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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1949 volume:

C3716 N Q I QQ 9 13 ' Sf' orrlan Q ,Q 0? 95 at Oy W 9 4 ay vw Q 5 4 AJ e 4 Q IF THE DAYS GPOW DARK IF CAPE AIND PAIN Q PPESS CI OSE AND SHAPP ON HEAPT AND BRAIN Q THEN LOVELY PICTUPES STILL SHALL BLOOM Q UPON THE WALLS OF MEMORY'S ROOIVP' 1949 AlmaM ter Tho' lost to sight, to meniory a dear, Thou ever shall remam E. Down Memory Lane The Corrian Staff started work on the 1949 annual early in September with the hope and knowledge that it would be the Mbest every' year book. Investigation proved that the graduating class of 1949 would be the 75th class to be graduated from Corry schools. Although the present Senior H gh School building was not dedicated until 1899, other classes had for their Alma Mater the old Hatch building, now the Vocational School. The search for a theme was ended when the staff decided to dedi- cate the 1949 Corrian to the oldest living member of the Corry High School Alumni Association, Mrs. Marcella Rolph Darling of the class of 1875. It was also voted to list on the dedication page the names of the living members o the first ten classes. T 0 carry out the theme throughout the book, it was decided to name this edition of the Corrian, HMemories,', with the sincere wish that the diamonds of memory will please the readers now and in uture years. Lenore Austin - Editor-in-Chief 2 Dedication ,... Time-a jet of memory that ' ' makes glad the sun. TO MRS. MARCELLA ROLPH DARLING Oldest Living Member of the Corry High School Alumni Association The 1949 edition of the Corrian is re- spectfully dedicated to Mrs. Darling, a member of the class of 1875, the second class to be graduated from Corry High School. The Corrian staff feels that Mrs. Darling should be so honored, on this, the 75th anniversary of the Corry High School Alumni Association. Corry's Alumni Association is unique in that the files contain the names and ad- dresses of every person ever to be grad- uated from Corry High School. Each June, the organization sponsors a banquet and dance for all members and guests. This is a tremendous undertak- ing, and much credit is due Miss Lena Cohen, of the class of 1903, without whose advice and assistance the enviable record of the association would not be possible. The Living Members of the First Ten Classes to be Graduated from Corry High School Class of 1875: Marcella Rolph Darling .... 8 North Second Street, Chula Vista, Cal. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of 1877: Gertrude Clement ........ 418 Spring Street, Jamestown New York Florence Yost Humphreys .............. Oak Street, Salina, Cal. Fred Gail ............ ......... 1 '14 Navillo Place, Covina, Cal. of 1878: Cora West Crippen .... ................... C orry, Pennsylvania of 1879: Alice Catlin Pixley .......... San Marino Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Dora Mead Crosgrove. .West Main Street, Westfield, New York Libbie Lowe Downs .... 1612 Fifth Avenue, S. Minneapolis, Minn. of 1880: Cora Hammond White ............ Deer Lane, Armonk, New York Belle Gay Bright, ............ 13th Street, Jamestown, New York Frank Westley ........................... Corry, Pennsylvania of 1881: Nellie Robertson Ruth. .1882 Beersford Road, Cleveland 12, Ohio Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad.5608 Western Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. of 1882: Rev. William Murray ........ 401 E. VValnut Street, Titusville, Pa. Ernest Chaffee ...................... North East, Pennsylvania Milo Clough .............. 185 Sixth Street, Oakland, California of 1883: Lillian Loveland Lamona. .2356 W, 22nd Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Mamie Drake Geiger .... 2505 Powell Avenue, Erie, Pennsylvania G, S. Golding ......... 433 S. Missouri Avenue, Lakeland, Florida of 1884: Lavern Bordwell . . . ............. 