Corning High School - Corhian Yearbook (Corning, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

(Contents I Dedication il Memoriam III Administration IV Seniors V Classes VI Organizations and Activities VII Sports VIII Advertisements Our Products Sold At Better Retail Stores or At Your Door Zanesville, Ohio We, the Corhian Staff of 1951, do hereby dedicate 1951 Corhian to our Class Advisor, James E. Rodgers, Jr. this, our Mr, Rodgers was born in Corning on December 28, 1919, and has lived all his life here. He graduated from Corning High School In the Class of 1937 and attended Ohio State University, graduating in 1941 with a Bachelor of Science Degree and Bachelor of Arts Degree, In 1942 he was drafted Into the army and served as a Warrant Officer in the headquarters of the 102 Infantry Regiment, the Ninth Army, He was in France, Holland, and Germany, returning home on December 31, 1945, Since then he has been teaching at Corning, He Is a member of The National Council of Teachers of English Section of Phi Beta Kappa, He is also an active member of the Corning Boosters’ Club, Mr, Rodgers has shown himself to be a very capable advisor and superindentent's assistant. He has won many friends in both the students and people of the high school and community. He has contin- uously worked hard to help us all and to keep us going, so this is our thanks to Mr, Rodgers, with the wish that he can help the rest of the Seniors to come as he has helped us, LAfcBORN’S STUDIO Glouster, Ohio Your CORHIAN photographer BERYL DAWSON Instructor, First Grade. Ohio University. Has taught at Corning seven years. ELIZA MURRAY Instructor, Second Grade, Ohio University. Has taught at Corning thirty- four years. EDNA HARDY Instructor, Third Grade. Ohio University. Has taught at Corning thirty years. FERN POST Instructor, Sixth Grade. Ohio University. Musking- um College. Has taught HAZEL EDWARDS Instructor, Fourth Grade. Ohio University. Has taught at Corning fifteen years. LOUISE WALLACE Instructor, Fifth Grade Ohio University,West Vir- ginia University. Has taught at Corning rive years. William Forshey: B. A., Muskingum College; M. A., Ohio State University: Democracy Instructor. Robert Porter: Education, Ohio State University. History in- structor. Jean Dudash: Graduate of Corning High School, at- tended Bliss College. School Secretary. Home- town, Drakes, Ohio. Ann Tipton: B. S. in Edu- cation and Bachelor of Music. Ohio State Univer- sity. Vocal Music In- structor. Theodore Ludwig: Instrue tor in Geometry,Trigonom etry. Physics, Algebra A. B. Central Universit; of Iowa. or in Home Economics,En lish. Advisor of Mode: Club and Junic Class. B. S. in Educe tion. Muskingum College William E. Courtney: B. 71 in Education,Ohio Uni- versity. Physical Educa- tion, Science, Basket- ball Coach, Hazel Davis: A,B. Degree Emerson College, Boston; Boston University and Fairmont College. In- structor in English and Public Speaking. Allen Koonts: B. S. ir Education, Ohio Univer- sity. Instructor in In- dustrial Arts, Mathemat- ics, Advisor of Sophomore Class. _ State Uni varsity. Instructor i Instrumental Music. Kodgers. Jr.; in Foreign , Advisor of Class,Corhian, The Iroader, English. B.S. and E.A., Ohio State Uni- versity. Nancy M. Worthington: FI ST in Education,Ohio State University; B.A. Lake Erie • College for Aomen; Master's Degree, Ohio University. JAMES Class President 4—Stu- dent Council 3--Glee Club 4--Clas8 Play 3— Basketball 3, 4--Prom Server 2--Corhian Staff 4--Railroader Staff 4. MARY LEE MURRAY Scholarship 1,3--Class Secretary 3, Treasurer 4--Student Council 1,2-- Latin Club 1--Glee Club 4--Spanlsh Club 2,3----- Class Play 3—Corhian Staff 4-Railroader Staff 4—Eand 1,2,3,4----Senior Senior Offi icerd MARY GERMAINE KOCKS Editor, Corhian 4— Scholarships 2, 3, 4— Class President 3--Vice President 4--Glee Club 4--Spanish Club 3--Rail- roader