Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1945 volume:
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The Corrtan ear I4) 15 ALMA MATER FOREWORD This, the Corrian of 1945, is an attempt to grasp the spirit of the student body of the Corry Senior High School through word and picture. The staff has endeavored to show the outstanding traditions and characteristics of the school and its members and hopes that in future years this hook may bring back happy memories of “School lays. school days, dear old golden rule days''. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Typists Barbara Brown Virginia Young Eunice Theobold Richard Alfred June Jones gnrs Kuzina Transcription ('lass 2 TWENTY YEARS AS PRINCIPAL DEDICATION TO HOWARD J. SHEEN Who, throat'll his interest and devotion to the ideals of Carry Senior llifili School, earned for himself the position as Principal of our Alma Mater .........................which he has held for twenty years. H e. the class of 1945. inscribe this issue of the Corrian as a token of our thanks and deep appreciation for his thoughtfulness, consideration, and lourtesy in meeting our ever i need. A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL The members of the faculty and 1 wish to congratulate the Corrian Staff upon the splendid year book that they have published this year. A great deal of really hard labor is entailed in compiling material, obtaining adds and a thousand and one other details in publishing the year book. I am sure that the student body recognizes and appreciates the efforts of the staff and wishes to add its congratulations to the faculty’s. The past three years have been busy ones for both teachers and students. The school has taken an active part in the war work during these years and has accomplished excellent results. When called upon to do a job. everyone has responded one hundred per cent. Paper drives, tin can salvage, bond and stamp drives. Red Cross work, ration board work and many other types of war activities have been accomplished by the teachers and the student body and they may be justly proud of their record. I sincerely hope that this fine spirit of loyalty and cooperation will carry over into civilian or war work when the students graduate. Howard J. Sheen 4 A MESSAGE FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT MR. RALPH S. DEWEY I am happy to send greetings to the class of 1945. I want to congratulate each member on the successful continuance in school and the satisfactory achievement of a high school diploma. You are to be congratulated for continuing your course, for many who were enrolled in the elementary grades and Junior High School with you were unable to stay in school for one reason or another. With each opportunity, there is also a responsibility. May it be true that each one who has the opportunity for a high school education or more will also accept the responsibility of using it to its full advantage. The world needs men and women who will accept responsibility.—men and women who can be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time. As I write this message, the world is observing the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, who is one of America’s outstanding examples of a man who had limited opportunities in his boyhood but took advantage of each one as it came. He also accepted larger and larger responsibilities. even to the presidency of the United States. Few may be president but all can serve their fellow-men in some way. My wish to you now is that each may find happiness and success in whatever walk in life may be yours to follow. Sincerely yours, Ralph S. Dewey 5 FACULTY STANLEY E. ANDERSON Vice Principal Allegheny College B. S. University of Pittsburgh M. A. Physics. Chemistry. Shop Physics F. LOWE EDWARDS Ed inboro State Teachers College B. S. Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh American History. Problems of Democracy WILBUR C. MATHIAS Adrian College B. s. University of Pittsburgh M. A. Shop. Business and Social Mathematics LUCETTA McKIBBEN Uickhaven State Teachers College B. S. Pennsylvania State College M. K l. RUTH I. BENNETT Pennsylvania State College B. A.; M. A. English Literature American History JEAN HORMELL Hood College University of Pittsburgh B. A. French. Spanish. English MAY McCORMICK Grove City College Gregg School, Chicago Indiana State Teachers College New York University Typing. Office Practice. Commercial Law. Advertising MARY F. McMAHON Seton Hill College B. A. Udin boro State Teachers College B. S. University of Pittsburgh 6 English. American History Latin, English Literature FACULTY ROLAND T. PUTNAM Allegheny College B. S. Wittenberg College Pennsylvania State College Algebra. Geometry. Trigonometry LOUISE RICKERS University of Rochester B. A. (.eneseo State Normal School Permanent Library Certification American Literature. Senior Composition. Library JOHN T. TINSON Bethany College B. S. Ohio State University University of Pittsburgh Biology, Athletic Director DORTHEA WILLIAMS Indiana State Teachers College B. S. New York University Bookkeeping. Business Mathematics. Consumers Education 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 Music HELEN ROWE Kastman School of Music Ithaca College of Music Indiana State Teachers College B. S. New York University Shorthand. Transcription. Salesmanship. Commercial Geography NELLE E. TITUS Allegheny College A. B Pennsylvania State College World History. American History G. CARL WENGERT Pennsylvania State College Director and Co-ordinator of Vocational and Industrial Education. Machine Shop Missing from picture—ARTHUR BROGE. Salem College B. A.. University ol Pittsburgh. Slippery Rock St.itc Teachers College. California State Teachers College. Auto Mechanics. 7 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Three years ago last fall we boarded the train bound for “Education”. We were then one hundred thirty seven strong and rightfully waved the flag of Sophomores. Everything was new to us and we committed the usual number of blunders. In the early part of the year the class of 1945 was organized with Carmen Piccirillo as our president. During the year several war drives were launched and the Sophomores entered into these with much enthusiasm. By June, 1943 most of us were ready to continue on our travels, but, as is often the case, a few failed to get tickets in time to board our train. Our Junior year was a very successful one with Bob McClintock as the pilot of our train. Of our many accomplishments, the two which stood out were the Junior Play “Almost Eighteen” and, of course, the Junior-Senior Prom. Now we come to the Senior year which is the best year of all. In the fall we showed excellent judgment by choosing Carlyle Coons as our president. Guided by such a good leader we passed safely through our work and now are on the rear platform of our train which soon will be pulling out for higher education. Some will obtain this goal in the service of our country, some in the world of business, some in various colleges, and several in the great school of life—the world. As the track over which we have travelled seems to grow smaller, so the work of the past seems insignificant in the light of what we hope to accomplish in the future. 8 SENIOR CHARLES RICHARD ALFRED DOGTAG— Dick” DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION N a v y — Stanford University. PACK—Corrian 2. 3. 4. Usher 3. 4. Jr. Play Committee 3. Chairman Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee 3. Head of Traffic Squad I. Traffic Squad 3. 4. Corrian Advertising .Manager 3. 4. ROBERT RALPH BAILEY DOGTAG - Bob DIVISION Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION Navy—February. 1945 PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4. Home Room Vice President 4. Stamp and Bond Representative 4. BEVERLY JANE BARKER DOGTAG— Bev DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Wilson College. PACK—Corrian 2. 3. S| orts Club 2. Bond and Stamp Representative 3. Jr. Sr. Prom 3. Band 3. 4. M. M. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3. Vice President 4. DONALD CARL BETTS DOGTAG— Don DIVISION- Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION Air Corps Reserve. Motor Work. PACK—Foo t ba 11 2. 3. I. Study Club 2. Prom Committee 3. Junior Play 3. Corrian 4. Home Room President 4. Varsity Club 4. CLASS ALTON RICHARD ARMITAGE DOGTAG Alton DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Army—College. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4. Chairman Jr. Prom Committee 3. Traffic Squad 4. Class Secretary 4. MARY ELIZABETH BAKER DOGTAG Mary. DIVISION Commercial Secretarial Work. PORT OF EMBARKATION Secretarial Work. PACK Study Club 2. 3, I Student Council 3. Trl-Hi-Y 4. Home Room President 4. School Treasurer 4. VALEDA JUANITA BARTON DOGTAG—Valcda. DIVISION—College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION -Social Service. PACK—Pan • American Club 2. Study Club 3. 4. Chairman Jr. Prom 3. Tri-Hi-Y 4. SHEILA ETHEL BETTS DOGTAG -Sheila. DIVISION- General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Beauty College. PACK—Pan - American Club 2. Home Room Secretary 3. Junior Play 3. Tri-Hi Y 3. 4. Hi Times 3. 4. Football Usher 4. 9 SENIOR DONNA LUCILLE BETTS DOGTAG- - Donna DIVISION—Commercial Secretarial. FORT OF EMBARKATION Warren Business College. PACK -Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Pan-American Club 2. Home Room President 3. Junior Play 3. Chairman Jr. Prom Committee 3. Foot ha I1 Usher 4. Editor of Hi Times 4. Traffic S |uad 4. JOHN JOSEPH BORSA DOGTAG—“John DIVISION—Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION Air Corps Reserve Industry. PACK -Study Club 2. 3. 4. HAROLD EUGENE BREWER DOGTAG— Harold” DIVISION—Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION -Navy. January. lf 45. PACK Study Club 2. 3. 4. REVA LOUISE BURLINGAME DOGTAG REVA DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION W. C. A. Hospital. Nurses Training. PACK—Sports Club 2. Pan-American Club 2. Study Club 3. 4. Junior Play 3. Junior Prom Committee 3. CLASS RICHARD LESLIE BOGERT DOGTAG— Richard DIVISION—Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION Seebees Machinist. PACK -Study Club 2. 3. 4. GAIL FAITH BRAMHALL DOGTAG— Gail DIVISION General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Social Work. PACK Hi Times 2. 3. Choir 2. 3. 4. Junior Play 3. BARBARA JANE BROWN DOGTAG Barbara DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Marjorie Webster Junior College. PACK Corrian 2. 3. 4. Editor 4. Junior Play 3. Trill i-Y 3. 4. Jr. Prom 3. Usher 3. 4. Head Girl Usher 4. MARY CLEMMA BUTTERS DOGTAG Mary DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Nurses Training. PACK Pan-American Club 2. Corrian 2. Junior Play 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Mi-Times 4. Football Usher 4. 10 SENIOR HARRY LYLE CAMPER DOOTAG— Harry DIVISION—Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Navy—Business College. PACK -Study Club 2. 3. 4. Skating Club 3. Chairman of Jr. Prom Committee 3. IRENE WINIFRED CHRISTENSEN DOG TAG - Christy DIVISION General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Social Work. PACK — Pan-American Club 2. Study Club 4. BARBARA ANN CLARK DOOTAG Barb DIVISION- General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Social Work. PACK Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. Sports Club 2. 3. Beaver Club 2. Study Club 3. Stu dent Council 3. Junior Play 3. Tri-HI-Y 3. 4. Usher 3. 4. Girls Varsity 4. ('beer-leading Club 4. M. M. 4. Home Room Treasurer 4. Varsity Club 4. CARLYLE LELAND COONS DOOTAG— Carlyle DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Navy. Jan. 1945—F orest Ranger. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. Class President 4. Corrian 4, Basketball 4. Choir 4. CLASS JOHN ANDREW CATALFU DOOTAG “John DIVISION—Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION Army. October. 1944. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4. ROSE MARIE CLABBATZ DOOTAG Rose Marie DIVISION Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Secretarial Work. PACK—Home Room Vice President 2. Band 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 3. M. M. 4. Commercial Club 4. (’lass Treasurer 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Recording Secretary 4. JOYCE ELAINE CLIFFORD DOOTAG— Joyce” DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Houghton College. PACK Home Room President 2. Band 2. 3. 4. Jr. Prom Committee 3. Tri Hi Y 3. 4. President 4. Library (Mill 4. Home Room Secretary 4. French Club 3. 4. HELEN GRACE CRANE DOOTAG Helen Grace DIVISION—General. PORT OF EMBARKATION -Beauty College. PACK—Study C1 u b 2. 3. Band 3. 4. Library Club 4. SENIOR CARROLL DAVID CROWELL I)OGT AG—'•Carroll DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Maritime Service, January, 1945. