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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1946 volume:

The Victory Edition of . . . e Corrian W .tue peoPLs...ws TH5 ,so E o x mf! W if? 222 'We 56 1: F Pearls ...ws me nop! 1-I if 5 ,4 ,SSWILF-tivqn Q f f 'k f '1 Kffff' 174' ffi I lf, WX lr If f - 1 iff! ffffe W- e- he f N 4 Aff is W W 01 XD? 6? Y Corry Senior High School Corry, Pennsylvania June 1946 ALMA MATER .1 THE VICTORY ANNUAL This annual is based on the theme of Victory. In many ways all yearbooks symbolize Victory-attainment in class work, clubs, sports and music. This Corrian, we hope. symbolizes all this and more. As students we are striving to perfect ourselves and in doing this we may win a victory. This year it is the earliest desire of the staff to present Victory in all its phases and to emphasize that real victory for which so many of our boys fought so valiantly. Editor In Chief ......,.,.. Associate Editor ....... Business Manager ....,,.... ....., Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Head Typist ...........,........ ,..,...... Marie Zafiropulos . .....,....,. Marilynn Haight .,..Th0lIlaS Garrity ..........Joe Messina Jones ..Janice Anderson DEDICATIUN Uwe Firmly Resolve Tllat These Dead Shall Not Have Died In Vainn This be the verse you grave for me: Here he lies, where he longed to be: Home is the sailor, home from the sea, And the hunter home from the hill. Clarence Barstow Oren Belden Carl Bishop Guy Brown William Brown Delores Brumagin Frank Carnrike Louis Castrantas Clarence Conklin Carlton Craker Thomas Crane Vincent Cremis Walter Damon George Davis Harry Davis Harvey Davis Russell Davis Robert Deyoe John Dombrowski Clifford Fields Delbert Fosburg John Frankowitz George Franz Paul Fullom Harley Hall James lludson Leo Hutz Elton Jukes Charles Kinney Jack Krone Harold Lines Donald Lundy Joseph Malick Frank Miller Grant Messinger XX K 4 I :- V ' , Wdflx .5 -.:-- L -2 .T .i - l. S , -it 'I-' f f.-if. . ,- :-liis . 5i . E 1 ' -75 ,-- ' 'C-2-:ge-b William Niemeyer Merritt Pequeen Claude Price Angelo Rainieri Charles Reed David Smith Orville Street Robert Swan V. E. Tomchick Kenneth Waff Harold Walsh William Walsh Clifford Watrous Wilson Woods The compiling of this list of names has been a difficult undertaking inasmuch as no complete list existed in Curry when the Corrian went to press. Please accept the apolo gies of the, staff if anv names have been omitted from our list of honored dead. 3 In Appreciation TWENTY YEARS DF KIND AND EFFICIENT LEADERSHIP NIR. RALPH S. DEWEY - Superintendent Message to Seniors The commencement season always brings mingled feelings to the members of the graduating class. Some of you may recall the words of Dr. Stidger All that is pa-st is prologue, we go on from here. And so it is with the time of completing a course of study and leaving a particular school. All that is past is history. It is the future that is filled with hope, and may it also be mingled with happiness. I congratulate you upon the perseverance which has kept you with your course to its completion. Many years are ahead and. it is certainly a good investment of a few years time to prepare for the many years one has to live. Since the class of N346 is the first post-war class, the type of oppor- tunities open are different from recent classes. New industrial and social developments will need young men and Women with ability and vision. I am confident that the members of this class will measure up to the new tasks before them whether they are in further study or in some immediate worthy service. With best wishes for your success, Cordially, A RALPH S. DEWEY 4 l w i MR. HOWARD J. SHEEN - Principal Members of the Class of 1946: 'ar 5 'T'f f 'I I :U I-L I Wish to take this opportunity to commend the members of the Corrian staff and its advisors for the excellent yearbook that they have published. It is a job well done and should stand as an excellent memorial for years to come. The past year has been one of the most eventful in. the history of the world-a world conflict and all it implies-having been brought to a suc- cessful close. You, as students, have lived through it and have donated your mite to its successful termination. Let us all hope that the peace to come will be a just and lasting one. We are now living in a highly developed scientific world and all of us should so adjust our lives that we may take the fullest advantage of it. Graduation from high school should not be the end of education but rather the commencement of education. We have just learned to become familiar with the tools of learning and now should put those tools to work, Education should continue as long as we livegadding a little here and a little there-so that as the years roll by we may exact the fullest good from it. My most sincere wish for all of you is that you may enjoy the best of health, the best of happiness and the best of luck., HOWARD J. SHEEN 5 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT 0F THE BUARD UF SCHUUL DIRECTORS It is indeed a pleasure for me to extend greetings and congratulations to you-the members of this year's graduating class. What the future holds for you as well as every graduating pupil in America depends largely upon what All18I'iC3, spends for schools. Although the people of Corry and America in general believe in education and have given freely of public funds as compared with other nations-the donors of the funds have sometimes wondered whether or not you graduates have taken proper advantage of the proper opportunities which have been available to you at such a tremendous cost. If you have not, what can be done about the situation? Do you want to pay 551.00 in taxes for a 50 cent return in education. There is another angle from which we must View tl1e adequacy of education. These post war years will bring new types of economic compo- tition among nations. As in the past, but even more so in the future, the nations with high levels of educational competence will be those capable of maintaining their economic leadership. Education raises the productive skill of gainfully employed personsg it increases the wants and demands of the consumers. Education creates and maintains the open door of domestic economyg it gives the nation a sound base for its economic rela- tionships. With the foregoing thoughts in mind it is important that we should consider our school expenditures in relation to our local income. The expense per pupil has varied from 21580.58 up to 311568, whereas the taxes per pupil have increased f1'0l11 562.38 to 810102. Instruction cost in your high school this year has been 35121.03 per pupil. A total of nearly 5241035.00 was spent 011 you this school year. This post war period will be the most critical in the nation's history. Decisions made now will effect every phase of American life, including public education. Many of these decisions will be a direct reflection of the social values held by the American people. Where controversies develop, members of the teaching profession and you products of our educational system should range yourselves upon the side of sou11d public policy. Good luck to all of you. Sincerely, N. J. EDINGER 6 ALMA MATER lyf Q11 A Dv . -ji iiiigijil mr Af iiiliiij AQ ak t is ' is L f -5 l 1 H v T f'95 'g.l fi? Al ilu Fil mill ' Rise to skies of blue, As the hills of Pennsylvania So ascends our veneration, Corry High, to you. Let the chorus swell in Far and loud and long, Corry High School and Ever be our song. anthems, her glory, Chorus- Thcre 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. Raise the chorus, speed it onward Til the echoes flee, Here's a cheer for Corry High School Hail,-all hail to thee. 7 FACULTY , C RUTH I. BENNETT Pennsylvania State College B. A.: M. A. English Literature, American History NORMA LEE FUNK Thiel College A. B. English 10, American History PHILIP LEGAL Thiel College B. S. Penn State M. Ed. Biology, Physicss 5 MARY MCMAI-ION Seton Hill College B. A. Edinboro State Teachers College B. S. University of Pittsburgh Latin, English Literature WW . LOWE EDWARDS Edinboro State Teachers College B. S. Penn State University of Pittsburgh Problems of Democracy American History JEAN HORMELL University of Pittsburgh, B. P. Hood College French, Spanish, English 10 lwwqk MAY MCCORMICK Grove City College Gregg School Indiana State Teachers College New York University Typing, Office Practice, Commercial Law, Advertising LLOYD MATSON Ohio Northern University B. S. Shop Math, Business Math. JOHN P. MILANOVICH Geneva College B. S. Biology, Health Basketball Coach LOUISE D. RICKERS University of Rochester B. A. Geneseo State Normal School Permanent Library Certification English, Library l en . B. NE . TUS tate M. Ed. World History I-I. 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 g v JWLTL ROLAND T. PUTNAM Allegheny College B. S. Wittenberg College Penn State College Algebra II, Solid Geometry Plane Geometry, Trigonometry HELEN ROWE Indiana State Teachers College B New Y n' r ' I aca Col usic s a. c o of Music orthand, Transcription, Commercial Geography DORTI-IEA B. WILLIAMS Indiana State Teachers -College B. S. Nevv York University jfookkeeping, Salesmanship Missing from Picture: ARTHUR BROGE Salem College B.-A. University of Pittsburgh Slippery Rock State Teachers College California State Teachers College Auto Mechanics EARL POWELL University of Pittsburgh Machine Shop INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT I Eugene Blynt. Tony AHIOPOSO, Troy Hansen, Sabastine Franchina Mr. Earl Powell. II Lawrence Lobdell, Dick Klinger, lVIr. Earl Powell, Eugene Blynt Clarence Cox. III George Andrus, Norman llolton, Bill Proctor. IV Danny Dykes, Leonard Siinanteris, Paul Kundracik, Henry Pondcll Richard Daniels, Arthur Proctor, William Proctor, George Andrus. 10 EEZ 8203 G :Em uma ESB DE gnupg ASEE 5 Egogtn gms H CREW -HJ nm SE new :E saga Naam O2 M5 2 WPS MSE Ewgxmwvimm 2,53 Ugg? Egan 2,55 Ugg? H225 ,HBUQQ mggog M524 UBEE Exon migmwgiaigw WEEE wisgma ESM ming! 'EE U2 SME OH S5063 vgw G Om :CSE-:Q Eiga NSODEPPQ Baz SEZ M2330 55:30 DEE 2 8 EEE QOH DEE ESM MBE? 252 Exam Baz WM-igagm GENE EOWHSU E20 355152 GEOG GEOS Sibgo 9:5 H ASE has CDH Munoz REED mga 232 662 USHOM as -m MWEODIH EWEVSENW 33258562 gcwdo ggi! ENS' sim Wxmgw MHwCmOMwrmSm Ewgwvam gang 3:2 DEED mgnaq Ainmgm rgmgo wam gsm gamma? UOOHH wgghpk Baz MEMS Hamm ggi zoom 4, ggwgm EEZ Ogmwwzm Ozggaw Maman gQROm EEZ ngdm ESQ QAHOQW SUCEHM HSWEMOH' QE, GE' :EW 23225 GOQEBJ :mp Dom gwemm FE ,HOOEDO rgggm Eoghtmm E505 SSS' R252 Eamon! 22525 EBM EEO 32,26 E5 NEB, Eau! Wagga :anim Uzgwgm E23 HO EN E23 WO :Q We-E ,Saw 212'-Nh new SNES 03,522 Diaz QSM Ur.-ssh UENZ Wag-Q Nigga MEREES NUFEEQ WEFHL Um Baz Sam gsm Maxam OWEOQ SE HERE -m Emgsm Exam SOEOENQE ELS! ZOHEEOE B52 MBEQOOOS N32 S0322 ggi Emma anim Egvgm Q56 M55 gg SEOZ Wggam UEOQ .rm SOGHEQ .H gsm Exim 6 NVENSOTH EEE :Za-:Z-.Egg an as- EE AES E--F EEE? 2-um-uiuu-F Ea SENIUR CLASS HISTUBY We, the class of 1946, had happy times all through our school years, but the best of all were after we had entered Corry High. During our sophomore year we contributed to the war effort by collecting waste paper, participating in scrap drives, and buying stamps and bonds. We, of course, were the green sophomores and made the usual silly mistakes. Fortunately. however, no one was hurt in the fre- quent falls down the stai1's. We came back from summer vacation hale and hearty from working in our victory gardens all summer. With Mr. Stanley Anderson as advisor we started our Junior Prom, which was a huge success, as was our Junior Play Thin Iceu directed by Mr. F. Lowe Edwards. Again we helped the war effort by helping in drives for clothing and tin cans. Last fall we came back as the victory graduating class. With Miss Ruth Bennett as sponsor we inaugurated a new kind of commencement announcement. With representatives of all classes agreeing, it was decided to order announcements which would carry a steel engraving of Corry Senior High School. Our War Bond and Stamp Auction sponsored by Miss Mary McMahon was a huge success and afforded much amusement. The cake donated by Mrs. Merritt Hunt was sold to Connie Monroe for two hundred fifty dollars worth of bonds. Connie treated all the boys in Room 6 to generous help- ings. A pair of nylon hose contributed by Miss Bennett went to Theresa Bogniak for two hundred dollars. Other items were auctioned off by Clyde Henton and at the end of the auctio11, it was discovered that over 251500 worth of bonds were sold. This year was a full and happy one and we learned many things. We feel that we owe much to Mr. Howard Sheen and the members of the faculty who helped prepare us for the biggest school of allfthe school of Life. 12 THE SENIURS-!'0FF WE G0 INTU THE WILD AUDREY AKAM fJuneJ Commercial General Study 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Cafeteria 3, 43 Commercial Club 3. What is done, Let's leave done. J ANICE ANDERSON 4BobbyJ Commercial Secretarial Study 23 Commercial Club 33 Corrian 4. Every why hath a where- fore. MARIAN ANTAL fAngelJ Commercial Secretarial Choir 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. What shall I do with all the days and hours. MARY ARMITAGE lM2l'yl College Preparatory H. R. President 23 Library 23 Choir 43 Ensemble 4: Class Vice Pres. 33 Jr. Playg Corrian 2, 3, 43 Usher 3, 43 Head 43 Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom. Comm.3 French 2, 33 Pres. 33 Ye Stars! which are the poetry of Heaven. BLUE WINDER GRACE AMOROSO lGracieh Commercial General Study 23 Library 3, 43 Jr. Prom. Comm.3 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Choir 4, Theirs but to do and die. DONALD ANDERSON IDonj College Preparatory Student Council 23 Hi-Times 23 Study 2, 33 Corrian 43 Jr. Playg Jr. Prom. Comm.3 Fire Monitor 43 TratTic Squad 43 Let us be patient. MABEL ANTHONY fMollyj Commercial Secretarial Study 2, 3, 43 Commercial 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Non omnia possumus om- nes. fWe cannot do all things.J MARY BLACK 1Mary j Commercial General Study 2, 3, 4. Something uncompleted still awaits the rising of the sunf' SENIURS JOAN BLAKELY Noam Commercial Secretarial Study 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom. Comm. I hope I do 11012 intrude. AUDREY BRIGGS 4AudreyJ Commercial Secretarial Band 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 42 Orchestra 23 Jr. Prom. Comm. According to her cloth she cut her cloak. PATRICIA CAMPBELL iPa,ttyl Commercial General Choir 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 2, 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 43 Library 33 II. R. Treas. 