Staff 4--Senior Scholarship 4. DERINBA MURPHY Scholarship 1,2—Class Secretary 4—Glee Club 4—Spanish Club 2—Class Play 3—Track Meet 1-- Railroader Staff 4 CHARLENE WRIGHT EUGENE RADKOSKI Student Council 3—Span- ish Club 2--Class Play 3--Prom Server 2—Cor- hian Staff 4—Railroader Staff 4. Seniors CLIFFORD MURFH'Y Class President 2—Class Play 3—Basketball 1,2, 3--Prom Server 2--Rail- roader Staff 4--Corhian Staff 4—Student Patrol 2,3. ROSEMARY LINSCOTT Basketball 3,4—Student Council 4—Student Pat- rol 3—Railroader Staff Student Council 1—Mod- ern Miss Club 1,2,3,4— Class Play 3—Track Meet 1—Railroader Staff 4. MARGARET ANN HARLAN Spanish 2,3—Prom Serv- er 2—Class Play 3-— Railroader Staff 4. CARL DRAKE Student Council 3—Glee Club 4--Class Play 3-- Basketball 2,3,4----Prom Server 2—Corhian Staff 4--Railroader Staff 4 — Senior Scholarship 4. ROBERT ETOKEL Scholarship 2,3— Class President 2, Secretary 3_-Student Council 1,4— Glee Club 4—Spanish Club 2,3—Class Play 3— Easketball 2,3,4—Prom Server 3——Corhian Staff 4—Railroader Staff 4-� Band 1, 2, 3, 4—Senior Scholarship 4 ROSE MaRY GERLICA' Glee Club 3,4—Spanish. Club 2—Class Play 3— Track Meet 2—Prom Ser- ver 2—Corhian Staff 4-— f Spanish Club 2 Track Meet 1— Railroader Staff 4. Vice President 1--Stu- dent Council 2--Rail- roader Staff 4--School Patrol 1,2,4. TED SCHLINGLRMAN Scholarship 1-Railroader Staff 4--School Patrol 1 4. DORA MOORE Scholarship 1-Latin Club 1--Glee Club 3,4—Span- ish Club 2--Class Play 3 Railroader Staff 4--Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOY HEATON a JAMES HALL I Modern Miss Club 1,2,___ Railroader Staff 4, Class Treasurer 1—Band 1,2,3,4—Glee Club 3,4— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4— Latin Club 1—Railroader Staff 4. LOREN LONBEHGER Spanish Club 2--Class Play 3--Prom Server 2 — Corhian Staff 4—Rail- roader Staff 4--Band 1,2 3,4. EDWARD RALPH BUTLER Latin Club 1,3--Band 1, c,3,4—Railroader Staff 4--Corhian Staff 4. BARBARA HOGUE Scholarship 2, 3,—Glee Club 3,4— Modern Miss Club 1,2—Track Meet 2— Railroader Staff 4—Sen- ior Scholarship 4,, ANDREW BUTSKO Class President 1—Stu- dent Council 2—Prom Server 2--School Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4 —Track Meet 2 Railroader Staff 4. JAMES HOWARD HERN LOUISE POST Class Secretary 3—Class Play 3—Basketball 1,2,3 Corhian Staff 4— Rail- Modern Miss Club 1,2 — Railroader Staff 4 — r p£r ■ 3 a Cvsvfi e r 4 G-R iBUftTI d V The Senior Express started out on the tracks of Corning High in September, 1947. Our conductor for that trip was Mr. Allen Koonts, and the crew consisted of Sonny Butsko, President; Ronnie Vargo, Vice President; Charles Beard, Secretary; James Hall, Treasurer. We had thirty-two passengers at the beginning of the trip. In the club car we held two parties, one a wiener roast and the other a school party. This first phase of our trip was a tiring one, so we stopped for a short rest at the station of Summertime Vacation. The second part of our trip started in September, 1948,with Mrs. Nancy Worthington as conductor, and crew members were Bob Eickel, President; Pete Radkoski, Vice President; Jim Hern, Secretary; Jean Beddow, Treasurer. We had picked up a few new passengers along the way. They were Frank Carrigan, Margaret Ann Harlan, and Rose Mary Gerlica, so passengers and crew now totaled thirty-four. We welcomed a representative of the Josten Company aboard the train and ordered our class rings from him. Fellow passengers chosen to serve at the Junior-Senior Prom were Bob Eickel, Loren Lonberger, Carl Drake, Pete Radkoski, Sonny Butsko, Jim Horn, Hazel Barron, Jean Beddow, Charlene Wright, Betty Myers, Margaret Ann Harlan, Rose Mary Gerlica. We had some tough pulling in the mountains of Semester and Final Exams, but finally we reached our destination of June Days. In September of 1949 we again climbed aboard our Express. Mrs. Gladys Forshey