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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

4 E, 3 2 Lf y . v Q , F I X aj' S xi if . ' Q Q--.-1-'V',i1122:2152gs531:5:31e:E2:5gg5g:g13:aEE2gmw 1 ' , - P ' - ' ' Y .,,. 'WF?f2afw,.2.,f, . . -,......-Mg-11114. ,ef-4ygf:13:g-Ei.-'-2'S :1-Q'-' ' , Q' I e f k Q ':..:::3' N722 ,iwgzgmx TN 'MA Msmwgv 'X b Q . , 9716 o 1' r 1 n of The Corry Senior lligh School Corry, Pennsylvania The Year of 1944 g:e5:s::- K ' --f1:1f 51 .5555-551 Ins - E 3Si: -,:.:iEEEE:::- . KA , I --2:53553 'iizisi i -:gfffffifb . :-:::.n.. ALMA MATER FOREWORD The staff of the 1944 Corrian takes pleasure in presenting this book-a record of life in Corry Senior High School. This year we were faced with the problem of whether or not to publish an annual as we felt it might be considered unpatriotic to use materials necessary for defense. After proper thought we decided to edit our book and conserve on essential materials by cutting down to a minimum the number of engravings, using as little film as possible, and limiting the number of pages in the book. In our Corrian we have endeavored to depict the social and scholastic activities of the average student. By doing this we hope to acquaint the reader with the future citizen of the United States. We enter High School to learn cooperation and good' sportsmanship, to develop and acquire wholesome traits. W e depart to serve our country and friends. In our hands lies the future. Editor-in-Chief ..,., ,, .... ,. ...,...., Mary Cogan Associate Editor .....,..,. Katherine Spiesman Business Manager - ..... ....,ee..,e, R obert Hurlbert Advertising Manager .....,.... Richard Alfred Circulation Manager ,...,..... Mildred Young Typists .,,...........,...,.er,r.. Transcription class K. Mulderick, R. Hurlbert, K. Spiesman 2 ,. .-. -.g... fu. ..... , X,-,.g'... Q X '5 'g . . i i x N 4 DEDVICATION . It is with a great deal of pride that the Senior Class rledicates this edition of the Corrian to those boys who left Carry High School flaring the year for service in our arnietl forces. W e pay tribute to them and to all those members of the class who will leave to enter the service of our country. YUUTH OF 1944 Though we weep-we've strength in pain. We shall not fal-ter then, Our hoys shall never fight in vain The world shall laugh again. In war we've found a courage new Our work shall never cease, Until our boys return once more And the whole world is at peace. And now We make this heartfelt pledge Our grief now We shall hide, Upward and onward he our goal Cod shall he our guide. Truth and honor will prevail- This class our country shall not fail. Phyllis fl nrlerson 3 SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE TO SENIORS MR. RALPH S. DEWEY Members of the Senior Class: The priviledge to attend and be graduated from a free public school in the United States is one of the cherished rights of all children in our beloved nation. As long as schools continue to teach pupils How to think and What not to think a spirit of democracy will prevail over any form of dictatorship. The arms of dictation may lengthen in time of conflict but their hands must not be allowed to reach too far or for too long a time. Many of your members have already, or will soon be called upon to engage in the conflict to ward off those who would destroy our democratic ways of life. Others will play their part in future study or in commercial, industrial, or domestic service. All of these Ways of serving are important. It is not Where you serve but how you serve that will bring the most satisfaction not only to you, but to your home, your school and to your country. My hope for each of you is that you may find health, peace. and happiness in Whatever walk of life you may decide to follow. p Sincerely, Ralph S. Dewey 4 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE TO SENIORS MR. HOWARD J. SHEEN Members of the class of 1944: You are drawing near to the end of the first phase of your education. To many of you the past twelve years in school Will be the plreparation needed for the next four more in higher institutions of your c oice. To many of you going into the armed services of the govern- ment it will be the foundation upon which you will build your armed service education, You will find that the basic education that you have received will aid you a great deal in the various specialized programs developed by the armed services. Many of you will use it as a base for aviation training, nurse training, mechanical training and the many other types that the government need. It is hoped that your education has been of such nature that it will aid you in accomplishing these goals. To many of you in the commercial and industrial courses, it will mean going to work after graduation and earning your livelihood. The courses that you have taken in school will provide a back ground to that end. It is my sincere hope that your education has been of such nature that it will greatly aid you in becoming better men and Women and better citizens in this wonderful country of ours. You must remember that your education, as such, never ceases. Your education will continue as long as you live and you can add a great deal to it as the years go by, by applying the principles that you have learned during your first twelve years in school. I wish to extend my congratulations to the members of the Corrian staff and its advisors for the splendid year book that they have published and I hope that the students will find in it a valuable source of reference in future years. Howard J. Sheen 5 FACULTY STANLEY E. ANDERSON Allegheny College B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. A. Aviation Math, Shop Physics, Physics KENNETH O. BOGARDUS Allegheny College B. S. University of Buffalo University of Pittsburgh Trigonometry, Biology Resigned January, 1944 VIRGINIA GORDON Seton Hill College A. B. University of Pittsburgh Edinboro State Teachers College American History, English MAY MCCORMICK Grove City College Gregg School, Chicago Indiana State Teachers College New York University Typing, Office Practice, Commercial Law HOWARD MILLER Corry: Schools Ford Training School Automobile Mechanics RUTH I. BENNETT Pennsylvania State College A. B.g M. A. English Literature, American History F. LOWE EDWARDS Edinboro State Teachers College B. S. Penn State College University of Pittsburgh American History, Problems of Democracy WILBUR C. MATHIAS Adrian College B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. A. Shop Math, Business Math, Socialized Math. MARY F. MCMAHON Seton Hill College B. A. Edinboro State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Latin, English Literature WILLIAM E. MILLER Indiana State Teachers College B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. Ed. Serving with the Armed Forces in England ROLAND T. PUTNAM Allegheny College B. S. Vifittenberg College Penn State College Mathematics, Coach LOU ISE RICKERS University of Rochester B. A. Geneseo State Normal School Permanent Library Certification American Literature, Senior Composition, Library MARJORIE SCHOONOVER Pennsylvania State College B. A. French, English, Spanish NELLE E. TITUS Allegheny College A. B. Pennsylvania State College World History, American History DORTHEA WILLIAMS Indiana. State Teachers College B. S. New York University Bookkeeping, Business Mathematics, Consumers Education FACULTY H. LYNN RICE - Pennsylvania College of Music Ohio State University B. S. Allegheny College University of Michigan University of Southern California M. M. . Director of M usic HELEN ROWE ' Eastman School of Music Ithaca College of Music Indiana State Teachers College B. S. New York University Shorthand, Transcription, Salesmanship, Geography and lndustry JOHN T. TINSON Bethany College B. S. Ohio State University University of Pittsburgh Biology, Athletic Director G. CARL WENGERT Pennsylvania State College Mechanics, Acting Director of Vocational and Industrial Education HARRY L. WISSINGER -Allegheny College A. B. Pennsylvania State College M. Ed. Director of Vocational and Industrial Education Sabbatical Leave SENIOR HISTORY In September, 1941, we entered Corry High School, with an enrollment of 133, and pledged ourselves to live up to the school code of being dependable, cooperative, friendly, punctual, loyal, honorable, considerate of others, efficient in little things, and making good use of our time. We proceeded to elect as our officers of our class: President ............. '. Ivan Wickwire Vice President . . . . . . Jean Mitchell Secretary ...... .... J oan Patterson Treasurer ..... . . . Philip Whitehead Coming back as Juniors in 1942, we were eager to participate in school activities and looked forward to' an eventful year, VVe elected: , , President ....... . . . Melvin Anderson Vice President .... Jean Mitchell Secretary ...... .... H oward Pier Treasurer .... . . . Jean Foster Our class play What A Life was a success and gave us more confidence in our abilities as a group. Despite war-time restric- tions, our Junior-Senior Prom was planned, and carried out successfully. Upon entering our Senior year we faced a situation different from any thing we had been up against and to guide us through it, we elected as class officers: President ....... ....... J ohn Rickers Vice President . . . . . . Philip Whitehead Secretary ...... ...... J ean Mitchell Treasurer .... . . . Marjorie Slattery War was taking the boys from our class and We all had to study harder to prepare ourselves for a place in the armed forces or on the home front. Despite this we kept our school spirit and carried on. We were graduated from our beloved high school-we entered to learn, we depart to serve. 8 SENIOR CAROLINE JEAN ANDERSON Commercial Secretarial Study Club 2, Pan Am- erican Club 3. Jean is quiet, friendly. and is liked by everyone. Her attitude marks her as a dignified Senior. PHYLLIS ROBERTA ANDERSON College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Beaver Club 3. Phyllis is tall and state- ly. She is friendly and full of vim, vigor. and vitality. AN N MAE BAILEY Commercial Secretarial Study Club 2, 3, 4. Ann is jolly, deniure, and has a friendly per- sonality. T li i s quality makes her very nice to know, LAURA MAE. BARTON Commercial Secretarial Pan American Club 3, Study Club 2. 3. Laura. is a lovely girl who is always happy. She has a bright smile for everyone. CLASS MELVIN ERNEST ANDERSON Commercial General Study Club 2, Student Council President 4, Junior Class President 3. Melvin is well liked and is very thoughtful. He is friendly and studious, and an ambitious boy. EILEEN LILLY ANTHONY Commercial Secretarial Library Staff 3, 4. Eileen is very energetic. She is well liked and al- ways has a few cheerful words for everyone. EARL ARTHUR BAILEY Industrial Study Club 3. Skating Club 4. Earl is always teasing some one. His bashfulness is an added asset to his friendly personality. SARAH BAU MGARTEN College Preparatory Home Economics Club 2. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Study Club 2, 3, 4. Sarah is always worry- ing about her grades 'but always manages to come out with flying colors in all her subjects. SENIOR RONALD ORRIE BERGMAN Industrial Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. Ronald left us early in the new year for the army. Good luck to the acting corporal . NVE: predict a rapid advance- ment for him. MAXWELL EARL BROWN Commercial General Band 2. 3, Study Club 4. Max trusts himself with his own secrets. He is well liked by everyone and is sure to succeed. DOROTHY JOYCE BUTTERS College Preparatory Beaver Club 3, Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Student Coun- cil 3. Corrian 2, 3, 4, En- semble 2, 3, 4. Sports Club 2, 3. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Cheerleader 4, Hom e Room Sec. 4, Junior Play Comm. 3. Joyce is full of pep and is one of our outstanding cheerleaders, She has a host of friends. JOSEPH EDWARD CATALFU Industrial Study Club 2, 3, 4. Joe is one of the most dependable boys in our class. When anyone wants a job to be well done Joe is the one called upon. GLASS C WALTER RAYMOND BLYNT Industrial Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2. 3, 4. Home Room President 4, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Varsity Club 4, Junior Play 3, Athletic Club 2. Ray may usually be found o n the stairs between Room 7 and 8. He is always surrounded by a bevy of good looking girls. KATHRYN MARY BUCK College Preparatory Beaver Club 2. 3, Cheer- leader 2. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Usher 3, 4, Traffic Squad 4. Choir 4, Stud: Club 4. Kay-Kay is liked by all her classmates. She has a. smile for everyone and is always neat. ANDREW LAWRENCE CARNEGIE Industrial Bowling Club 2, Home Room Pres. 3. Vice Pres 4, Study Club 4, Bond Rep. 4. Andy is a very witty and original boy. He is clever and friendly and has very dreamy eyes- but definitely! EVELYN JANE CLARK College Preparatory Study Club 2, 4, Pan American Club 3. Evelyn is always willing to help people. Her sweet little smile and gentle ways have won her many friends. 10 l SENIOR FRED LEE CLARK 'Industrial Study Club 2, 3, 4. Fred is a quiet blonde boy who is every ready for fun. He is a good hun- ter and was one of the few to get a deer this sea- son. MARY ANN CONSOL0 College Preparatory Choir 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 2, Corrian Staff 2, 3, 4. Ensemble 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Library Staff 3, 4. Mary Ann sings divinely with heart throbbing tone. We will not soon forget her Christmas perfor- mance. of Away in a Manger. ETTA ELIZABETH COU LTER Commercial Secretarial Library Club 2, 3, 'Trea- Sll l'9l'. - Etta is a studious Senior who came to us in 1942. What a wonderful Secre- tary she will make as her shorthand ability is super. ROBERT BENNETT CURTIS College Preparatory Football 2. 