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

Page 8 text:

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

Page 7 text:

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.

Page 9 text:

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