Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA)

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SENIOR CLASS WILI SCENE ONE- The lower deck of Hie ship, “Farewell , which is docked at C. H. S. Harbor. Captain Good-Luck is standing at the gang-plank. (As a large number of passengers are swarming the gang-plank Captain G. L. shouts!) C.G.L. Before embarking into Life's Voyage, each and everyone must leave something to his underclassmates. Duane Fogle—If such is the ease 1 will leave my claim on Mary E. Gillette to Red Taylor. (Marjorie Young and Louise Whitely step forward.) Marjorie Young And I will leave my acting ability to Doris Follett. Louise W.—I think Martha M. Hawkins could use my gentle nature. (Ozzle Jewell. Dick Shoop and Don Paulson break through the crowd.) C.G.L.—Slow down! What do you boys think this is the Corry-Union football game? Boys in Unison—Dear Captain, may we leave our personal charm to Johnnie Wilcox, Bob Gulick and Paulle Phelpr? C.G.L.—If that is the best you have to offer I suppose it will have to do. C.G.L. Mow what's coming? (Ruth Kinley. (Jinny Smith and Myrtle Kysar approach the Captain. (Jinny saying sweetly—) (Jinny (speaking for all)—We wish to leave our (?) for certain members of the football team to Betty Clough. Doris Follett and Harriett Anderson. (Bob Ott and Bud Curtis slowly drag themselves up to the captain.) Bud Curtis- Well. I suppose we'll have to leave something. Bob Ott—Then let's leave our extraordinary speed to Junior Sullivan and Burton Hammond. (There is a silence as Doris Akam. L. Akam. C. Schramllng. M. Johnson. R. Johnson and Pauline Swanson advance quietly toward the captain.) Pauline S. (in a meek voice) If you please Captain, we would like to give our ability to study to Edna Mixer. Jewell Hasbrouck. Wilma Paulson. Dot Jones and Jean Mac Lees. (Ruth Doming gallops forward.) Ruth—Hey! Captain. I'm gonna leave my gift of gal) to Mary Dubrosky. C.G.L.—You quiet boys can be next. (Cash and Harry Paulson. Kirk Sawyer and Barney Chase come forward.) Kirk We’ve come to the conclusion that there is no justice, therefore, will leave Barney's V-8 to anybody that wants it. (Margaret J. King. Corky Foster. Wilma Kdson. Barbara J. England. Dorothy Brockman, Ernestine Lynn. Marion Pitt and Ruth Taylor go up the gang-plank.) Wilma E. We’ll leave our royal robes, (tho’ we hate to) to the 7C's. (Bob Rathbuu then steps up briskly.) Bob—1 think Howard Rehnborg could do very nicely with my attitude toward the fairer sex. (A loud noise is heard on the dock us Merritt's truck steams up. Dutchie and Ginny Reed Jump out and tear up the gang-plank.) Dutchie— We'll gladly leave this behind to Jeanne Titus and Fern Raymond. (Bill Armitage, Wilson Armitage. Bob Maxwell. Homer Bulard, Edward Gibus and Leslie Bulard venture near the captain with Bill acting as spokesman.) Bill We'd like to leave our daily rid« s to and from Spring Creek to the coming Spring Creekers. (As they go onto the ship. Virginia Munn and Virginia McClosky come up to the captain.) Virginia McClosky—I suppose Don must go so I'll leave him to Marjorie Uithrop. Virginia Munn Much as I hate to I'll leave my boy-friends to Betty Krone. (The sound of sweet music is heard and everyone turns to see Dorotha Mae Rickers coming forward playing a portable piano which is carried by Bill Shamburg.) Dorotha Mae I'll leave my position as pianist in assemblies to Joan Place.