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. Home Room Vice President 4. Traffic Squad 4. Stamp and Rond Representative 4. RICHARD JOHN DAVIS DOG TAG— Richard DIVISION General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Merchant Marine Industry. PACK—-Study Club 2. 3. 4. DONALD LEROY DICKINSON DOGTAG— Don DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Navy—Meal Cutter. PACK—Band 2. 3. 4. Traffic Squad 4. Usher 3. 4. Band Stage Manager 3. ROSE MARIE ELCHYNSKI DOGTAG “Rosie DIVISION Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Secretarial Work. PACK -Student Council 2. Sports Club 2. 3. Reaver Club 2. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Hi Times 4. CLASS CARL W. DAHL DOGTAG Carl DIVISION Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION Navy Machinist. PACK -Study Club 2. 3. 4. Student Council 3. Home Room Secretary 4. SHIRLEY JEANETTE DEAN DOGTAG Shirley DIVISION -General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Housewife. PACK Transferred to C. H. S. 1944. MARY ANN DIMICK DOGTAG - Mary Ann DIVISION General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Secretarial Work. PACK B e a v e r C I u 2. Sports Club 2. 3. Home Room Treasurer 2. Girl. Varsity 4. Junior Play 3. Usher 3. Traffic Squad 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Study Club 3. IVA JEAN FOLLETT DOGTAG— Jean DIVISION Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Edinboro State Teacher's College. PACK -Study Club 2. 3. Commercial Club 4. Library Club 4. 12 SENIOR BETTY ROSE FREDELL DOGTAG—“Betty DIVISION Commercial Sec retarSal. PORT OF KM MARK ATION Secretarial Work. PACK—Study CI u | 2. 3 Commercial Club I. MAXINE VIRGINIA GREGORY DOGTAG—“Max DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Social Service. PACK—Red Cross Club 2. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Monitor 4. Study Club 3. 4. H. RAY HEPLER DOGTAG Ray” DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Na vy— Then ter Work. PACK—C h a i r m a n of Jr. Prom Committee 3. Junior Play 3. Hi Times 4. DONALD RICHARD JACKMAN DOGTAG—“Dick DIVISION General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Merchant Marine R a ! i o School. PACK -Study Club 2. 3. 4. Skating Club 3. CLASS CLARA MARIE GIACOMA DOGTAG Clara DIVISION General. PORT OF EMBARKATION War Work. PACK Red Cross Club 2. Study Club 3. 4. PHILIP JUNIOR HALFAST DOGTAG— Phil DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Merchant M a r I n e— Lumberman. PACK —Study Club 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY MARIE HUNTLEY DOGTAG—“Dorothy DIVISION Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Secretarial Work. PACK Band 2. 3. Study club 4. Commercial Club 4. ROLLIN LEE JEWELL DOGTAG— Rollln DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Navy—College. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4 Prom Committee 3. Junior Play 3. Traffic Squad 4. J3 SENIOR CLASS BURTON MASON JOURDET DOGTAG “Burt DIVISION College Prepnr atory. PORT OF KM BA It RATION Navy—University of Pennsylvania. PACK Band 2. Drum Major 3. 4. Study Clul 3. 4. Jr. Prom Committee 3. NORMAN AINSWORTH KLINE DOGTAG— Norman DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Navy—College. PACK Study (Mill 2. 3. Fishing (Mul 2. Jr. Committee 3. Football 4. Varsity (Mub 4. Ill Times 4. Skating Club 3. LUCY KATHLEEN KOMENDA DOGTAG— Lucy” DIVISION—General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Social Work. PACK—Hi Times 3. 4. Study Club 2. AGNES ROSE KUZMA DOGTAG— Agnes” DIVISION Commercial Sec retarlal. PORT OF EMBARKATION Secretarial Work. PACK Study Club 2. 3. 4. Beaver Club 2. Commercial Club 4. Corrlan Club 4. HELEN HARRIET KIRIN DOGTAG— Helen DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Social Service. PACK Study Club 2. 3. MAXINE MAY KNAPP DOGTAG Maxine DIVISION -General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Social Work. PACK Beaver Club 2. Trill i-Y 3. 4. Junior Play 3. Student Council 4. Corrlan 4. Band 4. ELEANOR CATHERINE KOVACH DOGTAG— El lie DIVISION Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Secretarial Work. PACK Beaver Club 2. Ill Times 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Alternate Student Council 4. Junior Play 3. Study (Mub 3. RUTH DORIS LAWSON DOGTAG— Ruth DIVISION—Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Secretarial Work. PACK—Study (Mub 2. 3. 4 Commercial Club 4. Monitor 4. 14 SENIOR EULA MAY LINDSEY DOGTAG Kula” DIVISION' Commercial General. PORT OP' EMBARKATION Bible School. N'yack. N. Y. PACK Study Club 2. 3. Hi Times 4. WILMER CALVIN LOPUS DOGTAG Wllmer DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OP’ KMHARKATION Army -College. PACK Band 2 Football Manager 3. P’ootball 4. Varsity Club 4. Basketball Manager 4. Traffic Squad 4. JOSEPH M AGLIARDITI DOGTAG— Joe DIVISION—General. PORT OP’ EMBARKATION Army. Business. PACK- -Junior Prom Committee 3. Football Manager 3. Study Club 4. C. ROBERT McCLINTOCK DOGTAG Bob DIVISION -General. PORT OF KM BARK ATION Merchant Marines. February, 1945. PACK Home Room Secretary 2. Skating Club 3. Class President 3. Home Room President 4. Bank 2. 3. Usher 4. Study Club 4. CLASS GLENN GEORGE LINES DOGTAG Glenn DIVISION—General. PORT OF KM BARK ATION Navy—Industry. PACK Band 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 3. 4. Varsity Club 4. P’oothall 4. ANNA HABURN MAGEE DOGTAG— Ann DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Social Work. PACK -Study Club 2. 3. 4. Sports Club 2. MARY ELIZABETH M AGLIARDITI DOGTAG Mary DIVISION Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Secretarial Work. PACK—Beaver Club 2. Sports Club 2. Trl-Hi-Y 3. 4. Hi Times 4. Chairman of Jr. Prom Committee 3. Home Room Vice President 2. 3. Student Council 4. Girls Varsity 4. Study Club 3. DORIS MAE McCRAY DOGTAG— Doris DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION— Nurses 'Training. PACK Study Club 2. Red Cross Club 2. Library Club 3. 4. Stamp and Bond Rep-nsentative 3. Corrian 4. 15 SENIOR CLASS PERRY ARTHUR McCRAY DOGTAG-— I erry DIVISION—Shop. PORT OF KM DARK ATI ON Marine Corps. Feb. 1945-Industry. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4. Jr. Prom Committee 3. ('lass Vice President 4. RICHARD LYNN McCRAY DOGTAG -‘‘Richard ’ DIVISION —Shop. PORT OK KM BARl ATION Army Air Corps Industry. PACK Home Room Vice President 2. Study Club 2 3. Varsity Club 4. Football 4. Jr. Prom Committee 3. ELIZABETH MOTUZ DOGTAG Klizabetir DIVISION Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF KM PAR RATION Secretarial Work. PACK Heaver Club 2. Mb rary Club 2. Commercial Club 4. Study Club 3. JOHN ALBERT MORRISON DOGTAG— John” DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF KM HA R RATION Navy—College. PACK Study Club 2. 3 Skating Club 3. Traffic Squad 4. Usher 3. 4. Home Room Secretary 4. Corrian 4. PHYLLIS ELAINE McCRAY DOGTAG— Phyllis DIVISION College Prepur-atory. PORT OF KM HARR ATI ON Nurses Training. PACK Study Club 2. 3. Corrian 4. MARY KATHERINE MIGLIACCIO DOGTAG— Mary DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF KM HARRATION Merchandising. PACK Study Club 2. 3. Commercial Club 4. ROSE MOTUZ DOGTAG Rose DIVISION Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF KM HARR ATION Secretarial Work. PACK Heaver Club 2. Commercial Club 4. Study Club 3. EUGENE I. MUNN DOGTAG— Gene” DIVISION—General. PORT OF KM HARRATION Merchant Marines- Indus-t ry. PACK—F I a h I n g Cl u b 2. Study Club 3. Corrian 4. Jr. Prom Committee 3. 16 SENIOR RONALD EUGENE NOBLE DOGTAG—' Bonny DIVISION' -College Prepay alory. POUT OP EMBARKATION Air Corps. University of Pennsylvania. PACK—Band 2. 3. 4. Student Council 2. 3. Jr. Prom Committc 3. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. MERLE LEROY OTTAWAY DOGT AG—“Merle DIVISION —General. PORT OF KMBARKATION Navy—Industry. PACK -Student Council 2. 3. Fishing Club 2. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Home Room President 4. AUDREY M. PATTERSON DOGTAG— Audrey DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF KMBARKATION Nurses Training. PACK Band 2. 3. 4. Tri-Ill-V 3. 4. Junior Play 3. LAURA ELIZABETH PONDELL DOGTAG—“Laura DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Beauty School. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4. Class Secretary 3. CLASS KEITH PAUL ORN DOGTAG—“Keith DIVISION College Prenatal ory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Army Air Corps. January. 1945—College. PACK Corrian 2. 4. Usher 3. 4. Stage Manager 3. 4. Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 3. Hi Times 3. 4. Jr. Prom Committee 3. Home Room Treasurer 4. ROBERT ELWIN OWENS DOGTAG— Bob” DIVISION—Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION— Air Corps Reserve—Indus try. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4. SHIRLEY MARIE PERKINS DOGTAG—“Shirley DIVISION -Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION— Social Work. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4. Red Cross Club 2. RAYMOND LEWIS POTTER DOGTAG— Raymond” DIVISION—Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION Navy. February. 1945. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4. Home Room Treasurer 4. 17 SENIOR RONALD WILLIAM RATHBUN DOGTAG—“Ronny DIVISION General. FORT OF KMBARKATION Navy—February. 1945. PACK Home Room President 2. Varsity Club 2. 3. Basketball 2. 3. (Mass Vice President 2. 3. F i s b I n s Club 2. Jr. Prom Committee 3. Study Club 2. MARTHA VICTORIA REYDA DOGTAG •Mart” DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Beauty School. PACK Red Cross Club 2. Junior Prom Committee 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4. SOPHIE DOROTHY ROMANOSKY DOGTAG Sophie DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Beauty College. PACK Beaver Club 2. Tri Hi-Y 4. Corrian 4. Commercial Club 4. Study Club 3. MARY JANE ROZELLE DOGTAG - Mary Jane DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION College. PACK —Pan - American Club 2. Jr. Prom Committee 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Student Council 3. 4. Study Club 3. 4. CLASS DONNA JEANNE REED DOGTAG “Donna DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Erie Business College. PACK -Study Club 2. Library Club 3. 4. Jr. Prom Committee 3. DORIS LOUISE RIECK DOGTAG Doris DIVISION Commercial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Secretarial Work. PACK Library Club 2. Vice President 3. President 4. DORIS ELAINE ROSS DOGTAG Doris DIVISION Commercial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Houghton College. PACK Study Club 2. 3. 4. CYNTHA MAE SCOTT DOGTAG Cyntlia DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Cadet Nursing. PACK—Band 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Student Council 3. I. Traffic Squad 4. Usher 3. 4. Chairman of Junior Prom Committee. 18 SENIOR MARY KATHRYN SHAMBURG IXXiTAG—“Mary DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Business College. PACK Home Room President 2. Monitor 2. Student Council 3. Hi Times 2. Cor-rlan 2. 3. 4. Junior Play 3 Chairman of Jr. Prom Committee 3. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary 4. M. M. 4. Usher 3. 4. DONALD PAUL SIMMONSEN DOGTAG—“Don DIVISION—Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION .Murines. December. 1944. PACK—Band 2. Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 2. 3. Bond and Stamp Representative 3. Study Club 3. 4. JOYCE YVONNE SKINNER DOGTAG— Joyce” DIVISION Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Huff College. PACK—Pan-American C I u I) 2. Hi Times 2. 3. Tri-HI-Y 3. 4. Study Club 2. 3. Jr. Prom Committee .3. Football Usher 4. MARY JEAN SULLIVAN DOGTAG Mary Jean DIVISION Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Music College. PACK -Band 2. 3. 4. Student Council 2. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Sports Club 2. Class Treasurer 3. Tri Hi-Y 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Home Room Treasurer 4. Commercial Club 4. Jr. Prom Committee 3. CLASS ANN PATRICIA SKALOS DOGTAG— Ann DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF KM BARK ATION Cadet Nursing. PACK—Study CI u b 2. 3. Commercial Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN SIMMONSEN DOGTAG Shirley DIVISION Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Business College. PACK Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Commercial Club 4. Home Room Treasurer 3. Corrian 2. 3. 4. Jr. Prom Committee 3. Sports Club 2. 3. ROGER ROLLAND STOWE DOGTAG— Roger DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Army Air Corps. College. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4. Junior Play 3. EUNICE ELLEN THEOBALD DOGTAG Eunice DIVISION College Prepar atory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Kdinboro State Teachers College. PACK—Home Room Treasurer 2. Sports Club 2. Home Room President 3. 4. Corrian 2. 3. Business Manager 4. Tri Hi-Y 3. 4 M. M. 4. Football Usher 4- 19 SENIOR ARTHUR LLOYD THOMPSON DOGTAG— Arthur DIVISION- Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION Army—Toolmaker. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4 Home Boom President 3. ELLEN LOUISE VANDERHOOF DOGTAG— Ellen” DIVISION General. POUT OF EMBARKATION Midland Radio School. Kansas. PACK -Study Club 2. 3. 4 Red Cross Club 2. Sports Club 2. JAMES HOWARD WALTERS DOGTAG— Jimmy DIVISION—Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION Army—November 1944. Industry. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4. Junior Play 3. DALE LEIGH WATERHOUSE DOGTAG— Dale DIVISION — College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Army Air Corps- January 1945. College. PACK—Class Vice President 2. Band 2. Home Room President 3. Skating Club 3. Study Club 3. 4. Student Council President 4. CLASS SHIRLEY LOIS THOMPSON DOGTAG Shirley 1)1 VISION Commercial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Secretarial Work. PACK—Study Club 2. Cor-rlan 3. Student Council 3. Jr. Prom Committee 3. Commercial Club 4. LOUIS LEROY VOGT DOGTAG— Louis DIVISION Shop. PORT OF EMBARKATION Merchant Marine—College. PACK—Study Club 2. 3. 4 Junior Play. JANICE SHIRLEY WARM DOGTAG— Shirley DIVISION Commercial General. PORT OF EMBARKATION Civil Service. Washington. PACK Study Club 2. 3. 4. Sports Club 2. 3. Csher 2 3. Jr. Prom Committee 3 Girls Varsity 4. ELIZABETH MARION WAWREJKO DOGTAG— Elizabeth” DIVISION Commercial Secretarial. PORT OF EMBARKATION Secretarial Work. PACK Study Club 2. 3. 4. Commercial Club 4. 20 SENIOR PAUL EDWIN WEICHT DOGTAG— Paul DIVISION College Preparatory. POUT OF EMBARKATION Coast Guard. Business College. PACK Study Club 2. 3. Skating Club 3. Corrian I Jr. Prom Committee 3. LAWRENCE CLINTON WILLIAMS DOGTAG Larry'' DIVISION Commercial. POUT OF EMBARKATION Navy—College. PACK Baud 2. 3. I. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. VIRGINIA ADELAIDE YOUNG DOGTAG— Gina DIVISION College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION Penn Mall Junior College. PACK Corrian 2. 3. Associate Editor 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3. I Usher 3. 4. Jr. Prom Committee 3. Hi Times 2. French Club 4. M. M. 4. CLASS HELEN MARIE WESTLEY DOGTAG— Helen Marie DIVISION -College Preparatory. PORT OF EMBARKATION -Moody Bible Institute. PACK—Corrian 2. Hi Times 3. 4. Library Club 3. 4. Trill i-Y 3. 4. ONEITA LULU WILLIAMS DOGTAG - Oneita DIVISION Commercial. PORT OF EMBARKATION -Secretarial Work. PACK-Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Stamp and Bond Representative 4. Home Room Vice President 4. Commercial Club 4. SENIOR HOME ROOM OFFICERS Room—5 Secretary Treasurer Room—6 President Merle Ottoway Secretary Treasurer Room—7 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Room—8 I’rtiidmt ......................Eunice Theobald ire President.................Oneita William Secretary.......... Mary jean Sullivan Treasurer ...............Eula Lindsey CAP and GOWN COMMITTEE Perry McCray Alton Armitage Sheila Bett Oneita William ANNOUNCEMENT and CARD COMMITTEE onald Bettr arl Dahl ohn Morrison ’aul Weicht Asnes Kuzma Ruth l.aw on Oneita William Mary Jane Rozelle 21 THE DOORS “I have the most uninteresting life of all,” wailed the Spring Street door of the Senior High School. The janitor had just left the building. Of course, that was the signal for the continuation of the feud between the doors,—Spring Street South Street and Pleasant Street, as to whom had the most interesting life. “No one ever goes in or out here unless there is a fire drill,” sighed Miss Spring Street. “Oh. 1 had a delightful time this noon listening to a group of girls talking. Some of them were Barbara (dark, Eleanor Kovach, Mary Marty, and Martha Reyda,” said Miss South Street. “Then.” she continued rather thoughtfully. “I thought I heard some one call from a window ‘wolves’ but I couldn’t be sure.” “The Burton Jourdet, Larry Williams and company arrive on the scene for one last drag on their cigarette. What really keeps me wondering is whether Mary Shamburg will be able to hold together much longer considering the way Dick Alfred pushes her thither and yon on the way to school. 1 really do believe I am the most popular one of all.” “You may be popular, but the students come through me to privacy.” announced the Pleasant Street door. “Why just today I saw eupid at work with his bow and arrow. Donna Reed is the prettiest thing, all glowing because she had finally landed the man of her dreams, Dick Emerson. 1 knew she had had him all picked out before for all of her delighted cooings. Ah me, and to be just a wooden door.” “That all may be true but I had the honor of having Mr. Sheen walk through me to remind those outside of the bell.” said the South Street door as she raised her panels a little higher. “But I have excitement along with my tender moments,” said Miss Pleasant Street softly. “There are two or three who insist on coming at the last minute and sometimes after the last minute. 1 get so nervous waiting for Eunice Theobald or her friend Audrey Patterson, Io come puffing through me that I fear I shall rot long before my time. With this she lapsed into silence with a pleasant crinkle in her glass, musing over her experience. Miss South Street gave a haughty clang of her doors and fell silent also. But poor Miss Spring Street only sagged a little lower in her hinges wishing she could end her miserable existence by harboring termites. GLAMOROUS GLIMPSES R. Coons, C. Coon , J. Reynolds, A. McAvoy. R. Peebles, R. Fosburg; M. Haight. M. Rich. J. Nichols; D. Alfred; B. Randall; M. Zafiropolus; P. Hauenstein, L. Jackson; Two boy friends and M. Zafiropolus, M. Lopus. B. Spiesman, M. L. Haight. M. Zafiropolus; a baby boy; a little girl; B. Spiesman; J. Mcerdink, N. Mecrdink, J. Frldt, M. L. Haight. V. Purcell; B. Jourdrt; M. Lopus, D. Hurst; F. Krizanik, M. Lines; J. Kennedy; M. Sadowski, J. Pitts, M. Wood; the same gang again; C. Coons; M. Lopus; M- Lines; A. Puchly. B. Dodd. M. Hansen; K. Harvey and niece: Pat Campbell; M. Lopus. S. Depew, M. L. Haight; M. L. Haight, M. Spencer. M. Haight. S. Depew, M. Lopus, B. Sorenson. D. Emerson. R. Foster, R. Kennedy, D. Dunnihoo; J. Jones. B. Dood; S. Depew. M. Hansen. M. L. Haight; Miss Hormell; C. Kurelowich. M. Coulter, G. Amoroso; M. Lopus; M. Coulter, C. Kurelowich; R. Hepler. 23 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES By Faculty Vote BOY GIRL Most Likely to Succeed_Donald Dickinson_Mary Jean Sullivan Most Intellectual Donald Dickinson. ..Maxine Gregory Most Modest .John Morrison.. . Rest Naturcd . Burton Jourdet... Eunice Theobald Sheila Betts .Phil llalfast Eunice Theobald Best Sense of .Responsibility . Alton Armitage Richard Alfred Mary Jean Sullivan Sheila Betts Best Looking .Glenn Lines Dale Waterhouse.. Barbara Brown Barbara Clark Reva Burlingame Laziest .Larry Williams— Gail Bramhall Audrey Patterson Most Talkative Beverly Barker . Kollin Jewell Sleepiest . Rog r Stowe Perry McCray ..Ann Magee .Gail Bramhall Hardest Worker .Paul Weicht...... Hairy Camper Ellen Vanderhoff (When two names appear for one title it represent a tie. 1 JUST IMAGINE Barbara Spiesman taking life calmly. Mary Armitage not laughing in Chemistry class. Donna Reed without Richard Emerson. Dick Alfred not leaning against the bulletin hoard while classes are passing. Miss McMahon not selling stamps and bonds. Miss Bennett without her Corrian club. Having no tardy marks in a week. Kveryone walking to the cafeteria quietly. Richard Coons with all bis lessons completed. Tom Maloney with a pair of football pants that fit. Kathy Sweet without Rill Harmon. Richard Peebles staying home one night. Donald Dickinson as a baker. Mary Kllen Rlatt paying when she went to the theater. Dick Foster not talking to himself in history class. All tin? Senior High girls having a dato. Mary Jean Sullivan without her voice. David Hubertz. the wizard, without peculiar sounds emitting from him. Mr. Edwards without Mr. .Mathias. The High School without any windows. Everything painted black and orange. Mr. Putnam without a few impossible mathematicians in bis classes. Mr. Rice teaching an English class. A cemetery without any parked cars. Renjumin Randall without his harem in French class. Marion Lopus without Dick Hurst. Paul Mathers without his daily milkshake. Corry having no snow all winter. Sylvester Rorsa not having any admirers. Everyone out of school at ten of four. 24 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We the class of 1946 first entered the halls of higher learning in the fall of 1943. We were then called by the name of “green” Sophomores and any ideas that we might have had concerning our importance soon disappeared. For our class officers were elected: President .................James Reynolds Vice President.........William Gronastaj Secretary..................Shirley Depew Treasurer ................Eugene Graham When we returned as Juniors we elected: President .................James Reynolds Vice President...............Mary Armitage Secretary..................James Klinger Treasurer ................Eugene Graham The annual Junior Play was not given until March so it will be included as a feature of next year’s book. This year the annual Junior Senior Prom was an outstanding success and much credit must be given to the committees who worked so faithfully and to the class members whose cooperation made the affair so outstanding. The Juniors have been very active in all class and school affairs and are looking forward to a successful Senior year. JUNIOR MEDICAL CHART Name Symptom Cause Cure Gene Graham _________day dreaming .........a certain girl---------a trip to Warren Marlyn Lopus ________Dirk Hurst ___________Dick Hurst ............Dick Hurst Connie Monroe _______car trouble __________women _________________Post war car Barbara Roberts......gabbing about Beatier...Beaner . ........ none known Red Kennedy _________raised eyebrows .......all his women..... .he wants none Margarette Aqullino ..a diamond ring ....... Joe” .. .............10 day leave Dick Foster ..........dancing _____________Lana Turner (maybe). ..personal appearance Mary Armitage .......longing ..............Harry ..................airplane trip Kris Smith ..........telephone calls ______Gene ..................Gene 25 JUNIORS Audrey Akam Graco Amoroso Janice Anderson Donald Anderson Marion Antal Mable Anthony Margaret Aquiiino Mary Armitagc Jack Aymons Carl Barton Mary Black Joan Blakely Francis Boucher Alice Brant Audrey Briggs Patricia Campbell Jeanne Chase Richard Coon Maxine Coulter Patricia Cragg Walter Crawlord Lawrence Croscutt Mary Crowe Eva Lou Crowell Joe Darnolal Albert Dennison Betty Dodd Claude Daugherty Ruth Ellison Richard Emerson Harold Fenner Robert Fenton Alfred Ficcardi Richard Foster George Fox 26 JUNIORS John Frontera Erma Fullom Eva Calc Gene Graham Mary Lou Hai?ht Marilynn Haight Dorothy Hanlin Mary Jo H«n tn Kenneth Harvey Pat Hauenstcin Clyde Henton Helen Hildebrand David Hubert Richard Hunt Mary Lou Hulbert Gerald Jackman Lois Jackson Fred Jackson Kenneth Jaquith June Jones Geraldine Joy Mary Katren John Kennedy Dorothy Kim my James Klinger Donald Knapp Mary Jean Kolstee Frances Krizanik Christina Kurelowich Orvar Lawson Dorothy Lewis Lloyd Lines Marlyn Lopus Rill Loveland Lucille Malek 27 Laura McCray Glenn McKinney Richard Miller Connie Monroe Clara Moore Jeanne Nichols Betty Ohrn Patty Ohrn Barbara Patterson Russell Perrin Joan Pitts Max Powers Anna Puckley Eugene Radecki Jimmie Reynolds Mary Alice Rich Barbara Roberts Margaret Sadcwski Charles Sheldon Mary Sherwood Jean Shreve Harold Skinner Erls Smith G!cnn Smith Bernice Sorenson Margaret Spencer Barbara Spiesman Noberta Stockton Louis Street Richard Stutsman Bonita Thompson Lawrence Wade Gladys Walters Eugene Westlcy Harold Whitely Ray Wickwirc Gerry Williams Irene Willis James Wolcott Margaret Wood Marie Zafiropulos MISSING FROM JUNIOR PICTURE Joe Amoroso Shirley Depew Charles Jackson Mary Ellen Lines Leona Jagta Fred Mitchell Earl Willard 28 SENIOR MEDICAL CHART Name Symptom Cause Cure Larry Williams always fighting Klla Kovach true love never runs smooth Martha lleyda loneliness a certain sailor homecoming Don Dickinson Just love a bakery lass their own bakery Rose Clahhatz diamond ring Perry McCray graduation Glenn Lines lack of gasoline a good looking girl a five gallon gas coupon Donna Reed two” many people Dick Emerson tin ir own private stairway Hob McClintoek wishing Joan Klinger 30 day leave Maxine Knapp longing Walt Darnofal 30 day leave Dale Waterhouse walking in the hall a blonde who wants one? Barb Clark writing letters a man V-mail special Mary Shatnburg waiting Dick Alfred a deferment I.aura Pondel dreaminess serviceman Post war plans Joyce Skinner just wondering Vine after the war Harry Camper studying American Literature A passing grade (he got in Wlltner Lopus gazing Mr. Tinson autographed picture Helen West ley wandering a certain Soph. Louis Sherwood John Catalfu getting letters friends a visit home Don Simmonsen hustling the Navy 15 day leave Jimmie Walters smiling the girls a trip home Harold Brewer hurrying the Navy furlough Alton Armftage adding bookkeeping adding machine 29 