33 Jr. Prom. Comm.3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Band Librarian 4. Things are seldom what they seem. JEANNE CHASE Ueany Commercial Secretarial Study 2, 3, 43 Choir 33 Jr. Prom. Comm. Everyone is the architect of his own fortunes. ALICE BRANT lAliceD C0l'IlI'n6I'0l8,1 General Study 2, 3, 4. But when the acts come: Stand for what 'tis worth. FRANCIS BOUCHER . illutchl Industrial Football 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity 33 Beaver 43 Student Council 4. Oh sleep! It is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole. MAXINE CASLER 1Maxj Commercial General Study 2, 3, 4. When looks were fond and words were few. MAXINE COULTER 1Maxj Commercial Secretarial Study 2, 33 Commercial 33 Dramatic 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3 Treas. 43 H. R. Treas. 43 Student Council 33 Jr. Prom Comm. OHS may smile, and smile and Snlllef' PATRICIA CRAGG fPatl Commercial General Study 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Choir 43 Ensemble 43 Jr. Play: Jr. Prom. Comm.3 Band 3, 4. Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. LAWRENCE CROSCUTT lLawrenceD Industrial Study 2, 3, 4. He cannot be safe Whose wishes roam. ALBERT DENNISON MU Industrial Study 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4. To get thine ends, lay bash- fulness aside. BETTY DODD lBet1 Commercial Secretarial Study 23 Choir 33 Corrian 33 Commercial 33 Jr. Prom. Comm.3 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Class Secretary 43 Dramatic 43 Sports Usher 43 Traiiic Squad 43 Jr. Play. Welcome ever smiles, and farewell goes out sighing. WALTER CRAWFORD iWal0 Industrial Study 2, 3, 4. A poor excuse is better than none at allg especially when you can get away with it. EVA LOU CROWELL QLIIIUJ College Preparatory Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Library 2, 33 Choir 43 Ensemble 43 H. R. Secretary 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Secretary 43 Jr. Prom. Comm. Soft is the music that would charm forever. SHIRLEY DEPEW iWigglesl College Preparatory Class Vice Pres. 23 Study 23 Choir 2, 33 Ensemble 2, 33 Jr. Play3 Jr. Prom. Comm.3 Cor- rian 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Sports Club 2, 33 Sports Usher 43 Band 4. She was as good as she was fair. CLAUD DOUGHERTY llledj Colle A - N 2 ratory Band ' A -- Times 33 Jr. PI' -1 . O Hx Oh, -. l arning, what a thin ss SENIURS RUTH ELLISON lRl1thie1 Commercial General Study 23 Corrian 3, 43 Jr. Prom. Comm.3 Library 43 Tri- Hi-Y 4. Speech is the mirror of the soul. ALBERT FICCARDI lAll Industrial Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity 33 Beaver 43 H. R. Pres. 2, 33 li. R, Secretary 43 Jr. Prom. Comm. What ever is worth doing is worth doing well. GEORGE FOX lGeorgeJ Commercial General Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity 33 Beaver 43 Jr. Prom. Comm.3 Traffic Squad 43 Study 2. Ca1mness is not always the attribute of innocence. ERMA FULLOM 1ErmieJ Commercial General Study 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 42 Choir 4. Oh Love, let us be true. RICHARD EMERSON lDickj Industrial Study 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Varsity 33 Jr. Prom. Comm. Army Air Corps, February, 1946. He knows when to be silent and when to speak. X X Cl-IARD FOSTER iFuzz5 Football 2 3 4 Varsity 2, 3, 4, Beaver 4, Student Council Pres. 43 Jr. Play Comm.3 Jr. s Lg i kollege Preparatory p . , . . 5 Prom. Comm.3 Usher 3, 43 ?Fire Marshall 4. Genius is born, and never N H can be taught. Y JOHN FRONTERA 1.1 ohnnyl Commercial General Study 2, 3, 43 Stage Manager 3, 43 Jr. Prom. Comm. Words are women, deeds are men. EVA GATES 1EveJ Commercial General Tri-Hi-Y 43 Study 2, 33 Dra- matic 43 Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 Jr. Prom. Comm.3 Jr Play Comm.3 H. R. Pres. 3, 4. Ah, Youth! Forever dear, forever kind. EUGENE GRAHAM lGenej College Preparatory Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity 2, 35 Beaver 45 Golf 25 Class Treas. 2, 35 Class Pres. 45 Basketball Manager 25 Traffic Squad Head 45 Usher 3, Head 45 Jr. Prom. Comm. Hold the fort! I am coming. MARY LOU HAIGHT tllettiej College Preparatory M. M. Society 45 Sports Club 2, 45 Jr. Play Comm.5 Jr. Prom. Comm.5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Usher 3, 45 Choir 45 Ensemble 45 Corrian 3, 4. The fairest gardens in her looks. PATRICIA HANNAH lPatl College Preparatory Choir 45 Orchestra 45 Cor- rian 45 H. R, Vice Pres. 4. All we ask is to be let alone. KENNETH HARVEY Uetj College Preparatory Football 2, 3, 45 baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Var- sity 35 Beaver 45 Choir 45 En- semble 45 Study 2. He ceased, but left so pleas- ing on the ear His voice, that listening still they seemed to hear. WWW I MARILYNN I-IAIGHT ' Uunej College Preparatory Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Hall Mon- itor 3, 45 Corrian 2, 3, 45 As- sociate Ed. Corrian 45 Band 3, 45 Jr. Playg Jr. Prom. Comm.5 Majorette 3, 4. If I could write the beauty of your eyes. DOROTHY HANLIN 1DottyJ College Preparatory Study 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Library 45 Jr. Prom. Comm. Like twilight too, her dusky hair. Cfjflff' MARY J 0 HANSEN Uosiej College Preparatory Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Hi-Times 25 Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Usher 3, 45 Corrian 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Jr. Prom. Comm,5 Study 35 Dramatics 45 Choir 3, 45 Hall Monitor 3, 4. Whoever loved that loved not at first sight. PATRICIA I-IAUENSTEIN fPatj Commercial Secretarial Study 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom Comm. Gentle of speech, absolute of rule. CLYDE BENTON lRexl General Corrian 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, H. R. Secretary 23 Stage Man- ager 3, Jr. Playg Jr. Prom. Comm., Usher 3, 43 H. R. Vice Pres. 45 Traffic Squad: Choir 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 2, 3. 4, Fire Marshall 4. He from Whose lips divine persuasion flows. DAVID HUBERTZ lDavel College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 43 Librarian 3, Pres 4, Jr. Play Comm., Jr. Prom Comm. In the harsh face of life faith can read a bracing gospel. MARY LOU HURLBERT lMary Loul Commercial General Corrian 2, 3, Hi Times 2, 3, 4, Assistant Ed. 41 Choir 2, 4, Jr. Prom. Comm., Student As'- sistant Mgr. Ath. 4, Sports Club 2, 3. With a keen sense of duty and a nose for news, FRED JACKSON 4Baldyj General Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity 33 Beaver 4, Student Council 3. Here is a man to hold against the world. A man to match the moun- tains. HELEN I-IILDEBRAND fllildyj College Preparatory Choir 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, Corrian 39 Usher 3, 45 Sports Usher 4, Jr. Play Comm., Jr. Prom Comm., Band 3, 4, Orchestra 43 Class Treasurer 4, Sports Club 2. There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. x ' RICHARD HUNT ' iDickJ General Study 25 Corrian 3, 4, Usher 4, Traffic Squad 4. If music be the food of love, play on. CHARLES JACKSON lChuckl Industrial Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Varsity 3, Beaver 4. His years but young, his ex- perience old. LOIS JACKSON C0diel Commercial Secretarial Study 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom. Comm., Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. The load becomes light that is cheerfully borne. J' JUN QJNFS niej if , Com Secr arial Choi 3 45 E emhle 3, 42 Ban, 4gxhCor1' an 3, 4. Cir. 45 BX and Stamp 35 mercia 3g Sports Usher '5 Jr. Promf.lComm.g Jr. Play Co10m.g H.'R. Vice Pres., H, R. Secretary 4. The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. MARY KATREN lMaryJ Commercial General Study 2, 35 Dramatics 4: Choir 4. Thou shalt love thy neigh- bor as thyself. DOROTHY KIMMY lDotl Commercial Secretarial Study 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play. Comm. Joy rises in me like a sum- mer's morn. MARY JEAN KOLSTEE iMary Jeam College Preparatory Choir 2, 35 French 35 Tri-Hi- Y 45 Dramatic 43 Corrian 3. Seems governed by a strain of music audible to her alone. SENIUBS GERALDINE JOY Uerryj General Study 25 Library 3, 4, V. Pres.: 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Jr. Prom. Comm. ' Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. JOHN KENNEDY lRedJ College Preparatory Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 33 Varsity 2, 35 Beaver 43 Choir 4, Ensemble 45 Usher 3, 45 Traffic Squad 43 Jr. Playg Jr. Prom. Comm.: H. R. Vice Pres. 35 H. R. r as. 4. or even tho' vanquished he could argue still. DONALD KNAPP lDonb General Study 2, 3, 4. A youth to whom was given. So much of earth, so much of heaven. FRANCES KRIZANIK fFranciej Commercial General Study 25 Corrian 35 Dramat- ic 4. 'II laugh, for hope hath hap- py place with me. CHRISTINA KURELOWECI-I lChrisJ Commercial Secretarial Study 2, 3g Commercial 3: Dramatic 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 H. R. Secretary 3, 45 H. R. Treas- urer, 25 45 Bond and Stamp 2. So many worlds, so much to do. MARY ELLEN LINES fMary Ellen! Commercial Secretarial Library 3, 45 Study 25 Jr. Prom. Comm. Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' WILLIAM LOVELAND fBillj Commercial General Football 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Varsity 35 Jr. Play5 Jr. Prom. Comm.: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3. Left for Navy-February, 1946. Thy music in my heart I bore, Long after it was heard no more. LAURA McCRAY lLaural College Preparatory Choir 45 Dramatic 4. As sunny as the skies. ORVAR LARSON 1Brorj General Study 2, 3, 4. A man of quiet learning and a liberal education, MARLYN LOPUS 1LisabethJ General Corrian 2, 3, 45 Hi-Times 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Choir 25 Jr. Play Comm.: Jr. Prom. Comm., Sports Club 2, 45 M. M. Society 4. When stars are in the quiet skies, then I pine most for thee. LUCILLE MALEK iLouJ Commercial Secretarial Study 2, 35 Dramatic 45 Cor- rian 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Commer- cial 3. For me the diamond dawns are set In rings of beauty. GLENN MCKINNEY 1 Stretch J College Preparatory Choir 2, 3, 45 Stamp and Bond 35 Varsity 35 Beaver 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Come in the evening, or come in the morning5 Come when you're looked for, come without warning. ELLIS MILLER lEllisJ Commercial General Study 2, 3, 43 Choir 4. A man polished, through act and speechf FRED MITCHELL 1Mitchl College Preparatory Football 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, Beaver 4, Pres. 4. A clean iire, a clean hearth, and the rigour of the game. JEANNE NICHOLS 4 J eanniey College Preparatory Study 2, Library 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Jr. Prom. Comm., French Club 33 Choir 4, M. M. Society 4. Actions speak louder than words. tx X 5 , PATRICIA OHRN f lPa,ttyJ College Preparatory Study 2, 3, 4, French 3, Ll- brary 3, 4. A violet by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye. RICHARD MILLER fDickJ General Choir 3, 43 Ensemble 3, 4, Study 2, 3, 4. They are never alone that are accompanied by noble t oughtsf' ll., CONRAD MONROE 1 Conniel College Preparatory Choir 3, 43 Ensemble 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity 3g Beaver 4, Treas. 