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

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(On JJaraiir Adams. Crystal J.—Alarmed at her own voice. Allen. Glenda L.—When she comes, peace come with her. Amy. Dorthy M.—Whenever you want to talk with a sensible girl choose her. Anderson, Harriettc F.—Fresh as ever as Mamie Rose in I he Ghost Parade. Anderson. Margaret B.—She makes sunshine in life s shady places. Anderson. Mildred P.—She'll be a friend through any strife. Armitage. Alberta R.—A song a day keeps old Mr. Gloom away. Armitage. Rolland C.—Let the world wag as it will. Barnhart, Roger O.—Always willing to oblige. Beckwith. Ruth H.—Versatility is supreme. Bcldrn, Gerda F.—A smile will go a long, long way. Kielawski. Stanley—One of our agreeable shop boys. Bjorkquist. Dorothy L.—Tomorrow’s best cook. Blow, Clarabelle—Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Briggs. Marian G.—The way to a man’s heart. Bromley. Mildred I.—Better late than never. Brooks. Howard C.—Bright as a sunbeam. Burrows, Dorothy F.—Good sense and good nature arc ever joined. Bystrycki, Steve B. -Judge for yourself. Chase, Mardine R.—Fat, and be well. Chase. Rolland C.—He has just enough of learning to want no more Christensen, Fred—His limbs were cast in manly mold—to star in football. Cogan, Alvin S.—Pleasure has its time; so. too. has wisdom. Cole. John C.—Never the same job twice. Collins, Jean A.—Never in a hurry, but always there. Croscutt, Richard F..—Mild, yet satisfying. Crowell. Keith M.—Our nonchalant baby. Dahl. Frank A.—Just another day wasted away, when in school. Dahlstrand, Betty J.—A grin is worth a million frowns. Daniels. Freda E.—A small, but entrancing miss. Hearing. Burton F..—When pleasure interferes with work, forego the pleasure. Dcyoc, Robert T.—For he’s a jolly good fellow. Dombrosky, Frank P.—Deeds, not words. Donaldson. Marion .—She hopes to return to ( H. S. as the school pill pusher. Drake. Fmaline G.—She speaks only when spoken to. Dubrosky. Alex—He sees a great many enjoyable things in life. Dundon, Walter J.—He wins his friends through an entrancing personality. Ficcardi, Jennie R.—Neither solemn, nor serious; at peace with the world. Fleming, Paul T.—He walks a mile in half the time it takes an average person. Fogle, Betty J.—On with the dance, let joy, be unconfined. Follctt, Doris G.—She has the appearance of an angel, but her actions give it all away. Fullom, Paul F.—Life is too short to worry. Gage. F.lwyn C.—A good disposition is more valuable than riches. Gates, Karl I).—A friendly nature begets friends. Goring. Lucille L.—My own thoughts are my companions. Grace, Margaret A.—Mischief shines in her eyes—it’s the Irish in her. Graft. Rachel M.—You with the classic few belong who temper wisdom with a smile. Grover. Gerald C.—Oh! this learning, what a thing it is. Halfast, Lois I.—For her the skies will never be gray. Gulick. Robert J.—The best of athletes; the most courteous of gentlemen. Hawley. Russell W.—Much study is wearisome to the mind. Hill, Verene A.—To know her was itself a pleasure. Ilinman, Shirley M.—To behold her is to love her. Hixson, Ldith I..—So wise, so young, they say, do never live long. Haencl, Fred O.—Youth comes but once in a life-time. Hoskins, Carol M.—Play again, mine ear is much enamored of thy note. Howard. Helen N.—I know it is a sin for me to sit and giggle. Hunt. Robert V.—I to myself am dearer than a friend. Johnson, Florence K.—Say nothing, and none can criticize thee. Johnson, Fred H.—I think they talked of me. for they laughed consumed ly. Kcppel, I.auris I.—He is armed without, that is innocent within. Kirch. Thelma K.—As short as any dream. Kovach. Margaret—A big smile for such a little girl. I.athrop, Marjorie B.—Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Lawson. John F..—An honest face is the best passport. Lewis. Beulah L.—You have the fun. the frolic, and the glee. Lindstrom. Robert C.—Seldom comes the glory till a man be dead. Lorence. Joseph—A student, a friend, a comrade, too. Loveland, Mary F.—No sleep till morn, when youth and pleasure meet. Lundy. James L.—He is a veritable fountain of mirth. Lyman, Howard A.—I’ll prove the contrary, if you'll let me speak. McCaslin, Arnold G.—He played and sang from morn till night. McCray. Lloyd N.—A prince of good fellows. McCray. Phillip R.—He will bear the test of exact criticism. McCray, Roger T.—Quietness is a gift few possess. McCray, Viola L.—Blushing is the color of virtues. McFIroy, Alberta V.—She tastes the joy that comes of labor. Morton. Robert C.—Man wants but little here below. Munn. Georgia I.—The gayest flirt who coached it round the town. Page Thirty-out