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On the sixth day of September, 1944 we entered Corry Senior High School as Sophomores. After several weeks of school we met to elect our class officers. The capable leaders we chose were: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . ...Hill Harmon Laverne Kimmy .......Don Post . .K at hie Sweet Our Sophomore year has been a very uneventful one with the usual difficulties confronting us but we have definite plans for next year which will very definitely put us on the map as outstanding members of the junior class. SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CHART Name Symptom Cause Cure Hill Harmon .walking on a cloud. — something Sweet. None Hertha Dahl Louis Vogt ...Is there one? Art ..another man ..a one and only Nancy Meerdink H. H. games. Fred Jackson . Fred Jackson Mary Ellen Hiatt.. .East Street Ronnie ...deferment Phyllis Morrill Joan Feldt .letters Millcreek ...You tell us Hoy Sou til worth .smiles Kiris ...a steady Marion Coring visitors on Summer Street.. Norhert .. Norhert Mandana Bemis . Oh Frankie” Frankie .. Frankie 30 SOPHOMORES Helen Adams Betty Jeanne Anderson Betty Armitage Charlotte Arnold Dorothy Aymong Evelyn Bates Mandana Bemis Mary Ellen Blatt Theresa Bogniak Sylvester Borsa Dolly Bruce Charles Bugbee Francis Burdick Richard Burrows Eugene Blynt Marjorie Capwell Beverly Carnrike Maxine Casler Paul Clark Mary Clark Richard Clark Norma Cowles Doris Crowell David Crowell Bertha Dahl Roxanna Damon Vio'et Damon Stella Darnofall James Davis Audrey Devine Martha Dimick Betty Dingfelder Helen Elchynski Jennie Elchynski Sidney Elston Margaret Emerson Arthur Fairchild Vivian Fairchild Courtney Fargo Gordon Faulkner Joan Fcldt Jay Follett Retta Ford Ronald Fosburgh Lolita Fox Josephine Franchina Helen Fredrick Ann Louise Frontera Thomas Garrity Mable Cates Mildred Gates Norma Gleason Arthur Giacoma William Gifford 31 SOPHOMORES Louise Goodwill Marion Goring George Grit fit John Gordon Bill Hall William Hamel Elaine Hamilton Bill Harmon Jeanne Henri Beverly Henton Opal Hill Leonard Hixson Jan Howard Jesse Hud Harold Jackson Clair Jaquith Dorothy Joseph Richard Joy Robert Joy Betty Kerstetter Jean Kibbey Cecilia Kielar l.aVern Kimmey Matthew Kirin Mary Ann Klasch Mildred Klasch Coralce Knapp Robert Lawson Paul Lewis Harold Lindsey Marie Lines Barbara Lord Robert Loveland John Machac Thomas Maloney Norma Marsh Richard Martin Paul Mather Alfred McAvoy Mardene McCaslin Gene McCoy Phyllis McCoy Mary Lou McCray Willard McCray Patricia McNulty Nancy Meerdink Melvin Messinger Phyllis Merritt Evangeline Merry Joe Messina Alice Miller Ellis Miller Richard Mould Merton Mountain 32 SOPHOMORES MISSING FROM PICTURE: Judy Gray Catherine McCray Patricia Patmore Dorothy Warner 33 Helen Mulderick Howard Mulligan Dorothy Neff Edward Nelson Joe Neidomy Dorothy Nollinger David Ottoway Robert Ottoway Richard Owens Patricia Parsons Santo Pate Richard Peebles James Peterson Robert Pierce Donald Post Doris Price Barbara Procter Edward Pruger Virginia Purcell Vera Purdy Benjamin Randall Doris Rehnborg Florence Reynold Dorothy Robinson Paul Ross John Rossbacher John Sander Frank Savko Joan Scheppner Phyllis Sherred Louis Sherwood Barbara Smith Mary Spitman Robert Styles Roy Southworth Norman Street Jeanniene Swan Gladys Swart Kathrinr Sweet Mildred Taylor Katherine Toplovich Richard Thomas Irene Upperman John Vadovick George Valetti Mary Van Tassel Bud Walker June Warner Charlotte Watrous Helen Wawrejko Rita Wetmore John Windahl Richard Young Edward Zajac Jean Warner n TOpSEA THrAEA TIM3S TOPSY TURVY TIMES EDITORIAL The editors and staff of the Topsy Turvv Times wishes to call the attention to their subscribers to the drastic shortage of paper. We all must make a great sacrifice, the time has come! Spit-balls must go! There is not enough paper available to make spit-balls and also write notes. A choice must be made and adhered to! We realize that this will mean breaking the habits of a life-time, and for some of us. beginning life all over again. To all who will be seriously affected by this change, may we extend our heart-felt sympathy. However, realizing as we must, that it is our patriotic duty to see this through, we are sure that the sacrifice will be lessened by the realization of this truth. TOPSY TURVY TIMES NEWS ITEM------ CORRY HONORS PRODIGAL SON; HOME TOWN BOY FINALLY COMES THROUGH! Corry had a shock today, agreeable perhaps, but never-the-less. a shock—For one straight month. Dale Waterhouse has not paid one trafffc fine, he has not received one ticket, he has paid no repair bills on his car, and he has not once been reported to the police for violation of city traffic laws. This is truly a record and Corry is proud of her fair-haired son. A testimonial dinner was held last night at the Hotel Corry with many of Corry’s most prominent business men attending. This afternoon a large parade will be held in his honor, and Mayor Hepler will present to him, the key to the city. On page six of the Topsy Turvy Times are pictures of the event. May we take this opportunity to publicly congratulate the persevering young man. S£ TOPS3Y THRAEA TIM3S TOPSY TURVY TIMES CONTINUED STORY. Chapter CLXVIII THE EXPLOITS OF MASON BURTONCUTH, ACE DETECTIVE! (synopsis) as the reader will remember in the preceding chapters. Mason, our tall, dark, manly, athletic, (sigh) hero has just freed Gla-mora. the beautiful lady reporter, from a bear trap in the dense forest which surrounds the feudal castle of that arch-fiend. Baron Clint-onvich. Not having eaten for eight and a half days. Glamora is naturally rather hungry, so after reaching the main highway, they enter a “Hamburger Heaven” where they order a large meal consisting of radishes, mustard pickles, onions, chili sauce and toasted bun seasoned with hamburg. As the proprietor brings their orders— a sinister fig ure steals up to the “Heaven , it is Baron Clintonovitch with an evil leer upon his swarthy face; “Ah-ha”, he laughs gutterly. “they think they have escaped me;” (editors note—“but we know better, don’t we?) “Ah what peril lies in store for Mason Burtoncuth and Glamora Haversackle! Little do they know that I have planted a time bomb under this building which will explode in exactly four and one half seconds! Ah-ha-ha-ha-! Little do they suspect! (to be continued) Will the hamburger heaven be blown up? Will Mason and Glamora escape? Follow this exciting story in tomorrow’s Topsy Turvy Times. TOPSY TURVY TIMES WANT ADS WANTED—anything I can get for a reasonable amount. Call 250-m or write box L2 care of Topsy Turvy Times. LADIES------Are you? Do you? If so, why not? Do it TODAY. Our representative will call. Remember—the sooner you dye, the longer you’ll live. FOR SALE—One French book. Inquire Ben Randall, Room 5. WANTED TO BUY—A yellow Persian kitten. I simply adore them. Inquire D. Alfred, Room 0. COMIC STRIP CHARACTERS Dick Tracy...........................Carlyle Coons Gravel Gertie.................................Barbara Spiesman Lil Abner............................Robert Bailey Daisy Mae..........................Mary Ann Dimick Blondie ...........................Bonita Thompson Dagwood ...........................Dale Waterhouse Skippy................................Jimmie Reynolds Brick Bradford .........................Ray Hepler Flash Gordon ..........................Perry McCray Dale ......................................Rose Marie Clabbatz Horace...............................Carroll Crowell Babe ................................Barbara Brown Fritzie Ritz........................Marie Zafiropulos Nancy ...............................Coralee Knapp Smiling Jack ........................lack Aymong Cindy ...............................Gladys Walters Downwind...........................Raymond Potter Harold Teen ............................Glenn Lines Shadow ............................Stretch McKinney Boots and her buddies.....Elbe Kovach and her men Abie ................................Shirley Warm Slats................................... Louis Vogt Joe Palooka......................................Bill Loveland Mammy Yokum......................................Eris Smith Pappy Yokum....................................Eugene Munn Superman ..............................Chuck Jackson Ophan Annie..........................Virginia Young Maggie ..............................Mary Shamburg Jiggs .................................Dick Alfred Henry .................................Fred Jackson The Little King......................Joe Magliarditi Katzenjammer Kids. . Richard Jackman—Richard Davis Tarzan................................... Don Betts Prince Valiant.................................Jimmie Walters Smitty ............................Claude Daugherty Corkey ..............................Richard Bogert Mutt..................................Ronald Noble Jeff ....................................Keith Orn Tillie the Toiler..................Mary Lou Haight Terry .................................Dick Foster April .....................................Betty Jane Anderson Burma .............................Helen Hildebrand Little Lulu..........................Barbara Clark Little Iodine........................Beverly Barker Chief Wahoo..........................Burton Jourdet Myrtle ............................Flossie Reynolds Red Ryder..........................Kenneth Jaquith Little Beaver..........................Glenn Smith Harold Teen.......................................Joe Darnofal Dixie Dugan.........................Phyllis McCray Jane Arden............................Doris McCray Good Deed Dottie................................Agnes Kuzma 36 HIGH SCHOOL HIGHLIGHTS Four member of Co. A.—D. Dickinson, A. Armitage. J. Morrison and P. Weicht; Mr. and Mr . Rice; A. Morrison. R. Jewell; Eva Lou Crowell; J. Wolcott; M. Kolstee and R. Ellison: D. Dickinson; M. Spencer and 'riends; Jean Nichols at an early age; ditto Barbara Lord; B. Spiexman; E. Munn; a happy bunch of boys; E. Gates; H. Camper. E. Westley and K. Harvey; E. Gates, M. Armitage. and pals; M. Anthony and D. Hanlin; M. Armitage. DIARY SEPTEMBER 6—School starts—no Sophomore bones broken. S—Corry fans witness first out-of-town game at Erie. 11—.Mr. Mathias names his home room The Grotto . 13—Phyllis McCray. Rova Burlingame and Frances Krizanik are now official Snake Charmers . First Lyceum. 15—What a game! Corry 20. Meadville 13. IS—Senior High now has a new mascot—a cat and 5 new kittens made the mail box their home. IS—First outdoor band practice. 19— Munn—in a romantic mood—carves initials on his seat. OCTOBER g__Six weeks test as the last hell rang, a huge sigh lifted the roof about a foot. 12—Jimmy Reynolds was knocked out cold at the Cambridge Spring game. Better luck next time Jimmy. 19__Wow! North East game tomorrow—I'm in such a dither. 22—Corrian ping | ong pictures and you never saw such grinning. 27— A lovely time was had by all at the Tri-Hi-Y initiation. The new members were scared half to death until they found out just what would happen. 28— The first Union City game of the year tonight, and a Corrian dance afterwards. 30— Red Kennedy broke his leg at the Union City game—hurry up and get well. Red. 31— Fine Halloween dance at the Masonic Temple—we all had a scrumptious time. NOVEMBER 6—National Education Week starts und an evening session for parents. S Shirley Dean shows up with a beautiful diamond. It Wouldn't you know it—just when I thought I was doing so well we had to go and have a perfectly horrible series of tests. I wonder if I will graduate now? 20—We had the nicest Lyceum number today. I Just love the song Yankee Doodle , don't you kids? 20—Thanksgiving hurry up—I can hardly wait—yum yum! DECEMBER I— Ain't it wonderful the way Mr. Putnam got his deer. II— The day of the big storm—no school. 15- Corry High School buys 3 more Jeeps thanks to the students and the efforts « f the Stamp and Bond Club. 1®—Simmonsen and Catalfu leave for armed service. 1®—Grand Choir concert and wonderful tableaux. 25—MERRY CHRISTMAS! 38 DIARY JANUARY 1 Happy New Year everybody -are you as tired as I am? 2 Hallellujah! I'm snowbound and no school. 3 No knight in shining armor came and rescued me when I was snowed in did any one rescue you? I seem to be missing something! 12 Is this any way to start the New Year? Now I ask you. shouldn't there he a law about giving tests in January or any other month? 29—Dale. Keith. Carroll and Hob are now no longer with us. 30 And the start of the last semester. FEBRUARY 6 What weather! All the girls wore their slacks today. All that is. except the vain few. and you know I nearly froze! 12—The International Revue was here today and it was the best Lyceum number yet. By the way. did you have a good tune Roger and Ixmis? 14 Valentine’s Day and Miss Hormell received a lovely Itouquet from her home room. 16 Naughty, naughty must not play hookey any more Richard not at least until you make up all that time—is it seven or fourteen hours? 