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Student Council 3, Vice Pres. 4, Prom Comm. 3, Traffic Squad 4. Bob is very active in all kinds of sports. He has an excellent bass voice and a pleasing manner. CLASS MARY REBECCA COGAN College Preparatory Corrian 2, 3, Editor in Chief 4, Monitor 4, Usher 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. Mary is an excellent student and possesses un- usual ability along many lines. She is lovely to look at and delightful to know. ROBERT BROOKS CORBIN College Preparatory Basketball 2, 3, 4, Beaver Club 3, Hi-Y 2, Junior Play 3, Usher 3, Head Usher 4, Hi-Times 3, Sports Club 3. Bob is very much the man about town. He is the Movie Star type and has very expressive eyes. JUANITA JUNE CROWELL College Preparatory Study Club 2, Sports C l u b 2, Pan American Club 3, Library Staff 3. Juanita is lots of fun and is a mainstay in the cafeteria. She is also a super bond salesman. ROSEMAY ANITA DEWEY College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 2 Corrian Club 2, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Prom Comm. 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Usher 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Rosemay is always busy. She is active in all school activities and in social work. Her loyalty makes her a real friend. SENIOR JOHN ANDERSON DEY College Preparatory Study Club 4. Transfer from Valley Forge Mili- tary Academy 3. Jack is an interesting person to know. His gentlemanly ways make him outstanding. VVe are glad he is with us this year. KATHRYN DORSCHEL Commercial General Study Club 2, 3, Choir 4. Kay is a little girl with a warm. friendly smile. She is quiet. considerate, and dignified. It is nice to have known her. PAUL WILLIAM FAIRCHILD Industrial Study Club 2, 3, Band 4. Paul seldom gets to school ahead of time, but makes up for lost time when he does get here. He always gets good grades and has time for fun. JEAN REBECCA FOSTER Commercial Secretarial Beaver Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Corrian 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 2. 3, Sec. Treas. 2 Junior Class Treas. 3 Prom Comm, 3, Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Hi-Times 4, Class Treas. 4, M.M. 4, Traffic Squad 4. Jeannie is the other half of the Foster twins. She is an outstanding- member of the Seniors and her happiness is spontaneous. CLASS JOSEPH MARK DONOGHUE Industrial Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. Joe is an excellent student and we know he will make good in the Army Air Corps where he already has been accepted. Good luck to you, Joe. ROBERT FOREST DRACE Industrial Pan American Club x3 Hi-Times Club 4. Bob is a curly headed blond who always gets top grades in all his subjects. He is the reason lots of girls shop at Loblaws. JOHN VINCENT FOSTER Commercial General Pres. Home Room 2, 4, Sec. 3, Stamp ,Club 2, Athletic Club 3, Varsity Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3. Jack is very bashful- or so he says. He is full of fun and one of the best liked boys in the school. LILLIAN FAE FREDELL Commercial Secretarial Study Club 2, 3, 4. Lillian is kind to every- one, and her friends are many. She is very jolly and gets good grades. We will remember her for her gentle and pleasant ways. SENIOR ELAINE SHIRLEY FREEIBOURN Commercial Secretarial Beaver Club 3, Choir 3. Study Club 2, 4. Elaine is a swell kid who is ever ready to help people. Mr. Sl1een's of- fice wouldn't seem right without her. MILDRED ELAINE GATES Commercial Secretarial Study Club 2, 4, Pan American Club 3. Mildred gets good grades and does a good job at the cafeteria. Her voice and manner is always pleasing, ' ROSE MARIE GIBAS College Preparatory Study Club 2. Pan Am- erican Club 3, Library Club 4. Choir 4- Ill her sincere way oi going about her work Rose has set a good ex- ample to all others. She is quiet and unassuming. THELMA B. GOHN College Preparatory .Study Club 2, Choir 3, 4. Thelma is a friend to everyone. At first we thought she was quiet but we soon found out she has a big capacity for fun. CLASS DORIS JUNE GATES Commercial General Study Club 2, 3, 4. Doris is quiet and neat and always presents a dignified appearance. She has a nice smile and a pleasant way of speak- ing. PAUL WILLIAM GATES Industrial Basketball 2. 3, 4, Captain 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 4, Athletic Club 2, Varsity Club 4. Paul is an unassuming boy who had the unusual honor of captaining both football and basketball his Senior year. A better choice could not have been made. MINA DORIS GLATZ General Glee Club, Hi-Times 4. Mina is new to Corry High School this year but has become a populazg member of the class oi '44. She is an efficient Hi- Times reporter. MARJORIE KATHRYN GORING College Preparatory Sports Club 2, Study Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Pan American Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Play Comm 3. Margie is always neatly dressed. She has a pleasant disposition and goes about her work in an agreeable way. SENIOR JOYCE ELEANOR GRAY College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4. Joyce has such a cute nose we like to look at her. She is much interest- ed in Clymer and we hope he is as nice as she is. WILLIAM WALLACE HAMMOND JR. College Preparatory Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Cor- rian 3, Junior Play 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Stamp Club 2, Hi-Times 4, Junior Prom Comm. 3, Usher 4, Traffic Squad 4, Skating Club 4. Fire Marshall 4, Slide Rule Club 2. Bill is popular with all groups and gets good grades although he doesn't s end much time worr D Y' ing about. them. BARBARA JANE HARVEY College Preparatory Study Club 2, Student Council 2. 4, Pan Ameri- can Club Pres. 3, Library Staff 4, Hi-Times 4, Pres. Home Room 4. Barbara is a dignified Senior with the skin you love to touch . Her grades are super and her power of concentration is amaz- HIPC. MURIEL RAE HAUENSTEIN Commercial Secretarial Study Club 2. 3, 4. Rae is a charming young lady who is very active. She has a very delightful giggle. CLASS MILDRED ELAINE HAIGHT College Preparatory Study Club 2, Pan American Club 3, Treas 3, Choir 3, 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sports Club 2, 3- Cor rian 4, Junior Play Comm. 3. Elaine is a very lovely person. She is one of the best liked Seniors as is evidenced by her many friends. NORMAN GEORGE HANER Industrial Study Club 2, 3, 4. Norman is one of the quiet boys of Room 5. He is always ready and willing for fun. To know him is to appreciate him. JOYCE MAXINE HAUENSTEIN Commercial General Choir 4. Beaver Club 3, Library Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Joyce plans to be a model house wife. She possesses an agreeable disposition and we hear she is an accomplished skater. ELINOR RUTH HILDEBRAND College Preparatory Choir 3, Hi - Times 4, O r ch e s t 1- a, 3, Student Council 4. Possessor of a brilliant mind, Elinor is talented in just about everything. On the school paper she wields a clever pen. SENIOR CLARA JUNE HILL Commercial Secretarial Study Club 2, Library Staff 2, 3, Treas. 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. Clara is A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye. What nicer lhing can we say about this shy little girl? GRACE MARIE HOTCHKISS Commercial General Holnemaking Club 2, Study Club 2, 4. Choir 4. Grace is tall and reserv- ed. She possesses a gentle manner and is very sweet. She is interested in all school affairs. JAMES RICHARD HURST College Preparatory Basket Ball Mgr. 4, Slide Rule Club 2, Study Club 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Corrian Sports Editor 4. Dick is a popular mem- ber of Room 6. His clever remarks amuse us all, especially Shep. He has beautiful hair. REGINA ELIZABETH JAGTA I College Preparatory Study Club 2, Pan Am- erican Club 3, Library Club 4. Reggie is well liked, full of fun. and likes to dance. Her lovely curly hair is thepenvy of all. CLASS PHYLLIS JEAN HOENES Commercial General Sports Club 2. 3. 4, Home Problems Club 2, Junior Play 3, Pan Ameri- can Club 3. Tri--Hi-Y 3 Secretary 4, Hi- Times Chief Reporter 4, Choir 3, Prom Comm. 3. Phyllis is reserved in her manner. She is friend- ly when you get to know her. Her interest lies in t.he Marines. ROBERT GEORGE HURLBERT Commercial General Study Club 2, Junior Play 3. Corrian 3, Business Mgr. 4, Hi-Times 4, Mgr. 4, Skating Club 4. Herbie is one of the most popular Seniors and is well liked by all. He always has a pleasant word for every one and never has an idle moment. ROBERT LEO JACKSON Industrial Basketball 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. Bob has a nice person- ality. He is a good athlete and has a fine sense of responsibility -which will carry him far. D ELEANOR MARIE JANKOWSKI Commercial General Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sports Club 2, Pan American Club 3 Study Club 4. Eleanor is very quiet and pleasant. She is well liked by all who know her and is very cooperative. SENIOR LYLE THOMAS JOHNSON lndustrial Study Club 2, 3, 4. Lyle is a blond who is usually in or near Room 5. He will be remelnbered as a. boy'with a good sense of fair play who usually saw the real fun in life. MARIE LUCILE JOSEPH Commercial General Study Club 2. 3. Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4, Homemaking Club 2. Choir 2, 3. 4. Marie is generally found checking up on all those who are absent or late. She is a very efficient person. WILBUR CHARLES LARSON Commercial General Study Club 2, 4, Pan America. Club 3. VVilbnr is quiet but lots of fun. He enjoys life to the greatest degree and specializes in games with Miller. FLORENCE OPAL LINDSTROM College Preparatory Study Club 2, Pun Am- erican Club 3. Florence believes that little girls should be seen and not heard. Her ability to get things done is a good asset. CLASS SYLVIA MYRTLE JOHNSON General Study Club 2, 3, 4. Sylvia is friendly and shy. She is very sincere ill all her work and play. Her smile is sweet. FLORENCE PAULINE KUZMA General Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sports Club 2, Study 2, 3. Florence likes a certain person in the army. She is conscientious in her work and candid in her remarks. OLIVE LUCILLE LEE College Preparatory Study Club 2, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Pan American Club 3, Junior Play 3, Prom Comm. 3. Olive is a sweet girl who has very nice man- ners. Even with all of her A grades she still has time for fun. ANNA BELLE LUCAS Commercial Secretarial Study Club 2, 3, Bowling Club 2, Junior Play Usher 3. Anna Belle is good natured and dependable. She has a delightful smile and takes life and its prob- lems in her stride. SENIOR BETTY JANE LUNDY College Preparatory Junior Play 3. Beaver Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sports Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Hi-Times 4, Majorette 4, Ensemble Choir 4. M.M. 4, Prom Comm. 3. Betty is the life of any party. She is original and merry and is loyal to her host of friends. ELIZABETH MARIE MAYNARD General Study Club 2. 4, Bowling Club 2. Betty has lots of fun every noon hour at Pavers and is always on the go. She is seldom seen with- out Ann and Mavis. FRANK BARRINGER MITCHELL Industrial B o w l i n g Club 2, 3, Football 4. Varsity Club 4. Frank is tall with curls of brown. He likes all the, girls and in tll1'11 is liked by them. He is a stalwart on the team. JEANNE LOIS MOULD College Preparatory Sports Club 2, Study Club 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Corrian 3. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Play 3. Jeanne is lots of fun and has a number of friends. We like to hear her happy laugh which cheers us all. CLASS DOROTHY LUCILLE MADISON Commercial General Junior Play 3, Beaver Club 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 2. 3, Girls Double Trio 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Band Majorette 4. Dot has such a heaven' ly voice that it is a real pleasure to hear her sing. Remember Cantique de Noel and her other solos? JOHN DAVID MILLER College Preparatory Study Club 2, 3, 4. Johnny is the play boy of Room 6 and never ceases to amaze people with his wide knowledge and excellent grades even though we have yet to see him study. JEAN ELIZA-BETH MITCHELL College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. 2, 3, Class Secretary 4. Jean is the loyal supporter of the many organizations to which she belongs. She is a very lovely girl. KATHLEEN MARY MULDERICK Commercial Secretarial Cori-ian 2, 3, 4, Beaver Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sports Club 2, Junior Play Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3. Kathleen has kissed the Blarney Stone. She is 2 sweet Irish lass with all the necessary pep and willingness to help people. SENIOR HOWARD VINCENT MCCRAY Industrial Study Club 2, 3, 4. Howard is well liked by students and teachers. He has an unusual amount. of intelligence as was shown by his rating in tl1e Army test. KATHLEEN EDNA MCGRAW Commercial General Study Olub 2, 4, Red Cross Club 3. Kathleen is studious and friendly. She likes a good laugh and makes a very enjoyable companion. GLORIA FAITH NIELSEN Commercial Secretarial Beaver Club 2. Junior Play 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Prom. Comm. 3, Art Club. Gloria is a stately blond who will long be re- membered for her good looks. She is loyal to all of her many friends. JOAN PATTERSON College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4, Corrian 3. Hi-Times 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Student Council 2, 3. Class Secretary 2, Vice Pres. 4, Sports Club 2, Orchestra 3. 4, Junior play 3, Prom Comm. 3, M.M. 4. Winsome ways and a sunny smiley Joan is happy all the while. One can depend on her level head in any emergency. CLASS OLETA CAROLYN MCCRAY Commercial Secretarial Study Club 2, 3, 4. Carolyn wears a pretty diamond. Her desire to be seen and not heard makes all of us appreciate her even more every day. MARTHA ANN MCINTYRE College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, En- semble 3. 