1133 Broadway, New York 3 Mr David L. Swartz p ..... Superintendent MESSAGE TO SENIORS: As the day of graduation approaches your thoughts naturally turn to post high school education or the selection of some vocation in which you will be successful. Many of you have already selected your vocat- ion and have definite plans or aims to be accomplished as you journey through life. It is our desire that you will find the ideas and attitudes formed while in high school as well as the knowledge, helpful in your future activities and associations. We also hope that you will be able to consider wherein our edu- cational program has been inadequate in the development of your cap- abilities and personality and use your efforts to bring about improve- ment in our program for those who come after you. Our schools have great difficulty keeping in step with the rapid change in habits of liv- ing brought about by scientific developments. Scientific research will continue to release men from industrial labor and give people more leisure time which must be directed into creative activities and wholesome recreation. During the years that lie ahead we can expect a great boom in recreation industries, such as theaters, sports, games of all kinds, radio and television. There will be a great increase in travel and vacationing, in the development of hobbies, and the extension of education at all levels. You who are graduating from high school can be sure that there will always be op- portunities for a full and satisfying life for those who understand and appreciate others and who take pride and joy in their work. I congratulate you on your achievement and wish you continued success, good health and happiness. DAVID L. SWARTZ 4 i Mr Howard J. Sheen ...... Principal Members of the Class of 1949: I wish to add the congratulations of the faculty to the many others that you have received upon the successful completion of your high school course. For the past twelve years each one of you has attended school day in and day out for six hours each school clay. You are to be con- gratulated upon your steadfastness of purpose in remaining in school to graduate. In these trying times of unsettled world conditions it is imperative that our country develop good citizens and excellent leaders to guide us in the solution of these World problems. A Within three years you will be full fledged citizens with the right to vote for the leaders of tomorrow and it is your duty to prepare your- selves well for this momentous occasion. Do not let Commencement be the end of your education but rather let it be the beginning. We should retain the learning process all through life-adding each day to our stockpile of knowledge so that we may become better men and women and also better citizens. May I extend my best wishes to all of you for a very successful future. HOWARD J. SHEEN 5 The Corry Senior High School Faculty RUTH I. BENNETT F. LOWE EDWARDS LOUIS F. HANNA MARY M. JOURDET PHILIP W. LEGAL Pennsylvania Edinboro State Slippery Rock State Teaclters College, Thiel College, B. S. State College Teachers College, B. S. State Teachers College North Dakota, B. A. Pennsylvania B. A.g M. A. Pennsylvania B. S. Penn State State College, M. E-d , , State College , , Edinboro , English Literature University of Director of Athletics stave Teachers College Biolo-gy American History Pittsburgh Health and Physical Temple University Physics Industrial English Education Chemistry American History Health 12 American Literature Social Living Physical Education Senior Composition Football Business English Baseball Library A. LLOYD MA1-SON MAY MCCORMICK MARY F. MCMAHON JOHN M. WILLIAM E, MILLER l MILANOVICH Ohio Northern Indiana State Seton Hill College, Indiana State University, B. S. Teachers College B. A. Geneva College, B. S. Teachers College, B. S Gregg Sch-ool Eldinboro State George Washington University of Shop Mathematics New York Teachers College, B. S. University Pittsburgh, lvl, Ed. Business Mathematics University University of University of I I Pittsburgh Pittsburgh B00kkeeP 'l9 TYPH19 Salesmanship Commercial Law English Literature Biology Consumer Education Advertising Latin Il, III, IV Health 12 HELEN S. ROWE Indiana State Office Practice FRED J. SCHWAB Niagara Universi'y MINNA K. STAHL University of Pittsburgh B. A.: Litt. M. Spanish I, ll English 10 Driver Education NELLE E. TITUS Allegheny College, B. A. Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed. World History Guidance GEORGE J. WATSO Grove City College B. S. University of Pittsburgh Algebra Trigonometry Solid-Plane Geometry Teachers College, B. S. B, S, Eastman School of Edinboro State Music Teachers College Ithaca I , School of Music American History New York English 10 University, M. A. Shorthand Transcription Commercial Geography H. LYNN RICE Pennsylvania College of Music Ohio State University B. S. University of Michigan University of Southern California lVI. M. Allegheny College JAMES M. HARPER Muskingum College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Coordinator of Vocational Industrial Education Fred Waring School Vocational Education of Music Director of Music Related Drafting ROBERT R. SCOTT Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics C. A. A. Instructor Rating Auto Mechanics NORMAN G. TARBELL University of Oklahoma War Manpower Commission Machine Shop Practice Members of the Faculty . . . . 2f'1T,e?fegTZRI,,5 em0'y Ruth Bennett F, Lowe Edwards Louis Hanna Mary Jourdet Philip Legal Lloyd Matson May McCormick Mary McMahon John Milanovich William Miller Helen Rowe Fred Schwab Minna Stahl Nelle Titus George Watso H. Lynn Rice James Harper Robert Scott Norman Tarbell 7 ' ' There are looks that will part from us onl 0 z 0 Inenjory ceases to be Sophomore Junior Senior President Ken Wilson Curtis Feldt William Gordon Vice President Curtis Feldt Robert Hall Ray Amy Secretary Ro-bert Hall Marilyn Denton Bernard Gluvna Treasurer Norma Keefer Albert lMagliarditi Donald Lines In September, 1946, the class of 1949 entered the doors of Corry Senior High School with the usual amount of fear and trembling. We elected some very fine officers to help us through our first year, and we managed to get by without too much trouble. When we started our junior year, we knew that we had the re- sponsibility of putting on the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance, so we started to work at the earliest possible date. Undoubtedly the class play, The Angell Brats , was the best play ever produced by any junior class. This play was under the very capable direction of Mr. Philip Legal. As a result of the financial success of this play, we were able to stage the best ever Prom. It should be remembered that one of the smallest junior classes sponsored this Prom for one of the largest senior classes. Our senior year started with the usual amount of worry about our schedules and whether or not we would make the grade . We start- ed right in with plans for caps and gowns and announcements. All of us passed the first hurdle- Semesters , so we are looking forward to a 100 W, graduation group on June eighth. ' ' uln all my dreams I see the face A Composite plcture ' ' ' ' that time and space cannot erase Carry in your memory a picture of the Most Beautiful Senior Girl and the Most Handsome Senior Boy. QUALITY GIRL Eyes Eyelashes Nose Norma Nantes Geraldine Parsons Helen Motuz BOY Roger Haight Joe Hughes Mike Clark 'Mouth Caroline Elchynski Cassius Elston Teeth Kathleen P-eiffer Robert Seastead Smile Patti Blanchard Jim Bennett Complexion Julia Ficcardi Leo Mather Hair Freda Long Curtis Feldt Figure Barbara Bettes Physique David Nichols Height Janet Stowe Bernard Gluvna Weight Jane Butters James Hammond Disposition ' Norma McCray David Andrus Personality Marilyn Denton Albert Magliarditi Manners Geraldine Fay Tom Blakeslee Ambition Norma Keefer Ricrhard Hill Capability Carol Mae Cochran Roger Follet Alniability Dolly Mack Harold Young The New Look Velma West Ray Amy My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. -t ...... 