20 Miss McMahon is offering a reward for the return of ln-r voice. 27 Ronald Noble receives award for outstanding work in the field of Science. This makes him eligible to compete in scholarship examinations to he given in Rochester in April. Congratulations. Ronald! MARCH 7 Mr. Edwards and the east of the Junior Play are working like eager beavers to get tlie play in shape. 9—The best Junior Play! 16- -Spring Fever seems to have started already- lots of tardy marks—at this rate we won’t get out ten minutes early on Friday. 20—The Junior Class is working hard on the prom already—I hear they think it will he the best yet and it may bo. even if there is some record to heat. 28—Faster vacation now in full swing. APRIL 1—April Fool! There have been some dillles pulled today. Glad it's Saturday. f Thank you Juniors it was a wonderful Prom—one of the best. 16 Just think how many fellows have left us by now! 30- -Well only one more month to go—I hate to have it end. MAY 11 Same old stuff—wish something would happen. 21 ('raining starts in earnest now. 28 Exams start! Will we or won't we! JUNE 3— Baccalaureate Services. 4— Class day and what fun! 7— Commencement—good bye seniors, we will miss you. 8— Last day of school—so long. Senior High, so long! 39 SPORTS COACHING STAFF A. Storer, A. Broge, J. Tinson, J. Setcavage, L. Harkins 1944 FOOTBALL SEASON Score Date Game Corry Opponents Sept. 4 Youngsvllle at Corry 13 6 Sept. S Corry at Erie East 4 39 Sept. 15 Corry at Meadville 20 13 Sept. 22 Millcreek at Corry 6 20 Sept. 30 Corry at Wesleyville 0 38 Oct. 6 Titusville at Corry 12 13 Oct. 12 Harborcreek at Corry 6 7 Oct. 1 1 Cambridge Springs at Corry 39 32 Oct. 20 North East at Corry 20 13 Oct. 27 Union City at Corry 26 21 Oct. 28 Jolmsonhurg at Corry 0 45 Nov. 4 Lawrence Park at Corry 6 26 Nov. 11 Warren at Corry 13 33 Athletic Director and Head Coach—John T. Tinson. Backfield Coach—Joseph Setcavage. Line Coach—Arthur Iiroge. Freshmen Coaches—Leo Harkins and Arthur Storer. 40 BEAVERS FOOTBALL FOOTBALL TEAM Fir l Row: A. Ficcardi, C. Jackson, J. Reynolds, J. D-irnof.il, G. Lines, R. Burrows, R. Foster, G. Graham, C. Monroe. Second Row: Mr. Mathias. F. Jackson. G. Williams, R. Emerson, K. Harvey. N. Kline, B. Harmon. J. Kennedy, G. McKinney, D. Betts. Third Row: Mr. Edwards, M. Mountain, D. Ottoway, G. Andrus, H. Swanson, P. Loveland, W. Lopus. L. Tripp, F. Mitchell, Mr. Setcavagr. Fourth Row: Mr. Brogr. C. Jones, B. Ottoway, B. Trotsle. F. Savko, J. Magliarditi. R. McCray, T. Maloney, L. Lines, W. McCray. Mr. Tinson. A squad of forty boys, light and inexperienced, reported to the new coaching staff at Caflisch Camp to prepare for the longest and most difficult schedule ever faced by a Corry High School team. Among the forty boys only three had earned letters in football and none had ever been considered a regular. The philosophy of the new coaching regime in the difficult schedule was to give the boys plently of experience in the development of the Intricate modified Information. The Corry team and coaches were building and planning for the future, looking ahead to 1945. In the regular line-up of the opening game we find seven boys who had never before this season, had on a football uniform. The entire squad gave a good account of themselves throughout the season and won the respect of all Corry football fans. The starting team averaged 132 lbs. in weight and sixteen years in age. The highlight of the year was the Meadville game when our small scrappy Beavers defeated a a much heavier and experienced foe. Twenty-five boys earned their letters, of which we will lose only four, two regulars and two utility men. Looking at the season from every stand point we should judge ft one of success. Let us look forward to the 1945 season and be satisfied with nothing short of a Championship. 41 SPORTS USHERS Joyce Skinner, Sheila Bell , Donna Betts, Rose Elchynski In spite of rain or snow, you found these girls at the football games asking. Have you a reserved seat ticket. Sir? Upon getting new bleachers at Ixivelaml Field, it was decided to have -t system of seating with reserved seats for adults and a student section These girls were appoint- d to the task of seeing that the right people got in the right place. The ushers were identified by their orange scarfs and socks and ushering pins. During the basket-ball season they also ushered and aided with the tickets. They were identified by their black shirts ami sweaters, and Trench style caps. BABY BEAVERS Firat Row: Mr. Storer. D. Nichols, E. Carlton, H. Reed, D. Martin, F. Middelton, C. Elston, C. Geers-ton, S. Franchina, B. Clark, Mr. Harkins. Second Row: H. Hill, A. Evans. F. Frisina H. Jackson. H. Morgan, D. Geerston, L. Taylor. J. Bennett. J. McCaslin. E. Miller. I bird Row; J. Sterns, J. Davis, T. Hansen, L. Gates. F. Buell, D. Saxton, J. Whitehead. D. Dutton. Fourth Row: W. Kinney, B. Miller, I. Sherwood, P. Sheldon. 42 BASKET BALL First Row: W. Lopus, F. Boucher, D. Clark, B. Ottoway, K. Harvey, R. Ma-lin. R. Peebles. Second Row: Mr. Brose. Mr. Tinson, F. Jackson, J. Darnofal. G. McKinney, M. Ottoway, Mr. Storer. Missing from picture G. Fox. 1944 1945 BASKET BALL SEASON Tilt ganio with Titusville February 2S officially ended the 1911-15 basketball schedule for Corry High School. It was the longest and most difficult schedule ever attempted by the Beavers, yet it proved to be fairly successful from standpoint of It; games won and 11 lost. Looking at it with our eyes to the future we can consider the season very successful because from 21 boys participating the team loses only one player. This gives the coaches a marvelous nucleus to build a powerful club next year. The team was honored at a banquet sponsored by the Athletic Association .March 5; at which time the lettermen elected Merle Ottoway honorary captain for the past season. John T. Tinson—Coach Arthur Broge—Assistant Coach 1944-45 BASKETBALL Corry —37 Edinboro -15 Corry— -29 Millcreek- -35 Corry —34 Cochrnnton 32 Corry -43 Lawrence I’ark- 41 Corry —30 Warren 15 Corry -18 Wesleyville 29 Corry 36 Edinboro 2 Corry -69 North East -30 Coi r 52 Yoiingsville 19 Corry -35 Millcreek 51 Corry 27 Titusville 31 Corry -25 Erie Prep 37 Corry -63 North East -31 Corry 12 Harbor Creek 40 Corry 55 Spartansburg- 21 Corry 59 Union City IS Corry —3 Alumni—30 Corry 39 Warren 50 Coi rv -31 Harbor Creek 13 Corry -31 Girard 39 Corry 63 Union City-- 9 Corry 41 Spartansburg 2S Corry —38 Youngsville 40 Corry 36 Lawrence Park -56 Corn -57 Wesleyville 26 Corry- -33 Titusville 11 ( orry 21 Girard 28 LETTERM EN George Fox. Joe Darnofal. , Glenn McKinney. Merle Ottoway. Fr ckson. Richard Clark. 2nd TEAM Boucher. Blynt. C. Jackson. Reynolds. Mountain. Prugar. R. Ottoway. Harvey. Messina. H. Jackson. Wolcott. Shelton. Martin. Lines. Mitchell. ( Field Goals RECAPITULATION OF VARSITY Field Goals Free Throws Total Darnofal 1 IIS 65 301 Fox 87 29 213 McKinney 118 41 277 Ottoway 65 41 174 Jackson 2S 26 S2 43 CHEERLEADERS P. Butter . J. I.ong, K. Sweet, M. J. Hansen, B. Clark. D. Price, M. Dimick, M. Emerson, Mis Hormell CHEERLEADERS This year the cheerleading organization was greatly expanded. It is now coin post'd of ten members: one senior, Barbara (’lark; two juniors. Gladys Waiters and Mary Jo Hansen; four sophomores. Doris Price. Kathle Sweet, Martha Dimick and Margaret Emerson; and three freshmen. Pat Butters. June Long, and Jean Depew. Jean was stricken with polio early in the fall and the members of tin organization are looking forward to having her with them next year. Varsity sweaters and letters will be given to the cheerleaders under the same system as is used for football and basketball players. The cheerleaders are grateful to the students for tlielr fine coo|ieratlon at the snake dances, pep assemblies, and games. It is such spirit that makes a group of players successful and an organization outstanding. At the time the picture of the group was taken Jean Depew and Gladys Walters were not present. ALMA MATER 4 i- i i 32r r re 4-4- -f ( 4'Xp: kb ( -fr 1 ill -£■ : 1 1— , t -h— t J |_r A 1 3 ( ,=f I i i j iff Cf |--b - M ) fc = f v : —I V—‘— : Y r _i , ' — ° i : 5—£—s—i-4- 0, T f P=P j: 4' _ ' j Mi k C f f ' —tz f 5 V—— V — r r j j -4- -V- J -i—i—i—r -4-| v r i n —i t a i vg-f- C { f i i-b i t f tf 4 -A r x As the hills of Pennsylvania Rise to skies of blue. So ascends our veneration. Corry High, to you. Let the chorus swell in anthems. Far and loud and long. Corry High School and her glory. Ever he our song. Chorus— Raise the chorus. ? Til the echoes flee. Here's a cheer for Hail.—all hail to tl There amid the busy humming Of our city fair. Proudly stands the old High Building Tis for her we care. Though from here our paths may sever Distant unknown ways. Still abides the memory ever. Of our High School Days. speed it onward Corry High School 45 MUSIC MR. RICE A CAPPELLA CHOIR ENSEMBLE CHOIR The Corry High School A Cappella Choir with a membership of some seventy voices under the direction of II. Lynn Rice has again this year proven itself to be a very valuable organization both to the community and to tin school itself. Vaiious civic organizations have requested the services of this group and they have always been ready and willing to assist with their programs. Added to the unusually high artistic achievement of the Third Annual Christmas Concert this year, many picturesque liibical scenes augmented the story of Hie Nativity. 'I be story as told by the Narrator. Virginia Young, sung by the Choir, and depicted in still life pictures, was an unusual musical treat not soon to bo forgotten by all those who saw and heard it. Soloists for the pro ram were Mary .1 an Sullivan. Helen Hildebrand. Shirley I)epew. William laivcluud. Paul Mather, and Theresa Rogniak. all ■ f whom did a most commendable job. The A Cappella Choir went partially modernc for the Third Annual Spring Concert this year and presented many Fred Waring arrangements of old and new numbers the presentation of which left nothing to be desired. The Knscmhlc Choir has been featured tills year where the larger group could not lie accomodated. Many letters received from former Choir members who are now in the service of Ihtir country and stationed throughout the world have expressed their appreciation for their knowledge of the “universal language Music which they gained in their Choir csiieriences. In many cases it lias linked them with home” and the things they loved most here. It is hoped that the seniors of this year may find this same universal language - Music- to be beneficial to them in the future. As someone has said. When people are singing together they are happy together. When they are happy together something of evil in the world is weakened. If this is true our efforts have not been in vain. Music is a living tiling that laughs or cries; that rises shrilly or dies away caressingly. And all the way from the stirring, martial music of the marching band parading between halves at football games to the subtle harmonies of the A Cappella Choir Corry High School’s music is heard and loved. 46 A CAPELLA CHOIR First Row: H. Crane. B. Clark, A. Skalos, P. Campbell, M. Knapp, C. Giacoma, H. Hildebrand, E. Kovach, E. Motuz, R. Motu , T. Bogniak, J. Henri, M. J. Sullivan. Second Row: M. Dimick, M. A. Dimick, B. Sorenson, R. Elchynski. S. Rornanosky. M. Antal. M. Sad-owski, 1.. J a g t a, B. Roberts. H. Westley, H. Kirin, J. Jones, F. Reynolds, G. Bramhall. M. J. Hansen. J. Chase. Third Row: F. Krizanik. M. Migliaccio, D. Reed, E. Theobald. L. Hixson. C. Monroe. E. Westley, J. Rossbacher, M. Ottoway. N. Street, N. Kline, C. Coons, G. Lines, R. McClintock. P. Mather, R- Miller. B. Dodd. H. Elchynski, P. Patmore. Fourth Row: L. Komenda, A. Patterson, M. Sherwood, R. Davis. R. Jackman. R. Hepler, R. South-worth. R. Rathburn, J. Magliarditi, J. Wolcott, C. Henton, C. Crowell, L. Williams, F. Mitchell. G. McKinney, W. Loveland. L. Sherwood. ENSEMBLE CHOIR First Row: M. A. Dimick, M. Dimick, H. Crane. P. Campbell, H. Hildebrand. E. Motuz. R. Motuz. T. Bogniak, J. Henri. M. J. Sullivan. Second Row: A. Patterson, E. Theobald, B. Sorenson, M. Antal, E. Kovach, B. Roberts. H. Westley, M. Sadowski. M. J. Hansen. J. Jones, B. Dodd. Third Row: C. Monroe. E. Westley. J. Rossbacher, P. Mather. R. Miller. L. Sherwood, W. Loveland. Fourth Row: R. Southworth, R. Rathbun, J. Wolcott, C. Henton, L. Williams, G. Lines. F. Mitchell, G. McKinney. 