOOE 2551 nomine Ohio urnanms EOWARO R. HUGHES couath commissiooER fflcCLIOTOCK. (HOT0R SOLES nrw i fxiagtoa OHIO compumenTS LIDEO CORLCg nnRin office ftELSOnVILLE OHIO compumEnis H.C. UJRRD 222 RORTH WALflOT ST. Bftyoa ohio neLSonviLic FRREUUEL.L. You to the left and I to the right. For the ways of men must sever— And it well may be for a day and a night. And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways are past our knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going I For we know not where we are going, (Richard Hovey) CL.RSS FLOWER LUHlTEE ROSE CLR5S COLORS KELLt) C5REEH POD SILVER CLASS mOTTO THE BEST IS )ET TO BE r a c A 1 T 0 (LTV GRAPHS % ' A II I 0 G HA FES k ( (■ I