4, H. R. Treas 4, Traffic Squad 4, Usher 3, 4, Hi Times 2g Corrian 4, Jr. Prom. Comm., Basketball 23 Skating 2, 3. He gives a side-glance and looks down. Beware! Be- ware! MARY ELIZABETH OHRN 1Bettl Commercial Secretarial Study 2, 3, 4. She is pretty to walk with, And pleasant to know. V BARBARA PATTERSON fBa,rb3 Commercial Secretarial Study 2, 3, 45 Commercial 31 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Her face is like the milky way in the skies- A meeting of gentle lights. JOAN PITT S Uoany Commercial Secretarial Study 2, 3, 45 Commercial 35 'Bri - Hi - Y 3, 45 Program Chairman Tri-Hi-Y 4. She blushesg all is safe. BARBARA PROCTOR 1Barbb General Study 2, 35 Corrian 45 Choir 45 H. R.. Pres. 2. Kind thoughts, contentment, peace of mind, EUGENE RADECKI lPeteJ Commercial General Jr. Prom. Comm. 35 H. R. Sec, 45 School Treasurer 4. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrowsf' MARY ALICE RICH 1PokeyJ Commercial General Choir 2, 3, 45 Hi-Times 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom. Comm.5 Tri-1-ll-Y 3, 45 M. M. Society 4. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. MARIAN PRICE lSmily5 General Corrian 45 Choir 4. Good manners and soft Words have brought many a dim- cult thing to pass. ANN PUCHLY fAnnj Commercial Secretarial Tri-Hi-Y 45 Hi Times 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 35 Study 2, 3: Commercial 35 J r. P r o m. Comm. Oh, could you view the mel- ody of every grace and music of her face. JAMES REYNOLDS Uimmyl Commercial General Football 2, 3, 45 Class Prcs. 2. 35 Class Vice Pres. 42 JT- Prom. C0mm.5 Student Coun- cil 2, Varsity 2, 35 Beaver 4- Almost everything that great has been done by youth. BARBARA ROBERTS Clleanerj College Preparatory Band 2, 3 45 Ch ' 2, 3, 4. Acc. 3, Ense , 3, 4: 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 5 P , .5 Jr. Play ... Qi Her Ven foot has music in it n MARGARET sADOwsKI 1Maggiel Commercial Secretarial Corrian 2, 3, 43 H. R. Viet: Pres. 23 Commercial 3, Choir 3, Jr. Prom. Comm., Jr. Play Comm. But so fair she takes the breath of men away, Who gaze upon her unaware. MARY SHERWOOD 1Maryb College Preparatory Study 25 Library 3, 4, Choir 3. Calmness and innocence was she. ERIS SMITH lErisj Commercial General Corrian 2, 3, 4, Study 2, 3, 4, Where sweetness doth abide. MARGARET SPENCER fSpencei Commercial Secretarial Hi-Times 33 Jr. Play: Jr. Prom. Comm.: Commercial: French 3: H. R. Pres. 4, Li- brary 4g M. M. Society 4. She is like a pleasant thought when one is great- ly needed. SENIDRS ANN SCI-IROEDER iAnniej Commercial Secretarfal Corrian 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Corrian 4. Eyes too true to disguise the sweet soul shining through them. HAROLD SKINNER CI-laroldj Industrial Study 2, 3, 4. Patience is a necessary 1n- gredient of genius. BERNICE SORENSON 1BernieJ Commercial General Choir 2, 3, 4, Lib. 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 4, Jr. Prom. Comm.g Jr. Play Comm. Gentle in manner, strong in performance. BARBARA SPIESMAN lGei-tb College Pre ry Corrian Tri-Hi-Y 3 4 rench Club 3, Jr Prom .g J . Play Gomm.g Library 4, H. R. Treasurer 3g Choir 4g Ensemble 4, Trarlic Squad 4. iciety 4, Sports Club m r . . She sighed to many but she loved but one. NORBERTA STOCKTON fSlJ00dyJ Commercial Secretarial Jr. Play, Jr. Prom. Comm.: Commercial 3g Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 45 Study 33 Corrian 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Sugar and spice and all things nice. BONITA THOMPSON fBonniej General Majorette 3, 4g Choir 4, En- semble 4, Cheerleader 23 Stamp and Bond 35 Jr. Prom. Comm. A ship is sooner rigged by far than a Woman made ready. EUGENE WESTLEY iGenel College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 49 Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom. Comm., Jr. Play. Whatever makes men good Christians makes them good citizensf' RAY WICKWIRE fliayl Industrial Study 2, 3, 4. Well timed silence is often more eloquent than words. xi li Y hiv f f- fl, . LOUIS STREET lLouieJ General Band 2, 3g Choir 2, Study 4, Ensemble 2. A noble aim faithfully kept is a noble deed. 1 !, LAURENCE WADE fLaurencey Industrial Study 2, 3, 4. Ah, Love! The delusion that one person is different from another. HAROLD WHITELEY lHarold7 Industrial Study 2, 3, 4. It is much less what we do, than what we think, which fits us for the future. GERALD WILLIAMS fGerryJ Industrial Football 3, Basketball 3: Beaver 43 Varsity 3, Nature's own nobleman, Friendly and frank. IRENE WILLIS llrenej Commercial General Study 2, 3, 4g Corrian 4. And more than wisdom, more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care. DONE THE MOST FOR C. H. S. BEST DISPOSITION BEST STUDENT BEST DRESSED SMOOTHEST DANCER ABLEST LEADER I-IARDEST WORKER BUSIEST BEST ATHLETE FRIENDLIEST BEST LINE CUTEST CLASS FLIRT WITTIEST MOST DIGNIFIED MARIE ZAFIROPOLUS HELEN HILDEBRAND MARY JEAN KOLSTEE MARY LOU HAIGHT BONITA THOMPSON MARIE ZAFIROPULOS MARGARET SPENCER JEANNE NICHOLS EVA LOU CROWELL ANN SCHROEDER MARILYNN HAIGHT SHIRLEY DEPEW MARY JO HANSEN BARBARA SPIESMAN PAT HANNAH 25 MARIE ZAFIROPULOS lZiffyJ College Preparatory Corrian 2, 3, 45 Editor 43 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 43 M, M. So- ciety 4g Sports Club 2, 43 Student Council 23 H. R, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 43 French Club 3, Pres. 33 Jr. Play, Jr. Prom. Coming Traffic Squad 4. . It is privilege that to genius l life never grows common- place. GENE GRAHAM DON KNAPP ORVAR LARSON CLYDE HENTON DICK FOSTER GENE GRAHAM FRED MITCHELL EUGENE RADECKI GLENN MCKINNY KEN HARVEY CLYDE HENTON JIMMIE REYNOLDS CONNIE MONROE BILL LOVELAND JOHN KENNEDY SENIURS-WHEN THEY WERE JUNIURS First Row J. Amoroso, J. Aymong, J. Boucher, H. Whiteley, L. Croscutt, J. Darno- fal, A Dennison, R. Emerson, H. Fenner, A. Ficcardi. Second Row ' R. Hunt, W. Crawford, K. Jaquith, D. Knapp, 0. Larson, R. Perrin M. Powers, H. Skinner, G. Smith. Third Row Mr. Mathias, L. Tripp, G. Williams, L. Wade, R. Wickwire, Mr Anderson. First Row Miss Hormell, A. Akam, G. Amoroso, J. Anderson, M. Antal, M Anthony, M. Aquilino, J. Jones, G. Joy, M. Black, J. Blakely, A. Brant Second Row 'A Briggs, P. Campbell, M. J. Hansen, M. Haight, M. Coulter, P. Cragg M. Crowe, E. L. Crowell, M. L. Hurlbert, E. Fullom, B. Dodd, L Jackson. Third Row E. Gates, J. Chase, M. L. llaight. M. Arinitage, D. Hanlin, P. Hauen- stein, H. Hildebrand, R. Ellison. First Row: M. Katreny M. J. Kolstee, F. Krizanik, C. Kurelowich, D. Lewis, M Lopus, L. Malek, L. McCray, C. Moore, J. Nichols, B. Ohrn, Mrs Rickers. Second Row: P. Ohrn, B. Patterson, J. Pitts, A. Puchley, M. A. Rich, B. Roberts M. Sadowski, M. Sherwood, J. Shreve, B. Sorenson, E. Smith. Third Row: M. Zafiropulos, B. Spiesman, N. Stockton, IJ. Thompson, G. Walters I. Willis, M. Wood, M. Spencer. First Row: D. Anderson, R. Coons, R. Fenton. C. Dougherty, R. Foster, ll. Fox J. Frontera, K. Harvey, R. Stutzman, J. Klinger, G. Jackman. Second Row: Mr. Sheen, J. Reynolds, E. Radecki. C. Monroe, L. Street, R. Miller W. Loveland, C. Henton, L. Lines, G. Graham, D. llubertz, J. Kennedy Third Row: C. Sheldon, F. Mitchell, G. McKinney, E. Westley, J. Wolcott, C Barton. 26 MEMBERS UF CLASS UF 1946 WHO HAVE ENTEBED SERVICE Top Row: Jack Aymong, Richard Coons, Joe Darnofal, Kenneth Jaquith, James Klinger, Lloyd Lines. Bottom Row: Charles Long, Max Powers, Charles Sheldon, Glenn Smith, Lionel Tripp, James Wolcott. ,f ..':f:e,:x k'...:g3:e- -. ..:3A,u, T?-al: . S- -.JN ry- N x -'N X -rx An effort was made to secure the names and pictures of all boys who would have been members of the class of 1946 had they not entered the service of our country. If any names have been omitted it is because pictures were not available. , 28 IN MEMURIAM GUY BROWN JOHN CROWELL Killed In Action - 1945 1944 ROBERT SHEEN 1937 It is the sincere wish of the staff that no student who would have been a member of the class of 1946 has been overlooked in our honorary listing. If there has been an oversight we humbly apologize. 29 DUB WALTER DAVIS Senior Entered Senior High Septem- ber, 1945, Granted Diploma under U. S. A. F. I. January. 1946. 1 HOWARD COX Entered Senior High as it Junior, January, 1946. G. I. PAGE RICHARD BLOUNT Entered Senior High as n Junior, February, 1946. LAWRENCE LOBDELL Entered Senior High as at Sophomore, January, 1946. Several veterans are, at the time this book goes to press, taking the necessary examinations to enable them to he granted diplomas under thi U. S.A. F. I. To them we wish all success in their undertaking and wish it were possible to include them on our G. I. page. 30 JUNIURS - - - ALWAYS FAITHFULU When we, the class of 1947, entered Senior High School September 1943, we knew very little about what was ahead of us. The first day after Mr. Sheenis wonderful explanation on how to plan our schedule we pro- ceeded to follow directions only to find what we thought to be perfect schedules upset by over crowded rooms. This did not prove to be the only problem which confronted us in this building of higher learning, as the room numbers were very confusing and the ,teachers seemed so very different. Along with this we rather resented being looked down on and called green sophomores after being looked up to as ninth graders. Our first class meeting was held in the assembly where we chose very capable officers. President - Bill Harmon Vice President -A LaVern Kimmy Secretary Y Don Post Treasurer - Kathie Sweet After our class officers had been chosen, we found that Senior High was our school, and proved this by joining clubs and entering into other school activities. This fall, we came back to school with the ambition of making our- selves a very outstanding class. We elected as our class officers: President - Don Post Vice President - Harold Jackson Secretary - Sidney Elston Treasurer -3 Dorothy Robinson We found the two main problems for our Junior year were to produce an outstanding Junior-Senior Prom and a Junior Play worthy of our be- loved high school. As our Junior Play was not given until March, it will be included as a feature article in next year's Corrian. On leaving school this spring with another eventful year passed, we are not looking backward, but forward, to a very successful Senior year. 31 JUNIURS I F Helen Adams Betty Jean An-derson Dorothy Among Evelyn Barr Mandana Bemis Eva Blakely Mary Ellen Blatt Theresa Bogniak Sylvester Borsa Dolly Bruce Charles Bugbee Richard Burrows Marjorie Capwell Beverly Carnrike Mary Clark Norma Cowles Doris Crowell David Crowell Bertha Dahl Violet Damon Stella Darnofal James Davis Audrey Martha Devine Dimiek Helen Elchynski Jenny Elchynski Sidney Arthur Elston Fairchilds Charlotte Fehlman Joan Feldt Ronald Fosburg Josephine Franchina Helen Fredricks Ann Frontera Thomas Garrity Mabel Marian Arthur Norma Louise Gates Gates Giacoma Gleason Goodwill John Gordon Marian Goring George Griffis William Haenel William Hall Elaine Hamilton W William Harino Jeanne Henri Beverly Henton Opal Hill Leonard Hixon .lan Howard Harold Jackson Jean Jordan Dorothy Joseph Richard Joy Jean Kibby Celia Kielar Margaret Kimberlin Matthew Kirin Mary Ann Klash Coralee Knapp Robert Lawson Paul Lewis Barbara Lord Robert Loveland Thomas Maloney Norma Marsh Richard Martin Paul Mathers Alfred McAvoy Phyllis McCoy Gene McCoy Catherine McCray Mary Lou McCray Willard MoCray Patricia McNulty Nancy Meerdink Phyllis Merritt Evangeline Merry 'N JUNIURS e J 5 Szrvko, Gladys Swart. Budd Walker. V ' Melvin Messinger Joe Messina Alice Miller Richard Mould Helen Mulderick Howard Mulligan Dorothy Neff Joe Niedomys Dorothy Nollinger Robert Ottoway Patricia Parsons Santo Pate Patricia Patmore Richard Peebles James Peterson Robert Pierce Donald Post Edward Prugar Virginia Purcell Benjamin Randall Florence Reynolds Dorothy Robinson Johnn Rossbacher John Sanders Joan Schcppner Phyllis Sherred Louis Sherwood Barbara Smith Roy Southworth Norman Street Kathie Sweet Richard Thomas John Vadovich George Valletti Richard Walters Charlotte Watrous Helen Wawrejko John Windahl Edward Zajak a, Doris Rehnborg, Frank THE JUNIURS Best Looking Best Disposition Best Student Best Dressed Smoothest Dancer Ablest Speaker Hardest Worker Busiest Best Athlete Friendliest Best Line Cutest Class Flirt Wittiest Most Digniiled Most Likely to Succeed Name Coralee Knap Richard Thomas John Rossbacher Thomas Maloney Kathie Sweet John Sanders Helen Elchynski Name Helen Mulderick Jesse Huff Martha Dimick Phyllis Sherred LETS GET ACIIUAINTED WITH Girls Kathie Sweet Dolly Bruce Coralee Knapp Joan Feldt Joan Scheppner Virginia Purcell Marion Gates Martha Dimick Phyllis Merritt Mary Clark Dorothy Neff Beverly Henton Dorothy Robinson Helen Mulderick Charlotte Fehlman THEM Boys Bill Hall Leonard Hixon John Windahl Dick Martin Sidney Elston Don Post John Gordon Dick Mould Dick Clark Ben Randall John Rossbacher Willard McCray Sylvester Borsa Dick Thomas George Valetti Dick Mould Joan Feldt Nickname Besetting Sin 'lCorky Cutting Her Hair Dick Wise Cracks Johnny Asking Questions Tommy Studying Kathie Flirting Short Change Soda Jerk Honey Talking Pet Expression God Bless us Darned if I care Whoops! there's G Shrimp Beverly Carnrike Sure beats me Pat McNulty Hi Goof Marjorie Capwell Hi Girl Joan Scheppner Paul Mather Silly Boy Quit your kiddin' eorge Pet Occupation Why I Am Here To Become a Doctor To Learn Spanish Music To Fill Space To Learn StuiT To Waste Time I-Iubba! Hubba! Pet Ambition Being another Cass Daley Boys Girls Work History Talking Sleep Fainting Clyde Fast Driving 35 Farmer Dancer Housewife Algebra Eating A Senior Boy Music Clothes JUNIUR PLAY First Row: Norberta Stockton, Marilynn Haight, Patty Cragg, Shirley Depew, Marie Zaliropulos, Mary Armitage, Mary Jean Kolstee. Second Row: Bill Loveland, Clyde Henton, John Kennedy, Eugene Westley, Donald Anderson, Margaret Spencer, James Klinger. Tl-IIN ICE Thin Ice takes you back-stage into the lives of the Edwards family during a Christ- mas vacation which fifteen-year-old Daily Edwards turns into a mad hatter's holiday. Halfway measures have no place in the alert maneuvering of Daffy, the ice-skating star of the show, who is bent on breaking up her older brother's romance with a Cleopatra who can't skate. Daffy sends out an S. O. S. to Cousin Mathilda, who arrives in person to take over. The rest of the Edwards family-being somewhat more sane than Daffy- are hardly in sympathy with the campaign. Even Daffy is finally convinced when law- suits, automobile accidents, and wrecked plans in general begin to rain down upon her head. Quite incidentally to the major plot, Daffy splits open the surface calm of the family to find that her father's disembodied ego has flown to a dangerous anchorage and further confusion is added by the blossoming of Daffy's own love affair with the elusive Jerry Burns, who feels retreat is the better part of valor. Daffy Edwards ....... Shirley Depew Mathilda Brooks ..Marie Zafiropulos Fred Edwards ........ Clyde Henton Horace Brooks ........ James Klinger Chester Edwards ...... Bill Loveland Agnes Edwards ...... Mary Armitage Mary Phillips .... Norberta Stockton Millicent Russell ...Marilynn Haight Leila Edwards .,.. Helen Hildebrand Benn Hillon ........ Donald Anderson Jerry Burns .,.. John Kennedy John Russell ......... Gene Westley Juanita Brooks .......... Pat Cragg Ellen ............ Mary Jean Kolstee Messenger Girl ...Margaret Spencer The 1945 Junior Play has gone down in Senior High's history as one of the best ever produced. We will never forget the antics of the Edwards family in Thin Icef' 36 snrnomonzs - 'TUMING IN UN A WING AND A PRAYER The Sophomore Class composed of one hundred ninety members strolled into Corry Senior High School on September 5, 1945. That was a happy day for all of us and we hope that our happiness will continue through the remaining years of our school days. At our Iirst meeting we elected the following onicers: President ...............,..,..,........... Jack Whitehead Vice President ..... William Zafiropulos Secretary ....,.. ,,.,.. R uby Hildebrand Treasurer ............................,..,... Joella Westley During the year many of our members took part in various assembly programs and other activities. During the ticket sale for the Memorial Hospital Bingo Party it was a sophomore homeroom which sold the greatest number of tickets. While our first year in C.S. HS. may seem uneventful, we promise to be a wide awake, enterprising class during the next two years. Best Disposition Best Student Best Dressed Best Dancer Ablest Speaker Hardest Worker Busiest Best Athlete Friendliest Best Line Cutest Class Flirt Wittiest Most Dignified I Jean Depew Delores Bernard June Waterhouse Phyllis Peterson Bertha Miller Iris Bogert Patty Cullen Jean Marie Johnston Jean Depew Pat Butters Ruby Hildebrand Leona Bailey Jean Spiesman Joan Dey 37 Sonny Morgan Bill Zafiropulos Jack Blatt Leonard Semanteris Jim Clifford Frank Herberg Edward Dewey Dick Geertson Edward Dewey Pete Sheldon Merton Crowell George Andrus Bill McElroy Dick Feldus Vivian Aikens Gloria Akam Tony Amoroso George Andrus Betty Armitage Jean Armitage Charlotte Arnold Allen Arnold la Bailey Mary Ellen Bell Alice Bennett Helen Be1111ett Delores Bernard Jack Blatt Gene Blynt Iris Bogert Mary Borsa Leona B1'omley Douglas Brown Frances Burdick Patty Butters Maxine Christensen Betty Christensen Virginia Clabbatz Alice Clayton James Clifford M Russell Cole lf' 9' ,, Alice Coulter Clarence Cox Donna Crawford Merton Crowell Patricia Cullen W ev- W, James Curtis M' Richard Daniels Bert Davis Patricia Davison Edward Dewey Joan Dey Roberta Dickinson Blanche Durham Daniel Dykes Q Virginia Elder Vivian Fairchild Richard Feldus Ellen Fenton Gladys Fields Opal Ford Paul Fenton Reta Ford Sebastian Franchina Frank Frisina Jo Ann Frontera Charles Geertson Richard Geertson Misssing from Clark, Gates, Albert Gluvna, Howard Gregory, Bill Kingsley. Richard Krlnger, Paul Kundracik, Lines, William McElroy, Grace NlcQuiSton, jean Mes- singer, Henry Pondel, William Proctor rd Price. Therresa Puchley. Stanley Romanosky, Paul Ross, Betty Smith, Jean Spiesman, Howard Swanson, jacqueline Williams. 'l'fl,as+,f..c. ,l,,l,Q' 38 -0 Frank Gentile Mildred Gibas Donald Gilson Jane Gleason Nanette Gordon George Green Richard Grice Barbara Griffis Richard Halfast Troy Hanson Frank Herberg Ruby Hildebrand Henry Hill Fred Hoenes Norman Holton Joan Houghtling Richard Huntley Florence Jackman Mary Jagta Betty Lou Johnson Jean Marie Johnston Charles Jones Wynima Jones Lucille Jukes Anna Katren Bernice King Wayne Kinney Amelia Kurelowich Clarice Lammers Clara Lammers Elsie Lee Ruth Lillie Richard Lindberg Anna Lindsey Lawrence Lindstroin .lack Lloyd June Long ' Faith Lopus Geraldine Lynch Luella Manges Charlotte Marsh' Harold Marsh Autumn McCaslin Jack McCaslin Patricia McClintock I Alice Mc.Iunken Grace Middleton Robert Miller Bertha Miller Joan Miller Marjorie Miller Sally Millspaw Maxine Montgomery Holland Morgan I f f J I wi cf' sornomonns a J, QX 'L Z -vc. Arlene Morris Gilbert Neilson Jean Ohrn Phyllis Peterson Donald Pier Claire Post Helen Powers Arthur Proctor Mary Proctor Puchly Querreveld Regal Harley Reed Alice Roberts Phyllis Ross Mary Sadowski Dick Saxton Maurice Schrainling Mary Schuster Phyllis Scott Ralph Sheldon Ruth silvis , 2 Leonard Simanterisg Patricia Skinner i-.3 Patricia Slagle Natalie Smith Carmen Stearns Donald -Sturdevant Mildred Taylor Relta Taylor La Rue Taylor Lloyd Thomas Bill Trostle Betty Volk Marilyn Wallace Treva Volk June Waterhouse Arlene Webb Sanfrid Wester Joella Westley Bob Wharton Jack Whitehead Patricia Wilkinson Gertrude Wood Bill Zafiropulus Charles Zenns ROBERT WILLIAMS SPEARS TU STUDENTS UI' CURRY SENIUR I'IIGI'I ROBERT LEE WILLIAMS C.M. 2fC Bob Williams Reports on Japanese Imprisonment Bob Williams, a former student of Senior High who was graduated in 1937, gave an interesting talk on his imprisonment by the Japanese. He was stationed in Manila in June 1941 and later moved to Corregidor where he was captured. He was held prisoner for thirty-two months before he was released by the Americans. During this time he remained in a prison camp in Yokohama from November 11, 1942 until June, 1945. While he was there he worked several hours each day on different jobs given him by the Japanese and he learned to speak some words in the Japanese language. Even though he had been imprisoned, had been fed undesirable food, and had been far away from home and friends for nearly three years, he held no grudge against the Japanese. He concluded, I have no hatred for the Japanese people as a whole. Seaman Williams answered many questions asked by the students and gave them in- teresting' information about the Japanese. His message emphasized two points: first, bear no hatredg and second, keep your spirits up and determine to accomplish whatever you wish. 41 PULCHRITUDE She walks i11 beauty, like the night Of Cloudless climes and star- ry skiesg And all that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. MARILYNN HAIGHT When he shall die, Take him and cut him out in little stars, And he will make the face of heaven so fine That all the world will be in love with night. V CLYDE HENTON Chosen By Popular Vote of Student Corrian Subscribers 42 Her air, her manners, all POPULARITY l who saw adiniryd, Courteous though coy, and gentle though retirldf' MARILYNN HAIGHT Friend of truth, of soul sin- cere, In action faithful, und in hon- our clearg Who broke no promise, serv'd no private ends, And never lost at friend. JAMES REYNOLDS Chosen By Popular Vote of Student Corrian Subscribers 43 DIARY- I CANT BEGIN T0 TELL YOU SEPTEMBER 5-First day at school-Were we Juniors and Seniors ever as shy as the new Sophomores? 7-Corry Beavers tackle Erie East Warriors in our opening game. 12-Everyone finally settled down to the old grind. It's not so bad as we expected. 14-Game tonight at Meadville. Got room for a couple more in your car? 18-The new teachers are finally getting used to the whims of the students. Best cure-- homework! 21-Hurrah! Our first victory on the gridiron-Corry 7, Youngsville 0. 26-M. M. Skating party at the Armory. 27-Oh my aching back! OCTOBER 6-Our first afternoon game away. The Rockets came forth in the last minute to tie up the game 25-25. 12gColumbus Day and we still have to go to school! Dance after the Sheffield game. 15-Several broken windows discovered at the school. Another who dunit Y 18-The beautiful, solemn Tri-Hi-Y Initiation tonight! Don't the girls look different in formals? 19-Game with George Junior Republic. We won, 27-0. 24-Mr. Putman is getting rather irritated with certain members of his Plane Geometry classes. 26-At last! A day of vacation! Teachers' institute. 31-Boo! Did I scare you? Treats or tricks! PCCJX7IEh4I3IEll 1-Second showing of the plav sponsored by the Rotary Cub for the benefit of Mead Park. Several members of Senior High were in the cast. 2-Last football game of the season, with Warren. Hear Barbara Spiesman had a party. 9-Come on now, tell us. Was the test hard? 21-Wheel Just think, four whole days of vacation, counting the week-end. 26-Back to school! Oh dear! Five pounds heavier than I was before Thanksgiving. Too much turkey! 28-Did you hear that Mary Jo fell up the stairs today? DECEMBER 1-Deer season opens. 3-Basketball season begins with the first gme at Strong Vincent. 4fReady for the home game with Jamestown tonight? 7-Assembly in remembrance of Pearl Harbor. 8-Saturday and no school, but we continued our basketball schedule by taking on Franklin. 14-Let's have more cheering at the Cochranton game tonight. 18-Another stab at Strong Vincent on our own floor. 21-Christmas vacation. We have waited all year for that, and start it out by going to the Warren game. 25-Wanda Smith married! Merry Christmas to you! 27-M. M. Dance. Didn't the officers, Marie Zaiiropolus, Margaret Spencer, Marlyn Lopus, Mary Lou Haight, Jeanne Nichols, Mary Alice Rich, and Barb Spiesman do a fine job? Did you know they have the following titles in their club: High Skull, Keeper of the Royal Robes, Royal Scribbler, Keeper of the Clinking Iron Men, Keeper of the Deviled Ham, Keeper of the Morgue, and L'Amusee? 44 SNAPS- THERE ARE SUCH THINGS MC. U. Ha D. P. Snott, F. Lopus, J. Ohrn, C. Marsh, M. Gibas, Marsh: G. Middleton, V. Elder, A lunkin: P. McNulty, H. Mulderick: S, Borsa. E. Fulloni, L. Simanteris: E. Fullom, XV. Loveland: C, Hcnton: XV. Harmon, G. Graham Monroe: M. Antal, V. Purcell, D. Rehnhnrg, M. Pangborn, M. L, Haight, K. Sweet, T. Martin K. Sweet: XV. Harmon, K. Sweet: M. A. Rich, M. Zaliropulos, M, Lopus, M. Spencer, M. l ight, B. Spiesman, J. Nichols: NV. Loveland: R. Miller, A. Gluvna: V. Fairchild: H. Mulde-rink, P. Merritt, P. McNulty: M. J. Hansen, E. L. Crowell Dickinson, D. Robinson: H. Mulderirk: R. Foster: M. L. Hurlbert. D. Aymong, H. Mulderick, P. Merritt: F. Lopus, H. Pondell, C. Marsh, R. Lindberg J. Ohrn, M. J. Hansen: C. Monroe: J. VVhitehea.dg .l. Johnston. C. M. J. Hansen, H. Mulderick: M. E. Blatt. B. Johnson: .l. Anderson: C. Marsh: P. Scott Jones: J. Wfaterhouse, B, Spiesman, S. Millspaw. 45 A SNAPS- AS TIME GOES BY First Row: D. Foster: K. Sweet, T. Saxton: j. Ohrn: B. Randall: H. Wawrejkog N. Cordon: E Miller: B. johnson: P. Thomas: D. Foster: M. Lopus: P. Davison. Second Row: D. Aymong: H. Wawrejko: M. Taylor, C. Taylor: M. Hansen: F. Burdick, M. Bemis N. Holton: Bathing Beauties. Third Row: F. Lopus, P. Scott: N. Stockton: P. Scott: M. Spencer: M. Hansen: C. Kurelowich, M Coulter: B. Spiesman: K. Sweet, P. Merritt. Fourth Row: M. Miller: L. jackson: F. Lupus: D. Bernard: j. jones: D, Foster: M. Gibas: J. Ross bacher, T. Bcgniak. Fifth Row: Mrs. Hunt: P. Emerson. K. Bong, M. L. Haight. D. Rehnborg, J. Feldt, B. Anderson B. Miller: Mr. Darling. Mr. McAvoy. 