4; BAND Firnt Row: M. A. Dimick. M. Knapp, I . Cragg, T, Bognink, R. Noble, B. Walker. B. Robert . J. Feldt. B. Sorenson. J. Gordon. C. Daugherty, C. Scott, H. Crane, T. T.nson, B. Thompson. M. Haight. B. Jourdet Second Row: L. William . D. Hubert!, E. Westley, A. Patterson, N. Street, G. Line , P. Mather, E. L. Crowell. M. Antal. K. J. Sullivan. Third Row: C. Henton. J. Scheppner, P. Merritt, B. Sheldon. J. Ro bacher, S. F.Uton, D. Dickinson, R. Cl.ibb.it7, J. Clifford. Fourth Row: B. Loveland. J. Howard, L. Sherwood. C. Bughee, B. Barker, P. Campbell, L. Street, A. Briggs. Tht Curry High School Rand played a vital and colorful part at all the football games this season, with their Interesting and vivid formations and letters appropriate to each visiting team as well as to its own home team. The snappy Drum Major. Burton Jourdet. and the strutting baton-twirling Marjorettes. Marilyn Haight ami Bonita Thompson augmented by the Junior Majorette, Jonelle Tinson. cut a dramatic figure down the field. Despite the frigid weather which froze the valves on many of the Instruments. the players managed to “carry-on and always presented a professional looking and sounding musical unit. The Band accompanied the football team on their trip to Wesleyville and divided the half time with the home Band, as well as playing The Star Spangled Banner for the raising of the colors at the beginning of the game. The Corry High School Band has been busy playing for the weekly assembly and pep programs and presented a half hour concert at the evening Open House held in November. The Spring Concert by the Band this year included many American composers, and presented a program of somewhat lighter musical compositions to relieve the strain and stress and to carry the listeners away, temporarily, from the many worries of the war-torn world. The enthusiastic acclaim of the audience proved the wisdom of the Band's choice of program numbers. 48 CORRIAN STAFF First Row: E. Smith. C. Moore. B. Carnrike. M. L. McCray. M. ZaHropulos. B. Anderson. S. Depew. M. Lopua. J. Jones, B. Brown. E. Theobald. D. Allred. M. Shamburg, J. Swan, M. L Hurlbert, D. McCray, D. Betts, J. Cray, M. Armitage. Second Row: J. Messina. C. Coons. E. Munn, J. Morrison, W. Hall. D. Betts. A. McElroy, N. Stock-ton. F. Reynolds, D. Rrhnborg, D. Robinson, P. McCray, S. Romanosky. M. Reyda, M. Knapp, D. Nell. Miss McKibben. Miss Bennett. Miss Rowe. Third Row: D. Crowell. B. Lord. M. Sadowski, M. Haight. V. Damon. H. Hildebrand. V. Fairchild. R. Ellison, M. J. Kolstee. Fourth Row: N. Marsh. M. L. Haight. K. Orn. B. Spiesman, C. Henton. H. Elchynski. S. Simmonsen, P. Weicht. B. Dodd. L. Malek. D. Hunt. H. Mulderick. P. McNulty. Tlu Corrian Staff has spent a great deal of time and effort to produce an annual which will depict the activities of the students of C'orry Senior High School. The editorial staff is under the leadership of Barbara Brown as Editor-in-Chief with Virginia Young as Associate Editor. Miss Bennett is the supervisor of this part of the annual. Tin business division of the hook is headed by Eunice Theobald as Business Manager and Dick Alfred as Assistant Manager. Miss Rowe is the advisor for this group. New to tlie Corrian this year is the supervisor of the circulation department. Miss McKibben. June Jones is the Circulation Manager. It is the sincere hope of all members of the staff that the l ook will serve to entertain its readers and in later years will afford happy memories of days in our own Corry Senior High School. 49 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BIRTHDAYS .JANUARY Dorothy Nollinger 2 Mae Van Tassel 15 Melvin Messenger 3 Betty Kerstetter IS Donald Post 3 Ann Puchly 20 Beverly Carnrike 4 Harold Brewer 22 Shirley Depew 4 Gerry William 22 Richard Joy 4 Harold Fenner 25 Patrida Ohm 6 Iva Jean Follelt 25 Mary Migllaccio 6 Kdward Prugar 26 David Crowell 11 Harold Skinner 23 I mi is Vogt 12 Barhara Smith 23 Mary Jean Kolstee 13 Alton Armitage 29 Jean Shreve 13 FEBRUARY Paul Ross 1 Mary Lou Haight 16 Shirley Thompson 7 Joseph Messina 16 Bill Loveland $ Richard Burrows 19 Glenn McKinney S Rita Wetinore 23 Patricia Patmore 9 Donna Betts 26 Richard Clark 12 George Fox 26 Mary Baker 15 Fred Mitchell 2S Joyce Clifford 16 MARCH Richard Foster 1 Mary Butters 19 Helen Marie Westley 2 Joan Scheppner 19 Betty Dodd 7 Jeanniene Swan 19 Albert Ficcardi S Dolly Bruce 20 Dorothy Kimmy 9 Christine Kurelowech 21 Carrol Crowell 10 Mary Ann Dimick 23 Martha Dlmick 11 Mary Jean Sullivan 24 Gail Bramhall 13 Arthur Fairchild 25 Doris Ross 13 Jeanne Nichols 25 Katherine Toplovlch 13 Russell Perrin 26 Robert McClintock 14 Betty Fredell 27 Merle Ottoway 14 Janice Anderson 29 Roger Stowe 14 Clair Jaquith 29 Charles Bugbee 16 Sheila Betts 31 Max Powers 16 Donald Betts 31 Joan Feldt 19 50 HI TIMES STAFF First Row: R. Elchymtki, L. Komrnda, E. Lindsey, E. Kovach. M. M.igliarditi. M. L. Hurlbert, S. Betts, D. Betts, J. Skinner. M. Butters. C. Fehlman. Second Row: H. Camper. J. Windahl, D. Thomas, N. Kline, R. Hepler, M. Spencer, L. Jagta, M. A. Rich, M. Lopus, K. Orn, R. Loveland. This year (he III Times continued its publication in mimeographed form. Far from being too costly a school project, last year's staff not only paid all its expenses. but was able to purchase a $75 War Bond, which will some day be used to buy new equipment for tin staff. They plan to continue these purchases of bonds until new equipment Is available. The paper is published on the average of once a month, with an occasional extra issue. In addition to straight news articles, an editorial page, sports articles, and an Art Depart men I. the paper included several special features popular with the students. Best liked of these have been: Shoes and Ships. Just Imagine, and a special girls' page and a boys’ page. Miss Nolle Titus Is the Faculty Advisor. New to the staff since the picture was taken are: Charlotte Watrous and Richard Alfred. Members dropped during the second semester are Rose Klchynski. Kleanor Kovach. Mary Magliarditi. 51 BIRTHDAYS APRIL William Haenel 1 Robert Bailey 12 Lucy Komenda 22 Marie Lines 1 Richard Martin 12 Joan Pitts 22 Mary Sherwood 1 Irene Christensen 13 Doris Rehnhorg 23 Phyllis McCoy 2 Jennie Klchynski 13 Mary Spitniau 23 John Kennedy O Klaine Hamilton 14 Alfred McCoy 23 Francis Boucher 5 William Harmon 11 John Gordon 23 Lawrence Croscutt G Barbara Brown 15 Mary Ann Klash 27 (Jerald Jackman 6 Benjamin Randall 1G Claude Dougherty 2S Mary Armitage $ Raymond Black 17 Richard Jackman 29 Edward Zajac S Orvar Larson 18 Cecilia Kielar 29 ituth Kllison 9 Audrey Devine 19 Phyllis McCray 30 Harold Jackson 9 Richard Emerson 19 Dale Waterhouse 30 Gladys Walters 9 MAY Richard Alfred 2 Beverly Barker IS Carlyle Coons 3 John Sanders 19 Mardine McCaslin 6 Marian Antal 19 Barbara Clark 5 Jeanne Kibbey 2d Betty Ohm G Perry McCray 21 Vera Purdy G Eunice Theobald 23 Alice Miller $ Phil Hal fast 24 Mary Kathryn Shambiirg S Gene Graham 25 Norma Marsh 11 Ituth Uiwsou 26 Clyde Henton 12 Reva Burlingame 26 Helen Hildebrand 13 George Valid ti 27 Norma Cowles 13 Gordon Faulkner 27 Sidney Klston 13 Itoy South worth 27 Margaret Kmerson 15 Paul Mather 28 William Hall If June Warner 28 Janies Davis 16 Kathie Sweet 29 Cavern Kiminy 17 Karl Willard 30 Clara Moore IS JUNK Shirley Dean 2 Shirley Perkins 16 Violet Damon 5 Joe Amoroso 17 Helen Kirin 5 Eugene Blynt 17 Walter Crawford 6 Marion Gates IS James Klinger G Kenneth Jaquith 19 James Peterson i Barbara Roberts 19 Patricia McNulty s Anne Skalos 20 Norberta Stockton 8 Margaret Wood 21 Opal Hill 9 Kula Lindsey 22 Merton Mountain 10 John Windahl 22 Ronald Noble 10 James Wolcott 22 Santo Pate 10 Gladys Swart 23 Kugene West ley 10 Audrey Aka in 26 Jan Howard 12 Richard Davis 26 Bonita Thompson 12 Leona Jagta 26 Martha Reyda 13 John Front era 23 Alice Brant 14 Shirley Warm 28 Barbara Proctor 14 Frances Burdick 29 Margaret Sadowski 14 Joe Darnofal 29 Lloyd Lines 15 I ois Jackson 30 52 STAMP AND BOND CLUB First Row: J. Jones, B. Dahl, N. Mrcrdink. Miss McMahon. R. Elchynski, O. Williams, J. Franchina. Second Row: W. Hall, C. Crowell, G. McKinney, R. Bailey, J. Darnolal. The Stamp and Bond Salesmen were organized as a group under the capable direction of Miss McMahon in order to promote larger and more sales of l onds and stamps in Senior High School. Kach home room was represented in this group by its vice-president whose duty it was to inform members concerning contests and drives, to encourage students in saving and buying and to sell war saving stamps and bonds in his home room. As a group of these members planned interesting contests, posted latest war posters in the hall, urged the success of war drives and made possible the opportunity to purchase stamps and bonds each day. Due to the untiring efforts of this group and the cooperation of teachers and students the Sixth War Loan was most successful. During the drive through the sale of stamps ami bonds amounting to I3.46S.20. Senior High sent three Jeeps down the ramp to victory. In recognition for the largest sales per student in the schools of the city. w« now fly the Four Freedoms Flag given by the Local War Fund Committee. It is the hope of this group that because of their efforts each student will be able to say when Victory is ours I bought to win the war. .Missing from the picture of the club are: Margaret Wood and Sylvester Borsa. 53 BIRTHDAYS JULY Mable Gales .1 Jeanne Chase 15 William Gifford 21 Ixuira Pondell 4 Florence Reynolds 15 Mary Jo Hansen 21 Donald Dickinson 5 Dick Thomas 16 Prank Savko 21 Richard .Mould 7 Itoris McCray 17 Thomas Garrity 23 John Vadovich 7 Eva Gates 18 Maxine Knapp 25 Evelyn Bates 10 Robert Loveland 18 Maxine Coulter 26 Donald Anderson 11 Phyllis Sherred IS Louise Goodwill 2!) Jesse Huff 12 Mary Ann Black 20 Helen Elchynski 30 John Niedomys 12 Marlyn Ix pus 20 Richard Owens 30 David Huberts 13 Dorothy Robinson 20 Virginia Purcell 30 Howard Mulligan 13 Arthur Giacoma 21 AUGUST Kills Miller I Charles Sheldon 11 Mary Ixm McCray 3 I .aura McCray 15 Stella Darnofal 4 Paul Simmonsen 16 Jimmy Reynolds 4 Virginia Young 18 Rose Elchynski 6 Robert Joy 19 Helen Crane S Richard Coons 20 Patricia Campbell 8 Jay Follet 22 June Jones 8 Larry Williams 22 John Catalfu 9 Betty J. Anderson 23 Raymond Potter 10 Donna Reed 23 Helen Adams 11 Harry Camper 27 Ray Wick wire 11 Wllmer I .opus 27 Mandana Bern is 1? Harold Whiteley 28 Mary Ellen Lines 13 Rose Motuz. 31 Connie Monroe 13 Irene Willis 31 SEPTEMBER Anna Front era 1 Mary Katren 14 John Morrison 1 Leonard Hixson 14 Dorothy Joseph 2 Margarette Aquilino 15 Mildred Klash 3 Doris Price 15 Richard McCray 3 Doris Crowell IS John Rossbacher 3 Marion Goring 18 Mavis Brown 4 Richard Peebles 19 Edward Nelson 5 Oneita Williams 22 Beatrice Martin 7 Barbara I xml 25 Norman Street 10 John Machac 25 Mable Anthony 11 Grace Amoroso 26 Joan Blakely 11 Marilyn Haight 26 Phyllis Merritt 11 Patty Hauenstein 26 Theresa Bogniak 1? Thomas Maloney 28 Eva Lou Crowell 12 Elizabeth Wawrejko 29 Richard McCray 12 Evangeline Merry 30 Retta Ford 14 Helen Mulderiek 30 54 STUDENT COUNCIL Flrsl Row: I). Crowell. M. MagliardUi, E. Kovach. F. Jack on. D. Waterhouse. H. Hildebrand. C. Knapp, V. Damon, M. Knapp. Second Row; Mr. Anderson, L. Hixson. J. Nichols. M. Roielle. M. Coulter, A. Puchly, D. Rrhnborf. Mr. Sheen. Third Row; J. Borsa, F. Boucher. D. Allred. G. William . L. Vo t. The Senior High School Student Council is composed of one regular member from each home room and one alternate whose duty it is to attend meetings whenever the regular member is unable to be present. The group meets every Thursday during activity period In order to handle any business which may have accumulated during the week. Mr. Anderson is the sponsor. .Members are in charge of the lost and found department and make the rounds” every Monday morning to locate owners of coats, hats, shoes, and, of course, books. During the first semester I lie organization sponsored a box social. The purpose oJ the party was to combine business with pleasure and so. the sale of stamps and bonds rose considerably when the sponsor made t bid for a certain box. All proceeds from the sale of boxes over the set price of twenty five cents went toward the purchase of stamps. As a result, approximately four dollars worth of stamps were sold during the evening. Dale Waterhouse was president until February when he left to enter college and Helen Hildebrand has very ably taken over the duties pertaining to the position. 