conducted this part of our trip, and our crew was Jerry Kocks, President; Carl Drake, Vice President; Mary Lee Murray, Secretary; Bob Eickel, Treasurer. At one station we stopped to pre- sent a play called Honey in the Hive, but then we climbed aboard and speeded toward our next stop, Junior-Senior Prom. At the station there we danced to the music of Amby Armbrust and admired our theme of April Showers and May Flowers. This enjoyable trip ended at the station of Lazy Lays. In September, 1950, we again stepped aboard, dignified and seasoned travelers. Greeting us was Mr. James E. Rodgers, Jr., our conductor. The crew consisted of Jim Horn, President; Jerry Kocks, Vice President; Mary Lee Murray,Treasurer; Derinda Murphy, Secretary; and there were twenty-seven passengers on board. We sold several things, including badges, programs, hot dogs, and candy, at the bas- ketball games in order to gain enough money to go to Washington and New York, our most cherished dream. Other projects were: The Corhl- an, our annual, The Railroader, monthly paper, and our class play. (5ur train was derailed twice because of ice on the tracks, but after a long, hard pull we reached our final destination. Graduation, on May 18, 1951. Now, weary but happy, we are setting out, each in his own path, toward that ideal station called Success. CELEBRITIES IN THE NEWS By Sharon Agony CORNING, June 21, 1961--The Senior Class of 1951 of Corning High School has made quite a name for itself in this old world. Today I'm going to tell you, my dear readers, all about the members of that class. Many of the names will be familiar to you as belonging to leaders in the professional and social world. MR. AND MRS. PETE RAPROSKI (she is the former CHARLENE WRIGHT) are living in New York, where he is a prosperous banker. . . I hear that LOUISE POST is married to a wealthy chicken farmer, and at the moment, they are busy building a new brooder house . • . BOB EICKEL, Professor of History at Columbia University, is married to a love- ly model from Hollywood. . . I just received a letter from DORA MOORE, who is an ambitious missionary in India. Right now she is organizing a school for native children. . . I see that CARL DRAKE and Sue are visiting at Drakes. He's an engineer, just back Troia a dangerous assignment in South America. . . I saw BARBARA HOGUE on the street yesterday. She's a busy housewife now, taking care of her twin sons. ______ _____ set a date. Cliff just got out delay. CLIFF MURPHY and ROSEMARY LINSCOTT have finally of the Army, and there was a slight I®. EDWARD BUTLER, famous author of the book, MENTAL PECULIARITIES in HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS, is in New York attending the concert of JAMES HALL, noted young pianist. James has just re- turned after a successful tour in Europe. . . LOREN LONBERGER, owner of the CHEAPRATE chain or grocery stores,' nas set up his main office in Corning. . . The former MARY LEE MURRAY and her husband, Johnny Stenson, have gone to spend the season on the French Riviera. . . . MARGARET ANN HARLAN, the famous model, is being seen around town with JIM HORN, that well-known television comedian. He is ap- pearing on the No-Scratch Flea Powder show, you know. . . Could this be serious? . . JERRY KOCKS and her wealthy husband. Rockefeller Vanderbilt, are staying at their summer home on Pike's Peak. They are listed in the Social Register, you know. . . MARY WEST, the shy young miss, has come home with the social catch of the season and Is finally settling down. . • JIM HERN, the class pest, is now being pestered by six little Sappies. . . TED SCKLINGERMAN is a wealthy manufacturer of tardy and absence slips for high schools. . . I have It on good authority that RONNIE VARGO, who never had a girl in hizh about to marry his fifth wife. (Quite an average.). . Married Faye, and she runs his business while he school, is SONNY BUTSKO has keeps house. j _ .. RINDA MURPHY' Joined the Air Force and is now com- ?