4, Accompanist 3, 4. Prom Comm. 3. Martha is our C. H. S. pianist. No assembly would be complete unless she is there. She is ever ready to practice with any one. ANNA MARY PATTERSON College Preparatory Homemaking Club 2 Pan American Club 3, Red Cross Club 3, Library Staff 4, Sports Club 2. Choir 4. Anna Mary is another of 0 u r Seniors ow i t h a diamond. She possesses a quiet manner and is much interested in a good look- ing sailor. MARGARET ELIZABETH PAVER General Choir 4, Red Cross Club 3, Prom Comm. 3, Study Club 3, 4. Peggy believes in the golden rule. Her mannei is reticent.' She has the ability to do things in an unassuming way. We like her' lots. SENIOR JOSEPHINE THERESA PERRY General Choir 2, 3, Corrian 3. Beaver Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Junior Play Comm. 3. Josephine is gentle and well bred in her actions. Her charming singing voice is -seldom raised above a whisper when she speaks. HAROLD REXFORD PIERCE Industrial Study Club 2. 3. 4. H a r o I d is extremely quiet but friendly. He has won many good friends in C.H.S. and will be missed when he leaves us. RODNEY IRA POST Commercial General Study Club 2. 3, 4. Rodney manages to gc hunting more often than the other boys, much to their envy. He is an out- standing student w i t l' good marks, but never seems to have to work hard to get them. CHARLES RICHARD RAINESALO College Preparatory Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Varsity Club 4, Slide Rule Club 2, Stamp Club 2. Corrian 3, Prom C01lllll. 3, Usher Staff 2, 3, Traffic Squad 4, Skating Club 4. Charles is nonchalant. brilliant, and has a keen sense of humor. He's a grand guy and is very popular. CLASS HOWARD JUNIOR PIEF Commercial General Choir 2, Study Club 3, 4, Slide Rule Club 2. Howard has a nice per- sonality and is well liked. His witty remarks are always catching people by surprise --and those re- marks 'are really clever. JOHN FRANCIS PITUCH Industrial Band 2, 3. 4. Johnny is a grand guy. He is a big asset to the band and did an excellent bit of work as band presi- dent his Junior year. AGNES f MARIE PRUGAR Commercial Secretarial Home Economics Club 2, Bowling Club 3, Junior Play Usher 3, Study Club 3. Agnes is very capable. She has won many friends by her pleasant manner and sympathetic attitude. THOMAS EDWARD REED Industrial Football 3, Athletic Club 2, Football 4, Varsity Club 4, Skating Club 4 Tim is honest and trust- worthy and is the constant center of attention in Room p51 His quiet 'way covers up his naturally witty speech. SENIOR MARY ELIZABETH RHYNARD Commercial Secretarial Beaver Club 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Prom Comm. 3,' Study Club 4. Mary is so good looking that people always look twice. She has a keen wit and a nimble tongue. JOHN WILLIAM RICKERS College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Pres. 4, Corrian Staff 2, Usher 3, 4, Choir 2, Junior Play 3. Although John is of a serious nature he has a humorous air. Because of his brains and personality we predict a pleasant future for him. THERESA EVELYN ROACH Commercial Secretarial Study Club 2, 3, Prom Comm. 3, Junior Play 3, Choir 2, Beaver Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Corrian 4. Tickie has a lovely com- plexion. She has partici- pated whole heartedly in all class activities. She finds dancing a great attraction. STELLA MARIE ROMANOSKY Commercial General Study Club 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Beaver Club 2. Stella is jolly and easy going. She takes work and play with keen enjoyment. Her laughter is ever ready to bubble forth. CLASS BARBARA JEAN RICH College Preparatory Beaver Club 3, Corrian 3, Sports Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, M.M. 4, Choir 4, Junior Play 3, Prom Comm. 3. Barbara is an interest- ing person to know. She l1as the courage of her convictions which adds to the other reasons as to why she is so well liked. PHYLLIS GRACE RIECK Commercial Secretarial Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Choir 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Junior Play Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3. Phyllis is a pretty dark haired lassie with a friend- ly smile. She is well liked by her classmates and we are sure of l1er future success. CHARLES EVAN ROBERTS Industrial Study Club 2, 3, 4. Evan is usually happy and nice to everyone. He possesses the ability to combine work and play successfully. THOMAS VINCENT SADOWSKI Industrial Study Club 2, 3, 4. Tom is bashful but well liked. We like to see the slow grin creep over his face when he is pleased about something. He is al- ways agreeable. Tom joined the army in March. SENIOR THEODORE JOSEPH SAVAKO Commercial General Student Council 2, Home Room Vice Pres. 3, Home Room Sec. 4, School Treas. 3, 4. Ted is an excellent student and a quiet, good natured companion. He is always ready to help. School won't seem right without him next year. MARJORIE KATHRYN SLATTERY College Preparatory Choir 2. 3, 4, Beaver Club 2, 3, Cheer Leader 2. 3. 4, Class T1'92lSl1l'9l' 4. Corrian 4. Tr i-Hi- Y 3, 4. String Ensemble 3, Orchestra 2, 3. 4, Band 2, 3, 4. Choir Sec. 3. M.M. 4, Junior Play 3, Prom Comm. 3. District Orches- tra 2, Girl's Ensemble 2 Home Room Sec. 4. Marjorie is one of our peppy and pretty cheer leaders. She has an un- affected manner and is a real person. RICHARD FELIX SMITH Industrial F 0 0 t b all 3. 4. Varsity Club 3. 4, Study Club 2, 3, 4. Dick is a good all around fellow. He left us early in the year to join the Navy. Good luck to you. Dick. SOPHIE STAHOWIC Commercial Secretarial Study Club 2, 4, Corrian 3. Sophie has an agreeable personality, a win ning smile, and is liked by all. She is serious and inter- ested i11 her work. CLASS ' JOHN ARTHUR SCHEPPNER College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, Ath- letic Club 2, Prom Comm. 3, Stamp Comm. 4. Traf- fic Squad 4, Usher Staff 3. 4, Hi-Y 2, Skating Club 4, Slide Rule Club 2. Shep is a tall good look- ing. Senior. He can take a joke on himself with a grin and that in itself is an incident .which helps account for his popularity. EVELYN RUTH SMITH College Preparatory Corrian 3, 4, Homemak- ing Club 2, Sports Club 2. Monitor 4. Junior Class Play 3. Prom Comm. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Evelyn is quick to act but slow to anger. She has a pleasant way and is sincerely eager to accomp- lish things. KATHERINE LOUISE SPIESMAN College Preparatory Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4. Corrian 3, Associ- ate Editor 4. Traffic Squad 4, Pres. Home Room 4, Treas. Choir 3, Sec. Choir 4. Play Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3, Ensemble 3, 4. Kay is our popular Tri- Hi-Y Pres. She is an ac- complished musician. Good luck to a grand person whose steadying influence has aided many of us. NANCY JEAN STEWART Commercial General Study Club 2. 3, 4. Nancy is a calm girl who is capable of meeting any situation with an as- sured air. We admire her poise. SENIOR DORIS LORRAINE STOCKTON College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Beaver Club 2, Study Club 3, Sports Club 3. Doris has an even dis- position and a pleasant manner. VVe will rememb- er her sunny smiles and winning ways. NORMAN LEROY SWART Industrial Study Club 2, 3, 4. Norman is a quiet boy who excells in all phases of industrial work. His perseverance makes us sure that he will be suc- cessful in whatever ho undertakes. RUTH MCCRAY WARNER Commercial General Study Club 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. Ruthie is 11 sincere, good hearted and deter1nineC young lady. Right now her chief interest is with that part of the army now 10- cated in England. PHILIP RICHARD WHITEHEAD College Preparatory Choir 2, 3. 4, District Chorus 2. Hi-Y Sec. 2, Hcme Room Treas. 2, 4 Junior Play 3. Corrian 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3. Usher 3. 4, Class Vice Pres. 4, Librarian of Choir 3. President 4. Phil is a well liked good looking Senior. He is full of fun but possesses an angelic countenance which gets him out of a lot of trouble. CLASS DORIS JEANNE STOWE College Preparatory Band'2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 2. 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Prom Comm. 3, Girl's Ensemble 2, Tri-Hi- Y 3, Treas. 4. Doris is one of our out- standing Seniors who left us ill March to enter college. She is the first C. H.S. student to begin col- lege under the accelerat- ed program. MARTHA GERTRUDE THOMPSON College Preparatory Sports Club 2, Hi-Times 3. Corrian 3, 4, Student Coulicil 4, Choir 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 3, 4, M.M 4, Prom Comm. 3, En- semble Choir 3, 4. Martha possesses origin- ality and initiative. She is a good natured friend and never holds a grudge. She is a good executive. RUTH EVELYN WELKER College Preparatory Band 2, 3. 4. Ruthie has red hair and a. really sweet disposition. She is musically inclined and loves to dance. NVQ enjoy her company. IVAN EDWARD WICKWIRE Industrial Bowling Club 3, Study Club 2, 3, 4. lvan is bashful, friendly, and well liked. He is always in demand as he is a capable all around good fellow and a good. organizer. SENIOR RICHARD ARNOLD WILLIAMS Commercial General Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Dick is a popular boy with a real grin. He takes everything in his stride and everything seems to turn out all right for him. RUSSELL SAGE MERRITT Industrial Bowling Club 3, Football 4, Varsity Club 4. Russ has the kind oi hair which is the envy of all the girls. He seems to be a very adventurous boy and has a good time wherever he may go. CLASS OFFICERS President ..................,..... John Rickers Vice President --- ..., Philip Whitehead Secretary .... ..... J ean Mitchell Treasurer -- --- Marjorie Slattery SENIOR TRAFFIC SQUAD John Rickers Charles Rainesalo Marie Joseph Melvin Anderson Dick Williams Robert Hurlbert Mary Cogan William Hammond Robert Curtis Jean Foster Kathryn Buck Katherine Spiesman John Scheppner CLASS MILDRED JOANNE YOUNG Commercial Secretarial Choir 3, 4, Library Staff 2, 3, 4, Corrian 2, 3, Circu- lation Mgr. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sports Club 2, Junior Play 3, Prom. Comm. 3. Milly has a very impres- sive manner. This adds to her ability to do things and to do them well. She is heaps of fun to know. .'-. OFFICES HELD BY SENIOR STUDENTS HOME ROOM OFFICERS Room 5 ' President .................... -- Rayllwlld Blylli Vice President .... ....... - -- Al1dl'BW 031116816 Secretary and Treasurer Bond Representative Room 6 President ......... Vice President .... Secretary .......... T1'B3.SIll'9l' ------------ Bond Representative Room 7 President ......... Vice President .... Secretary ,,,,,,... - T1'e?lSlI1'E1' ...------ --- Bond Representative Room 8 President ...... Vice President ..... Secretary .,,,.,,,.. Tl'B3Slll'Bl' -- ......-.... Bond Representative --- --- Robert Jackson --- Andrew Carnegie ------ Jack Foster ,----- Robert Curtis --- Theodore Savako --- Philip Whitehead --- John Scheppner - - Barbara Harvey - - - Kathryn Buck - - - Joyce Butters --- --- Jean Foster -- Rosemay Dewey --- Katherine Spiesman ------ Joan Patterson ---- Marjorie Slattery ---- Mildred Young -- Theresa Roach WHEN THEY WERE VERY YOUNG Tickie , W. Lupus, Jean and Jack Foster, A bunch of Pals, D. Price, The gang, M. Lopus P. Hoenes, C. Monroe, M. Sherwood, C. Hilllmerg, B. Spiesman and M. Hansen, M. Dimick, M. Thompson, M. J. Sullivan, Clara Hill, F. Malone, D. Stowe, Jim Reynolds. l 24 s FAVORITE SENIOR SONGS Put Your Arms Around Me Honey Star Eyes .......................... If Lovliness NVere Music ........ Bob Drace -- Rosemay Dewey ---- Jean Mitchell Curt and Betty A Bicycle Built For Two --- ------- Always In My Heart ...... --- Ruthie Warner Anchors Awexgh ....... - ......... Anna Mary Patterson I O11ly Want A Buddy .................... Jack Foster l'1n Thinking Tonite Of My Blue Eyes -- Barbara Harvey No Letter Today ......................... Evelyn Smith Here Comes The Navy ................... Barbara Rich Great Day ................... ......... G loria Nielsen Alone ---- ------------..---------- I Wore It Once Club It Makes No Difference Now -..--- Martha Thompson Miss McMahon. Any Bonds Today ----..--.-..-.-......- Let's Dream In The Moonlight --- The VValtz You Saved For Me -- Sleepy Time Gal ---.-- - -...--- .. -.-... Tim Reed --- Mr. Putnam ------ Joyce Gray Florence Kuzma Singing' In The Rain - ..-........ ...... They're Either Too Young Or Too Mrs. Schoonover La Conga -----.-....-.........-......-- Sweethearts Or Strangers -.--------. Old .-.. Miss Bennett ------- Mina Glatz Tea For Two --.-.........-.-........- For Me and My Gal --...---.- Here Comes The Show Boat --- A 'Guy Named Joe -....-.--- You're The One Rose -..-.-...- Sweetheart Of All My Dreams --- Let Me Call You Sweetheart --.- Three 0'clock In The Morning ------- Joyce Hauenstein ----- Dick Hurst --- Columbus Bus --- Joe Douoghue ------ Rose Gibas -- Annabelle Lucas Dick Williams --- Phil Whitehead Sarah Baumgarten Oh. Oh, Oh, Susie - --.-.....----- ---- How Sweet You Are .-.-....-- The Very Thought Of You --- Paper Doll --.............. My Shining Hour ------.-- My Ideal --------- Mairzy Doats .--...-. Little Did I Know -- You'll Never Know .......-.....-. --------- Miss Rowe ------ Mrs. Gordon Dorothy Madison Joan Patterson Elinor Hildebrand Room 6 ------- Jack Dey --- Fred Clark Bob Curtis You Are My Sunshine .-.....-...... He Wears A Pair of Silver Wings ----.-..-- Rose Ann of Charing Cross ---.....-. I Had The Craziest Dream -................. Doris Stowe Mary Ann Consolo Miss Titus We'll Meet Again .-................ ...... S enior Class You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To .-.... Mary Rhynard lf I Had My Way .-................ Pistol Packin' Mama --........ .... People Will Say We're In Love ------ Oh, What A Beautiful Morning --...- Somebody Else ls Taking My Place - Besame Mucho ..--.........--.-.-. There Are Such Things ------.---- Wait For Me Mary ...-.- ln My Arms -.--...--.....---. My Heart Tells Me ..-.......... Willie The Wolf of The West -.-- Kinda Lonesome ................. -- Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair I Conldn't Sleep A Wink Last Night There's A Long, Lo11g Trail .-.------- Time On My Hands -- ....-.......- God Bless An1e1'ica --.-.--- 25 Martha. McIntyre Joyce Butters --- Kay Spiesman ------ Mr. Sheen Armed Forces John Scheppner ---- Thelma Gohn Robert Hurlbert Ray Blynt Charles Rainesalo ---- Bill Hammond ---- Phyllis Hoenes ------ Dick Smith -------- Paul Gates ------ Mrs. Rickers --- Miller and Pier ---- Senior Class IN THE PROCESS OF GROWING UP J. Butters, C. Armstrong, School's Out , J. Foster and P. Hoenes and friend, M. Ottaway, J. Walters, l. Wickwire, Two pals, M. Lopus, E. Haight, Alma hbater, Ready to catch, M. Marty and R. Elchynski, W. Lopus, All dressed up, K. Dorschel and friend, M. Knapp and D. Vettenburg and M. Reyda, B. Clark, C. Armstrong and D. Waterhouse, Reick sisters, Our gang, Jagta sisters, B. Barker, Shirley Warm and horse, Too late to classify, Unknown, I. Follett. 26 POPULARITY CONTEST Most Popular --- ..-- Best Looking ........ Most Intellectual Most Active .......... Biggest Talker ....... VV1tt1est ............. Best 'Disposition Sleepiest ............ Biggest cut-up ....... Shortest ........ .... Slowest ..... Tallest ....... Biggest Flirt -,- ---- Best Athlete - - - Most Popular --- ---- Best Looking ........ Most Intellectual Most Active .... .... Biggest Talker ...... Wittiest ............. Best Disposition Sleepiest - ...... .... Biggest cut-up ....... Shortest ...... Slowest ..... Tallest ......... .... Biggest Flirt --- ---- Best Athlete -- Most Popular ,- Best Looking 4 ....... Most Intellectual Most Active .... .... Vvittiest ...... Biggest Flirt .... .... Biggest Talker ...... Sleepiest ....,....... Best Disposition SEN IORS BOY .John Rickers .... .Phil VVhitehead --- GIRL --------- Jean Foster -.- ....... Jean Mitchell .Charles Rainesalo .... .- Katherine Spiesman ,Theodore Savako --- .... Elinor Hildebrand .Ray Blynt ........ Jack Foster ....,.. .Melvin Anderson -- .Dick Williams --- .Bob Corbin .... .Howard Pier .... ----.Rona.ld Bergman -- John Scheppner --- .Ray Blynt ....... .Ray Blynt --- JUNIORS BOY .Carmen Piccirillo -- Ronald Noble .... Alton Armitage --- .Dick Alfred ....... .Burton Jourdet --- Keith Orn ..... -----.Louis Vogt ------ .Bob McClintock --- .Dale Waterhouse -- Joe Magliarditi -- ----.Roger Stowe -- .Merle Ottaway -- Glenn Lines ...... Ronald Rathburn -- SOPHOMORES BOY .Jimmie Reynolds --- ,Connie Monroe -- ,Gene Graham --- .Arthur Black -- .Richard Hunt --- .John Ke1111edy --- .Glenn McKinney -- .Lloyd Lillie ...... .Richard Foster -- Biggest cut-up ....... Bill Loveland -- Shortest ....... Slowest .... Tallest ....... Most Athletic - - ----.Dick Martin ,-- James Wolcott --- ----GIenn MCKIIIIIQY -- ----Arthur Black ---- 27 --- Mary Ann Consolo ------ Joyce Butters -- Martha Thompson ----- Josephine Perry Kathleen Mulderick --- Shirley Thompson ,------ K. K. Blick --- Martha Mclntyre --,----- Mina Glatz -- Rosemay Dewey GIRL Mary Jean Sullivan Rose Marie Clabbatz --------- Mary Baker --- Barbara Brown -- Shirley VVarm --- Beverly Barker --- Mary Shamburg ---- Gail Bramhall --- Beverly Barker ----- Agnes Kuzma --- Virginia Young --- Beverly Barker --- Eleanor Kovach -- Barbara Clark GIRL --- Marilyn Haight ---- Doris Price -- Yvonne Lerch --- Mary Armitage -----.. Marlyn Lopus --- Norberta Stockton ---- Barbara Roberts --- Anna Belle Walker --- Helen Hildebrand - -- - Marlyn Lopus --- Frances Krizanik ,- Laura McCray ----- Jean Chase --- Mary Armitage MODERN SCREEN AND CORRY SENIOR HIGH Boom Town .......... Strawberry Blonde --- Escape ............. Pin-Up Girl .... True to Life ..-- Big Boy ....... .. Early to Bed ...... -- Lady Let's Dance ....... Never A Dull Moment --- Swing Out the Blues --- Today I Hang ........ Powder Town ........ Yesterdays Heroes --- Navy Blues ......... Seven Day Leave .......... We've Never Been Licked The Magnificent Andrew .... Syncopation .............. While Thousands Cheer --- The Daring Young Man --- Desperate Journey ..... Johnny Comes Marching H Rookies on Parade --- ---- Journey Into Fear ............. ome -- --- Corry, Pennsylvania ------ Joan Patterson -- Teachers Absence --,---- Becky Cogan -------- Examinations -------- Glenn McKinney --- Very Few in C. H. S. ------- Perry McCray --------- Ronald Noble ---,----- Martha McIntyre --- End of Marking Period ---- Mirrow in the Hall ----- Basket ball Squad --- Anna Mary Patterson ------ Chuck Armstrong ------------- Room 5 ----- Andrew Carnegie ------------------- Choir ---- Game with Union City ------------ Jack Foster ---- To P. D. Class -- The Sophomores --------- Finals ----- Dot Madison The Good Fellows ....................,...., ,, Room 6 Good Morning Judge --- Salute to Three ...... .... Higher and Higher ,-- Crazy House ....... The Gay Sisters --- Happy Go Lucky .... Cover Girl ......... Dangerous Blonde .... Tender Comrades --- Taxi, Mister ....... A Guy Named Joe .... Old Acquaintance .... Swing Shift Mazie ..... Please Take a Letter --- ------------ Dale Waterhouse Armstrong, Smith, Bergman -----,------- Not Our Grades ----------- C. H. S. at noon -------.. Fredells ------ Jean Foster -- ..-- ----- G ladys Walters -- ........ Bonita Thompson ---- Ann Bailey, Laura Barton ----------- Johnnie Rickers ---- Joe Donoghue -- Mr. Bogardus --- Regina Jagta -- Marie Joseph 28. JUNIOR PLAY Left to Right: Sitting-R. Burlingame, M. Butters, H. Roberts, G. Bramhall, D. Betts, B. Brown. Standing-R. Alfred, M. Knapp, L. Vogt, M. Dimick, R. Stowe, D. Betts. The Junior Class Play, Almost Eighteen , sponsored by the class of 1945 was held in the High School Auditorium on December 10, 1943. The story was based on the life and love of Eddie Barrie iLouis Vogtl a high school boy of seventeen. The plot centered around Eddie's ambition to be another Bing Crosby and his desire to go to New York to study. His parents lBarbara Brown and Donald Bettsl finally give him permission to go providing he earns the necessary money to pay his tuition. Eddie is sure he can win the money and submits an essay on Truth Today to a contest under an assumed name. His 'Uncle George lRoger Stowej sends in what he thinks is Eddie's essay under Eddie's real name but which in reality is one by a famous author studied by Eddie for style. The essay entered by Uncle George wins first prize and eventually Eddie is accused of plagiarism. Eddie's own essay comes in for second prize and many complica- tions arise. Just about everyone except Eddie's girl friend Ann iMary Ann Dimickl seem to lose faith in him until Uncle George comes home from a trip and clears up all the trouble. This very successful play was under the capable direction of Mrs. Schoonover of the Senior High School faculty. 29 af JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the Class of 45 , began our high school career in 1942 as the much frightened and trembling Sophomores. Of course we made some stupid blunders-what Sophomore class hasn't? But we showed some intelligence when we chose: , President ........... Carmen Piccirillo Vice President . . . .... Dale Waterhouse Secretary .... . . . Ronald Rathburn Treasurer ............. Larry Williams In our Junior year we again made a fine choice of officers: President ........... Robert McClintock Vice President ....... Ronald Rathburn Secretary ....... ...... L aura Pondell Treasurer .......... Mary Jean Sullivan We did our share, too, to make our school athletics the success they were. Many of the outstanding starston both the football and basketball teams were members of our class. Many of us also took part in other school activities such as the Hi-Times and Corrian Staffs, Band and Orchestra. Our Junior Class Play, Almost Eighteen was a financial success and paved the way to a Junior-Senior Prom which will be remembered long after we have ceased to roam through the corridors of org beloved High School, 30 JUNIOR CLASS 31 Richard Alfred Alton Armitage Robert Bailey Mary Baker Beverly Barker Louis Barton Valeda Barton Donna Betts Donald Betts Sheila Betts Richard Bogert John Borsa Gail Bramhall Harold Brewer Mavis Brown Barbara Brown Reva Burlingame Mary Butters Harry Camper John Catalfu Irene Christensen Rose Clablzatz Barbara Clark Joyce Clifford Lois Coburn Carlyle Coons Freda Cox Helen Crane Carroll Crowell Carl Dahl Richard Davis Donald Dickinson Mary Dimick Rose Elchynski Iva Follett Betty Fredell Clara Giacoma Maxine Gregory George Haenel Phil Halfast JUNIOR CLASS 32 Ray Hepler Charlotte Hillberg Dorothy Huntley Richard Jackman Harry Jaquith Rollin Jewell Burton Jourdet Geraldine Joy Helen Kirin Norman Kline Maxine Knapp Lucy Komenda Eleanor Kovach Agnes Kuzma Ruth Lawson Edward Lewis Eula Lindsey Glenn Lines Wilmer Lopus Mary Magliarditi Ann Magee Robert McClintock Doris McCray Perry McCray Phyllis McCray Richard McCray Wanda McCray Mary Migliaccio John Morrison Elizahth Motuz Rose Motu: Eugene Munn Ronald Noble Keith Orn Merle Ottaway Robert Owens Audrey Patterson Richard Perkins Shirley Perkins Harry Phillips Carmen Piccirillo Laura Pondell JUNIOR CLASS Juniors missing from picture--William Hopkins, Ann Magee, Joe Magliardiii. Raymond Potter Ronald Rathbun Donna Reed Martha Reyda Gary Rhodes Doris Reick Manley Robbins Harold Roherls Sophie Romanosky Doris Ross Mary J. Rozelle Mareheta Schrader Cyntha Scott Jack Scott Mary Shamburg Donald Simmonsen Shirley Simmonsen Ann Skalos Joyce Skinner Mary J. Sullivan Roger Stowe Eunice Theobald Ruby Thomas Arthur Thompson Ellen Vanderhoof Louis Vogt James Walters Shirley Warm Dale Waterhouse Elizabeth Wawrejko Paul Weicht Helen Westley Larry Williams Oneita Williams Virginia Young FAVORITE BOOKS S0 Big ............... ...... - 01,9 Joe Magliarditi Seats of the -eMighty ...... ,eglt.--,--.'-ig--- Queens Court Uncle Ton1's Cabin .... ,-.'---Q--i -f ........., - Kinzua House That Music Built --- ------ Alone? ,................. --- Seventeen .................. Lost Horizon ....... Q .... , .... Martha McIntyre Lonely Hearts Club - .......... - Juniors -- - Bill Hammond How to Write Short Stories .............. Senior Comp Trail Makers ....................... -,, The Great Chemists ...... Phillip NV The Girl and Her Job ..................., Chicken Every Sunday -- - Mutiny on the Bounty ........ - .......,.... - Good Earth ............ Three Musketeers --- --- Boys in Room 5 hitehead, Bob Corbin Mildred Gates --- Betty Lundy Tardy Bell Warnei-'s Corners Clara Hill, Eileen Anthony. and Jean Foster at the Red Cross And Still NVe Dream .... To Have and To Hold --- - Covered Vvagon .......... Royal Road To Romance --- Story of My Life -- Crisis ...... - ...... - A White Bird Flying --- The Story of A Wonder Man --- First. and Last ............. Madame Cu1'ie .... -,- Spirit of America ...........e. It All Began With a Mistake Lose With A Smile The Half-Back ....,. No More Gas ..... Microbe Hunters ..... The Singing NVo1'ld Main Street ........ Lassie Come Home -- The Exile .... .... - - - Spitfire ............ VVuthering Heights --- High Road ......... Brute Neighbors .......... The Thrilling Moment ...................... Up From Slavery .... I Became A Reporter -- --- Moby Dick ..................... ......... The Arsenal at Spring Creek --- --- This Heart-to-Heart Stuff ..... ..... A Business Letter ..........,...... Those Two Boys .......... Dick Sm Roughing It ..............,......... B urton of the Movies .... -- 34 ---- Gloria Nielsen and Jack Dey What say Curt? Shep's Car - - Charles Rainesalo, lvlurilyu Haight --- Elaine Freebourn ------- Dot Madison -------- Old Glory ---- John Scheppner --------- Janitor -- Mary Cogan --- Joyce Butters --- North East --------.. Corry -- Joe Donoghue ------ Students -------- Lab. ,---- Ann Bailey --- Kay Spiesman --------- Curfew --- Ronald Noble 7- Kay Mulderick --Q Beverly Barker Elizabeth Motuz Queen Elizabeth .... ...... --- Steps of Senior High Barbara Harvey There Are Smiles ..,. ......,....... Barb Rich and Burton Jourdei Jack Foster --- SODIIOIIIOPGS ----- Doris Stowe Jean Foster Martha Thompson ---- Phyllis Hoenes Office Practice Girls ith and Bob Jackson --------- Ray Blynt Charlotte Hillherg SOPHOMORE CLASS 35 Audrey Akam Joseph Amoroso Donald Amderson Janice Anderson Marion Antal Mabel Anthony Mary Armitage Jack Aymong Evelyn Bates Arthur Black Mary Black Francis Boucher Alice Brant Joan Breed Guy Brown Richard Burrows, Maxine Casler Jean Chase Troy Chase Richard Coons Maxine Coulter Patricia Cragg Viola Crawford Walter Crawford Lawrence Croscutt Mary Crowe John Crowell Geraldine Cummings Joseph Darnofall Albert Dennison Betty Dodd Claude Dougherty Betty Dunbar Ruth Ellison Arthur Fairchild Harold Fenner Albert Ficcardi Richard Foster George Fox John Frontera Eva Gates Eugene Graham SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY One bright morning in early September a new group of hopeful Sophomores entered the portals of Senior High School. v It was a much impressed and slightly confused group who listened to Mr. Sheen's explanations of the rules and regulations of their new Alma Mater. The Sophomore class officers this year are: President ............. James Reynolds Vice President ...... William Gronostaj Shirley Depew Secretary Sz Treasurer .... Gene Graham On a whole, this year was a successful one for the Sophomores. They gradually learned the ways and means of Corry High, and are now ready and looking forward to their coming Junior Year. 36 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores missing from picture-Lois Alexander Grace Amoroso, Joan Blakely, Audrey Briggs, Patty Sophie Gronostaj Marilyn Haight Mary Lou Haight Dorothy Hanlin Mary J. Hansen Kenneth Harvey Patty Hauenstein Clyde Henton Helen Hildebrand David Hubert: Richard Hunt Gerald Jackman Charles Jackson Fred Jackson Lois Jackson Kenneth Jaquith John Kennedy Dorothy Kimmy , James Klinger Donald Knapp Mary J. Kolstee Ovar Larson Yvonne Lerch Dorothy Lewis Lloyd Lillie Mary E. Lines Lloyd Lines Marlyn Lopus Charles Long William Loveland Pauline Machac Lucille Malek Frances Malone Beatrice Martin Richard Martin Laura McCray Glenn McKinney Joyce McPherson Ellis Miller Richard Maier Fred Mitchell Conrad Monroe Campbell, Eva Lou Crowell, Shirley Depew, Betty Dingfelder, Robert Fenton, Erma Fullom, William Gifford, Mary L. Hurlhert, Leona Jagta, June Jones, Mary Katren, Frances Krizanik, Christine Kurelowech: Dorothy Ladd, Russell Perrin, Doris Price, Frank Savko. 