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McCray. Kathleen McCray, Vernon McFlroy. .Norman Mead. Carlo!ta Merrick, Bill Merritt, Kvelyn Morton. Betty Mould. Kvelyn Mulligan. Ituth Munn. Virginia Myles. Glover Nagel. »Seorge Ohm. John Oft. Boh Paulson, Cash Paulson, Don Paulson. Harry Perry. Patsy Peiracco. Sue Picclrlllo, ilam Pitt. Marian Radeckl, Stanley Ratlibun. Boh Reed. Virginia Itchnborg. Hazel Rickers, Dorotlm Mae Roclofs, Boh Sanden, Florence Savako, Henrietta Sawyer, Carlyle Schramllng. Charlotte Seamens. Wesley Sham burg. Bill Sh.Mip. Dick Smith, Glnny Sorenson. Marjorie Spencer, Virginia Stohowlc, Mary Stasklewlcz, Victoria Stewart, Willis Swanson. Pauline Tanner. Florence Taylor. Fula Taylor, Ituth Thomas, Louise Van Tassel, Kathryn Vettenburg. Marl Vogt, Frieda Vogt, I .eona Wade. Merrill Walsh, Fred WeUIen, Virginia Wetmore. Alice Whlteley, Louise Williams, ls-na Wojehlechowskl, Jin-Wolstencroft, George Woodworth. James Wright. A' .ora Young. Marjorie Pres. Girls' Student Council School treasurer French (?) Smallest Senior French lining Senior Comp. Saying nothing Doing her share Geometry Being distinguished from Georgia Studying (?) Disturbing the peace R. Williams Growing tall Pres. Boys’ Student Council Football Chasing ? ? M uslc Going to school Always :» good word Telling her woes Virgil Being a l»ig shot Noise milker Never any home-work (Oh. no?) Pianist for assembly Being funny Thinking of State Coll, ge Always good Matured Nothing much Collaborating with M. Johnson Loafing Learning to dance Attracting attention Week-end parties Curling her hair Librarian Working Singing Looking for one l itin Wearing questionable nail Polish Chewing gum Whispering Getting used to glasses Being late Frank Skating on 1111) Ice Being childish Sleeping In P. D. Class Being contrary Being agreeable Delivering milk Talking Being shy Seeking Information Being • xelualve B-fng flat If It's Wright-it's right Fditor of Corrian M Itl l ION Upuimnt to Chleftes Lynn Accountant Successful business man Belts To he six ft. tall Take all life has to offer Second Sherlock Holmes So to Northwestern • So to Ridgeway Compete with man «m flying trapeze Professional lSanjoist Good HI fie Shot Poet To move faster To lisp Successor to Frankenstein Millionaire Successful musician Travel around the world Successful Businessman Fat. drink and be married Follow the footprints of Aeneas Accountant Running: •» fraternity house for football •Vllow Steeple Jack window washer To lie or not to he that Is the question (let rid of color-blindness Travel over seas A swell office job Nothing much Have a good budget Bookkeeper for Bernstein's Remain as big a pest as he Is now To attract more attention Primu donna Nurse Cleveland beauty school Nurse Professional dancer Machinist To reduce To remain single — Missionary to China Avlatrlx Nurse Math-Fug. teacher Kxcavator To be a singer Hair dresser Weigh 16o Beat Hen Wnlstencmft at Tlddlcy-w inks Kxpert housekeeper Five and Iip merry ( hampinn heavyweight Truvel ami see things Successful businessman Tlddley-wlnk champion in Corry Mechanical engineer Teacher of unknown quantities Steeple-Jack window drier (see 11.R.) Public speaker Court stenographer Giving orders Betts Studebakers Ssshhh'. Grocery store Author of ••love-lorn' column Populating Ridgeway Ten-taster Butter and egg man Peeling potatoes Cowboy Dancing master Bringing home the Igicon Kullhack at Purdue Playing grampa Marine Band A North-Warrenite Mgr. Piccirlllo Cough Prop Co. Fating and lrnklng-but-Deep set diver Bass-viol player ; Raising pers|M ctl e foot I.a 11 Players Marking A • 's on report cards The question Principal of Corry High School Fddle Guest's successor Directing chefs on an ocean liner Nothing much A pa rtmvnt in purple and pink General in I . S. Army Counting chickens Movie star Still Week-elldilig Taking care of mcasle patients Giving manicures Still plugging away Metropolitan Haven't you heard Tight rope walker Tanning hides (whose?) Running a gum factory Doing tricks Nurse on r. s. It Spinster Growing lemons Maid to Agnes Met . Married (?) 