®“le Paratroopers' Division. . lill’la51 ea=awng°|o™|' T .T.r5|e 6 young debutantes at an academv in JOY HEATON was mar- cademy in Kentucky. actor toLrlo bl f “ V' 1� � 0.1. bout the Seniors of '51. Hope you ve enjoyed reading Senior CLs Will We, the Senior Class of 1951, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament in form and manner as follows: To the faculty members we leave our patience and dignity so that they may carry on in the proper fashion. We, as individuals, bequeath the following characteristics and ob-. jects. Do with them as you see fit. I, Joy Heaton, will my seat in the Senior room to my brother, Gail. I, Bob Eickel, will my two sisters, name of Bernice and Mona, to Mr. William Forshey. (Boy, will he be surprised I) I, Barbara Hogue, will my senior class picture to any one who needs man poison. I, Louise Post, will my seat in the Senior room to whoever gets there first. I, Margie Ann Harlan, will my ability not to go steady to Elaine Ferguson. I, Ronny Vargo, will my wavy hair to Jimmy Murray. I, Dora Moore, will my clarinet to Roberta Russell if she wants to carry it. I, Loren Lonberger, will my blue Ford (it knows how to get to Moxie) to Tom Gaitten. I, Mary West, will my ability to keep secrets to Beckey Hart- ley. I, Rosemary Linscott, will the wave in my hair to Donna Woods. I, Rose Mary Gerllca, will my ability to go to sleep in class to Jerry Roof. I, Jerry Kocks, will the stenciling of basketball programs to Sue Nelson. You'll find all materials in the filing case. I, Ted Schlingerman, will my absentee and tardy slips to Harold Keller. I, Jim Horn, will my bass horn to Ralph Drake. The Big Blow I I, Mary Lee Murray, will all my extra credits and points to Mary Stenson. I, Charlene Wright, will my bashful ways to Patty Fisher. I, James Hern, will my courage to take off from school and ao hunting to Bill Dieme. I, Jim Hall, will my ability to play chords on my typewriter to Delmont Hopkins. I, Derinda Murphy, will my dimples to any one who needs a few more holes in his head. I, Gene Radkoski, will my ability to get along with Mr. Rod- gers to Tom Frasure. I, Eddie Butler, will my trombone to Andy Perine. He needs one. I, Clifford Murphy, will my blue eyes to Bill Dieme. I, Carl Drake, will my job as business manager of the year- book to any simple fool. I, Sonny Butsko, will my seat beside Mr. Rodgers' desk to Jerry Roof. May he rest in peace I m. tfLS'W. !SFG52 Vw .T-:«-s-.;. rAVV-V «K=?W SwBS r' - SSgS i v r . « � '. - sera ■ .• SsSSSSS gESfc • ii y ••' ;v w •%£ r.HSSs y ws If n 1.. OC73VJ .•-a'.. : HI - v v - ■ 7 S§ ■ •.- fS| ISSESi . slliiii . HHHhBhk-0 : Opens School Opens......................Sept. 5 End of First Six Weeks............Oct. 13 Teachers’ Meeting ................Oct. 27 Easketball Season Opens...........Nov. 3 Sophomore Skating Party...........Nov. 8 Freshman Party....................Nov. 9 Thanksgiving Vacation..............Nov. 23,24 . . . . No School (Big Snow)...............Nov. 27 to ... . Dec. 1 Every-Pupil Tests..................Dec. 6-7......... Junior Play........................Dec. 9 ......... Christmas Vacation.................Dec. 22 to ... . Jan. 2 End of First Semester..............Jan. 12.......... No School (Ice Storm)..............Jan. 29,30,. . . . Feb. 1,2,5,6 . . . Senior Scholarship Test...........Feb. 9 ........ Perry County Tournament . Pictures ................ Washington's Birthday . . Homecoming Dance .... Pictures again .......... Animal Show ............. District Tournament . . . Good Friday ............. Elementary School Operetta Every Pupil Tests .... Band Concert............. Gold Diggers' Dance ... . Preliminary Tests for Scholarships Eighth Grade State Test . County Band Festival . . County Chorus ........... Senior Play ...... Scholarship Tests . . . Junior-Senior Banquet . . .Feb. 15,19, . . . 