37 We We We .We We We We VVe We We VVe We VV e VVe W'e VVe We have: Art Black Barbara Brown Mary White Joyce Gray have: C. Dahl have: L. Vogt have: M. Young have: D. Price J. Nichols K. Buck B. Rich ha.ve: G. Lines have: C. Rain-esalo have: VV. Loveland have: L. Wade did have: C. Armstrong have: M. Robbins E. L. Crowe have: L. Lillie have: D. Betts have: J. Chase have: G. Joy have: J. Dey have: M. Baker SPEAKING OF ---- Colors: Playthings Elections : Age Money Curves Weather : Romance S wim ming Heaters Birds Flowers Gambling' Hunting Happiness Night Cooking WE HAVE Love We have: E. Haight Crackers WVe have: G. Graham Yeast We have: J. Mould Honor VVe have: R. Noble Shortness We have: C. Long Gems We have: R. Jewell Cold YVe have: S. XVEIPHI Admirals We have: R. Dewey J. Perry Liberty VVe have: E. Freebourne Here and There We have: G. Cunnning T. Gohn Sleeping We have: M. Knapp Falling We have: F. Trippe J. Darnofall Meat We have: B. H21lll'lll011d Funerals We have: D. Hurs-t Presidents We have: C. Monroe Foundations We have: R. Post Scenery VVe have: M. Wood L. Street G. Rhodes SOPHOMGRE CLASS 39 Clara Moore Jeanne Nichols Betty Ohrn Patricia Ohrn Barbara Patterson Joan Pitts Barbara Proctor Anna Puchly Max Powers Eugene Radecki James Reynolds Mary A. Rich Barbara Roberts Richard Ryan Emerson Margaret Sadowski Robert Sadowski Charles Sheldon Mary Sherwood Jean Shreve Harold Skinner Eris Smith Glenn Smith Bernice Sorenson Margaret Spencer Barbara Spicsman Louis Street William Stiles Norberta Stockton Richard Stntzman Virginia Thomas Bonita Thompson Lionel Tripp Arthur Van Keuren Lawrence Wade Annabelle Walker Gladys Walters Dorothy Warner Raymond Weldon Eugene Westley Mary White Harold Whitely Ray Wickwire Gerald Williams Earl Willard Irene Willis Margaret Wood James Wolcott Marie Zaiiropulos MAGAZINE RACK True Story ................,....,.. Mr. Anderson's Office Saturday Evening Post --- .............. The Ritz Time ................... -- XVhat We Lack Mademoiselle -- .... Joyce Clifford Glamour ........... ....... T heresa Roach Red Book ........... ............. E nglish text book Good Housekeeping ..........,........... Lunch Squad Scholastic .............. Mr. Tinson's letters to students Blue Book ........ .................... P liysics Lab. IllStl'l1Cl',0l' ....... Readers Digest --- This NVeek ........ - ...... Faculty - .... Corrian - .................. --- Hi-Times Calling All Girls .... ......................... T rl-H1-Y Photoplay -- Play Mates --- Love Story -- Life ............. American Girl .... American Boy --- Fortune ........ Readers Guide ..... Modern Industry --- WOHlHll'S Day .... Look ........... American ..... Crowning of Basket Ball Queen Coronet , ......... ,-- -------------- Ping Pong PlCtlll'BS --- P. Rieck, M. Young ----- 3:30 Dismissal, --------- Room 14 --- Ba.rbara Harvey --- Melvin Anderson ------------ Diplomas --------------- Librarians -- Raymoud's Swing Shift -------- February 29th. ------,------ Mr. Sheen --- It's Great TO BE One FOUND AMONG THE ADS. Good to the Last Drop ..... ..... ..... ll I axwell Brown Skin You Love to Touch ,-- -- - Barbara Harvey Eventually Why Not Now ,-- ......... ........ S tudy Pause that Refreshes ...... ....... C lass Passing Bell VVl1en It Rains It Pours --- .... Band practice out doors Donlt VVrite-Telegraph .... ......,.. D uring a Test Aged in VVood ........... -- Initials on the desks Chases Dirt ........ ............. J anitors 'Ihey Satisfy ......... --- Grades--Oh Yeah! A Dream COIHE True --- - - .............. Graduation Sixteen Points a Pound .... ....... T he Butters Sisters Hasn't Scratched Yet .... -- Beards of the Soph. Boys Banish Tattle Tale Gray --- ............... Joyce Gray 57 Varieties ............... --- School books The Strength of Gibraltar --- --- John Miller Musical Clock ............. ....... T ardy bell Bond's Clothing ................ ..... D ick Williams For Every Room in the House ...... Armstrong heaters Time to Retire ............... ............. C urfew It's Time to Shine Always Ready .... It's the Fashion --- - ..... ............ F inals ----- John Pituch --- Writing letters 40 SOME OF THOSE MISSED BY THE CAMERA MAN First Row: D. Ladd, J. Jones, B. Fenton, L. Jagta, B. Dingfelder, D. Waterhouse. Second Row: Donna Betts, G. Hotchkiss, M. Coulter, A. Briggs, W. Loveland, R. Foster, W. Lupus, A. Black, J. Reynolds, B. Hurlbert. Third Row: G. Amorosso, S. Depew, J. Foster, Football team and Alma Mater. Fourth Row: M. Hurlbert, C. Kurelowich, Marine Armstrong, C. H. S., Patty Campbell. 41 SCHOOL RECORD- SEPTEMBER 8-Believe it or not, but you could actually hear the floors and walls of Alma Mater groan when we all came trooping back, for more knowledge. 9-Classes are more fun-these embarrassed Sophomores blush so when they discov- er they can't count the doors and are in the wrong class. 13--If you felt a breeze floating the school about 5th period, don't be alarmed. It was only Mr. Sheen heaving a sigh of relief, having successfully ushered in the 43-44 campaign with no major catastrophes. 23-The question is-- Will we have blue or white? --asked of course by the hopeful seniors trying to decide which color would look more glamorous for caps and gowns. 28-Groans from the direction of Room 6 during club period. Poor Corrian staff worrying whether there would be any pictures in this year's Corrian. 29--Bump! Crash-ca-whomp! ! ! Earthquake? ? NO-just Margaret Spencer taking a bug's eye view of the front hall upside-down. ' OCTOBER 5-Have you heard Corry's version of Pistol Packin' Mama -or Pigskin Packin' Fullback -as its called by Wilmer Lopusq the author? ' S-Who would mind living in India if the men all looked like Johnny Rickers or Bob McClintock? My! Don't they look cute in Indian dress? 12-What Is this about the good looking North East girls! ! ! My! but those Corry girls are slipping! ! ! 14-Preliminary meeting of the new Student Council under the direction of Mr. Anderson. ' 19-American Literature classes are demanding more poetry read by Jack Dey. Sounds like Frank Sinatra fans when he has just finished a number. 22-Boy! Our football players should be handsome after the game at North East. Mud packs. etc. 25-Hopeful actors quacking in their boots as try-outs for the Junior Play begin. 28-Today is the big event-as Miss Henderson trips down the aisle to the strains of the wedding march to become Mrs. Schoonover. NOVEMBER 1-Ping pong pictures snapped today. The mirrors around school were really very much in use all day, and how the lipsticks have decreased! 4-Tall, handsome-what more could you ask-heard when the girls came back from having their X-Rays taken. 9-Last week's game was the last football game for 12 of our senior boys. Wonder what next year's team will be like? 11-Tribute was paid to the war dead at 11:00 by the pupils of Corry Hi. Mr. Anderson spoke in assembly. 12-Seniors are all excited-Corrian pictures are out today. By the way, have you seen Shep's picture yet? mm-m. 16- Hey Corbie! -how are the Manhattan singers? 1S--Foster's Inc.-old and broken hearts repaired cheap. 19-National Book Week celebrated in assembly this morning. The movies were very interesting. 24-Tri-Hi-Y Thanksgiving baskets distributed today. Good old-fashioned singing in assembly. . 25-Turkey-stuffing-oh! my tummy is so-o-full! ! 26-M. M. Thanksgiving dance tonight. Some of the fellows are sure starting early to round up a date for the Christmas dance. DECEMBER ' 1--We hear Stretch McKinney would gladly trade a few inches of his height for a few extra pounds weight. 3-The campaign for the purchase of the lst jeep by Corry Hi was completed today--81165. 10-The big moment has arrived for the cast of the Junior Play-really sounds queer to hear Don Betts ask if his lipstick is on straight. 14-We'd all like to get the lowdown on the story about Mr. Edwards deer. How about coming across Mr. Putman? 17-A Capella Choir presented their annual program in assembly today. Sometimes we wonder how Mr. Rice is able to completely change so many cut-ups into such perfect angels! 20-It seems as though everyone you meet has sniffles. 21-Hallelujah! !-Christmas vacation! ! ! 25- Merry Christmas -hope Santa Claus treated you all right. 42 --OF EVENTS JANUARY 3-Back to the old grind again today. Corry Beavers right on the ball after vacation-trounced Wattsburg to a 38-18 win. 7-You could hear the fellows clear up here in Corry when they out-played Wesleyville and downed them with a score of 26-24. 10-Groans and long drawn faces as exams begin. 14- Never do today what you can put oft' until tomorrow seems to be the theme of many Seniors-themes were due today! 18-The cheerleaders 'really wowed 'em in pep meeting today. Pieces of plaster fell all during assembly. 19-All you can hear in classes today are the meek whispers of all the Beaver fans. The game was really a humdinger and we beat Union City 43-20. 26-What's this we hear about Dick Hurst taking the bumpy road to love? Would you know anything about it Marlyn? 28- Any one got any gas? the cry around school today. Everyone wants to visit North East. 31-Good luck to Dick VVil1iams and Theodore Savako on passing the Air Corps exam. FEBRUARY 4- Hey! bought your ticket yet? -echoes around the halls as the fellows from Room 14 try to sell you a couple of tickets for their dance Thursday night. lt's in honor of Carmen tNavyl Piccirillo. ' 7-Really girls you should hear Burton's wolf call-don't. call hack though because it might prove disasterous. 8-Strictly underdogs-but we showed 'em when we shoved undefeated Millcreek around and came out on top--26-16. 14-Ohl. What these fellows won't think of next! ! ! At the present time Cookie Dusters are quite the fad. 15-Shep would certainly like to catch the one who started the I wore it once club. By the way, his ring is on the move again. 18-Crowning of the basketball queen brought out the crowd. Katheryn Buck was really a lovely queen. lf you missed the crowning you missed something very beautiful. APRIL 6--Easter time has come again. Vacation for a whole week. 9-How many eggs did the bunny rabbit leave you? 13-The biggest event of the year has finally rolled around. The long kept secret of beautiful new dresses is out of the bag at 6:00. A big cheer to the Junior Class for such a wonderful Prom. 29--Joan Patterson has started rather early for her yearly attack of spring fever- or was it love at first sight Pat? MAY 11-How I hate to just sit here and study. Vvhat a wonderful day to play hooky! ! ! How about it gang? Now the big question comes up Will we or Won't we as EXAMS begin. Baccalaureate Services. Doesn't everyone look just grand? I guess white was the best color for gowns after all. Looks like most of our graduating class is going to be made up of girls. We sure do wish all of our fellows in the service could be here with us. YVe're thinking of them anyhow. JUNE Class day! More people were embarrassed by the little gifts they received in assembly. Moving up exercises. Good luck to the on-coming Senior class, and may they have just as wonderful a time as we had during our senior year. Junior-Senior picnic today. Are we glad it didn't rain! Commencenleut-well, we've all had a wonderful time-hope we all meet again someday. So long fellow students-so happy and yet so sad. Alumni dance. Last day of school. Bye now-loads of luck! ! ! 43 OURTE umm T. Reed, R. Bergman. nster, 2,-Sh. .nge as Boucher. F. 225 204 S.: - D555 4232 fir: 5,zo E?4d isis 5522 :-?E 5:55 ::i?u.,5 sg.:- 2.813 552m W3 dadi Ed 355 E55 52:3 if ad -'I 0 H ii in 3 I-uf 6 son, D. e, R. Emerson Monro U U :E 2:25 H! -gh- .Q 2 -i gi: E . ufv :MSU 2 Q ..: Fr- R.. Merritt, C. Armsiro L. R. FOOTBALL RECORD - PIGSKIN ON PARADE Corry Visitors Sept. 10 Youngsville 6 7 Sept. 23 Lawrence Park 0 27 Sept. 27 Millcreek 6 26 Oct. 1 Wesleyville 12 14 Oct. 9 Titusville 0 18 Oct. 12 Waterford 41 0 oct. 19 Waterford 26 0 Oct. 22 North East 7 6 Oct. 29 Union City 21 0 Nov. 5 Harborcreek 0 6 Nov. 11 NVarren 7 39 EE' E' YOUNGSVILLE: The Beavers got off to a bad start. Each team scored once, but the invaders from the East pushed across their extra point which won the game. LAWRENCE PARK: The Beavers took to the road only to have their hopes for a victory shattered by the strongest team the Parkers have had in years. MILLCREEK: Our, boys go down in defeat once again, but are showing much improvement in ball handling and punting. WESLEYVILLE: The Beavers showed what they could do with a football, but we1'e nosed out of a victory by two extra points. WATERFORD: Corry scores il decisive victory over a much weaker but game VVaterford team. TITUSVILLE: The Beavers proved t.o be no match for the local eleven from the oil lands. WATERFORD: Again Corry triumphs over. a helpless Waterford team. NORTH EAST: With two minutes to play Curtis stepped back and threw a touchdown pass to Art Black, and then, seconds later, plunged over for the extra. point. This was Beaver's first major victory. UNION CITY: The Beavers were out to win the game and really did come through with some excellent football. The punting of Bob Jackson was the outstanding high' light of the game. HARBORCREEK: The Beavers go back into their slump: their offensive thrusts proved to be of no avail with the defense breaking but once. WARREN: In the first few minutes of the game it looked like the Beavers couldn't be beat, but then Warren got on their feet and took the game over by scoring six times. 