46 DIARY- I JUST CALLED UP T0 TELL Y0l.l JANUARY -Happy New Year! -Oh dear, more school! -Will I ever get this Senior Comp. theme done? -We all break away from our cramming to go to the Youngsville game and the dance following it. -Gosh! What beautiful weather-how long will it last? -Game at Spartansburg tonight. All through with our themes! -Did you see Maxine Coulter's new diamond ring? -Whew! Exams over and all concerned are greatly relieved. Did everyone see the game last night? -The day of doom-marking day. Will I make it? I -Beginning the second semester this afternoon. No school in the morning. A -Ooh! Wasn't the dance last night wonderful? The Nite-Club effect was original and so was the punch. -Our second game with Westfield-away. FEBRUARY -Darn it. The ground hog saw his shadow-six more weeks of winter. It seems that Sid, Marilynn, Joannie and Clyde like to go riding, -Did you get a ride to the Titusville game? -Valentine's Day! Don't all the girls look happy? -By the way, who sent Anne Schroeder that beautiful valentine? Anyone we know? -The Beavers took on Titusville last night. -The cast of the Junior Play and Mr. Legal are putting the finishing touches on the third act. -Last game of the season with Sheffield. The Seniors are already beginning to miss Corry High. MARCH -A huge success- The Nutt Family -this yearis Junior Play. -Elmer, Mary Jo, Pat and Dot are on pins and needles awaiting for the skating rink at Canadohta to open. , -Wouldn't you know it? Shirley and Jimmie are fighting again. -Oh my hair! That wind is enough to blow you away. -Richard Peebles-How many letters do you get in one day? -Another prank from Room 14? How many does that make? APRIL -April Fool! That last joke bothered even me. -What do you know! Margaret Spencer met another sailor last night. -Ben Randall and his harem in French class had another argument. -All the girls are trying hard to get a bid to the Junior-Senior. Hear it's going to bc a super one this year. -At last! I've been asked. W'ho's taking you? Easter vacation begins today. -Do you have your corsage ordered yet, boys? -The Prom Committees are working madly to transfo1'm the gym. You would never recognize it. -The great day! We'll never forget it, will we Seniors? MAY -Looks like summer is nearly here. All the girls are shedding their baggy sweaters for cotton dresses. -Don Post seems to be the center of attraction. What say girls? -Are you getting more pictures for your collection, Mary Armitage? -Dick Geertson finally passed Plane Geometry. Congratulations! -Some of the Seniors really look worried. Does it show on me? JUNE -Sunday-Baccalaureate Services-Something that leaves a lump in your throat. -Commencement-Amid concealed tears the Seniors bid farewell. -The last day of school-Nothing will ever match these past years! 47 SPURTS- AGAINST THE CURRY SPIRIT, NMIGHT CAN PREVAIU' nun roo1'BA1.1. suuAn ' First Row: D. Post, K. Harvey, F. Mitchell, D. Foster, D. Burrows, F, Jackson, C. Jackson. .l, Reynolds, A. lfiecardi, U. Monroe, L. Slierwoorl, G, McKinney. Second Row: H. Morgan, D. Peebles, 'l'. Garrily, H. Swanson, 'l'. Maloney, D. XValters, R, Ottaway. D. Geertson, D. Martin, ll. Randall, P. Geertson, XV. Mc'Cray. Third Row: L. Franchina, D, Halfast, B. Vnnik, T. Hanson, P. Frisina, E. Zanropulos, J. Messina, H, Reed, J. McPaslin, P, Ainoroso, P. Fenton, L. Gates, C. Bugbee. Fourth Row: B. YVood, L. Luntlay, XV. Davis, J. Bennett, Our football team this year had only moderate success, this being due in a great degree to the caliber of the opposition that was scheduled. Regardless, however, of suc- cess or defeat our team exhibited fine spirit throughout the season. The team pays tribute to the coach, Robert Red Lytle, who, as the third coach in the same number of years, had a difficult time in shaping the boys for their encounters. The first team was composed in the main of seniors with a few underclassmen break- ing into the line up. The scores of the individual games follow: Sept 7 Erie East Corry 0 Home Sept. 14 Meadville Carry 6 Away Sept, 2 I Youngsville Corry 7 Home Oct. I johnsonburg Carry 6 Home Oct. 6 Titusville Corry 2 5 Away Oct. IZ Sheffield Curry 6 Home Oct. I9 Geo, jr. Republic Carry 27 Home Nov. 2 Warren Curry 6 Home B3 48 , sronr usnzns QW' First Row: J. Jones, S. Depew, B. J. Anderson. Second Row: D. Rehnborg, B. Dodd, H. Hildebrand. Through rain, fog, and snow these six girls were present at the football games to administer to the public. They were identified by their white skirts, orange sweaters and trench style caps. It was their duty to find the right reserved seats for the right people. They ofliciated also at the basketball games by selling tickets and directing individuals to their assigned section. Here they were identified by black skirts, orange sweaters and trench style caps. The Nite Club Dance which they sponsored January twenty-fifth was a huge success. It was held for the purpose of paying the medical bills of the football boys. One of the big moments of the evening was a solo by Conrad Monroe which caused several high school girls to swoon . 49 CHEERLEADERS ,Vx 1 ,4 we i - f 'fm lv Q ies- First Row: K. sweet, M. J, Dimick. Second Row: P. Butters, D. Price, M. J. Hansen, J. Long. The number of our cheerleaders had dropped to six this year due to the graduation of Barbara Clark and the change of residence of Peg Emerson. This year the group is made up of one senior, three juniors, and two sophomores. Mary Jo Hansen, Martha Dimick, Doris Price, Kathie Sweet, Patty Butters, and June Long are the peppy young ladies who lead the cheers for Corry High. In order for a girl to earn her letter she has to give two years of service in Senior High. New outfits were given to the members of the organization during basketball season as a result of the Booster Game with George Junior Republic. The snappy uniforms added much to the color and spirit of the games, Miss Jean Hormell and Mr, F. Lowe Edwards are the Faculty Advisors. 50 VARSITY- AGAINST THE CURRY SPIRIT NAUGHT CAN PREVAIL First Row: D. Clark, F. Boucher, D. Dykes, G. McKinney, G, Kennedy, G, Fox. Second Row: D. Peebles, F. jackson, C. Blynt, D. Geertson, F. Frisina, W. Harmon, A. McAvoy Mr. Nlilanovich. JUNIOR VARSITY Corry Opp. Strong Vincent 16 18 Jamestown 22 30 Franklin 18 31 Cochranton 14 35 Strong Vincent 24 14 Warren 15 38 Erie Tech 22 33 Blue Jays 29 14 Titusville 34 18 Erie East 25 21 Sheflield 27 9 Youngsville 26 9 Spartansburg 31 12 Westfield 36 24 Blue Jays 28 9 Westfield 25 13 Co. A. 28 33 Titusville 11 42 Spartansburg 25 11 Warren 34 28 Youngsville 26 17 Erie East 22 31 Sheilield 12 22 VARSITY Curry Opp Strong Vincent 21 54 Jamestown 30 40 Franklin 19 32 Warren 26 34 Cochranton 34 39 Strong Vincent 23 25 Warren 22 42 Erie Tech 20 52 Titusville 31 29 Erie East 29 43 Sheflield 43 33 Youngsville 39 25 Spartansburg 39 27 Westtield 26 31 Westfield 43 51 Alumni 33 30 St. Edwards 46 11 Titusville 36 39 Spartansburg 53 26 Youngsville 43 37 Erie East 27 36 Millcreek 29 30 Shefheld 29 32 JIINIUR VARSITY First Row: R. Cole, D. Sturdevant, E. Dewey, R. Ottoway, D. Gilson, H. jackson. Second Row: H. Morgan, F. Frisina, R. Geertson, W. Harmon, Mr. Milanovich. After losing 8 straight games, the Beavers finished the 1945-46 campaign with 8 wins and 15 defeats. The 1st Win came over Titusville in a thrilling game that required two over time periods. In the return game at Titusville, Corry was defeated 39-36 in an exciting contest during which the lead changed hands several times in the last half. Other victories were scored over Sheffield, St. Edwards, Alumni, Spartansburg, and Youngsville. At Youngsville, the boys came from behind to forge ahead in the last two minutes of a closely contested game. The season ended with a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of our bitter rival, Mill- creek, in a post-season game that was played to determine the Class A Erie County Cham- pionship. Lost through graduation will be Stretch McKinney, Qgeorge Fox and Fred Jackson, all three year basketball lettermen. Returning lettermen will be Danny Dykes, Sonny Morgan and Dick Geertson. The Junior Varsity finished the season with 13 wins and 11 losses. The team was made of seven sophomores and three juniors. These boys gained valuable playing exper- ience and will help make up the varsity squad next'year. The highlight of the J. V. season was the excellent team work which resulted in victories over a number of strong opponents, including Warren, Strong Vincent, Erie East and Westfield. 52 BEAVER CLUB First Row: F. Mitchell. A. Ficcardi, C. jackson, C. Monroe. Second Row: F. Savko, D. Sturdevant. D. Gilson. F. Friscina. P. Fenton, R. Clark, L. Hixson, T. Maloney. J. Reynolds, F. Gentile, L. Taylor. Third Row: G, McKinney, F. Hoenes, R. Peebles, R. Saxton. D. Post, C. Ceertson, R. Foster, J. Windahl, Mr, Milanovich. Fourth Row: R. Martin, G. Williams, F. Boucher, D. Geertson, C. Graham, K. Harvey. Fifth Row: R. Burrows, j. Kennedy, W. Harmon, G. Fox, B. Wharton. The Beaver Club this year is composed entirely of boys, this being due to the fact that the Varsity Club of previous years has been combined with the Beaver Club, The main aim of the club is to further athletics of various types in Corry Senior High School. Every Tuesday during activity period a group of thirty five boys attended the club meeting for the purpose of discussing various sports and enjoying athletic talks, Mr. Milanovich, the sponsor of the club, is a competent leader. He is basketball coach and Biology instructor besides being in charge of all the Health classes, The officers of the Beaver Club are: President ...... ...... F red Mitchell Vice President .. .... Glenn McKinney Secretary ...... ..... P aul Fenton Treasurer .,.. .... J im Reyonlds 53 GIRLS SPURTS CLUB The Girls Sports Club was organized again this year to help meet the demand and the need for an athletic program for Senior High girls. The following oflicers and team captains were elected: Senior leader ........ .... N orberta Stockton Junior leader ............. .,......... J oan Feldt Sophomore leader .,..,..... ..... D onna Crawford Senior Basketball Captain ...Norberta Stockton Junior Basketball Captains .... ......... J oan Feldt, Martha Dimick Kathie Sweet Sophomore Basketball Captain .......... June Long Different Sports were scheduled according to the different seasons. Basketball was taken up first during the fall and winter with five teams competing. Following basketball, volley ball, tumbling, and softball were played. Any girl interested in sports was urged to join. The Club met every Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 o'cloek at the Junior High Gymnasium. NEW YELLS AND Step on the Starter Step on the starter, Put it in low, Come on Team, Let's go. Little Tiger Little tiger Weee Big Tiger Wow ??????Weee Corry VVOW Go Team Go Go team Go, Go Team Go, Shoot 'em high, Shoot 'em low, Go Team Go. 2 4 6 8 2 4 6 8 Who do we appreciate, ?????????? Who are you going to yell for, CORRY CHEERS FUR CURRY HIGH Pep Yell You can plainly S-E-E Welve got lots of P-E-P Make it snappy, WQ'1'E all happy, Yea- Corry- Yea. Got the Flight You've All the way down, All the way down, down the lincg All the way You've earned the right, To carry the fight, All the way down the line. Go Back Go hack, Go back, Go back to the woods, You haven't got the goods, You l1aven't got the rhythm And you haveu't got the jazz You haven't got the team That Corry has. 54 MUSIC-f'JUST LIKE A MEl.0DY A CAPELLA CHUIR First Row: B, Thompson, B. Sorenson. P. Campbell, M, Antal, M. A. Rich, M. Dimick, R. Hilde- brand, J. M. Johnston, E, L, Crowell, M. J. Hansen, J. Nichols, T. Bogniak, P. Cragg, E. Fullom. Second Row: J. Feldt, P. Hannah, B. Armitage, D. Crowell, D. Crawford, J, Frontera, R. Taylor, M. Taylor, J. Williams, M. Fields, S. Watrous, J. Henri, K. Sweet, J. Jones, J. Reagle, B. Carnrike. Third Row: M. L. Hurlbert, G. Amoroso, B. Proctor, A. Katren, H. Swanson, C. Jones, J, Ross- bacher, L. Hixson, W. Trestle, P. Mather, R. Peebles, B. McElroy, T, Maloney, R. Fosburg, S. Wester. R. Clark, M. Price, C. Knapp, M. Clark, D. Bernard, l. Willis. Fourth Row: P. Merritt, E. Gates, L, McCray, V. Purcell, J. Scheppner, E., Miller, D. Anderson, P. Sheldon, K. Harvey, E. Westley, C. Monroe, C. Henton, G. McKinney, F. Mitchell, R. Miller, J. Kennedy, W. Loveland, J. Whitehead, M, L. Haight, B. Spiesman, B. Dahl, H. Elchynski. ENSEMBLE CHOIR First Row: K, Sweet, C. Knapp, M. A. Rich, M, Dimick, H. Hildebrand, J. Johnston, T. Bogniak P, Cragg, J. Jones, J. Henri, J. Regal. Second Row: J. Scheppner, B. Thompson, J, Armitage, J. Feldt, P. Campbell, B. Sorenson, M. Antal M. Hansen, E. L. Crowell, H. Elchynski, M. L. Haight, B. Spiesman, B. Roberts. Third Row: H. Swanson, C. Jones, J. Rossbacher, L. Hixson, P. Mather, D. Miller, J. Whitehead. Fourth Row: P. Sheldon, E. Westley, C. Monroe, C. Henton, G. McKinney, F. Mitchell, J. Kennedy B. Loveland. 