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ilinw: s v«el Huttinr $Jlay STANDING —Lift to Right: Mary Loveland Flo Kenneth Paulton - Abe Higgenbottom Rachel Graft . - - Matilda Jason Walter Dundon ... Aleck Smart Proton Ohrn . ... Jonas Jason Betty Jane Dahlstrand - - Claudie MacBain Sears ----- Hiram Betty Jane Stewart ... “The Pot SKATED Burton Hearing ... Abtolom Hawko Harriette Anderson . Mamie Rose Marion Donaldton ... - Abigail Jono Robert Hunt - Raitui Elwyn Gage .... Ted Lewis Shirley Hinman - - - Anne Watkins Robert Swanson ... - The Sheriff Betty Fogle - Billy La Mont “The Ghost Parade. the play presented by the class of '38 as their Junior Play, was held on Friday. November 20. 1936. It is a three-act mystery-comedy concerning a young girl who has inherited a supposedly haunted hotel. After many complications it is discovered that the ghosts are real flesh and blood crooks who are punished for their crimes and the drama ends happily. As usual the play was given to earn funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. It was a huge financial success as well as enjoyable entertainment for those who attended. The members of the cast, the stage crew, and particularly Miss Bennett, directress, deserve much credit for their untiring labor. Post Thirty

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Nagel, Charlotte C.—The more we «tudy. the more we discover our ignorance. Ncylon, Marguerite I .- -Her smile shows her happiness, her friends, her popularity. Ohrn, Preston A.—Up! Up! my friend, and quit your books. Orn. Richard j.—Locks such as Romeo might have envied. Owen. Flva I.—With wayward thoughts, her eves were bright. Paulson, Kenneth S.—Satan still finds mischief for idle hands to do. Peterson. Vivian E.—A girl reliable anJ true. She surely is a worker, too. Phelps. Paul J.—Life is ever humorous to him. Kadccki, Anna—To those who know her best, a friend most true and hearty. Ranck, Alice I.—Anxious to learn and be friendly, clever and willing to work. Rctherford, Mary A.—A devil abroad, a saint at home. Reyda. Joe—I.et mildness ever attend thy tongue. Rowan, Jacquelyn M.—The sweetest thing that ever grew beside human door. St. Pierre, Edward P.— An aifable and courteous gentleman, a worker, too. Sample, Philip J.—Just enough of learning to misquote. Savako, Conrad L.—Ambition always succeeds in the end. Savko. Charles T.—The devil’s mischief lights his eyes. Sawyer, Marjorie l .—Laugh and grow stout. Scars, MacBain—Blow, wind, blow! Here's your equal. Shaw. Harriett M.— fit said the best things come in small packages. Sickler, Donald R.—Agriculture is the noblest of the arts. Sill, Johnrobert I).—Oh. don't be sill ! Smith, Shirley M.—Thy head is as full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat. Spitman, Bruno E.— His modest) is a candle to his meat. Sprovcri. Mary L—Her air is so modest, her aspect so meek. Stewart, Betty J.—To know her is to love her. and to love but her forever. Striglcr, John G.—Though vanquished, he argued still. Stroup. Betty E.—A sweet personality, full of rascality. Swanson. Warner H.- Let every man be master of his fate. Swanson, Robert M.—The actor supreme, the wit of the Junior Class. Taylor, Edgar A.—Vie Spring Creekers all labor diligently. Taylor, Paul L.—He proves best on the football field. Thompson. Arthur I.—A perfect riot in any class. Thompson, Lynn—An everlasting optimist. Thompson, Vernon B.—What my mind thinks, my tongue speaks. Tocrck. John—Great modesty often hides great worth. Tuppcr, Alice M.—The tall, the wise, the sincere. Van Cite. Merle S.—A lion among ladies. Wallace, Robert D.—Makes more noise with his cymbals than with his tongue. Willis, John W.—Oh, do not slander him. for he it kind to dogs. Wojciechowtki, Victoria F.—Good to look at, better to know. Wright. Allan M.—It's hard to tell what he'll do next. WrightJ Glenn E.—A friend in need is a friend indeed. Zepka. Julia A.—A better schoolmate it is hard to find. Hmtinr (Haas Uiatonj We. the Class of 38.” began our high school career in 1935 as the much abused and ridiculed Sophomores. Of course we made some stupid blunders — what Sophomores don't? But we showed discretion in choosing our class officers. President. Robert Swanson; Vice President. Walter Dundon. and Secretary - Treasurer. Doris Follett. showed their supremacy as leaders in our few. but important school activities. We did our share, too. to make our school athletics the success they were. Many of the outstanding stars of both the football and basketball teams were members of our class. Many of us also took part in other school activities such as the Mi-Times and Corrian staffs. Debating team. Band, and Orchestra, as well as in the various clubs. In our Junior year we again made a fine choice of officers. As President, we chose John Strigler: Vice President. Robert Swanson: Secretary. Kenneth Paulson, and Treasurer, Merle Van Cise. Our Junior Class Play. The Ghost Parade was a financial success and paved the way to a Junior-Senior Prom which will be remembered long after we have ceased to ramble through the corridors of our High School. Thirty-two