45 BASKET BALL REVIEW 0 SPARTANSBURG, Dec. 2-The Beavers open the season with a victory- defeating Sparta 26-23. Q ST. EDWARDS, Dec. 8--A small St. Edwards team offers little opposition as the Beavers smother them 35-17. 0 WARREN, Dec. 14-Beavers back slide after two successful meets, but still show plenty of fight as the Dragons win 48-23. 0 WATTSBURG, Jan. 3-Beavers win first league game as they run wild over YVattsburg 38-18. 0 WESLEYVILLE, Jan. 7-The Beavers had to use all the tricks in the book but came out on top of a 26-24 count. Q MILLCREEK, Jan. 11-A strong Millcreek team finds it easy going as they beat the Beavers 26-9. Q HARBORCREEK, Jan. 14-This was a close game all the way with Harbor- creek coming out on the long end of a 24-22 score. 0 UNION CITY, Jan. 18-Beavers down arch rivals to the tune of 43-20. Q NORTH EAST, Jan. 21-The Beavers still in the win as they trip North East 38-30. 0 TITUSVILLE, Jan. 24--Beavers try hard to beat a strong Titusville team but come out on the short end of a. 39-38 count. Q LAWRENCE PARK, Jan. 26-Orange and Black nosed out of a victory in final canto 37-31. Q NORTH EAST. Jan. 28-Beavers still in slump as they drop their second league tilt 26-15. Q WATTSBURG. Jan. 31-Wattsburg offers little resistance as the Beavers smash out a 47-25 victory. Q WESLEYVILLE, Feb. 4-As the over time period closed the Beavers were on the short end of a 31-30 decision. Q MILLCREEK, Feb. 8-The Beavers hit their hottest pace as they hand the league leading Millcreek team their first defeat 26-18. 0 HARBORCREEK, Feb. 11-The Orange and Black have another hot night as they defeat Harborcreek 35-27. 0 UNION CITY, Feb. 15-Beavers lose a heart breaker to their age old rivals 21-20. Q LAVVRENCE PARK, Feb. 18-The Beavers hope for a play off berth disappear as they lose to Lawrence Park 44-38. V Q TITUSVILLE, Feb. 29-The Beavers end a successful year by defeating Titusville 46-39. Deo Spartansburg H Dec. St. Edwards H Dec Warren H Jan. Wattsburg T Jan. Wesleyville T Jan. Millcreek T Jan. Harborcreek T Jan. Union City H Jan. North East H Jan. Titusville H Jan. Lawrence Park T Jan. North East T Jan. Vifattsburg H Feb. Wesleyville H Feb Millcreek H Feb. Harborcreek H Feb. Union City T Feb Lawrence Park H Feb Titusvillo T 46 BEAVER PASSERS Second Row: Joe Doncghue, Captain Paul Gates, Ray Blynt First Row: Bill Hammond, Bob Jackson. n 47 Marjorie Slattery, Kathleen Mulderick, Joan Patterson, Joyce Butters, Kathryn Buck--Queen, Gloria Nielsen, Mary Cogan, Jean Mitchell, Theresa Roach. Seated: Betty Lundy, Jean Foster. CROWNING- OF THE BASKET BALL QUEEN The annual crowning of the basket ball queen was an event of Friday, February 18, at the Junior High Gym. Miss Kathryn Buck, a. popular member of the Senior class was chosen hy the Corry fans as Queen of the Basket Ball Court. Ten Senior girls, Mary Cogan, Marjorie Slattery, Gloria Neilsen, Jean Mitchell, Joan Patterson, Jean Foster, Joyce Butters, Kathleen Mulderick, Theresa Roach, and Betty Lundy. chosen members of the court, were escorted to the stage by members of the Corry Team. Tinker Pomeroy and Walter George Wolfe acted as crown bearers, while Marlene Mclntyre was flower girl. Miss Buck was escorted to her throne by Paul Gates, Beaver Captain, who then placed the crown on her head, while the captain of the rival team presented her flowers. During the program, Mary Jean Sullivan sang Say a Prayeru which was in keeping with the patriotic theme for the evening. At the close of the pleasing event, the Queen held her court. at attention while the Senior High Band played the Corry High School Alma Mater. 48 CAGE STARS Art Black, Guardg Coach Putnam: Captain, Paul Gates, Guard: Ray Blynt, Guard. Joe Darnofall, Forward: Bill Hammond, Forwardg Ronald Rathbun, Forwardg Red Kennedy, Guard Glenn McKinney, Centex-3 Joe Donoglme, Centerg Bob Jackson, Forwardg Merle Ottaway, Center. 49 WE WILL NEVER FORGET Sonny Anderson --- Ann Bailey's ...... Sarah Baumgarten Ray Blynt ......... Andy Carnegie's --- Fred Clark's ...... Bob Corbin --- Jack Dey's ...,. Kay Dorsche1's -- Bob Drace's - ........... -- Jean 8: Jack Foster's Rose Gibas' ...,,..... --- Collecting Papers for Salvage ------------------------ Giggles Ability Bill Hannnond's --- ........ ---- Barbara Harvey's -- Phyllis Hoenes --- Grace Hotchkiss - -- Bob Hurlbert's --- Marie Joseplrs --- Betty Lnndy's --- Joan Patterson's ..... Josephine Perry's --- Howard Pier's ....... Charles Rainesa1o's Joln1 RiCker's ........ Seniors --- ........ - Theodore Savak0's John Scheppne1 s .... Evelyn Smith's ..... Phil Whitehead's -- Dick Wi1lian1's ...., Ruth Welker's ........ --------- Doing Her Math Flirting With The Girls ------------------ Eyes --- Fondness for Scioto, --------- And His Beard - American Lit. Harem ---------------- Smile -----------------------,- Hair -----------, Arguments To Do Her Work Quietly --- Basket Ball Ability - ,.,... - Complexion --- And Her Blush ------ And Her Dignity ----- Executive Ability Non-Presence In Class - --- -- - Famous Decision -- -- Friendliness ------------- Hair ------------ Pranks ----- Fondness For Joe -- Slide Outside C. H. S. -- The Mirror In Room 8 --- --- Junior Adrnirers ---- Ring Of Many Fingers ---------- Army Romance ------------- Truancy ------------- Tardiness --- Edinboro Week Ends Thomas Sandowski's --- ....,.. ..,......, S mile Norman SWfll't,S ..... - ........ Good Grades I Wore It Once Clubn The Cafeteria Between Classes The Lonely Hearts Club The Day The Sophs. Were Locked In Room 8 The Milloreek Game On February 8th 50 MUSIC DEPARTMENT ALMA MATER 'Mr Af Hi www A 'fit if F3 ' X A fl-2 Qc 4 4 lil. 5 A A 'P HI! 5 A- C K T get G ,l . .. t tj C 8 1 if f l i ji 1 A I' G ' 5 1' To 5 ' As the hills of Pennsylvania There amid the busy humming Rise to skies of blue. Of our city fair, So ascends our veneration, Proudly stands the old High Building Corry High, to you. Tis for her we care. Let the chorus swell in anthems, Though from here our paths may sever Far and loud and long. Distant unknown ways, Corry High School and her glory, Still abides the memory ever, Ever be our song. Of our High School Days. Chorus- Raise the chorus, speed it onward Til the echoes flee. Here's a cheer for Corry High School Hail.-all hail to thee 51 The Corry High School Band, under the direction of H. Lynn Rice, experienced another busy and worthwhile year. The Band played for all of the home games, making many formations and letters during the half period. The most outstanding performance was the Cavalcade of Nations presented between halves of the Union City game. The band played several National Anthems of t.he Allied Countries as the name and flag of that country were presented to the audience. The high stepping Drum Major, Burton Jourdet and the flashy Majorettes, Betty Lundy a11d Dorothy Madison who charmed the spectators with their twirling, led the band through its routine formations with precision. The Band again this year played for many Patriotic Rallies and Parades, the members being anxious to do their share to help in the VVar effort. The Annual Spring Concert of the Corry High School Band has become a tradition and is looked forward to by Corry music lovers. This year proved to be no exception. From the beginning overture to the lightest novelty number, the entire program was highly acclaimed by all who heard it. Most of the assembly programs throughout the year were made more colorful by the appearance of the Band and on several occasions they were responsible for the entire program. Probably the most outstanding of these was the novel Modes of Transportation which featured The Old Gray Mare propelled by Clyde Henton and James Wolcott and designed by Mary Rebecca Cogan. A mixed octet dressed in the familiar costumes of the Gay 90's sang Bicycle Built for Two while Betty Lundy and Robert Curtis o11 a tandum and Phillip Whitehead on a. unicycle cycled thru the auditorium-to the great amusement of the student body. The Railroad age of transportation was portrayed by five boys riding ' a, hand car, followed by the Airplane age, featuring a model plane suspended from the stage while gliders soared thru the auditorium. The student body is proud to claim this Band as its own and appreciates the splendid reputation it has achieved. ek ,li Exif, Ag- -,4 lim: ,Q .4 -5,11-1 7 I ' :fl Q . x 1 The Corry High School Orchestra, its size limited by its I1ll1llD6l' of available string players, has none the less had a successful season. It was very well received at each performance. The possibility of a larger orchestra is in the offing due to the splendid progress being made by the large string class which meets under Mr. Rice's direction every night after school. It is hoped that many more young students may join the beginning violin class next year in order that Corry High School can boast of a well balanced Symphony Orchestra in the not-too-far-future. 5.3 A CAPPELLA CHOIR First Row: M. Dimick, C. Scott, E. Vanderhoof, M. Antal, H. Westley. E. Haight, K. McGraw, R. Motuz, H. Hildebrand, E. Hildebrand, E. Kovach, E. Motuz, M. Sullivan. Second Row: .R. Welker, J. Butters, M. Thompson, E.. Smith, M. Mclntyre, B. Lundy, D. Madison, A. Patterson, R. Gibas, P. Paver, B. Barker, A. Patterson, E. Lindsey, R. Dewey, K. Spiesman, M. Consolo, J. Mould, M. Butters, M. Joseph. Third Row: D. Stowe, K. Buck, M. Cogan, M. Slattery, B. Sorenson, M. Goring, M. Rich, D. Rieck, L. Komenda, D. Huntley, P. Campbell, M. Gregory, M. Lopus, M. Glatz, D. Betts, G. Bramhall, T. Gohn, J. Mitchell. Fourth Row: C. Piccirillo, C. Rainesalo, R. Curtis, T. Savako, L. Street, C. Henton, E. Westley, R. Williams, W. Hammond, J. Rickers, J. Wolcott, P. Weicht, G. McKinney, M. Ottoway, L. Lillie, W. Lopus, J. Dey, W. Loveland, L. Williams, W. Stiles, R.. Stowe, F. Mitchell, J. Scott, W. Larson, G. Lines, J. Magliarditi. The A Cappella Choir with some eighty-five voices, under the supervision ol Director H. Lynn Rice, has enjoyed a most successful and busy year. This musical unit has performed for various school activities as well as for numerous community and church affairs. The Second Annual Christmas concert was very warmly received by a large and appreciative audience. Highlighted on this program were solos by Mary Jean Sullivan who sang BRCl1'GOlll10d,S Ave Maria in her traditionally lovely manner: Dorothy Madison gave a splendid performance of the Cantique de Noel , Mary Ann Consolo, with choir accompaniment, made a fine soloist in the traditional 'Away in the Mangerng and a Trio, again with choir accompaniment, beautifully presented an especially interesting arrangement. of the Welsli hymn. All Through The Night. The Trio members were Mary Jean Sullivan, William Loveland and Phillip Whitehead. The Choir traveled to various churches on the Sunday morning before Christmas presenting several numbers which added much to the impressiveness of the services. The Annual Spring Concert this year was a well varied program featuring mainly American composers, including several numbers by Luvaas, Christianson and Tkach. Appreciation of the Choir's splendid efforts was evidenced by the warm and entliusiastic applause of Corry's music lovers who comprised the large audience. 54 ENSEMBLE CHOIR First Row: M. Rich, R. Welker, M. Mclntyre, M. Thompson, D. Stowe, B. Lundy, D. Madison, T. Golan, E. Hildebrand, H. Hildebrand, R. Dewey, K. Spiesman. Second Row: J. Butters, M. Cogan, M. Slattery, R. Motuz, E. Kovach, P. Campbell, E. Motuz, M. Sullivan, M. Consolo, J. Mitchell, G. Bramhall. Third Row: C. Piccirillo, R. Curtis, C. Rainesalo, L. Street, E. Westley, J. Rickers, R. Williams, L. Williams, G. Lines, W. Larson, W. Lopus, W. Loveland, L. Lillie. As one critic put it. This Choir under Mr. Rice's direction seems to radiate its sheer joy in singing the well chosen and well rehearsed numbers, and it is able to transmit its joy and pleasure to those who listen to them as well. When asked his opinion of the A Cappella Choir, Mr. Rice said, Again this year the students of our Choir have worked long and arduously. They are grand people to work with and I feel that they have accomplished a great deal in their short t.wo years since this choir has been organized. NVe started out this year with an entirely new tenor section and practically a new bass section but they have come through with flying colors. I can really say that I am proud of them and I certainly have enjoyed working with them. My hope it that the seniors who are leaving the group this year will find enjoyment in other choirs wherever they may go. Good music, well done, can help to cheer this war-torn world. Your experiences in working with your Choir, I hope, will enable you to more fully enjoy participating in and listening to future choirs. The Choir was asked to participate at many small gatherings throughout the community and it thus became necessary to form tl1e Ensemble Choir again this year. The Ensemble did not always include the same personnel for all performances thus allowing a greater number of students to participate. 