55 A CAPELLA CHUIB The A Capella Choir has again had a most successful year. The choir, under the direction of H. Lynn Rice, has for its fourth season been a source of both pride and pleasure to its members and to the student body, as well as to the community. This well trained and beautifully uniformed organization has preformed for numerous com- munity, church and school activities again this year. The presentation of Handel's Messiah , a Christmas oratorio of world fame was presented to the public at a vesper service on Sunday, December 16th and to the student body before the Christmas recess and met the approval of all who heard it. Mr. Rice combined the choir with the many singers from the local church choirs and used a small selected orchestra for the accompaniment. Those students taking the recitatives and arias were: John Rossbacher, bassog William Loveland, tenor: and Martha Dimick, alto. Bar- bara Roberts was the very capable piano accompanist for the mammoth undertaking. The Messiah performances were outstanding and it is interesting to note that the Messiah has only been presented by one other High School choir in the country to our knowledge, that being the St. Louis High School Choir. This is an accomplishment the members worked hard to achieve and one which they will undoubtedly long remember. The membership of the choir increased from seventy to ninety-five at the change of semesters and it was a pleasure to welcome back so many of our former choir members who were out because of schedule conflicts. The spring concert was a combination of negro spirituals, compositions by the masters and American composers, the variety of which was of interest to all. The proceeds of this concert were to make possible a trip to various schools in the state where the choir was met with warm approval. The Ensemble Choir was again featured this year where it was impossible to accomo- date the full choir. Many of our Choir graduates were back to visit us during the year. We were happy to know that they are singing in civic and service organizations and in church choirs wherever they are located, As Mr, Rice has so often said, The contribution you make to your church and civic organizations during and after graduation is the final test as to the benefit you have received from your training in the A Capella Choir. I hope many of you will avail yourselves of the opportunity to further your enjoyment in and appreciation of music by singing in these choirs and by listening to others in an appreciative manner. 56 BAND - - - SWEET MUSIC Regular Band Members-First Row: B. Roberts, B. Walker, B. Sorenson. H. Hildebrand, P. Scott, E. Lee, P. Mather, G. Westley, D, Hubertz. Second Row: C. Dougherty, J, Gordon, j. Feldt, A, Bennett. E. L. Crowell, M. Antal. Third Row: R, Lillie, S. Millspaw. B. McElroy, V. Clabbatz, P. McClintock, j. Whitehead, j. Scheppner, G. Middleton, P. Merritt, M, J. Sullivan, C. Marsh, j. Miller, J. Westley, B. Miller. Fourth Row: D. Crawford, E. Dewey. B. johnson, H, Morgan, P. Skinner, P. Campbell, A. Briggs. L. Sherwood, Johnston. A. Coulter, Howard, B. Loveland, Clifford. R, Sheldon, S, Elston, J. Rossbacher. First Row Color Guards: P. Cragg, j. jones, T. Bogniak, S. Depew. First Row Drum Majorettes and Major: M. Haight, C. Hcnton, B. Thompson. The Corry High School Band has again completed another busy year of snappy march- ing and playing on the gridiron. With the exception of two rainy nights which prohibited their appearance on the iield, the band performed both before and during the half at all the games, forming HELLO, and large initial letters honoring both schools at each game, The Marching Band also accompanied the team to Titusville and made a splendid showing there. Our Corry High School Band participated in the Annual East-West Football Game sponsored by the Erie Lions Club as part of their Save An Eye Campaign program. Our band was invited to divide the half time with Erie Academy. Despite the frigid weather, despite the practically camouiiaged field due to the heavy falling snow, and despite a flat tire on the bus enroute to Erie, necessitating leaving half the band by the wayside to lighten the load, and returning for them late,-the band made a wonderful showing. Mr, Rice, our director, was chosen to direct all the bands of the Erie County Schools in the massed playing of the Star Spangled Banner before the opening of the game. It was a beautiful and thrilling sight to see the nearly 300 multi-colored and uniformed players massed thereg it was more thrilling to hear them playing together the stirring strains of our National Anthem. The Corry Band members decided it was worth freezing for. The Lions Club sent a letter of appreciation and commendation for the fine work of our band at this game. The Band has played for many school assemblies, patriotic and civic organizations and has had a most successful year. The spring concert, as usual, was outstanding in musical achievement. Nice work, Band membersg keep t'tooting , Seniorsg remember, your local civic organ- izations need your help and. dust on your music cases after graduation won't help Corry to grow more musical, nor will it give you continued enjoyment in music. So-keep up the good work! so said Mr. Rice. 57 URCHESTRA- I'LL PLAY Tl-IE MUSIC M. Heerlein, M. H. Curtis, B. Bennett, K. Peiffer. M. Canfield, P. Hannah, lVl. Oberman, K. Boag, B, Roberts, B. Sorenson, II. Feldt, j. johnson, Nl. j. Sullivan, l. Bogart, A. Coulter, G. Fairchild, S. Canfield, G. Middleton, P. Scott, J. Whitehead, L. Sherwood, G. Westley, D. Hubertz J. Howard, W. Loveland, D. Patterson. J. johnson. Qi : .Lil 21i555e.ea,.f'-'i aw. Q- ., I The Corry High School Orchestra, its size augmented greatly by the number of string players this year, is well on its way to a well balanced little symphony. With the addition of these many violinists, we have three new 'cellists. Next year we hope to add more bass, the bass viol, which will nearly complete the instrumentation for a full string choir. The orchestra has played several engagements and has been well received. The demand for the orchestra throughout the country has been increasing and the Music Department of the Corry Schools is working to make our orchestra one of the outstanding organizations in this section of the state. 58 JUST SUPPUSB Mary were red instead of Black Arthur were dark instead of a Fairchild. Melvin were a postinan instead of a Messinger. Jesse would puff instead of Huff. Pat were a minister instead of a Parson. JLIIIB were round instead of Long. Geraldine were sad instead of Joy. Joan were the pulp instead of the Pitts. Mary were a Mound instead of a Clark fbarl. Jeannienne were a parrot instead of a Swan. Jeanne were worth quarters instead of Nichols. Marilynn could love instead of Haight. Kathie were bitter instead of Sweet. Bertha were a baby instead of a Dahl. Joan were silk instead of Feldt. Don would work instead of Knapp. Bertha were a cobbler instead of a Miller. Gert were a stairway instead of Wood. Bill were a stairway instead of a Hall. Claire were a plank instead of a Post. Retta were a Plymouth instead of a Ford. George were a wolf instead of a Fox. QP ' Opal were a valley instead of a Hill. Barbara were a peasant instead of a Lord. Evangeline were sad instead of Merry. Laurence would swiin instead of Wade. Gene were a Ritz instead of Grahain fcrackerj. Richard would fish instead of Hunt. Louis were an alley instead of a street. Ma1'y Alice were poor instead of Rich. Charles were a beetle instead of a Hugbee. . b. Us n't he?J Mabel and Marian were doorways instead of Gates. Louise had bad feelings instead of Goodwill. Norma were a bog instead of a Marsh. Mary Ellen were a doorknob instead of a Hell. Douglas were black instead of Brown. Russell were wood instead of Cole. Joan were night instead of Dey. Danny were bridges instead of Dykes. Gladys were woods instead of Fields. George were red instead of Green. Ruth were a rose instead of a Lillie. Richard were cost instead of Price. La Rue were a barber instead of a Taylor. . 59 Name Marie Zafiropulos Kenneth Harvey Shirley Depew Gene Graham Marlyn Lopus Glenn McKinney Ann Schroeder Ovar Larson Marilynn Haight Donald Anderson Betty Dodd Eugene Radecki Barbara Proctor John Blatt, Jr, Richard Geertson Rean McElroy La Rue Taylor Phyllis Peterson Mildred Taylor MINC E MEAT JAM SESSION JAMBUBEE Nickname Besetting Sin Ziffy Talking with Gene Graham 'tJet Making the girls swoon Wiggles Borrowing Jimmie's orange sweater MGGUSV His Strut 'Lisabet'3 Talking about Dick Stretch Bothering the girls Arm Being friendly MBFOYN Studying too hard June Life Don Chicago Cubs Bettel' Chewing gum Pete Writing Chccks Barb Combing her hair Jaekw Gum Dick VVo1fihg Bill Mexican Sundaes Ruel' Pool Room Pete Wow! Milly That Ring 4 lbs. Lean Dorothy Hanlin. 2 lbs. Dick Miller Suet 6 cups Chopped Bill McElroy 3 Fred Mitchells 3 lbs. Marilynn Haight 3 lbs. Danny Dykes 4 lbs, Billy Hall lseededh Juice 2 Gene Grahams PQ lb. Alice Miller Cut Fine 2 cu s Norberta Stockton D 2'e qts. Sid Elston 1 'tablespoon Sid Elston 1 tablespoon Gene Westley 2 teaspoons Pete Thomas 1 teaspoon Shirley Depew Salt to 'taste Rind of PQ Jerry Lynch Why I Am Here I'll never tell S' ? 1 'Z ? ? Iill never know Nothing else to do I want to graduate! I like the girls! Who knows? Guess? Beats nie! Dunno! Well-er-a-er-I don't know To break up erasers and throw them, I wish I knew Oh Miss Hormcll Lush! Squirrel Chased Mali' Guess To graduate Hm-in-m FIG and DATE CAKE 1 cup Glenn McKinney 1 cup Kathy Sweet and Bill Harmon 1 cup Chopped Barbara Spicsman l cup Boiling George Fox l teaspoon Marilyn Wallace 1 teaspoon Red Kennedy Fe cup Violet Damon l cup John Windall 1 teaspoon David Hubertz 2 cups Joanie Scheppner L41 teaspoon Mary Alice Rich and James Klinger 60 CURRIAN- DON'T YOU REMEMBER First Row: E. Smith, J. Elchynski, D. Nollinger, H. Mulderick, P. McNulty, M. Price, B. Proctor, R. Lll.son, M. Sadowski, C. Kielar, T. Garrity, J, Anderson, J. Peterson, M. Armitage. Second Row: E. Prugar, R. Dlckson, B. Carnrike, S. Depew, P. Butters, P. Cullen, M, Bell, M. Haight, M. Z:if.ropulos, J. Jones, M, Taylor, B. Henton, P. Hannah, C. Kurelowich, A, Schroeder A. Lindsey, N. Stockton. Third Row: M. Montgomery, l. Eogert, J. Armitage, J. Waterhouse, H. Powers, N, Gordon, F. Lopus, J. Ohrn A, McJunkn P. Slagel, J. Long, H. Bennett, J. Houghtling, J. Spiesmnn, P, Peterson, G. Wood, M. Lopus, l, Will.s, B. Volk, P, Wilkinson, B. Zafiropulos, Fourth Row: V, Fairchild, N. Cowles. J. Vfilliams, R. Taylor, F, Reynolds, M. Bemis, D. Price, H. Wawrejko, M. L. McCray, N. Marsh, M. Wallace, B. Lord, C. Henton, C. Monroe, W. Hall, R. Hunt, C. Post. The 1946 Corrian sta1T has tried to the best of its ability to present to you a yearbook which will always remind you of the good times and interesting activities around Corry High, The staff was made up of three separate departments. The Editorial department, headed by the editor-in-chief Marie Zaiiropulos and spurred on by the Associate Editor Marilynn Haight, does the actual Writing of the book. Miss Bennett is the advisor for this staff. Without the advertising department, this book would never be printed. This depart- ment is supervised by Miss Rowe. The Business Manager is Tom Garrity, The third department distributes the yearbooks and is under the supervision of Mrs, McCormick, June Jones is the Circulation Manager. Our staff hopes that this year's annual will provide an accurate and fascinating account of your high school life. 61 HI TIMES- I WISH I KNEW First Row: V. Elder, li. Durham, M. A. Klasli, A. Divine, M. Lopus, M. A, Rich. Second Row: D. Feldlius, P. Campbell, N. Gleason, J. Kibby, A. Puclxly, D. Ayxnong, M. A. Hiatt, J. Blatt, fw 85 i f . X This year the Hi Times continued to be published in mimeographed form. The staff now has enough money to purchase new and much needed equipment: and as soon as good quality equipment is available, the staff will purchase a portable type- writer, a mimeograph machine, and material to make headlines more attractive, This year for the first time the Hi-Times staff conducted a subscription campaign at the beginning of the year, They pledged to publish one issue each month, with an occa- sional extra issue, The paper continued to publish straight news articles, an editorial page, sports articles, and an Art Department. It also included special features popular with the students among which were Shoes and Ships, Just Imagine, and The Inquiring Reporter. Miss Nelle Titus is the Faculty Advisor . 