55 BIRTHDAYS OCTOBER Geraldine Joy 1 Norman Kline 14 Shirley Simmonseti 1 Mary Jane Rozelle 15 Audrey Briggs 1 Charles Jackson 18 Helen Wawrojko 5 Barbara Patterson 20 Konald Fosburgli 6 Bertha Dahl 22 Clara Giacoma 7 Dorothy Huntley 24 Robert Owens 7 Maxine easier 26 Judy Gray 8 Lionel Tripp 27 Louis Street 8 John Borsa 29 Ilose Marie Clabbalz 10 Mary Ellen Blatl 29 Lawrence Wade in Kenneth Harvey 29 Irene Upperman 12 Dcrothy Hanlin 31 NOVEMBER .Mary Crowe l Marie Zafiropulos IS Ronald Rathbun • Mary Clark 20 Bene McCoy 6 Albert Dennison 21 Jack Aymong 7 Joyce Skinner 22 Beverly Menton 8 Marjorie Capwell 23 Arthur Thompson 8 Burton Jourdet 24 Ray Hepler 9 Eleanor Kovach 21 Robert Lawson 9 Dorothy Aymong 25 David Ottoway 9 Sly vest or Borsa 25 Sophia Romansky 12 Josephine Franchina 25 Margaret Spencer 12 George Griffis 26 Richard Stutzman 13 Eugene Radccki 26 Roxanna Damon 11 Budd Walker 26 Elizabeth Motuz 13 Richard Hunt 28 Helen Frederick 16 Robert Stiles 30 Eunia Fullom 17 DECEMBER Patty Craig i Maxine Gregory 15 Bernice Sorenson i Dorothy Neff 15 Betty Armitage 2 Doris Rieck 16 Betty Dingfelder 2 Charlotte Arnold 17 Mary I ou Huribert 5 Louie Sherwood 18 Donald Knapp 7 Ann Magee 19 Glenn Smith 7 Robert Ottoway 21 Nancy Meerdink 9 Mary Alice Rich 21 Paul Welcht in Erls Smith 23 Rollin Jewell 11 Wanda McCray 24 Lucille Maiek 12 Richard Young 24 Eugene Munn 12 Cora lee Knapp 25 Charlotte Watrous 12 Harold Linsey 25 Matthew Kirin 13 Patty Parsons 29 Ellen Vanderhoof 13 Vivian Fairchilds 30 Glenn Lines 14 Catherine McCray 30 Barbara Splesman 14 Paul Lewis 31 Norman Gleason 13 - 56 USHERS First Row: D. Waterhouse, B. Brown, R. Alfred, V. Young. Second Row; B. Clark, C. Scott, R. McClintock, D. Dickinson, J. Morrison, S. Warm, K. Orn, M Sharnburg. The I’slter Society consists of five Senior lw ys and five Senior girls. There are also alternate ushers who are chosen from Ihe Junior class with the idea of preparing them to take over the duties of the regular group during their senior year. The ushers are expected to he on duly in the auditorium during Lyceum numbers, plays, lectures. Baccalaureate and Graduation. They are on call at all other limes when services of ushers are felt needed. This organization provides the students with the opportunity of learning how to meet the public and to put into practice the ideas of working with others which they have been taught as part of their school training. Richard Alfred is head usher of the l oys and Barbara Brown is the girls head tidhcr. 57 LIBRARY STAFF Hrst Row: D. Rirck. G. Amoroso, H. Wrstley, H. Crane, D. McCray. J. Follett. P. Ohm. Second Row: J. Nichols, M. Sherwood. R. Burlingame, G. Joy, M. Brown, D. Reed. Mrs. Rickers. Missing from picture: Eva Lou Crowell. Mary Ellen Lines. Leona Jagta, Clara Moore, Bernice Sor- enson, Pat Campbell. New ideas are appearing from I lie library corners. First. the librarians are carrying out every possible scheme to brighten up the shelves with the l ooks you students are demanding. Remember the October skating party at the roller rink? Not only did a certain miss meet the boy of her dreams, but also the library earned enough money for half a dozen good fiction books. Then there was that super eider and doughnut sale on II illowcen. More books! During National Fook Week Miss Bennett's Kngllsh classts made a terrific gesture by presenting six dollars to the cause! Recently we held our first annual tag day and treasure hunt Some fun getting those new hooks first, isn't it? K very one is remarking on the new program of liook displays and library bulletins. In keeping with National Book Week, the ilieme of which was “United Through Books , the staff under the leadership of Mrs. Rickers, arranged a grouping of hooks on various countries around a large globe of the world. What boys from Room 5 were especially intrigued by the little flags in their gumdrops standards? Bulletin hoard displays included suggested readings attractively presented for Armistice Day. Christmas, and New Years. We have a need for student artists. Won't you Join next year? And. of course, there are the old. routin ' Jolts for us librarians circulating hooks, collecting fines before report cards come out. mending torn and delapldated members of our l ook family, and oh. yes.—enjoying those parties and social gatherings and winning our school letter! 58 We think it's worth it. don't you? I wentv ears I rom Now in 1965 Wilmer Lopus finished his tenth undefeated year of coaching Notre Dame’s football team. Burton Jourdet finally passed Spanish. Harry Camper accepted a position as warden of Sing Sing. Harold Brewer is now a full fledged acrobat with Ringling Bros. Dale Waterhouse will soon be flying for Transcontinental Airways. Sophie Romanosky has been voted pin-up girl for Yale College. Helen Crane gave a piano concert at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Richard Alfred and Miss Mary Shamburg have applied for a marriage license after being engaged for 20 years. Paul Weicht is vocal instructor at Gregory’s school of music. Clara Giacoma has opened a coast to coast network of beaut p triors John Morrison and Louis Vogt have finished their fifth year of producing smash hits on broadway. Phil Halfast has at last got a car that will start on rainy mornings. VirginiaYoung has the new opera lead, directed by Raymond Potter. Keith Orn is now the owner of the Raymond’s. Larry Williams and Eleanor Kovach own a childs nursery. Bob Owens owns a chain of Gasoline Stations. Norman Kline and Dick McCray are running a bus line to Union City and points into New York state near Cutting. Carlyle Coons has Bob Hope’s place as corn man for Grapenuts. Mary Butters is head nurse at North Warren. Maxine Knapp is happily married to Walt. Richard Davis and Richard Jackman are MC’s at the Century Club. Mary Jean Sullivan sang in Carnegie Hall before a crowd 10,001. Valeda Barton and Reva Burlingame are partners in a famous clothing store. Merle Ottoway and Ronald Rathbun co-star in that new picture “French (mans) Creek.” Ellen Vanderhoof is teaching salesmanship at the Smith School of Business. Doris McCray and Phyllis McCray are the co-owners of animal hospitals for termites. Mary Rozellc is now driving a bull-dozer. Helen Westley now owns a refuge for butterflies. Donald Betts has just invented a tire which will not go flat. Rev. Robert McClintock addressed a crowd of one thousand at Bluebeard Hall last evening. Elizabeth and Rose Motuz have just celebrated their 15th Anniversary in the manufacture of “Chewey Gooey” bubble gum. Shirley Warm and Mary Magliarditi are doing a booming business in selling birdseed in Times Square. Oneita Williams has finished a revised copy of Webster’s dictionary. Lucy Komenda is sole owner of “The Columbus Times.” Shirley Dean is a successful house wife. Robert Bailey is now a first class tea taster. Arthur Thompson is now bald headed. Perry McCray and John Borsa are exterminators for the A. A. Ex terminating Co. Martha Reyda is now playing a bazooka in “Kernel Korn Band.” Audrey Patterson has just accepted a position in the weather bureau counting snowflakes. Donald Simmonson is now a toothpick salesman. John Catalfu is doing a booming business in all day suckers. Richard Bogart is a famous astronomer. Doris Ross is building up her career as a traveling evangelist. Elizabeth Wawrejko is now principal of the Spartansburg schools. 59 TRI HI Y First Row: M. Lopuv B. Brown, M. Baker, M. Zafiropulo . J. Pitts, M. MagUarditi, M. J. Sullivan, J. Clifford, B. Barker, M. Shamhurg, R. Clabb.it . E. Theobald. S. Betts. M. A. Rich. V. Young. Second Row: M. Haight, E. Crowell. S. Simmonsen. M. A. Dimick, B. Clark. P. Campbell, L. Jackson, E. Kovach. M. Knapp, M. Reyda, M. Spencer. D. Betts, J. Skinner. S. Romanosky. Third Row: R. Elchynski. P. Haucnstein, A. Briggs, M. Gregory. M. Butters. H. Westley. M. J. Hansen. Fourth Row: E. Fu'.lom. D. Rieck, C. Scott, N. Stockton, P, Cragg, V. Barton, M. J. Rozelle. Fifth Row: O. Williams, J. Nichols, M. Sherwood, B. Spicsmnn, A. Patterson, M. L. Haight, B. Patterson. M. Coulter. M. J. Kol tee. Pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions.” litis is the motto of the Trl-Hi-Y. The club is composed of .lunior ami Senior Kiris whose aim is to live the type of lif advocated by the organization which is state wide in its scope. During the year the girls tried to promote good fellowship and sponsor school activities. Meetings are held twice a month at the high school. One meeting which is usually held after school is one of routine business while the other is a social affair. This year the club had charge of the Junior Rod Cross Enrollment Drive and the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Drive. One of the outstanding affairs of the year was the annual Candle Light Service held in the high school when all members appeared in formal dress. At this time new officers wore installed and new members were initiated. The group sponsored the Thanksgiving Program which was in charge of the president. The officers of the club are: President _________________________________— Joyce Clifford Vice President--------------------- Beverly Barker Corresponding Secretary......... Mary Shamhurg Recording Secretary ----- Rose Marie Clabbatz Treasurer..................... Mary Jean Sullivan Program Chairman................. Eunice Theobald Advisor ---------------------------- .Miss Bennett 60 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS First Row: J. Nichols. M. Armitagr, B. Randall. M. Zafiropulos. M. J. KoUti'.'. Second Row: B. Spiesman. M. Spencer. J. Clillord, Mist Hormoll, M. Haight. P. Ohrn. The French Club was organized as a valuable adjunct to the class period. Interesting programs, built around the exciting history and colorful traditions of France, cause the student to develop an interest in the French people who have always played an important part in the world affairs. These educational programs and social events have brought the members of the classes closer together. The success of the club was due to what the French call esprit de corps”, or freely translated, the enthusiasm of the- students as a whole to learn and appreciate the language of their choice. The officers of the club are: President ......................... Marie Zafiropulos Vice President........... ....... ..Mary Armitage Secretary. Treasurer. .. .Benjamin Randall Advisor ------------------------------- Miss Hormell 61 COMMERCIAL CLUB Firtl Row: R. Motuz, A. Kuzma, E. Motuz. S. Thompson, J. Andrrson, O. Williams, S. Simmontrn. S. Rumanosky, A. Skalos, R. Lawson. P. Cragg. Second Row: J. Pitts, J. Jones. C. Moore, C. Kurelowich. M. Migliaccio, N. Stockton. M. Sadowski. E. Wawrejko. Miss Rowe, J. Follcttt. B. Dodd, M. Anthony. Third Row: M. J. Sullivan. A. Puchly, A. Brant, M. Coulter, D. Huntley, B. Patterson. A. Akam. B. Fredell. L. Malek. The Commercial Club, organized Ibis year under the direction of Miss Rowe, was limited only lo Junior and Senior Commercial students. The first meeting was held Oetol er 3. 1944 at which time the following officers were elected: President _____ Vice President Secretary _____ Treasurer _____ ----Oneita Williams Shirley Simmonsen ----Rose Clabbatz Janice Anderson The purpose of Ihe Club Is to develop future secretaries and to aid the girls in situations which might arise in a business office. Committees were appointed lo arrange for future programs. The Club sponsored a Thanksgiving Dinner on November 22. The girls ate together in Miss McKihhen's room and an enjoyable time was had by all. The Club expects lo accomplish much in helping develop good secretaries. 62 M. M. SOCIETY M. Shsmburi, B. Clark. V. Young. E. Theobald. R. Clabbatz, B. Barker Tin M. M. Society was founded in 1923 by eight Senior girls for the purpose of promoting good will and school activities. Each year no more than eight girls are chosen from the Senior class to carry on the traditions of the group. It has become an annual custom for the- girls to sponsor a formal dance during the Christmas season. Besides this dance tin 1944-45 generation sold tickets for a successful movie. “The .Mask of Dimitrios . Several hake sales were held during the year as part of the year's activities. The officers are: High Skull Captain------------------Virginia Young Royal Scribbler............... Rose Marie Clabbatz Keeper of the Morgue------Mary Kathrine Shamburg Keeper of the Clinking Iron Men.Barbara Ann Clark Keeper of the Deviled Ham —.........Beverly Barker I Atnussee ........................Eunice Theobald 63 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We. the Seniors of (he class of 1945, being of unsound mind and without memory hereby bequeath the following parcels to the underclassmen : Alton Armitage leaves his job with Mr. Edwards to Claude Daugherty. Rose Clabbatz leaves her pretty eyes to anyone lucky enough to get them. Barbara Clark leaves her basketball ability to Martha Dimick. Joyce Cliffoid leaves her glowing locks to Donald Knapp. Don Dickinson leaves his car to anyone who can get it started. Ronnie Noble leaves his curly hair to Francis Boucher. Beverly Barker leaves her wisecracks in P. I), to anyone who dares to use them. Ray Hepler leaves his ( ' 3 to Richard Fosburg. Merle Ottoway leaves his basketball ability to Richard Miller. Glenn Lines leaves his reputation as a wolf to Barbara Spiesman. Roger Stowe leaves his secret of suspended animation to John Frontera. Maiy Baker leaves her job with Mrs. Williams to Jimmie Klinger. Gail Bramhall leaves her gracefulness to Eva Gates. Carroll Crowell leaves his curly locks to Jack Aymong. Shirley Simmonsen leaves her shorthand ability to Helen Mulderick. Iva Jean Follett leaves her quietness to Rich Coons. Carlyle Coons just leaves! Ronald Rathbun leaves his way with the girls to Glenn McKinney. Eunice Theobald leaves her friendliness to Leona Jagta. Laura Pondel leaves her gaiety to Lawrence Croscutt. Donna Betts leaves her friendship with the teachers to Marie Zafiro-pulos. Rose Elchynski leaves her smile to Joe Darnofal. Rollin Jewell leaves his brain to Science. Eugene Munn leaves his sleeping in class ability to the Juniors. Mary Ann Dimick leaves her curly hair to Gene Graham. 