55 NAME Melvin Anderson Earl Bailey Laura Barton Sarah Baumgarten Max Brown Andy Carnegie Joe Catalfu Mary Ann Consolo Bob Corbin Bob Curtis Rosemay Dewey Paul Fairchild Jack Foster Jean Foster Elaine Freebourne Paul Gates Mina Glatz Thelma Gohn Bill Hammond Norman Haner Elinor Hildebrand Phil Hoenes Dick Hurst Marie Joseph Bob Hurlbert Russ Merritt John Miller Katie Mulderick Howard McCray Gloria. Neilsen Joan Patterson Howard Pier Chuck Rainesalo Mary Rhynard John Rickers Tickie Roach Theodore Savako John Scheppner Margie Slattery Sophie Stahowic Martha Thompson Kay Spiesman Ruthie Wlarner Phil Vlfhitehead Dick Williams SENTENCED FOR Working Ice Skating Laughing Arguing Flying Airplanes Riding on the Ferris VVheel Being Industrious Chewing gum ' Roaming the halls Out maneuvering the navy Doing Spanish Tardiness Flirting Most Everything Vllriting letters Going to North East Flirting Standing on the register Shooting Hunting VVorking Blushing Driving a Model T perfect baskets on Hi-Times VVorking in Mr. Anderson's office Big Business Hunting Hunting for his books Entertaining the gang Talking t.o a girl from Roo Running to dey Playing Post Office Fooling with Miller Looking innocent Writing letters Conducting class meetings Combing her hair in 3 Vlforking on the treasurer's book Giving his ring away Talking to the boys Studying Laughing Hurrying to work Eating candy Playing hookey Being late 56 LAST W0 RDS Hello VVait for me Junpin Cow! ls that the right answer? Littlest said soonest mended But definitely! I guess so Mercy! VVhat's it to ya? How do you spelli-? l don't get it Oh how I hate to get up in the morning Nothing wrong with North East is there? Your money's due now! When Johnnie Comes Marching Home Again Silence is Golden What's Cooking? On, my gosh I'm quick on the draw Aw! Oops! ! I got a letter from Chuck Someday I'll cafeteria Where's your Listen, dearie That doe weighed 170 lbs. All right now, Pier God love ya! So What! Bless ya! No Kidding? Not much! the be first at excuse ? They call me Rainbow because my speech is so colorful Dear Jimmy I have a life to lead Let me see your paper Get your requisition in by two oiclock Who'll I give my ring to next week? I know I am right Oh Dear! I liked him once Get your copy in at once He's so nice Never Again Pm sorry! CORRIAN M. Cogan, Editor: K. Spiesman, Associate Editorg R. Hurlbert. Business Manager, R. Alfred. ?dBertising Manager, R. Hurst, Sports Editor, M. Young, Circulationg B. Brown, Junior Edltorg . utters. M. Consolo, J. Foster, E. Haight, J. Mould. K. Mulderick, T. Roach, M. Slattery, E. Smith, kd. Thompson, B. Barker, C. Hillberg, M. Shamburg, S. Simmonsen, E. Theobald, M. Young, M. rmitage. M. Haight, M. L. Haight, M. Lopus, M. Hansen, C. Moore, F. Malone, M. Sadowski, E. Smith, B. Spiesman, N. Stockton, M. White, M. Zafiropulos, Miss Bennett, Mrs. Gordon, Miss Rowe. This year's Corrian has been produced under somewhat of a strain due to the difficulty in securing materials. The entire staff has put a great deal of time and effort into it and feel that it is our highest achievement. as annuals go. The editorial staff under the supervision of Miss Bennett worked at least two hours a week during the first semester and considerably lll0l'8 than that for the rest of the year to put the book in order. The advertising staff under the direction of Miss Rowe was unusually successful in securing ads to finance the book. The merchants of Corry and vicinity are to be thanked for their help in taking space in our annual. The circulation department. headed by Mrs. Gordon had charge of the Corrian dance which followed the Union City game. Admission to this dance was by Corrian receipt and an excellent crowd attended. Over four hundred copies of the animal were ordered-the largest circulation in the history of the book. The staff of the 1944 Corrian sincerely hopes that t.his record of events will help everyone to remember happy days in Corry Senior High School. 57 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Barbara Clark, Marie Zaliropulos, Martha Thompson, Elinor Hildebrand, Donald Anderson, Jimmy Reynolds, Patty Cragg. Second Row: Helen Hildebrand, Phyllis Rieck, Mary Baker, Mary Jane Rozelle, Mary Cogan, Cyntha Scott, Frances Malone. Third Row: Louis Vogt, Carl Dahl, Dick Smith, Merle Ottoway, Paul Gates, George Fox, Donald Freebourn. Fourth Row: William Hammond, Ronald Noble, Melvin Anderson. The Student. Council is composed of one regular member and un alternate elected from each home room. The council meet.s every week to discuss the problems of the students and to suggest solutions. They also have many other duties which they perform, some of which are: the paper drive, stamps and bond sale, and a prevention of tardiness. The members wish to thunk, Mr. Sheen. Mr. Anderson, and members of the faculty and the student body for the cooperation they have given through out the year. Officers of the Student, Council are: President .....,.......... --- Melvin Anderson Vice President -- ............. ....... P aul Gates Secretary ........ ........ ........ P l iyllis Rieck Treasurer .... .... - - Elinor Hildebrand 58 I-II-TIMES First Row: Robert Hurlbert, Barbara Harvey, Elinor Hildebrand, Jean Foster, Betty Lundy, Phyllis Hoenes, Bill Hammond. Second Row: Marlyn Lupus, Mary Jo Hansen, Sheila Betts, Mina Glatz, Conrad Monroe, Jimmy Walters. Third Row: Miss Titus, Helen Marie Westley, Robert Draco, Lloyd Lines, Donald Anderson, Keith Orn. This year Hi-Times is a return to a publication ull our own in the form of u milueographed paper published by at student. staff. Since the first issue ill October the paper has grown from four pages to seven, and circulation has jumped from one hundred fifty to three hundred copies. The paper is published at least once a month with an occasional extra special issue. In addition to strniglit news articles. an editorial page. sports articles an art department, the paper has included several special features popular with students. Best liked of these have been: Shoes and Ships, Just Imagine, and Question Box. Miss Nelle Titus is the faculty advisor. 59 Ol' and the the USHERS First Row: Jean Mitchell, Betty Lundy, Kathryn Buck, Mary Cogan, Rusernay Dewey. Second Row: Philip Whitehead, Charles Rainesalo, Robert Corbin, Jchn Scheppner, William Hammond, John Rickers. The Usher Society is composed of ten Seniors-five girls und five boys. Each Senior has ai Junior alternate who takes his place when necessary. The duty of the Ushers is to be present at each Lyceum, play, or other activity held in the Auditorium and iu return is admitted free to these programs. K The head usher is Robert Corbin. 60 CHEER LEADERS Kathryn Buck, Joyce Butters, Marjorie Slattery Seated: Barbara Clark. Due to the graduation of two of our cheerleaders last year, it was necessary to choose new one's to make the group complete. After the election by the entire stude11t body, Joyce Butters joined the senior squad along with Kathryn Buck, Barbara Clark and Marjorie Slattery. A junior squad was also formed this year composed of Geraldine Cummings. Mary Jo Hansen, Doris Price. Bonita Thompson. a11d Gladys Walters. During the season they cheered the junior varsity on to many victories. Under the able direction ot' Mr. Edward's and with the wholehearted cooperation of the student body, the cheerleaders participated in pep assemblies, snake dances. football and basketball games and did much toward inspiring the Beavers to Victories. Two years of service are required for cheerleaders to earn a, letter. At the conclusion of this year's basketball season, two of the girls, Kathryn Buck and Marjorie Slattery received their letters. The cheerleaders are grateful to all the students of Corry High for their nnfailing support at pep meetings and games. 61 A 90' ?' I E I E.- FAVORITE BOOKS Pilgrims Progress ....,..... ............. S eniors Legend of Sleepy Hollow .... -... C armen Piccirillo Early Rising .............. ..... D ick Williams The Last Class --- ..... June, 1944 Peck's Bad Boy --- ......... Jack Scott Daddy Long Legs --- ............... Glen McKinney Call of the Vvild -,- .... Ivan Vvickwire, hunters, etc. Old Curiosity Shop --- .......... Auditorium at noon Drums ............. ...... D on Dickinson Prisoners of Hope .... .................. M . M's. Captain Caution .... ................ P aul Gates We ............... --- Mina Glatz and Bob Drace Great Expectations ...... .............. J unior Prom Gone With the Wind ...... ......... ll lelvin Anderson For Whom the Bells Toll --- -- Sarah Baumgarten The Robe ................. --- A Cappella Choir The Day of Doom ............ ...... E Xam Days We Headed For Home ............. , ....... K. K. Buck The Damage Was Unbelievable ........ Dale Waterhouse When We Limped Into The School - ....... Jim Reynolds The Pilot ....... .................... ....... T i in Reed Black Beauty ......... ---- --- Foster's Buick -- Latin Classes -- Bob Hurlbert Quo Vadis lNero's Romey -- Forever Free ............ , Skin Deep ............... .... ....... - - Tickie Roach Last Days Qof Pompeii .................. Mary Rhynard Promised Land ............ Could it be Jackson, Ladies? Country Lawyer .... ................. T ed Savako Paul Bunyan ............................ Paul Fairchilds Story of a Bad Boy .................. Richard Jackman Romance of Fire .... Marjorie Slattery and Dick Williams Career Coach .......................... ...... M r. Tinson Gentlemen Player .................... Ronnie Rathburn Roller Skates .................................. Armory Happy Land ..... Who could be the one-Joan Patterson? Show Boat ................................ Dick Alfred The Light That Never Failed -- --- 232 W1'igl1t Street Dangerous Journey ........... ........ M ead Park I've Been To London -- ..... Jim Walters Captain Marvel ...... ............... H arry Jaquith Little Minister -- ............... Andrew Carnegie Trade Winds --- ........ Trains between Center Street and Senior High Little Women ..... Oneita Williams and Phyllis Anderson Old Acquaintances .................. Jean, Joyce, Phyllis Hand On Her Shoulder --- --- Classes Passing 62 LIBRARY STAFF First Row: Phyllis Rieck, Etta Coulter, Doris Rieck, Olive Len. Second Row: Rose Gibas, Mary Ann Consolo, Eileen Anthony, Rosemay Dewey, Clara Hill. Third Row: Donna Reed, Helen Marie Westley, Juanita Crowell, Ann Mary Patterson. Fourth Row: Mrs. Rickers, Mary Armitage, Regina Jagta, Barbara Harvey, Mildred Young. President ..... ..... - - Phyllis Rieck Vice President --- - -- Doris Rieck Secretary ..... -- ......... Olive Lee Treasurer -- .... --- Etta Coulter The Librarians preside over the books. magazines. and encyclopedias belonging to Corry Senior High School. They attempt to keep order among the various shelves and assist their fellow-students in selecting reading materials. They are at the desk every period of the day for the convenience of our student body. In a way these girls are qualified as doctors-book doctors. Every so often the hospital list of hopelessly crippled books becomes so long that something must be done about them. A mending bee is arranged. All of the club members receive invitations to help. Then. their surgical implements come into view-a jar of paste, hook-bindings. scissors. and mending tape. The Library Club is not all work, however. for at these and other meetings the girls enjoy themselves in al social way. There's a reward at the end of the long hard struggle really worth having. After one hundred-fifty hours of library work a big C awaits them. Each girl who receives one realizes a certain pride in knowing she has earned it. 63 TRI-HI-Y First Row: Elaine Haight, Jean Foster, Doris Stowe, Kathleen Mulderick, Katherine Spiesman, Phyllis Hoenes, Joyce Butters, Clara Hill, Marjorie Goring. Seond Row:. Evelyn Smith, Phyllis Rieck. Martha Thompson, Jean Mitchell, Marjorie Slattery, Mary Rhynard, Theresa Roach, Barbara Rich, Betty Lundy. Third Row: Joyce Hauenstein, Mary Ann Consolo, Rosemay, Dewey, Dorothy Madison, Kathryn Buck, Gloria Nielsen, Mildred Young, Ruth Warner. Fourth Row: Maxine Gregory, Virginia Young, Mary Shamburg, Eleanor Kovach, Donna Betts, Sheila Betts, Barbara Clark, Maxine Knapp, Rose Marie C'abl:atz. Fifth Row: Joyce Clifford, Doris Stockton, Phyllis Anderson, Jean Mould, Barbara Brown, Charlotte Hillburg, Rose Elchynski, Mary Jean Sullivan, Mary Ann Dimmick, Oneita Williams. Sixth Row: Audrey Patterson, Joyce Skinner, Eunice Theobald, Mary Magliarditi. Seventh Row: Mary Butters, Beverly Barker, Shirley Simmonsen, Doris Rieck, Mary Jane Rozzelle, Cyntha Scott, Helen Westley. President .......... .... - - Katherine Spiesnian Vice President ....... .... ...... J 0 an Patterson Recording Secretary ..... -- Kathleen Mulderick Corresponding Secretary -- .... Phyllis Hoenes Treasurer ......,........ .... D oris Stowe Progrzun Cliairinan ...... --- --- Joyce Butters Advisor ,........................... Miss Bennett The Tri-Hi-Y club is composed of Junior and Senior girls whose main purpose if: to carry out u program of self improvement and fellowship. Along with this, of course, runs the idea of promoting good school spirit. The motto of the club is:Pure Thoughts, Pure VVords, and Pure Actions. During this school year the group successfully handled the Red Cross Enrollment und the Bangle Pin Sale. Several parties for the entertaillment of the members were held with the Christinus dinner and get togethern being the high points of the year. Another outstanding project of the organization is the annual packing of food baskets for needy families-a project started in 1933. The goal for this year was the buying of a new picture screen for use in the auditorium amd for this purpose n. very successful skating party was held in February. 64 M. M. Joan Patterson, Barbara Rich, Jean Foster Marjorie Slattery Martha Thompson, Betty Lundy, Kathryn Buck M. Nl. SORCRITY OFFICERS High Skull Captain Keeper of the Morgue Marjorie Slattery Martha Thompson Keeper of the Royal Robes Royal Scribbler Katlxryn Buck Barbara. Rich Keeper of the Deviled Ham L'Amusee Joan Patterson Betty Lundy Keeper of the Clinking Iron Men Jean Foster 65 LAST WILL- We the class of 1944 of Corry Senior High School located in the city of Cony in the county of Erie, in Northwestern Pennsylvania, being of insane mind and unsound body do hereby make. x XOX- by L i I i ' cgi JN? publish, and declare our last will and testament. To the faculty we bequeath: Mr. Dewey-a brand new building for Corry High. Mr. Sheen-another class as good as ours. Mrs. McCormick-a homeroom of less than fifty. Mr. Mathias-more admirers like Margaret Spencer. Mrs. Williams-another treasurer as good as Ted. Mr. Edwards-a book to keep his plans in. Mrs. Schoonover-a cooperative play cast. Mrs. Rickers-more books for the library. Mr. Putnam-a bright Plane Geometry class. Mrs. Gordone-more Corrian subscriptions. Miss Bennett.