62 LIBRARY - A GUUD BUUK-A PERFECT FRIEND First Row: C. joy, D. Robinson. E. L. Crowell, M. Clark, G. Armorso, M, Lopus, E. Fenton, A. Robbins. B, Sorenson. P. Ohrn. Second Row: Mrs. Rickers, B. Spiesman, M. L. Haight, M. Spencer, M. Sherwood, D. Hanlin, M. E. Lines, R, Ellison, J, Nichols. We have something to offer you-romance, a dream come true, new friendships, the thrill of discovery, land, sea, and air to travel, perhaps even a trip or two-and the cost is absolutely nothing, The way is easy, We deal in the printed page. First we supply. Under the direction of Mrs, Rickers lists of magazines, newspapers, and books are submitted in the spring to the School Board for purchase for the following fall, Then with September comes the steady How of weekly and monthly periodicals for fun, and to the dismay of P. D. and Senior Comp. students, for research. This year, too, an in- triguing array of new books in colorful jackets greeted us from Room 4. By the end of the semester they were ready for the library shelves after many a club session of checking, recording, stamping, cataloguing, and lettering. Three cheers for the Board! On Valentine's Day We held our annual contest and tag day. Everybody played cupid Qfor five centsb matching book Sweethearts, Love never had such a busy day, Seventeen always seems to rank tops among the prizes, even for the boys. Then we sell, Our biggest problem of the year was the arrangement of a library schedule that would enable us to take care of you, gentle readers, The health program surely cut into our free periods. Then just when we got in the groove, the new semester threw us out of gear, and we had to start all over again, Several sophomore girls volunteered to help us. We've tried to give you prompt and helpful service. Jerry Joy's the girl who put the bee on you for hnes. Bernie Sorenson provided most of the ideas for those clever bulletin boards by which we advertise our wares. The manger scene at Christmas was a general favorite, Marg and Mary Ellen took turns doing Archie's column of interesting library news, notes and quotes for the Hi-Times, In the meantime Mrs. Rickers was getting out bulletins to the teachers to keep them posted, Yes, the library offers all kinds of opportunities for your special talent, At times we fix. Room 4 takes on the appearance of a second hand store when we get together for those book repair bees. But, if we wade into the paste, with our brushes aloft, there are in recompense, those days when we wade into the cream puffs, with forks adrip. We always have fun. How library party days are envied by all-hearty feasts, dainty teas, spring picnics, We run the gamut of taste thrills, Say, how about joining next year? There is plenty of work-and fun-in store for you! 63 USHERS - 'TM GLAD I WAITED FDR Y0ll First Row: R, Foster, M. L. Haight, J, Kennedy, H. Hildebrand, C, Graham, M, Armitage, C, Henton, M, j. Hansen, C. Monroe, P. Cragg, Second Row: J, Scheppner, j. Howard, j. Feldt, T, Carrlty, N, Nleerclink, j, Rossbacher, Nl. E. Blatt, S. Elston, K, Sweet, P, Mather. 'Tm sorry, but these seats are reserved. Would you please move hack at least two rows?'i Many times during the last year We have heard this and other polite requests from one of the persons pictured above. The Usher Society consists of five Senior boys and iive Senior girls. There are also alternate ushers chosen from the Junior Class with the idea of preparing them to take over the duties of the regular group during their senior year. The Ushers perform their duties at Lyceum Numbers, Baccalaureate, Graduation and other special features during the school year. This society prepares its members to meet the public in a tactful, friendly manner. The boys' head usher is Gene Graham and the girls' head usher is Mary Armitage. 64 STUDENT CUUNCIL - HSLICHTLY PERFECT First Row: S, Depew, D. Robinson, A, Kurelowich, C. Knapp, D. Crawford, P. Cullen, j. Hought- ling, M. Dimick, P. Peterson, M, E. Blatt. Second Row: B. Smith, N. Stockton, H. jackson, H. Whiteley, N. Nleerclink, -I. Nichols, M. Wallace, P. Cragg. Third Row: S, Morgan, j. Howard, A, Dennison, Mr. Legal, R. Foster, L. Hixson, R, Pierce, F. Frisina. The Senior High School Student Council is composed of one regular and one alternate member from each home room. The alternate attends meetings whenever the regular member is absent. The council meets every Thursday morning during the activity period. During this meeting any business which may have come up during the week is discussed and attended to whenever possible. At Thanksgiving time the organization sponsored an assembly pro- gram. Various students imitated famous movie stars with Richard Foster as Carmen Mirandal' scoring an overwhelming success. In order to raise money for the Memorial Hospital during the drive for funds during January, a Bingo Party was held. This affair attended by students, teachers and townspeople was an outstanding financial success and netted over four hundred dollars. Members of the council were in complete charge of the ticket sale and worked under tl1e capable leadership of Mr. Roland T. Putnam. Richard Foster is the president of the group and Dorothy Robinson is the vice president. Mr. Philip Legal is the Faculty Advisor. 65 DBAMATIC CLUB - THE PLAY'S THE THING First Row: M. Dimick, B. J. Anderson, A. Miller, K. Sweet, V. Daman, J. Henri, P. Parsons, M. Katren, R. Silvis, A. Morris, A. Webb. Second Row: N. Meerdink, M. Emerson. j. Reagle, R. Hildebrand, L. McCray, J. A. Frontera, F. Krizanik, C. Kurelowich, C. Knapp, M. J. Kolstee. H. Elchynski, Mr. Legal. Third Row: M. Coulter, D. Crowell, M. Kimberlin, C. Watrous, L. Malek, B. Dahl, E. Gates, B. Good. Fourth Row: B. Smith, B. Armitage, B. Randall, S. Borsa, R. Southworth, D. Bernard, V. Purcell, M. J. Hansen. I 5 pi E QM The Dramatic Club is designed to give the members some information about stage production. Picking out at play, stage setting, make-up, coach- ing, and acting are discussed. All members are expected to have some practical knowledge about at least one of these phases of dramatics. There are five officers: President, Mary Jean Kolsteeg Vice President. Benjamin Randall, Secretary, Virginia Purcellg Treasurer, Kathryn Sweet, and Business Manager, Sylvester Borsa. Mr. Philip Legal is the advisor. The club produced The Little Red School House , a one act play written by Millard Crosby. Bertha Dahl-took the role of lV try Bronson the school teacher. Corallie Knapp played the part of B1 ' h. Delores Bernard was very good as Mayberry, and the whole cast dj 1 .,n excellent bit of acting. 66 TRI-I-ll-Y- MY SISTER AND I First Row: N. Stockton, M. Bemis, A. Frontera, B, Lord, M. E. Blatt, M. Coulter, M. Haight, M. Zafiropulos, J. Pitts. E.. L. Crowell, B. Smith, P. Merritt, B. Thompson, M. J. Kolstee, M. Lopus, D, Crowell, Second Row: D. Neff, C. Amoroso, A. Akam, E, Cates, D. Price, A. Briggs, M. Antal, M. Anthony, C. Watrous, P. McNulty, B. Dahl, B, Roberts, D. Rehnborg, H. Wawrejko, J. Nichols, L. Malek. Third Row: G. Joy, B. Patterson, D, Nollinger, J. Elychinski, H. Mulderick, M. Spencer, J. Purcell. H. Elychinski, D. Hanlin, M. L. Haight, B. Spiesman, J. Scheppner, N. Meerdink, M. Kimberlin, B. Dodd, L. Jackson, M. Capwell, P. Cragg. R. Ellison. Fourth Row: P. Parsons, C. Kurelowich, J. Henri, K. Sweet, E. Fullom, F. Reynolds, M. Dimick, T. Bogniak, C. KHHPP, B. Carnrike, S. Depew, M. Clark, J. Feldt, V. Damon, B. Anderson, M. A. Rich, A, Puchly. QB Eli? The Tri-Hi-Y is composed of girls whose objective is to promote better fellowship among students. During the past year the members handled the sale of bangle pins, sold Red Cross membership pins, and made scrap books for disabled veterans and children. Prizes were given for the best books and went to Mary Jean Kolstee, Ruth Ellison, and Margaret Kimberlin for the veteran's scrap book and to Marie Zafiropulos, Joan Feldt, and Barbara Smith for the children's book. The oflicers of the club acted as judges. Every member helped in some way to make the project a success, Seventy one girls make up the club this year. The new members were initiated into the organization in October. A beautiful candle light ceremony was held in the auditorium of the Senior High School and was in charge of the oliicers, The senior members were in formal dress and carried lighted candles while the initiates appeared informally and car- ried candles which were lighted at the ofIicer's table The pledges were repeated by the girls and all joined in singing the club songs which were led by Mary Jean Kolstee. Officers for the 1945-1946 term are: President ......... Vice President .,.. Secretary ....... . . Treasurer ......... Program Chairman Advisor ............ ..Marie Zafiropulos ...Marilynn Haight ..Eva Lou Crowell ....MaXine Coulter . ........ Joan Pitts Miss Ruth Bennett MEMBERS 01 THE SENIUB HIGH SCHUUL STUDY CLUBS Mr. Matson-Study Hall Group Aikens, Vivian Akam, Audrey Akani, Gloria Amoroso, Joe Anthony, Mabel Arnold, Charlotte Bailey, Leona Bemis, Maiidana Black, Mary Blakely, Joan Brant, Alice Bromley, Leona Burdick, Francis Casler, Maxine Chase, .Jeanne Christensen, Maxine Claris, Paul Clark, Richard Clayton, Alice Davis, James llenew, Jean Dey, Joan Fairchild, Arthur Fields, Marie Fnllom, Erma Ford, Opal Ford, Retta Francliina, Josephine Frontera, Ami Goodwill, Louise Goring, Marian Griffith, George Haenel, William Hamilton, Elaine Jackson, Harold Joy, Richard Kirin, Matthew Lawson, Robert Lewis, Paul Loveland, Robert Messenger Melvin Mulligan, Howard McCoy, Gene McCoy, Phyllis lVlcCray, Catherine McC1'ay, VVillard Niedoinys, Joe Ottaway, Robert Peterson, James Pierce, Robert Prugar, Edward Sanders, John Pate, Santo Stiles, Robert, Street Norman Thomas, Richard Vadovicli, John Vallette, George Walters, Richard Zajak, Edward Mr. Edwards-Study Club Room 5 Boucher, Francis Crawford, Walter Crolscutt, Lawrence Dennison, Albert Emerson, Richard Frontera, John Knapp, Donald Skinner, Harold Larson, Orvar Wade, Lawrence 'Whiteley Harold Wickwire, Ray Vtfilliams, Gerry M r. Putnam-Study Club Room 14 Crowell, Merton Curtis, Jim Follett, Jay Giaconia, Arthur Gregory, Howard Grice, Richard Halfast, Richard Herberg, Frank Hill, Henry Huff, Jesse Jones, Charles Kingsley, Bill Lindstroni, Lawrence Marsli, Howard Reed, Harley Schramling, Maurice Trostle, Bill Wester, Sanfried Zenns, Charles Miss Funk-Study Club Room 4B Gleason. Jane Griffis, Barbara Jagta, Mary Jones, Wynima Jukes, Lucille Kurelowich Amelia Laniiners, Clara Laminers, Clarice Lines, Marie Lynch, Geraldine lVlcCaslin, Autumn Manges, Luella Merry, Evangeline Miller Bertha 68 Miss Hormell- Club Room 3 Adams, Helen Blakely, Eva Blakely. Frances Bogniak, Tlieresa, Bruce, Dolly Fapwell, llllarjorie Cragg, Patty Gates Marian Hanenstein, Pat Jackson, Lois Jordan, Jean Kimniy, Dorothy Miller, Marjorie Ohrn, Betty Patterson, Barbara Pitts, .Ioan Puchly, Theresa Procftor, Ma1'y Qnereveld, Augusta Ross, Phyllis Sadowski, Mary Jane Sclnister. Mary Jane Smith Natalie Stearns, Carmen Volk, Treva Mrs. Williams - St Club Room 2 Crowell, David Darnofall, Stella Fosburgh, Ronald McAvoy, Alfred Miller, Ellis Miller, Richard Neff, Dorothy Patmore, Patricia Peebles, Richard Radecki, Eugene Sherred, Phyllis Street, Louis Swan, Jeannine Swart, Gladys CHE Study U SNAPS - A FINAL GLIMPSEH J. Ohrng J, Andersong K. Sweet, P. Merrittg V. Elder: F. Lupus. J. Ohrn: M. J. Hanseng S. Millspawg G, Amoroso, M. Black: F. Brigham, D. Priceg M. Armitageg M. Anthony. M. Antal, E. L. Crowell H. Elchynski, M, Dimickg Guess Who: R. Fullom, J. Frontera, E. Fullom, L. Simanterisg P McNulty, F. Lopus. M. Sadowski, J. Pitts, N. Stockton: P. Merritt, P. McNulty, H. Mulderickg P, Merrittg B. L. Dickson. M, Emerson, K. Sweet, P. Merritt: J. Ohrn, R. Feldhus, J. Blatt, C Marshg W. Zafiropulosg S. Elstong The wuter's fine! 69 THUSE WHO MADE THE CURBIAN PUSSIBLE Aero Supply .............. Ajax Iron Works .... Al's Clothes Shop . . . Balfour Company ......... Barnes Q Carrig .......... Bates Radio Electric Service. Beauty Shops ....... , .... . Beckwith 8: Turner ....... Berkhouse Disposal 8: Salvage. . Boston House ............. Boston Store ............. Bracken-Keating Company . Carnation Milk Company . . . Chapin 8: Sons ........... Christensen Motors ........ Citizens National Bank . . . Collman, C. H. ....... . Columbus Auto Service .. Coney Island Lunch .... Connie's Grocery ........ Corry Baking Company . . Corry Building 8: Loan Asspciatioln ............ Corry Co-op G. L. F. Service. Corry Evening Journal ..... Corry Instrument Company. Corry-Jamestown Mfg. Co. . Corry Water Supply Co. . , . Crystal Ice and Coal Co. . . . Curtis Jewelry Store ....... Davison-Fogle Lumber Co... Davison Funeral Home .... Dentists ............ . . Dieges 8: Clust ....... .. Doane Hardware ......... Erie Commercial Cellege . . . Erie County Milk Association. . Erie Optical Company ..... Erie Daily Times ......... Fair Store ............... Firch Baking Company Fritz 8: Reagle .....,.... General Printing Company.. Graft Insurance ........... Grand Shoppe ......... Guignon Hardware . . . . . Haller Company ......... Hammond Elevator Company. . Healy's Studio ......,.... Heiman's ................ Heyl Physicians Supply Co. . Hoff Business College .... Hotel Corry ,............. Houghton Insurance ....... Jamestown Business College 82 78 85 81 89 99 ...80 85 99 ...90 ...98 ...83 ...95 ..88 ..l0l ...76 ,..88 ...98 ...93 ...75 79 .96 .93 .92 101 .71 .77 .94 .86 .90 101 .87 102 .96 .87 100 .78 .97 .90 .88 100 102 .95 . 92 104 .85 101 .74 90 .93 103 .97 .86 103 Jessup 8: Turner ........... Keefe-Johnson Shop . . . . . Kelsey, T. S. Dr. ..... . . . Keystone Gas Station . . . . . . Keystone Restaurant . . . . , . Korry-Krome ......... . . . Lindsey's Auto Body ........ Loblaw Grocerterias, Inc. .... . Mabel's Shoppe ............. Main Lunch ................ McCloskey's Home Bakery... Mclnnes Steel Company ...... Meerdink's Furniture Store... Meyer, P. A, 8: Sons .......... Miller's Kendall Service ..... Model Dairy Company ....... Montgomery Ward ..... . . . Murphy Company ..... . . . Nast Company ............. National Bank of Corry ....... Page Grocery .......... . . . Paul's Men's Wear . . . . . . Paver's .................... Peake, Walter L. ........... . Pennsylvania Gas Company. . . Phillips Jewelry ......... Phoenix .................. Powell Motor Company ..... Pulakos .............. . ...., .99 100 .94 .91 .98 .83 104 .98 .97 103 .94 104 . 94 103 .89 . 83 100 . 96 .95 79 .91 .89 95 103 102 .84 77 .86 91 Red 8: White Store . . . . . . .97 Rex Theater ....... .... 8 9 Rexall Store ...... .... 8 7 Ritz ............. . . . 73 Rod 8: Gun Club .......,.... 99 Rogers, Guy ................ 91 Rogers Structural Steel Co. .... 76 Rossbacher Ins. Agency ........ 84 Rowe Flower Shop .......,.. 96 Shamburg's News and Sport Store .................... 85 Starr Memorial Works ........ 92 Steen's .............. . . . 82 Sterling Milk ......... .... 8 8 Superior Cleaning Co. .....,.. 92 Thomas Motor Co. ............ 93 Trask, Prescott 8: Richardson. .86 Trill Indicator Company ...... 84 Turben's Auto Service ....... 80 V. F. W. .............. .... 7 2 Washington Lunch . . . . . . .87 Waterhouse Garage . . . . , . .80 Weschlers .......... . . 104 Wilcox Grocery . . . . . .102 Wing-Willi ...... .... 8 2 COIIIIJHUICIINS of CORRY-JAMESTOWN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION :::::::vw-:::::: - CU11l1b1i1l1C11JCS of V. F. W. 72 yMxn ox::::::e::. THE RlTZ UUllg1'ilU1iiit0S thc Class uf 1946 ,y .-c , g ! NVQ want you to feel at iiumc at Hn- Ritz 913 THE RITZ RESTAURANT Food-Sodas-Pastry-Candy Curry and Union City, Pa. 73 :::v-Al-0000::::::.1fooe:::::::::e::f:::::4vo4-e:::v+:::::: Complilueuts of HEALY,S STUDIG 200 North Center Street Phone 30-615 Q Aw? 53533 V M, :sun ,Amr Q9 74 ui' s , 'r ,Q A :S Li Kei xi 3' Sl CONNIES GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Produce Specialties Home Made Bread Spaghetti -- Salads r A gif :e---.1e---:ooe--:uao:----- 75 e 00000-a0va0000olAaJ Nwmuamsxc CITIZENS NATIQNAL BANK CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA The-Bank-on-the-Corner ESTABLISHED 1890 Member of Federal Reserve Bank b. J. I DIRECTORS G. W. Donaldson ll. VV. L0 I 1 D. H Taggart II. VV. I,2:ll'kCl' There is no substitute for a savings account in this bank msuq, MEMS!-:n K we X XX - .... N. ............... ,,, ...... N -- - - .v.v ,,.,,.v .,,,,,v. ,...v. me - v zur- :::::::- :::::::::::::: 3 Fm' Stu-ngtll and SQI'llI'II'y .Build W'iTI1 Steel ROGERS STRUCTURAL STEEL C0. rlvfaooomo e::::::oe::::::: ::::::::::Qooe:::aaa-oauo::::::::::wwJ 76 THE CORRY WATER SUPPLY COMPANY 00111pli111vnts of P H O E N I X 7 AJAX IRON WGRKS UORRY, PENNSYLVANIA Uornplilllents of M. O. SHREVE Proprietor of Erie Optical Company 78 ---vv-v-:www-.--vvv The Very Best in ALL Bakery Products CURRY BAKING CO. D. NV. Robinson, Owner Ooulplilllcnfs of THE NATIONAL BANK OF CORRY Corry, Pa. Established in 1892 Members of Federal Deposit I11su1'anf'0 Co1'p0ra'fi0n 79 :::::::::+m:::a:::::avvvv-roo::::vww-oc::::::: CO1l1p1i111C11tS of V .. CARROLL'S BEAUTY SALON gf A ,J if 1? if S , DOOHER'S BEAUTY SHOP Y SUSANNE'S BEAUTY SHOP STEARN'S BEAUTY SHOP ROTE'S BEAUTY SHOP ::::::::.'rvoolfl0v:::::::::ovvo0oe:::::::::::oolvoc:::::e: - - -::::: w w Compliments of TURBENS BUICK-PoNT1Ac AZ,, - '1 : E' Y :'U'E ' .. Sales and Service 38-40 Main sf. Phone 35-021 1' A :wort 80 Qvwvvw-:e:::::::::c::eecv-::::m:::::::0ovvfavw:::::oee::::o0c:::vo0e:::::ow0oooe::: L. G. BALFQUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pius UO1llIl10l1f'OIll0llt All1lOll1lfiL51Il0llfS Diplfmms -6- I?0l'S0ll2l1 02ll'dS Medals -- T1'Opl1i0S Club Il1Si2'lli2l Represented by Robert T. Turnbull 2 Aflantie Avenue Lakewood, New York nn-NJ 81 AERO SUPPLY MFC. COMPANY, Inc. Compliments of Compliments of S T E E N ' S WING- ' Dry Cleaning 8: Laundry WILLI Phone 36 O75 82 C Ll ments of 0111 3 1. W. 8 A. P. HOWARD COMPANY TANNERS OF KORRY- KRQME SOLE LEATHER IHE MIIDEL IIAIHY EU. Yung I MILK and CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK IHE BHABKEN-KEATING IIUMPANY MORTICIANS wi Phone 30-035 Day and N'ght PHILLIPS JEWELRY DIAMONDS VVATUHES .II-CIVELRY Gift Shop 85 Greeting Cards For A11 Occasions 45 North Center Street :::::: ::::fa:::::::::::: HIEHAHU HUSSBABHEH Compliments of HGH me Avenueu TRlll INDICATOR C0 All Formsjoftnsurance and Bonds 84 HEIJKWITH ANU TUHNEH Repairs Garage Accessories Phone 30-861 Corry, Pa. +A0oaa::::e::::::+0ooe::::oe::: So Rich-you need less per cup K' DUN-IIE EUFFEE At your Home Owned Store A L ' S CLOTHES SHOP 47 N. Center St. Successors to Bernstein Bros. The Store For :E MEN and YOUNG MEN SHAMBURUS News 85 Sport Store 12 South Center Street Magazines Tobacco Pipes Camera Supplies Candy Sporting Goods IRASK. PRESCOTT 6. RICHARDSON COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Erie, Pennsylvania Diamonds Watches Jewelry C U RT I Jewelry Store Compliments of POWELL MOTOR CO in W1 mm 'wgtk' E-if fy Sales 8a Service Compliments of W. S. HOUGHTON Insurance Agency 154 East Congress Phone 35-161 Corry, Pa. 000000000-no Compliments of CORRY DENTAL ASSOClATl0 DR. H. A. CURTIS DR. C. W. JONES DR. R. B. NIOSIER DR. HARRY RHODES DR. PAUL S. WEED Your Future d s decision depends on to ay are p 1 Business Administration Secretarial Science Accounting rofitable and facinating professions Information without obligation ERIE Commercial College Specialists in Business Education State at eigh th Street 45 N. Compliments of Center St. Corry, Pa. WASHINGTON LUNCH Regular Meals Short Orders Lunche ' I I H - V Phone 99-234 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. 87 Always New Things At CHAPIWS Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Accessories FRANK U. IIHAPIN li SUNS x cw Q -4 cl L4 3, ' 1' . .,., ' -. A? WN? .,,... .W f N y I lv: A ' Z , I R If 4 , , . Q ff J . g , F 3 2 j :E TERLING MILK C. H. COLLMAN Cor. 8th and Peach Sts. Erie, Pa. DR. R. H. COLLMAN OP'l'OME'I'RlS'l' Dependable Optical Service Since 1895 For Appointment Phone 22-098 Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly Compliments of FIRCH BAKING coMPANY --:se-------:voo4-0oe----- -----are--:wo Mansfield Shoes 'tQuz1lity FootWezu ' In Smart Patterns For The Young Mun BARNES 81 CARRIG 37 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. M I LLE R, S KENDALL SERVICE Cor. Center 8: Washington Streets Corry, Pa. Car 8a Truck Service Washing-Kendall Products Lubrication New Tires - Accessories Phone 35-524 Best Wishes 'tronr Corry's Most Modern Men's Shop PAUUS Men's Wear 46 North Center Street Corry, Penne. Blatt Bros. REX THEATRE Corry, Pa. Always A Good Show 0 NN00al THE FAIR STORE Men's and Boy's Furnishings Shoes 16 S. Center Street Corry, Pu. Lumber Cement Sash and Doors We Have Everything Necessary for Home Building EQ DAVISON-FOGlE LUMBER COMPANY 237 Franklin Street Phone 34-U44 QQ BUILD A HOME BQSTUN HOUSE -1 . 'ii . eetre te ee v me ' , rf: Q r ,I ,, I , . JJ t ' ' 4 S v if I Best Eating Place in Town HEIMAN'S for DIAMONDS S 2 x also Nationally Advertised Watches Rings and Custom Jewelry 55 N. Center Street H me Owned Home Op t d Compliments of GUY E. ROGERS Plumbing 8L Heating Compliments of VAN CISE'S KEYSTONE SERVICE 18 East South Street Corry, Pa. 0xoN PULAKOS 9 2 6 CANDIES Compliments of GROCERIES and MEATS Free Delivery Phone 30694 o aNNNaNNoNo0N4NxNMaNNvNv0NwN 000 THE CORRY EVENING JOURNAL e:ee4:::o0o4v-av-c:::0v4vo::::4l'o04Qo:::wvw-0::::wo Meet the Gang at HMARGARETS, ICE CREAMH-CANDI ICS-SODASeeSUN DAICS MAGAZINlGSf'l7OBACUOS SIIEFYI' M USIU THE GRAND SHOPPE 120 North Center St. H Corry, ---------aaa:---:ae------:mi Pa. -v---xNoMv-v-v---- --v ------ Wilh Best Wishes F01 Your Success I P SIIPEHIUH ELEANING EU. MEMORIAL WORKS ' 1 7 East Washington Street if 5 P 1+ Con-y a gf Co11y's Only Complett P y K 1v1 1 C1 L.C21DW0H Memorial Works 2 104 East Washington St 55 Phone 37-494 Z STARR ' oomoaoool+l+l4o:r:cre: nvcceavooomaoacri-00000000000 0MQ 90 THOMAS MOTOR COMPANY PIG lP7Ii111rm1 Sfrvot Tvlvpllono 34--12 -- HORNY, PENNSYLVANIA ' rr' All That's Best at Lowest Cost comw co-op. cs. L. F. smvlca mc. G IJ F Sirixxzitis 351225355 214 YVeQt Wzwhlngton qtl9Pt Corry Pennsylx anla HEYl PHYSICIANS ? SUPPLY COMPANY 'X f E. Medical and Surgical Supplres Prescriptions Compliments of 22 West Ninth St Em Pzl. lVlEERDlNK'S Corner of West Main SL Spring Streets Corry, Pa. Weddings 8L Anniversaries Individual Catering Solicited MtCl0SKEY'S HOME BAKERY 2-4 First Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania DR. T. S. KELSEY OPTOMETRIST 122 N. Center Street Phone 35-322 Our work is dirty but we treat you white. CRYSTAL ICE AND COM C0. FRANK E. GRAFF INS. AGENCY General Insurance 207 N Center Street Phone 35-254 Compliments of A CARNATION COMPANY NAST COMPANY PAVER'S Best Candies Hot Peanuts Ent a plate of Ecoma Ice Cream every day Q k Q W 'Lf' -f 3:75 f Zi: lib' U0 West Main Street ROWI5 FLOWER SHOP .ff 4 rt 4 S 1? .' 5 FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS Compliments of O. E. DOANE :ow-0-f::: ,f 'H V' ab t -Q-ff 5 y falii' A 'L Q1 , 41 I IIS! ,L D B - A 4 I lgshi jm , Q! Don't Pay Rent! Own a Home! Our home loan plan is tailor- mzlde to tit the needs of eueh liorrower. CORRY BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION to South Center Street Corry, Pennsylvzmiu rNNNNMN -:::::::-:oo-:::::::::::::::::::::::: Compliments of G. C. MURPHY CO. CORRVS LARGEST Se SL 10C STORE Compliments of Nvwaooaaonboawarooaol MABEUS gggppg ERIE DAILY TIMES Ladies' Ready lo Wear 'E RED 8. WHITE STORE Columbus, Pu. fe- NH v F335 Q 'X Q, T S ,,: E AQ f I - W W 2-,i g Quality Meats, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Phone 36-924 neooavoaoaaoofionmooalwoororuvoaeommo s Compliments of HGTEL CORRY Corry, Pennsylvania 0xxANMM Compliments of ggHg,,1g,i wuuw ununmnlns BOSTON smmz Erie, Pennsylvzmia GIIUIMBUS AUTH SEHVIIJE Compliments of the KEYSTIINIE HESTAUHANI ig General Auto Repzurb Columbus, Pa. c 0oxx4x0 BATES Radio Electric Service Radio' RELIFIBLC HS THE riff Spfwice Columbus, P1 Phone 55 O84 Congmtulfmons 'ind Best Wlshes to the Cl'1ss of 1946 3255z151513151z1:sifff5252222EQ5Q52E522f2Qf55?iI?25f5:555fi ,115 l E55fIfif51rf'?:' 1'1:':':f:' ' ,.,., WM. E'1fQE E55jl.f'5E5,'jSE5E3, 3223355525551 If 'f2f2ia::2EfEfas:.2f1 ,Wig . x QQSVQQQ Q' N fe , 2252422535 Y 522223555555 :i' ' :iirirf .. WE -: V,:1:r:.::5:::.::::f:.::i8i'A ' Hfnuuuusnlsvuslllun snlvlnf nummw ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT JESSUF ANU TUHNEHS Formerly The Nast Men's Store Stores in Corry Pa 'md Jamestown N Y Compliments of nunmmunlunuunulua s A-V. 2 'C'U '-1 2142 -W l 9 KEEIE-JIIHNSIIN SHIII' Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel 17 W. Eighth it Fne P1 Telephone 75 135 ::::::::Nx:::::::::: Compliments of MONIGOMERY WARD 42-44 N. Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania FRITZ 81 REAGLE Filling Station 428 N Center St Corry Pa ERIE COUNTY MILK ASSOCIATION C. CH RISTENSEN MGTORS 120 West Washington Street PAQ TKARD AMelG1?lf'A'S NO. I GLAMOUIB UAH i i HAMM0NQEgLggAToR co. Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies Builders of Fine Homes Screened Coal CORRY, PENNA. om:-00e:::::::+lvwf::::Q00vrc::::::::::vw-::::::::: Considernle Service R. lawrence Davison Funeral Home Watch and Lock Repairing All Work Guaranteed jg V lorry Inslrumenl Co. Qi 1 X ' 19M N. Center St. Phone 33-061 Ambulance Service Phone 35-691 Curry, Pzl. 101 Q04-::::::::::::::::::aNxne:::::::::::Nc:::::::::: GENERAL PRINTING 81 OFFICE SUPPLY C0. 12 E. Pleasant St. Dial 36-575 Corry, Pa We rent out typewriters by day, week, or month l Commercial Printing of all kinds Rubber Stamps made to order i A complete line of Office 8: School Supplies. Real Service Sz Real Quality DIEGES Sz CLUST 17 John Street New York 8, N. Y. lNfl2l1lllfH0lIll1'C1'S of Jewelry for the Class of 1946 WlLCOX GROCERY The one-stop Food Market 401 East Main Street Compliments of S P PENNSNVANIA GAS llll. , 1 s fl , Q Service Since 1902 -- - X Quality Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Dial 37054 80K4N0oN 102 , s E, , 5 h College Styled 5 In t e , v- tllgqlll Meyer-Quality Clothes M,,,,,,e, Suits Topcoats Sport Ensembles College Shirts College Hats Underwear Hosiery College Neckties College Shoes Luggage Jewelry 815.21931 P. A. MEYER Q SONS Pillai. When you finish High School why not consider commercial training at HOFF BUSINESS COLLLGE Warren, P3- or JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE -l3m9St0Wl1, N- Y- Courses offered: Executive Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Stenographic Medical Secretarial fFor Women onlyj For full information address either college. Compliments of MAIN LUNCH wALTERL.PEAK1z 103 SHOES HOSIERY BAGS Also Neck Wear Tenth and Peach Street in Erie MBINNES SIEH EH. HIGH GRADE HAMMERED TOOL STEELS 8: FORGINGS Curry, Pu. --------:oo-awe---------As-a-a::e:-oawao:--- E. E. GUIGNON Hardware-Plumbing 41 N. Center Sl. Ccn'1'y, Pa. Phone 34-452 ' H ' w 9 LIN DSEY S AUTO BODY All Kinds of Collision Work PAINTING and WELDING 122 Third Avenue Phone 53-874 v CORRY, PA, 104 o::::foa-ol-Ahlovooavoccow-00400000000