20,21 .Feb. 14 ...'.. .Feb. 22 ......... .Feb. 24 ......... ,Feb. 28 ......... .Mar. 1 ......... ,Feb. 26,28, . . . Mar. 2,5,7,9 Mar. 23 ......... Mar. 30 ......... April 4,5 . . . . April 6 ......... April 7 ......... April 10-11 . . . April 20 .......... April 20 .......... April 27 .......... May 4.............. May 5.............. May 12 ............ Baccalaureate Sermon...............May 13 Commencement.......................May 18 School Ends..................... May 23 Senior trip........................May 27 Tournament Last Long Road. How many more? A day of rest. The long grind. My aching-head. Worthington Special--Dishes. Oh, my stomach I God in all His glory. I flunked, too. My Darling Clem. Was Santa good to you, too? Rough first half. Pretty but powerful. Five brains in a storm. ALL HAIL THE CHAMPIONS I Sittin' Pretty'. Good old George. Cupid's Ball. Say Cheese. Smell the skunk? So far, so good. Peter Cottontail. What a giant I Take 'em away I Music, Maestros '. TWIRP season I Test for a test. Quiet Halls. Blow your horns. Little birds. No giggling, now. Muskingum bound. No sleep that night. Off on the right foot. With tears in our eyes. Will it be the same without US Gee, Ma, we seen New York I CLASS MOTTO CLASS FLOWER CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO The future belongs to them who prepare for It. CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Pink Rose FAREWELL TO CORNING HIGH SCHOOL We, the Senior Class of 1951, are leaving the halls of Corning High School. Never again will we return here as students, but al- ways, in our minds and in our hearts, there will be memories of our high-school days. Now we must say farewell to all the familiar persons and ob- jects at Corning High--to the teachers who have taught and advised us so well, to our fellow students, to Nell Bell and Janet Mason, who never failed to put “just a little extra” on our plates, ana to Mr. Dunlap, who always had a cheerful smile and greeting for every- one . To these we express our thanks for their help, and we hope that they will remember Sail on. Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee. Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears. Our faith, triumphant o'er our fears. Are all with thee, are all with thee. --Longfellow Anno Harper Helen VanHorn Dolores Hill Dick Garrison Donna McNally Patty Fisher Phyllis Kirkbride Lucille Arkley Harold Keller Betty Ashby Maxine Helmick Jiirony Williams Jimmy Leonard Virginia Roberts Andy Perine Junior Stickdorn Delmont Hopkins Blaine Ferguson Richard Atkinson Kenneth Harmon Junior Class Play SOPHOMORES 1st row: 2nd row; 3rd row: 4th row: B. Hensler, B. Dieme, G. Toth, J. Ballis, R. Snowden N. Plant, R. Fuccie, B. Eickel, P. Glannemen, M. Glass, R. Russell, F. Helmick N. Kinsel, J. Dew, M.Eing, B. Rowland, B. Pierce, A. Tlvner, V. Pierce, P. Maxwell, D. Moody, B. Hartley, Mr, Koonts, Adv D, Parker, V. Hopkins, K. Nelson, T. Passeun, R. Draice, W. Giffin In their Freshman year tne Class of ’53 started their high-school career with Mrs. Nancy Worthington as their advisor. They got under way by electing the following officers: President. Tony Passeun? Vice President. Gene Toth: Secretary, Charles Verfers; Treasurer, Jack Bal- lis. Two parties were held during the year. In September, 1950, they started their sophomore year with Mr. Allen Koonts as their advisor. Officers were: President, Beckey Hartley; Vice President,Patty Maxwell; Treasurer, Jack Ballis; Student Council,-Rosalie Fuccie and Kenneth Nelson. The Sophomores are proud to have two members on the varsity bas- ketball team. They are Kenneth Nelson and Victor Hopkins. Two Soph- omores were also chosen to be on the Perry County Tournament Team. They were Bill Dieme and Ray Snowden. Bernice Eickel is one of the four cheerleaders. All in all, the Sophomores seem to be an ambitious group of stu- dents. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 1st row: 2nd row: 3rd row: 4th row: J. Martin,S. Fountain, F. Pompey, J. Clifford, C. Woodruff, J. Siemer, B. Jones, R. Stallings, L. Williams, B. Stickdorn J. Jenkins, T. Gaitten, N. Ketcham, M. Detlor, D. Wesney, J. Gibbs, N. Martin, C. McVay, L. Hogue, J. Cooley, K. Hale Mrs. Worthington, Advisor, D. Hern, E. Gossman, A. Tivner, A. Raub, E. Matthews, M. Essex, D. Hazlett, E. Fluellen, R. Norrooky, I. Fekete, P. Hill, D. Frazier, D. Buty E. Carmichael, G. Heaton, M. Van Horn, R. Hillis, M. Murphy, E. Walton, V. Dean, M. liarey, R. Kessler,B. Taylor, W. Scott The Freshman Class has a total of forty-seven students. At the beginning of the year, they assembled in their home room and immedi- ately got down to business. The following officers were elected: President, Donald Buty; Vice President, Mona Garey; Secretary, Ernest- ine Matthews; Treasurer, Virginia Dean; Student Council, Tommy Gaitten and Arlene Tivner. Mrs. Nancy Worthington, their advisor, is liked very much by the students and has made them a nice group of Freshmen. We hope they continue being good students throughout their high-school years. Here'8 wishing the Freshmen lots of success! _____ .EIGHTH GRAPE! First, Schlingerman,Vanway,Pyle,Dodson,Nelson,Jones. Second, Keller Bruns,Hatfield,West,Elckel,Bernard,Sands,Harmon. Third, Mr. Porter, Advisor;Leonard,Holland,Hill,Murphy,Zartman,Hampton,Wilson, Fourth, Barrett,Ferguson,Hamrick,Rutter,Snowden. First, Altier ,ttamrick,Woodru i ,Swartz, Cairo,Wright, De Core , Second, Benedict,Spray,Fluellen,Rutter,Doughty,Rutter,Dodson,McCall, Third, Duffy,Snyder,Hale,Fenneken,Tippet,Musick,G.Dunwoody,Fourth, Searles Searles,Refinati,Norrocky,Cales,Dew. Miss Davis, Advisor� _____ EVENTH GRADE 9 9 First Row—Lei t to Right—J. Horn, J. Kooks, R. Gerlica, m. Murray, C, Wright, C. murphy. Second how—Left to Right—E. butler, B. Eickel, C. Drake, J. Hern, E. Radkoski. L. Lonberper, J. Hall. First Row—Left to Right—b. Myers, D. lviurpny, C. Wright, R. Lin- scott, L. Post, M. Harlan, M. West. Second Row—Left to Right— C.Drake, B. Eickel, M. Murray, J. Heaton, S. Butsko, R. Vargo, E. Butler. Third Row—Left to Right—T. Schlingerman, E. Radkoski, J. Horn, L. Lorjborger, J. Hall, C. Murphy. L±u±??.............oemice Nickel, Norma Harmon, Darlene Wesney. Clarinets ......... Elaine Ferguson, Beckey Hartley, Delmont Hop- kins, Dora Moore,Donna Woods, Phyllis Kirkbride, Erma Walton, Rita Spray, Mona Garey, Arlene Tiv- ner, Marlene Essex, Gloria Bernard� Alto Clarinet . . . Mona Detlor. Saxophone . . James Hall, Anne Harper� Tenor Saxophone . . Virginia Dean. Baritone Saxophone. Jim Williams. Cogged.............Dick Garrison, Kenneth Nelson, Kenneth Harmon, Mary Lee Murray, Beth Ferguson, Jim Norrocky. Horns..............Bob Eickel, Ann Raub, Mary Nelson. Trombones ......... Andy Perine, Edward Butler, Janet Cales, Timmy Kocks, Mona Eickel, Herman Ferguson. Baritones ......... Sue Nelson, Jack Musick. Basses ............ Jim Horn, Loren Lonberger, Victor Hopkins, Ralph Drake. Percussion .... Charles Nelson, Matty Murphy, Donald Vanway, Larry Dodson, Mary Stenson, David Hartley. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS The High School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Ann Tipton, consists of the following members: Sopranos . Mary Lee Murray, Jerry Kocks, Barbara Hogue, Elaine Fer- guson, Anne Harper, Virginia Hatfield, Beth Ferguson, Verna Pierce, Norma Plant. Altos . . Dora Moore, Rosemary Gerlica, Derinda Murphy, Sue Nelson, Patty Fisher, Bernice Eickel, Beckey Hartley, Barbara Pierce. Tenors . . Jim Horn, Carl Drake, Bob Eickel, Jim Hall, Ralph Drake, Basses . . Dick Garrison, Jerry Roof, Douglas Parker, Jack Ballis, Tony Passeun, Kenny Nelson, Bill Dieme, Gene Toth. The Chorus sang