'ithe clay I entered Senwr H zgh and tried zo figure out my schedulen' ...,. Norma Mcffray 8 FRANK AMOROSO Industrial 500 South Center Street Frank 'we know, is very shy, But by his niceness, he'll get by. Study Club 2, 3, 4. RHODA ANDERSON General 722 West Church St. Another of the quiet kind, But vgith her no fault can we fin . Choir 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Bowling Club 35 Study Club 3, 4. LENORE AUSTIN Commercial Secretarial 725 West Smith St. Peppy, pretty, ambitious too, Girls like Lennie are mighty few. Home Room Vice P1'es. 2, 45 Study Club 25 Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 35 Prom Comm.5 Jr. Play Commg Bowling Club 35 'Corrian 35 Cor- riian Editor 45 Traffic Squad 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Vice Pres. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Fire Marshal 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Basketball 'Queen 4. GERALD BENSIN K College Preparatory R.D. 5, Corry, Pa. A quiet boy with a charming smile The kind we meet just once in a while. Choir 2, 3, 45 Study Cluib 45 Jr. Play Comm.5 Jr. rom C+omm.5 Beaver Club CND FU CO Seniors RAY AMY College Preparatory 265 West Washington St. Tall, good looking, very keen, And definitely on the beam. Bank 3, 45 Cilroir 45 Bea- ver Club 2, 35 Usher 3, 45 Jr. Prom C0mm.5 Jr. Play5 Traffic Squad 45 Fire Squad 45 Home Room Vice Pres. 45 Skating -Club 2, 35 Pep Band 45 Naval Reserve 4. DAVID ANDRUS College Preparatory 125 East Congress St. Is this boy necessary to C.H.S. But definitely! Yes! Yes! Yes! Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Baske'.ba1l 2, 3, 45 Bea- ver Club 2, 35 Usher 3, 45 Jr. Prom 'Comm.5 Varsity Club 45 Projection Club 2, 35 Traffic Squad 45 Home Room Pres. 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Naval Reserve 4. JAMES BENNETT General R.D. 3, Corry, Pa. Jimmy has eyes so soft and brown Small wonder girls just swarm around. Home Room Vice Pres. 35 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Jr. Play Comm.5 Choir 2, 3, 45 Stage Manager Choir 45 Football Mgr. 25 Study Club 2, 3, 45 lnltramurals 35 Skating Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BETTES College Preparatory 55 East Frederick St. Girard's loss is our gain, Barbara Bettes is the name. Transferred from Gira1'd, Pa. 19475 Study Clulb 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Jr. Prom Comm.5 Jr. Play Comm.5 Corrian 35 Bowling Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Beaver- ette 45 Home Room Se- cretary 4. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. 'aio win the DAR. award. It is an honor and a great responsibility ......,. Lenore Austin Seniors CARL TOM BLAKESLEE General FLD. 3, Cory, Penna. Courteous mannered, a real swell guy. We're glad he came to Corry High. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 25 Beaver Club 2, 35 Va1'sity Club 4. DORIS BLYMILLER General 535 North Center St.' Happy is she and free from care Life for her is always fair. Study Club 2, 3, 45 Sport Club 2. JOHN BOLAND Commercial 607 East Main Street John is able to tell a good tale, W? know this toy will never ail. Beaver Club 2, 35 Hi Tim- es 25 Study Club 45 En- semble 4. DOUGLAS BROWN General 404 East Pleasant Street Doug is so nice-the quiet kind, Another like him you'll sel- dom find. Study Club 2, 35 Junior P1'0lll COlIlll1.Q C o 1' 1' i a n Club 45 Photographic Eid- itor5 Choir 3, 45 Ensemble 4. PATTI BLANCHARD College Preparatory 21 Grove St. Her lovely smile, her happy manner, Gives Patti the prize Blue Ribbon Banner. Corrian 25 Student Coun- cil 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sports' Usher 2, 35 Study Club 35 Bowling Club 35 Jun- ior Prom Co1nm5 Student Council Secretary 45 Mon- itor 4. JOHN BOGNIAK Industrial 108 Railroad Street Not too quiet, not too gay Just a great guy in every way. Study Club 2, 35 Hi Times 35 Junior Prom Comm.5 Football 45 Varsity Club 45 Home Room Treasurer 4. CAROL BRIGGS General 346 V2 Essex Street Blonde hair and eyes of blue, A cheery smile--a giggle too, Study Club 2, 35 Library Club 45 Choir 2, 45 Sports Club 2. FRANCIS BUELL General R.D.