-another homeroom like this years. Miss Mclrlahon-some more super bond sales. Miss Titus-another good Hi-Times staff. Mr. Tinson-a successful Football season. Miss Rowe-a study period to check Shorthand papers. Mr. Anderson-another good office gi1'l. Mr. Rice-some more songsters. The following students also bequeath their various belongings Jean Anderson's shorthand to Barbara Brown. Melvin Anderson's presidency of Student Council to someone else with ability. Phyllis Anderson's poetic ability to RED Kennedy. Laura Barton's shyness to Clyde Henton. Sarah Baun1garten's math papers to Charlotte Hillbnrg. Ray Blynt's girl friend to Gene Munn. Max Brown's quietness to Keith Orn. Joyce Butter's nieekness to Burton Jourdet. Joe Catalfu's mechanical ability to Dale Watei'house. Fred Clark's fondness for Sciota to Maxine Knapp. Mary Coganis golden hair to Mary Magliarditi. Mary Ann Consolo's voice to Reva Burlingame. Bob Corbin's flirting to Connie Monroe. Etta Coulter's place on the library staff to her sister. Juanita Crowell's cafeteria job to Rose Clabbatz. Bob Curtis' beard to Jimmie Reynolds. Rosemay Dewey's Spanish ability to Dick Alfred. 66 -AND TESTAMENT Paul Faircl1ild's tardiness to Sophie Romanosky. Lillian Fredell's good grades to her sister. Doris Gate's quietness to Beverly Barker. Thelma Gohn's place at the register to Patty Cragg. Elaine Haight's friends to her sister. Norman Haner's pals t.o the boys of 2b. Clara Hill's shyuess to Richard McCray. Phyllis Hoenes' affections for the Marines to Gladys Walters. Bob Hurlbert's Hi-Times editors job to Mary Hansen. Dick Hnrst's claim to Marlyn to Fussy Foster. Eleanor Jankowskils ride from Columbus to the Betts family. Lyle Johnson's trips to Piccadily Hill to Glen Lines. Florence IQUZIIIZYS temper to her sister. Wilbur Larsou's girl friend to Ray Hepler. Florence Lindstrom's good marks to Carroll Crowell. Betty Lundy's arguments with Mr. Tinson to Barbara Spiesman. John Miller's love of fun to Harry Phillips. Jeanne Mould's noise to Mary Migliaccio. Joan Patterson's disposition t.o Shirley Depew. Howard Pier's changeable disposition to who ever wants it. Howard Pierce's blondness to Gary Rhodes. John Pituclrs car to Alton Armitage. Rodney Post's deer hunting excuses to Harry Jacquith. Agnes Prugar's long hike everyday t.o Clara Giacoma. Chuck Rainesalo's Marilyn to Jim Wolcott. Mary Rhyuard's Irish smile to Shirley Simmonsen. John Ricker's taxi service to all competitors. Evan Robert's talkativeness to Iva Jean Follett.. Thomas Sadowski's smile to Bob McClintock. Ted Savako's treasury books to Mary Baker. John Scheppener's many girl friends to the Jr. and Soph. boys. Jack Scott's bluffing ability to Claude Dougherty. Evelyn Smith's place in the hall to Fanny Malone. Sophie Stahowic's friendliness to Rollin Jewell. Nancy Stewai-t's dignity to Harold Brewer. Doris Stockton's dark hair to her cousin Norberta. Norman Swart.'s shop ability to James Walters. Ruth Warner's candy to Wilmer Lopus. Ruth Welker's red hair to Joyce Clifford. Phil Whitehead's color scheme to Art Black. Ivan lVickwirels jokes to Harry Campers. Dick Willianfs good excuses to his brother Larry. 67 X -16 .531 egggp il l x ' J F59 THOSE WHO MADE THE CORRIAN POSSIBLE A 8a A Dairy ............. A 8: P Tea Company ..... Aero Supply Manufacturing Co. Ajax Iron Works ........ Auer Agency ............ Beauty Shops .... Bernstein Brothers . . Besson Transfer ...... Bracken-Keating Co. . . . Capwell, Boyd H. .... . Chapin, Morris ........... Citizens National Bank .... Collman, C. H. .......... . Coney Island Lunch ...... Corry Dental Association . . Corry Evening Journal ...... . . Corry Jamestown Mfg. Corp Corry Medical Association . Curtis Jewelry ........... Davison Funeral Home .... Davison-Fogle Lumber Co. Dieges 8: Clust .......... Doane, 0. E.. ............ . Erie Daily Times ...... Erie Dispatch Herald . . . . . . Erie Optical Company .. Fair Store ............. Firch Baking Company .... Freddie's Auto Service .... Fritz, Oscar S. ........ . Graft Insurance Agency . . . Grand Shoppe ......... Guignon, E. E. ....... . Halle Brothers Company . . . Haller Company fJacohJ . . Healy Studio ............. Heiman Jewelers ......... Hess Brothers ............ Heyl Physicians Supply Co. Hotel Corry ,............ J arecki's ......... Keefe-Johnson Shop .. Korry Krome ....... Mabel's Shoppe .......,. Main Lunch .............. Mclnnes Steel Company .... Model Dairy Company . . . Murphy Company ...... National Bank .......... Northern Engraving 8: Electrotype Company . . Page 8z Ferry ........ Paul's ........ Paver, T. A. . . . . Peake, Walter L. . . Phillips Jewelry ....... . . Phoenix ................ Powell Motor Company .... Raymond Manufacturing Co. . Rex Theatre ............... Rexall Cut Rate Drug Store . . . Ritz Restaurant ........... Rosshacher Insurance Agency I. Starr Memorial Works ....... Steen's Dry Cleaning 8: Laundr- Sterling Milk ............. Superior Cleaning Company . . Thacker Company .......... Thomas Motor Company .... Y Trask, Prescott 8: Richards Co on Trill Indicator Company ..... Washington Lunch ..... Water Supply fCorryj ....... Waterhouse, W. W. ........ . Western Auto Associate Store Wilcox Grocery ........... Wing-Willi ............... Zuckerman . . Uo111pli1x1v11ts of Corry-Jamestown Manufacturing Corporation 69 .-.J - Jif Z QQ? N501-H.-f' TIIB C0l l'y EVelIill2 .l0lll'Il3l Thomas Motor Company 16 Glillttbll Street Telephone 34-120 CORK Y, PEN N SYLVANIA 'e J- All That's Best At Lowest Cost Always New Things At CHAPlN'S QQ Ladies' Ready - to - Wear and Accessories Q Franlc Chapin 81 Sons Ma-Made Bread In The Orange Wrapper Co111pli111011fs of EQ TANNERS OF SOLE LEATHER 71 vi:-'QQ' U-QCg:f:i2:j:f:f:f3f:S3Q'3K '3E if i,. N - 'l Tv ' 'NNQSQ ., x , Q .. 9 NX f 0 Y : wiv-. ' Q x X S - .1 -It X94 is - ' X35 N ll, ' .. : N,,:.,.. '-:-:' -:v:- -4:-S. -'2:':'-1 sglgsg . 4-552513152-:tfS: :2:' iz''ISI-:5:2:1:I.l:2:1.f:f:1i - : -- V,-3-1.51.3 '-:-:-:-: ..:-:-3-:Ag-1.1 5.5.-2-:-:-:-:-:':-:-' :- liSRF:3i-:-:-:.:-31-222:52:2:2:21:2::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:S:2:- If-1-I-'-.+ Once Again IVVO VVish To Take This Opportunity of Tllilllklllg' The Senior Class For Their Confidence In Plate-' l11g Iwll0l1'NEll11L1 Card and Coiunieiiee- ment Orders IVith Us. MUCH SUCCESS and CARRY ON A. 155. Glhmrker Glnmpang 206 House Bldg. 4 Smithfield St. Pittsburgh, Pa.. DISTRIBIUTORS Hninn iimhlem Qlnmpang Palmyra, Pa. MAN UFAGTURERS Club Pins, Class Rings, Name Cards, Announcements, Felt Awards 72 RAYMOND MFG. C0 COR RY, PEN N SYL VANIA I Compliments of Bernstein Brothers Clothiers and Furnishers 47 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Where you always get your IHOIICYIS worth Compliments of WING-WILLI Star Stores ERIE DAILY TIMES Established I1 888 Compliments of GB. E. Bunny Corry, Pa. THE 111LI'1'Z Uu11g1'z1t11lz1.tL-H . the Class of 1944 XVQ want you to feel at 1101110 at the Ritz HI THE RITZ RESTAURANT Food - Sodas - Pastry - Candy Curry and Union City, Pa. ID PHONE DIAL 3-0725 BOYD'S PLACE B. H. Capwell, Prop. CONFECTIONERY - ICE CREAM - MAGAZINES FANCY GROCERIES 136 East Main Street, Corry, Pa. A DIEGES 85 CLUST 17 John Street, New York, N. Y. hiil1l1lf2lCU11'U1'S of Jewelry for tho Glass of 1944 THE FAIR STORE Men's and Boy's Furnishings Shoes 16 S. Center Street Corry, Pa. Compliments of REX THEATRE 76 Courtesy of y G011lpli111011tS of THE NATIONAL BANK OF CORRY oolmy, PENNSYLVANIA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance PHVBWS Best Candies Hot Peanuts Eat a plate of Ecoma Ice Cream every day. A . 31- Q ef 022:56 xv - QW?-, 20 West Main Street Compliments of The Rexall Cut Rate Drug Store I. H. McCracken 43 N. Center St. Corry, Pa Colnplinlents of Trill Indicator Company Lumber Cement Sash and Doors y Q We Have Everything Necessary for Home Building' DAVlS0i-FUGLE UIMBER CUMPANY M BUILD A HOME :lulllIllllluuulluuuuuuuunulluulli With Best Wishes For Your Success STARR Memorial Works Corry's Only Complete Memorial Works 104 East Washington St. Phone 37-494 O ese -Q Q A E 4 A ,, 1 ze ww 2 Q9 X1 f 1 Q ts, S' Q . xx 'X x Mk aw V ' , . A R,-gf AL - 2 1 -A Aa- '-4 .- S K ,-5 .. N X we I Q. ' ' N X Q 1 if 9 5 ge? N X X 3 a Ns H 5 A A X Mx N w 1 W 5 S H WX. CQO1upli11u11tS Of 1255 OAEEOLLS BEAUTY SALON wg, fx IIARRIETTE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE KATHERINE PEEEYES BEAUTY SALON SUSANNES BEAUTY SHOPPE SARAH STEAENS BEAUTY SHOP LOUISAFTS BEAUTY SHOPPE ELITE BI4JAU' l7Y SHOPPE R HJ i lr.. RW - WILCDX GROCERY The one-stop Food Market We Feature 401 East Main Street Arrow ' ' 0 3 . , . Service Smce 190' 5 Shlrts, Des, and Underwear kj xr Exclusive Agency Dobbs Hatf ,Q J' wb U 5 5 + P I' SAL T' all S Quality Meats, Fruits MEN7S WEAR and Vegetables Diill 37054 80 AJAX IRO WORKS COR-RY, .PENNSYLVANIA 1886 A1944 Fifty-Eight years of dependable service b Q The Corry Water Supply Company Pure and Wholesome Water, the best drink 5 81 '61 7 ,N 'if3Y 1 Ce QM rel. ss-591 5 ? Character lil Beauty 5 D-F-fVT'S'0 N FUNERAL HOME Serifff Q W CO1l1Pii111011i'S of Freddie's Alll0 service FRED oHn1sfrnNsoN, P1-Op. General Repairing - - - 24 I-Iour Wrecker Service Welding - - - Auto Accessories 'Polophono 30-927 Compliments of The Grand Shoppe Margaret Bartholme 120 N. Center St. Box and Bulk Candies Ice Cream Bar Magazines - Tobaccos Columbus, Peinisylvnnin Compliments of Dry Cleaning 8: Laundry 11 E. Washington Si. Phone 36-O75 Phillips Jewelry DIAMONDS VXVATUHES JEXVELR Y Gift Shop 81: Greeting Cards For A11 Occasions b 45 North Center St. Compliments of f f Zuckerman s Compliments of Coney Island lunch Corry Jamestown ENGRAVING5 IN THIS BDCIK BY i c 9ZQfzfffefz41 CANTON, CIHICI 84 1 e lil C N N N CO1'I'y, PCIlllSyIVi'lIliil High Grade Hammered Tool Steels Since 1895 Cumplimcnls of 0scar S. Fritz SOCONY SERVICE STATION THE MUIJEL DAIRY 00 .LM L MILK and CREAM Mobil cas -.Mobil on CHOCOLATE MILK 424 N. Center St. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK COFZRY, PENNSYLVANIA The-Bank-on-the-Corner ESTABLISH ED 1890 Member of Federal Reserve Bank DIRECTORS F. N. Ames H. VV. Parker H. W. Loveland G. W. Donaldson D. B. Taggart There is no substitute for a, savings account in this ba, ram-mu. nssanvl: D I ' ' ' YSTE f Q, 5 ' -X ,f 91:00 United With Youth To Build A Better America . i nnl'n n ' f ''Sportslnzinsllip'' L01 I I le Ib O Honesty Perseve1'z1nce , P Motor Company nk fl I House of Bargains Auto ' Associate Store . MERCURY Corry, Pu. Union City, Pu. Co,-ry, pa. Lester R. Lopus 86 Compliments of Walter L. Peake Attorney at Law Cameron Building The Braclcen-Keating COIHPHIIDY MORTI CIANS X V fl, A Phone 30-035 Day and Night Erie-Dispatch Herald The Newspaper That ls Accepted ln l'he Home As One Of The Family News Keyed to Modern Duy Needs CURRY DENTAL ASSOCIATION DR. H. A. CURTIS DR. C. W. JONES DR. R. B. MOSIER DR. HARRY RHODES DR. PAUL S. XVEED Compliments of wr wr Frank E. Graft Ins. Agency General Insurance 203 N. Center Street Phone 35-254 Buy these quality foods your grocer: Lily Valley Vegetabbles Dole Pineapple l-leart's Delight Fruits Jumbo Peanut Butter Little Farmer Peas. Yours truly, ill Jacob Haller Company Buick - Pontiac Sales and Service 38-40 Main St. Phone 35-021 Compliments of the C. H. Collman Cor. 8th and Peach Sts. Erie, Pa. DR. R. H. COLLMAN OPTOMETRIST Dependable Optical Service Since 1895 For Appointment Phone 22-098 Have Your Eyes E Examined Regularly Compliments of Mabel's Shoppe 122 North Center Street Ladies' Ready To Wear Diamonds, Watches 8: Jewelry Gifts for all Occasions Heiman Iewelers 55 N. Center St. HOME-OWNED and HOME-OPERATED Compliments of Superior Keefe-lohnson Shop Women's :md Misses' Wearing Apparel 17 W. Eighth St. Erie, Pu. Telephone 75-135 Compliments of Page 81 Ferry Groceries 8: Meats Free Delivery Phone 30694 CURTIS Jewelry Store Watches - Diamonds Jewelry 8 S. Center Sl. Curry, P11 Compliments of Richard Rosshacher Insurance Agency Ou the Avenue O O All Forms of Insurance and Bonds UU1111Jli1lll'llfS of AERO UPPLY MFG. COMPANY, INC. SEE Compliments of HOTEL CURRY Corry, Pelmsylvnnia 9 FUR THE NEVVEST Bifocals 8: Trifocal Also Tinted 8: Corrected Lenses 153 VV. 9th Sf. Erie, PCl1llSylVll1liZl Compliments and Best Wishes to the Class of 1944 A ' 81 A Dalry a 2 Quality F irst At W. L. ARMITAGE Times Square Erie, Pa QE go-' 'R ' A Spring Creek, Pu Phone 2R2 Compliments of Compliments of The Auer Agency Main Lunch Sfllfi North Center St. 5 Dial 35-072 92 Gills jiinllr Bras. 61:1 COIHPIIIHOIITVS of CORRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION DR. G. E. BENNETT DR. N. T. GILLETTE DR. V. IV. GRAHAM DR. JOHN O. KIBLER DR. HUGH A. OTIARE Speed Moving By Truck The Best Way to Move From One City To Another Geo. L. Besson Local and Long Distance Hauling A117 W. Washington St. Telephone 33-844 Erie Dptical Co 823 Peach St. Erie, Pennsylvania O O M. O. Shreve Guild Optician Trask, Prescott 8: Richardson Company Department Store Erie, Pennsylvania Always first quality merchandise in every respective price line. u Compliments of WASHINGTON LUNCH Q Regular Meals Short Orders Lunches Q N. Center St. Phone 99-234 Corry, Pa. E. E. Guignon Hardware - Plumbing 41 N. Center St. Corry, Pu. Phone 34-452 Compliments of Jarecki' s Jewelers SL Silversmiths Inc. 25 VV. Ninth St., Erie, Pa Compliments of 1 I I , 5 Complnnents of Cm'ry's Lnrwest .. , b Sc Sa 100 Store : Compliments of Heyl Physicians A Tea co Supply Company ' 24 S. Center St. Medical and Surgical Supplies ' . 101 N. Center St. Prescriptions I Corry, Pa. 22 West Ninth St. Erie, Pa. : 95 Nalagaapba