between acts at the Junior Class Play, at the January meeting of the PTA, and at the County Music Festival, which was held in Thornville on April 27. LATIN CLUB First row - Dolores Moody, Mona Detlor, Bernice aicicei, Janice uiDbs Second row - Ralph Drake, Beckey Hartley, Norma Plant, Jack Clifford Joey Siemer (Organizations THE MODERN MISS CLUB The Modern Miss Club is the Home Economics Organization of our high school. Girls eligible for membership are those enrolled in the Home Economics Classes and former members of these classes who are still in high school. Although this club is not, at present, affiliated with any state or national organization, it has been invited this year to af- filiate with the National F. H. A. (Future Homemakers of America) Organization. According to the purposes set forth in its charter, this or- ganization aims to improve, promote interest in, and to foster a spirit of friendliness among the Home Economics Classes of Corning High School, as well as to improve the personality, social graces, and scholarship of each individual member. Officers for the current year are: President, Rosalie Fuccie; Vice President, Donna Woods; Treasurer, Helen Van Horn; Secretary, Delores Moody; News Reporter, Virginia Roberts, Faculty Advisor, Mrs. William Forshey. CORNING RAILROADERS Perry County League--First Perry County Tournament—First District Tournament--First VARSITY INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Left to Right Player R. S. Tot. P. C. T. Tot. Dist. Tot. Reg. Tot. Year Tot Deime 0 2 0 0 2 Detlor 19 4 4 0 27 Hopkins 12 0 2 0 14 Eickel 0 0 0 0 0 Hern 12 0 9 0 21 Nelson 86 10 14 2 112 Snowden 0 0 0 0 0 Horn 98 22 28 24 172 Drake 235 35 41 13 322 Garrison 301 33 69 26 429 Roof 400 88 79 31 598 Hall 256 37 61 26 380 Coach, William Courtney; managers, Charles Woodruff and Jack Clifford R. S. denotes Regular Season; P. C. T. denotes Perry County Tourna- ment; Dist. denotes Listrict; Reg. denotes Regional. RESERVES Left to Right, First Row; Hopkins, 98 points; Sieraer, 2; Pompey, 3; Jenkins, 0; Buty, 23; Stickdorn, 0; Hensler, 0; Second Row, Charles Woodruff, Manager; Beime, 67; Snowaen, 26; Hern, 2± ;; uai cten, 15; Detlor, 110; Perine, 2; Jack Clifford, Manager. The reserve offensive average was 36.3 points per game, and the defensive average was 34.3 points per game. The team won twelve games and lost seven. They totaled 690 points in the season. (J3ci$l?etlali REGULAR SEASON Won 18-Lost REGULAR SEASON Won 18—Lost 1 •«-Denotes Non-League Games Offensive Average--76 Points Per Game Defensive Average—55 Points Per Game PERRY COUNTY TOURNAMENT RECORD Team We They Somerset 70 64 Glenford 81 63 Shawnee 80 69 Offensive Average—77 Points Per Game Defensive Average—65.3 Points Per Game DISTRICT TOURNAMENT RECORD Team Played We Thej Team Played We They Somerset 70 33 New Straitsville 51 50 McLuney 90 57 Nelsonville 85 47 Glenford 48 43 Shawnee 63 47 Junction City 69 34 Junction City 89 53 Shawnee 77 59 -Rose crans 102 77 Moxahala 80 62 Moxahala 114 45 Thornville 47 39 New Straitsville 60 63 Somerset 86 65 Crooksville 69 57 Glenford McLuney 81 92 57 56 Thornville 62 55 Team We They Somerset Holy Trinity 74 47 Chauncey 52 40 Racine 72 51 Gibisonville 58 56 Shawnee 51 45 Offensive Average—61.4 Points Per Game Defensive Average—47.9 Points Per Game REGIONAL TOURNAMENT RECORD Team We They Ironton St. Joseph 77 64 Ashley 45 49 Offensive Average—61 Points Per Game Defensive Average—56.5 Points Per Game THE BANK OF CORNING COMPANY Corning, Ohio mXXXXXMXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXMXXX X X HARTLEY’S x X SUNDAY CREEK GROCERY x X COAL COMPANY STORE Corning, Ohio x X X Corning, Ohio XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X KITTLE LUMBER x WILLIAM HERMEY SONS X Your Friendly Ford Dealer and x X Since 1915 SUPPLY COMPANY x X Corning, Ohio Corning—Glouster x X Phone 4211 