1st professional heavyweight dancer Sherlock Holmes 2nd Kxpert mamma Fastest talker In 1'nlted States Teaching Bntllle in school for blind Stewardess on an afrnlnn.-We can't find out Butler Building bridges Secretary f 1-abor Washing windows

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Hill Shamburg (In high voice)- And I'll leave mine as piano mover to Jack Taylor. (A loud discussion in some foreign language takes place and Johnnie Craker and Fred Waish come to leave their gift.) Johnnie- Well, as long as I have to leave something. I might just as well leave my indifference toward women to Hud Gumhleton. Fred And I'll leave all my notes to Hob Bracken. (Just then Ixwise Thomas. Ruth Vogt and Freda Vogt advance giggling very shyly.) Louise Thomas (in a small sweet voice)—We'd like to leave all of our out-of-town boy friends to Virginia Williams. Ellmear Smith and Hetty Paulson. (Betty Casey then bobs up to the captain.) Hetty—If it wouldn’t be too much Imther. I'd like to leave my make-up kit and Jewelry to Mary Alice Retherford. (As she goes up the gang-plank. LaVina Dlngfelder addresses the captain.) l.aVina Phase. Captain. I'd like to leave my secret of success with men to Betty Jane Stuart. (Bobby Ro.lofs and Joe Haressi run up tossing a ball back and forth.) Bobby Captain, we want to leave our success at sports to Kenny Paulson and John Strigler. Pete Dubrosky—I'll give up my position as Business Manager of the Corrlan to Rexford Proctor, of course the worries go with it. tco. O.G.L.—I'm sure that he’ll appreciate it. Hazel Rhenborg I'll leave my position as a smart member of our class to Ruth Mould. Frank Kuss I'll leave my prize dog to Merle VauCise. Virginia Loveland- Matilda Kamber could use the long walk that I have every morning from the tannery. Donald Gates and Merrill Wade We'll leave our attraction for two certain Senior girls to Hob Ringler and Chuck McCuan. Ethel Beckwith—I’ll leave my tennis ability to Ella Belle Roschie. George Franz—My “promoting ability goes to Crosby Hush. Kathleen McCray- My position as head of the Girl's Student Council can go to whoever is capable enough to hold it. Norman McElroy and Hill Merrick—We’ll leave our Scout suits to Paul Hurlbut and Roy Ladd. Evelyn Mould My talent as a public speaker will go to Ruth lister. Ruth Mulligan -Joan McLean can have my lease on the taxi office. George Nagel My great love for women will go to Hob Williams. Carlotta Mead- I'll leave my position as librarian to Edith Lyman. Alberta Kimmey -I'll leave my rides in Don's car to Frances Cooper. Alton Laurie- I'll leave my drag (???) with the teachers to John Zepka. George Gordon I supimse I'll have to leave Norma to her S. P. in the Junior class. Vernon McCray- All my worries as School Treasurer go to Virgil Warner. Marie Vettenburg—I’ll leave my Ford to Jack Kafferlln. C.G.L.—Hurry Up! We only have time for two or three more before sailing time. Sue Petracco—I'll leave my bashfulness to Lucille Kimmey. Victoria Stackiewicz- I'll leave my curly locks to Dorothy Myers. Donna Forbes My height goes to Freda Daniels. C.G.L.—That's all. Rest of the class in unison—Wait for us. We have to go too. We want to leave all our exciting experiences in Senior High School to the coming Sophomore class. C.G.L.—All aboard! • • 2!) •