64 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Barbara Brown leaves her tardiness to Room 2 B. Cyntha Scott leaves her problems to Lloyd Lines. Dorothy Huntley leaves her I. Q. to the Junior boys. Betty Fredell leaves her drawing ability to Jimmie Reynolds. Sheila Betts leaves her school work to James Wolcott. Joyce Skinner leaves her place on the stairs to John Kennedy. Carl Dahl leaves his vocalizing ability to Robert Fenton. John Morrison leaves his seat in Room 6 to Charles Sheldon. Irene Christenson leaves her agreeableness to the Sophomores. Arthur Thompson leaves his good grades to Clyde Henton. Jim Walters leaves his gift of gab to Albert Dennison. Agnes Kuzma leaves her quiet ways to Merton Mountain. Doris Rieck leaves her librarian abilities to Eva Lou Crowell. Eula Lindsey leaves her bashfulness to Louis Street. Ruth Lawson leaves her high grades to Betty J. Armitage. Helen Kirin leaves her amicable ways to Max Powers. Ann Magee leaves her soft way of speaking to Bonita Thompson. Shirley Thompson leaves her workmanship ability to Patty Cragg. Mary Migliaccio leaves her opinions to Lois Jackson. Ann Skalos leaves her love of fun to Mary Jean Kolstee. Shirley Perkins leaves her love of studies to Richard Hunt. Donna Reed leaves her hope chest to Marlyn Lopus. 65 THOSE WHO MADE Aero Supply.................. Ajax Iron Works.............. AI’s Clothes Shop............ A P Tea Company............ Auer Agency.................. Beauty Shops ................ Beaver Club.................... Besson, Geo. L............... Boston House................. Boston Store................. Boyd’s Place................. Bracken-Keating Co........... Brooks Studio................ Cady’s Garage................ Carnation Milk Co............ Chapin, Frank C.............. Citizens National Bank....... Coca-Cola Bottling Co........ Collman, Optometrist......... Coney Island Lunch........... Connie’s Grocery............. Corry Baking Co.............. Corry Coop. G. L. F. Service. . . Corry Dental Association..... Corry Evening Journal........ Corry Granite Marble Works Corry-Jamestown Mfg. Corp.. . Corry Rod Gun Club......... Corry Water Supply Co........ Curtis, C. F. Son.......... Davison-Fogle Lumber Co...... Dieges Clust............... Doane, O. E.................. Erie Daily Times............. Erie Dispatch Herald......... Fair Store................... Firch Baking Company......... General Printing Co.......... Graft Insurance Agency....... Guignon, E. E................ Halle Brothers .............. Haller Company............... Hammond Elevator Co.......... Heiman’s .................... Hess Bros., Opticians........ Heyl Physicians Supply Co.... Hotel Corry ................. Houghton Insurance Agency. . CORRIAN POSSIBLE Jarecki’s .....................79 Keefe-Johnson .................94 Korry-Krome ...................68 McCracken, J. H................92 Mclnnes Steel Co...............87 Mabel’s Shoppe.................85 Margaret’s ....................9C Meyer. P. A. Sons............79 Model Dairy Co.................74 Montgomery Ward ...............87 Murphy Company ................93 Nast Company ..................88 National Bank .................82 Page Ferry...................80 Paul’s Men’s Wear..............96 Paver’s .......................75 Pennsylvania Gas Co............96 Phillips Jewelry ..............77 Phoenix .......................80 Powell Motor Co................96 Pulakos .......................92 Raymond Mfg. Co................69 Rex Theatre....................82 Ritz ..........................71 Rossbacher Ins. Agency.........78 Rowe Flower Shop...............87 Scott, Walter .................82 Starr Memorial Works...........77 Steen’s Dry Cleaning...........81 Sterling Milk .................92 Superior Cleaning Co...........77 Thacker .......................72 Thomas Motor Co................85 Trask, Prescott Richardson .. 80 Trill Indicator Co.............78 V. F. W........................70 Washington Lunch ..............86 Waterhouse, W. W...............86 Western Auto Associate Store. . 90 Wilcox Grocery ................86 Wing-Willi ....................91 Zuckcrman .....................74 {j io+n GowUan THE .74 67 93 83 94 83 75 89 .94 92 .85 84 .76 89 84 95 .78 93 .79 90 .89 .81 91 .76 84 88 .73 83 75 .89 86 91 .81 96 .87 .95 .88 .79 .95 .93 .94 .95 .84 90 .88 .85 .76 .91 66 AJAX IRON WORKS '()RRY, PENN SYLVAN IA 67 ('oniplimcnts of J. W. A. P. HOWARD COMPANY TANNERS OF KORRY KROME SOLE LEATHER 68 RAYMOND MFC. CO. CORKY, PENNSYLVANIA 69 Compliments of V. F. W. 70 the nrrz ('Oiigralulaics the lass of 1945 We want von to feel at home at the Witz THE RITZ RESTAURANT Food — Sodas — Pastry — Candy Corrv and Union Citv, Pa • 7 71 A. HIL Sharker Company 2003-2005-2007 Jenkins Arcade PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone ATlantic 1550 JEWELERS STATIONERS ENGRAVERS Commencement Announcements, Name Cards, Class Emblems, Club and Society Jewelry Distributors for the UNION EMBLEM COMPANY PALMYRA. PA. 72 Compliments of CORRY-JAMESTOWN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 73 Compliments of AERO SUPPLY MFG. COMPANY, Inc. THE MODEL DAIRY CO. B Compliments of ZUCKERMANS MILK and CREAM Corry, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. CHOCOLATE MILK 74 (’oinplinionts of THE BEAVER CLUB 1886 1945 Fifty-Nine years of dependable service THE CORRY WATER SUPPLY COMPANY Pure and Wholesome Water, the best drink 75 P AVER’S Best Candies Hot Peanuts Fat a plate of Ecoma Ice Cream every day. 20 West Main Street The Photography of this issue of The Corrian is by THE BROOKS STUDIO Compliments of HOTEL CORKY Corry, Pennsylvania CORRY DENTAL ASSOCIATION DR. H. A. CURTIS DR. C. W. JONES DR. R. B. MOSIER DR. HARRY RHODES DR. PAUL S. WEED 76 PHILLIPS JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Gift Shop Greeting Cards For All Occasions 45 North Center Street W ith Best Wishes For Your Success Phone 37-664 STARR MEMORIAL WORKS t A SUPERIOR CLEANING GO. La 7 East Washington Street “Corn's Only Complete Memorial Works” Corry, Pa. Perry K. Mead Clare L. Capwell 104 East Washington St. Phone 37-494 77 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA The-Bank-on-the Corner ESTABLISHED 1890 Member of Federal Reserve Bank DIRECTORS F. X. Ames H. W. Parker II. W. Loveland G. W. Donaldson I). B. Taggart There is no substitute for a savings account in this bank Compliments of RICHARD ROSSBACHER Compliments of INSURANCE AGENCY TRILL INDICATOR CO. “On the Avenue” • • All Forms of Insurance and Bonds 78 GENERAL PRINTING CO. Real Quality and ReaLService_ Commercial Printing of All Kinds Factory, School, Lodge Programs, Circulars, Labels, Color Work __ Rubber Stamps and Stamps of All Kinds Ralph II. Weicht, Manager 12 E. Pleasant Street Corry. Pa. College Styled Clothes Suits In the Meyer - Quality Manner Topcoats — Sport Ensembles College Shirts College Hats Underwear Hosiery College Neckties College Shoes Luggage Jewelry 817-819-821 p A MEYER SONS Erie' State St. ■ ■ fcn Penna C. H. COLLMAN Cor. 8th and Peach Sts. Erie, Pa. Compliments of DR. R. H. COLLMAN OPTOMETRIST JARECKIS Dependable Optical Service Since 1895 Jewelers Silversmiths Inc. For Appointment Phone 22-098 25 W. Ninth St., Erie, Pa. “Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” 79 Compliments of PHOENIX TRASK, PRESCOTT Compliments of RICHARDSON PAGE FERRY COMPANY GROCERIES and MEATS DEPARTMENT STORE Free Delivery Phone 30694 Erie, Pennsylvania Always first Quality merchandise in every respective price line. 80 The Very Best in ALL Bakery Products CORKY BAKING CO. I). W. Robinson, Owner Compliments of Compliments of O.E.DOANE STEEN’S Dry Cleaning Laundry Corry, Pa. 11 E. Washington St. Phone 36-075 81 (’ompliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF CORRY Corry, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Compliments of WALTER SCOTT Attorney at Law REX THEATRE 82 (?oinplhnents of (’ ARROLL’S BEAUTY SALON A'v' 1)0011 HR’S BEAUTY SI 1()1 DOROTHY LILLIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE IIARRIETTE’S BEAUTY SHOP IRENE’S BEAUTY SHOP SUSANNE’S BEAUTY SHOE f vi N a •r c Compliments of Congratulations from the A P TEA CO. 24 S. Center St. 101 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. 83 W. WALLACE HAMMOND DIAL 38-704 WORTH HAMMOND HAMMOND ELEVATOR CO. DEALERS IN Lumber, Coal and Builders’ Supplies Builders of Fine Homes Screened Coal Corry, - Penna. THE CORRY EVENING JOURNAL MORTICIANS Compliments of CARNATION COMPANY Phone 30-035 Day and Night 84 PHONE DIAL 3 0725 BOYD’S PLACE B. H. Capwell, Prop. CONFECTION Eli V — ICE CREAM FANCY GROCERIES MAGAZINES 136 East Main Street, Corry, Pa. THOMAS MOTOR COMPANY 16 Clinton Street Telephone 34-125 CORKY, PENNSYLVANIA “All That’s Best at Lowest Cost” HEYL PHYSICIANS SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of MABEL S SHOPPE Medical and Surgical Supplies Prescriptions 122 North Center Street Ladies’ Ready To Wear 22 West Ninth St. Erie, Pa. 85 WILCOX GROCERY The one-stop Food Market 401 East Main Street Service Since 1902 Quality Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Dial 37054 Compliments of WASHINGTON LUNCH m Regular Meals Short Orders Lunches % N. Center St. Phone 99-234 Corry, Pa. W. W. WATERHOUSE BU1CK — PONTIAC Sales and Service 38-40 Main St. Phone 35-021 Lumber Cement Sash and Doors IK We Have Everything Necessary for Home Building Sjj DAVI50N-F0GLE LUMBER COMPANY 237 Franklin Street Phone 34-044 IK BUILD A HOME 86 Compliments of MclNNES STEEL CD. Corry, Pa. ERIE-DISPATCH HERALD The Newspaper That Is Accepted In The Home As One Of The Family News Keyed to .Modern I);iy Needs ROWE FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS for Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD 42-44 N. Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania ALL OCCASIONS 87 NAST COMPANY Cony, Pennsylvania HESS BROTHERS Prescription and Manufacturing Opticians Prices Reasonable Phone 22-382 133 West 9th St. Brie, Pa. Compliments of CORRY GRANITE MARBLE WORKS D. J. Pitt 272 W. Washington St. Corry, Pa. QUALITY MEMORIALS Compliments of FIRCH BAKING COMPANY 88 Speed Moving By Truck The Best Way to Move Prom One City To Another GEO. L. BESSON Local and Long Distance Hauling Compliments of C. F. CURTIS SON 117 W. Washington St. Telephone 33-844 For Central Service CONNIE'S GROCERY CADY S GARAGE Groceries - Meats - Produce Specialties Home Made Bread Spaghetti — Salads 89 Meet the Gang at “MARGARET’S” ICE ('REAiM — CANDIES — SODAS — SUX DAES M AGAZIN ES — T() BA('('OS SHEET .MUSIC THE GRAND SHOPPE 120 North Center St. Corry, Pa. EVERYTHING FOR AN AUTOMOBILE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Lester R. Lojms, Owner 21 North Center Street 35 North Main Street Corry, Pa. Union City, Pa. HERMANS for DIAMONDS also Nationally Advertised Watches Rings and Custom Jewelry Compliments of CONEY ISLAND LUNCH 5.S N. Center Street Home Owned Home Operated 90 CORRY CO OP. G. L. F. SERVICE INC. GLF FEED, GRAIN, FERTILIZER, GRASS SEED, FARM SUPPLIES Lester Louis, Manager 214 West Washington Street Corry, Pennsylvania DIAL 34-705 DIEGES k CLUST 17 John Street New York, 8, N. Y. MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS CLASS RINGS — PLAQUES — MEDALS ATM LETIC AWARDS — PINS Compliments of W. S. HOUGHTON Compliments of Insurance Agency 154 East Congress WING- WILLI Phone 35-161 Corry, Pa. STAR STORES 91 Compliments of STERLING MILK BOSTON STORE Erie, Pa. Compliments of The Rexall r alamos Jr Candies Cut Rate Drug Store J. H. McCRACKEN 926 State Street 43 N. Center St. ERIE, PA. Corry, Pa. 92 THI levait DRUG STORE AL’S CLOTHES SHOP 47 N. Center St. Successors to Bernstein Bros. E. E. GUIGNON Hardware — Plumbing 41 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Phone 34-452 The Store For MEN AND YOUNG MEN Compliments of G. C. MURPHY CO CORRY’S LARGEST 5c cS: IOC STORE Pause ••• Go refreshed SO REFRESHING SO WELCOME EVERYWHERE 93 Fashions for— Miss Jr. Miss Women Children The Quality Specialty Shop (£he Halle Sros. @r0 Times Square Erie, Penna. Compliments of THE AUER AGENCY General Insurance S2V2 North Center St. Dial 33-072 P BOSTON HOUSE Women’s and Misses’ Wearing Apparel 7 W. Eighth St. Erie. Pa. Telephone 75-135 Best Eating Place in Town 94 DON-DE FINE COFFEE THE FAIR STORE Makes more cups of better flavored coffee than you ever Men’s and Boy’s had before. Furnishings Shoes At your Home Owned Store 16 S. Center Street JACOB HALLER COMPANY Corry, Pa. Distributors Always New Things At FRANK E. GRAFT CHAPIN’S Ul INS. AGENCY Ladies’ Ready - to - Wear General Insurance and Accessories 202 N. Center Street m Phone 35-254 FRANK C. CHAPIN 8 SONS 95 Compliments of POWELL MOTOR COMPANY ERIE DAILY TIMES Established 1888 “House of Bargains” Corry, Pa. We Feature Arrow Shirts, Ties, and Underwear Exclusive Agency Dobbs Hats Compliments of PAUL’S MEN’S WEAR 96
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