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X CARL W. HERMEY x X Ambulance x and x Funeral Service x X Corning, Ohio Phone 4661 x X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X PARK’S X X EICHENBAUM'S x X Corning, Ohio x X DRUG STORE X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X GAIL E. WALLACE x CORNING, OHIO FUNERAL HOME x X Ambulance service x X Corning, Ohio x X PHONE 2941 PERRY COUNTY TRIBUNE X X Y THE NEWLON-FORAKER COMPANY New Lexington, Ohio A X DODGE Sc PLYMOUTH Cars Sc Trucks for X The News Of Perry County X Accessories-Tires-Radio Sets and X All Kinds Of Job Printing X T New Lexington, Ohio xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx LOMBARD'S X You Can't Beat Corning X and RESTAURANT X You Can't Beat Chevrolet Service With A Smile X X Wigton-Bailey, Inc. Corning, Ohio X V New Lexington—Crooksvill© xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx BUSY-BEE A. X Shoes To Fit X The Confectionery--Restaurant X Entire Family Vada Jean Wayne X X JACK'S SHOE STORE Corning, Ohio X X V New Lexington, Ohio xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Compliments Of -A. X X DOC'S OGG MOTOR SALES X X STONE FRONT Ford Dealer X X Corning, Ohio Glouster, Ohio X XL. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Congratulations, A X RICHARD'S CLEANERS X and Class of '51 X HATTERS STIFFLER'S X X Phone X Junction City 89 New Lexington X V New Lexington 292-R xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XL X STURM PRINTING COMPANY CHURRY'S X X Y Perry County's Leading Corning, Ohio A X Commercial Printers X X X Phone 64-W New Lexington, Ohio Compliments Of X X T Compliments WILLISON MOTOR COMPANY A X of Pontiac — Cadillac X X V John C. Furgason New Lexington, Ohio A X T PROSECUTING ATTORNEY XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX THE XL X TT Compliments SNIDER-FLAUTT A X of LUMBER COMPANY X X CLERK OF COURTS New Lexington---South Zanesville X X Ned Watts XL CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX T. M. POTTER XL X ■y Compliments Attorney JL, X of At Law X X John H. Adams New Lexington X X y COUNTY AUDITOR cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Compliments Of •A. X Compliments Of H, F. Minshull X SUPERINTENDENT X OF HEALTH COMMISSIONER X S CHOOLS Perry County X X T 0. E. Hearing cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx RALPH J. NIXON A X Compliments Of Jeweler X Elgin Hamilton Watches X DR. R. L. YEARDLEY X Standard Brands of Jewelrv X OPTOMETRIST Fine Watch Repairing X New Lexington, Ohio X New Lexington, Ohio XL cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; Best Wishes A X X D. F. TREW For Your X Every Success X ATTORNEY AT LAW X X New Lexington SUNNYHILL COAL COMPANY X X GARRISON'S HARDWARE Corning Ohio XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ■y X SIEMER'S GROCERY ANDY'S X x Groceries, Meats, and Feed BARBERSHOP X X Phone 4181 Corning, Ohio X X Tr Corning, Ohio xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Compliments Of A X Y Compliments PERRY HARDWARE COMPANY A X of New Lexington, Ohio X X Eva M. Braaley Hardware-Furniture-Appliances X X COUNTY TREASURER xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Compliments Of X P. 0. BERRY SONS ELLIS DEPARTMENT STORE X x Drink And Other Drink x Cheer Leading Cheer New Lexington, Ohio x Up Beverages Up Television General Electric x Smile Smi le Appliances Hotpoint x Phone 244--New Lexingt y on xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx FEALTY MOTORS, INC. A X X ROBERTS JEWELERS Sales--FORD--Service X X Zanesville's Oldest New Lexington, Ohio X X Credit Jewelers Phone 48 X A xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx? HARLEY-DAVIDS ON A X SPORTING GOODS COMPANY X X JOSTEN'S RINGS Walnut 4711 X X Owatonna, Minnesota Opposite 0. S. U. Museum X 1810 N. High St. Columbus, Ohio X X wr - - • ■ •' f. i