- 1, Shady Avenue In the Junior Play he stole the show, Success to him is sure to go. Basketball 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Junior Prom Comm.: Chair 3, 45 Study 2, 35 Skating Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. -- -- 'ctlte Prom of 19489' ...... Ray Amy JANE BUTTERS College Preparatory 127 Park Street A saintly expression, an an- gelic smile, But don't believe them all the while. Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Dra- malic Club 23 Study Club 3, Beaverette 43 Tri Hi Y 3, 43 Usher 3, 43 Bow- ling Club 33 Junior Playg Choir 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 2, 33 Home Room Presi- dent 23 Student Council 35 Junior Prom Comm.3 Cheerleader 3, 4. MICHAEL CLARK Industrial R.D. 3, Corry, Pa. Charm and mischief rolled in- to one, Mike's the happiest senior under the sun. Study Club 2, 3, 4. MARILYN DENTON College Preparatory 415 Liberty Street Marilyn's known and admired by all, She's sure to he missed in school next fall. Hi Times 2, 3, 43 Editor Hi Times 43 Student Council 23 Tri Hi Y 3, 4: Secretary Tri Hi Y 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Usher 3, 43 Class Secre- tary 33 Choir 3, 43 En- semble 43 Librarian 43 Junior Play3 J u 11 io r Prom COll1l1l.j Basketball 2, 3, 4. CASSIUS ELSTON College Preparatory 106 East Park Place 'tCash , like his nickname, seems to be, Good for any emergency. Usher 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Fire Mar- shal 43 P1'ojection Club 2, 3, 43 Beaver Club 2, 33 Varsity Club 43 Junior Prom Comm.: V. P. Stu- dent Council 33 Treasurer Student Council 4. Seniors RICHARD CHRISTENSEN Industrial Box 56, Columbus, Pa. Tall, strong, and silent is he, A nicer guy you seldon see. Study Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL MAE COCHRAN College Preparatory 122 East Frederick St. A wonderful talker, a wonder- f l l u pa, In short, she's a pretty won- derful gal. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Sports Club 2 33 Home Room Vice Presi- dent 23 Junior Play3 Usher 3, 43 Bowling Club 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 3, 43 Tri Hi Y 3, 43 Jun- ior Prom Comm.3 Home Room Treasurer 3, 43 Beaverette 4. CAROLINE ELCHYNSKI College Preparatory 22 West Main Street With dancing eyes and hair in curl, Heres a dear little, sweet little girl. Corrian 2, 43 Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Treas- urer 23 Choir 2, 33 Study Club 33 Bowling Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Social Chr'm Tri-Hi-Y 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Junior Playg Junior Prom Comm3 Stu- dent Council 43 Beaver- ette President 4. ARTHUR FAIRCHILD General , 405 Second Avenue Back from answering Uncle Sam's call, Art came to he known and liked by all. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Armed Forces. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. 2 'KW hen I am gracZuatecZ -- .,.. Garnet Madison. Seniors GERALDINE FAY Commercial Secretarial 240 East Columbus Ave. A winning smile and pleasant . way, . Make everyone like Jerry Fay. Home Room Treasurer 23 C-hoir 23 Study Club 2, 31 Junior Prom Comm.g Hi Times 43 Beaverette Sec- retary 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Traffic Squad 4. ELLEN FENTON Commercial General 812 East Main Street Quiet is Ellen, yet really gay, Her laughing eyes give her away. Library Club 2. 3, 43 Study Club 33 Choir 3, 4. ROBERT FISH Commercial 49 East Bond Street He has ambition, is studiuus too, May success follow his whole life through. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. DAVID FOX Commercial General 315 West Smith Street David has quiet and gentle ways, May fortune bring him happy days. CU RTIS FELDT College Preparatory 34 West Smith St. Popular, studious, ready for fun, Success to you, Curtis, that's what you've won. Football 2, 3, 43 Junior Play, Student Council 23 Hi Times 2, 33 Prom Comm.g Class Pres. 3: Varsity Club 43 Home Room V. P. 4, Usher 3, 43 Chief Traffic Squad 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Skat- ing Club 25 Fire Capt. 4. JU LIA FICCARDI General 28 West Church Street 1 Short and peppy and dark of hair, She's always happy and free from care. Corrian 25 Bowling Club 33 Study Club 35 Junior Play, Prom Comm., Choir 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 45 Sports Usher 49 Beaverette Treasurer 43 Sports Club 4. ROGER FOLLETT College Preparatory R.D. 3, Corry, Pa. He can study, he can write He's always busy and always bright. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Play C0mm.g Choir 3, 4. LUCIAN FRANCH INA Industrial 238 West Frederick Street Full of fun, ideas clever, Always active, jolly ever. Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club Sec- retary 4, Hi-Times 3: Corrian 3, Prom Comm.: Junior Play Comm.g Skat- ing Club 35 Sli-op Foreman 43 Study Club 2, 3, 4. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ......,, H150 have Lou Hanna for my football coaclin ..... - Donald Schrader ' BETTY FRENCH General 300 Delaware Street When speaking of lovely musi- cal notes, Betty's voice will get our votes. Majorette 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Ensemble 43 Beav- erette 43 Bowling Club 33 Study Club 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Play Prom. C0'lT1lI1.Q Hi Times 33 Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Sprouts Usher 4. BERNARD GLUVNA Industrial R.D. 1, Corry, Pa. He may seem quiet, even shy, But there is mischief in his eye. Study -Club 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 4, Senior Class Secretary. ROGER HAIGHT College Preparatory 28 East Bond Street Mischief loving, the devil within, Feminine hearts he's sure to win. Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 43 Usher 3, 43 Student Council 33 Prom Comm.3 Ass't Basketball manager 3, 43 Jr. Play CDl'I1lTl.Q Skating Club 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4. HOWARD JAMES HAM MOND College Preparatory R.D. 1, Corry, Pa. Very good natured, that's our Jim, Success is sure to come to him. Study Club 23 Beaver Club 33 Junior Play CO1l1I1'1.1 Monitor 33 'Cam- era Club 43 Traffic Squad 43 Choir 43 Jr. Prom. Comm. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. .ttt,,,. 'iCap, Gown, Diploma ,- Seniors BARBARA GATES Commercial General 216 Fairview Street Never quiet, never still, Always talking, always well. Band 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Ensemble 43 Beaverette 43 Bowling Club 33 Or- chestra 33 Study Club 23 33 Prom Comm.3 Sports Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. WILLIAM GORDON Industrial R.D. 2, Corry, Pa. An outstanding athlete, a stu- dent fine, Is the President of the class of forty nine. Home Room President 23 Home Room Secretary 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Study Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom. Comm.3 Home Room Vi-ce President 43 Varsity Club 43 Senior Class President. ROBERT HALL College Preparatory 131 Sixth Avenue An interesting and excellent student, In all decisions he's always prudent. Class Secretary 33 Beav- er Club 2, 33 V. Presi- dent Clalss 33 Projection Club 3, 43 Student Council 43 Traffic Squad 43 Usher 3, 4. RICHARD HILL College Preparatory R.D. 5, Corry, Pa. Quiet, intelligent, that's his wav, He becomes more interesting every day. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Junior Play Comm. Carol Mae Cochran Seniors JosEPl-l HUGHES College Preparatory 125 Fourth Avenue Artistic talent and basketball skill, Everyone likes him and always will. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Beaver Club 2, 35 Varsity 3, 43 Prom Comm., Hi Times 25 Choir 4. ROBERT JEWELL Industrial R.D. 2, Corry, Pa. Not too quiet, not too gay, But one swell kid we see each day. Study Club 2, 3, 4. NORMA KEEFER Commercial Secretarial 417 Duane Street A quiet lass with a pleasant way, Who gets good grades yet has time to play. Home Room President 2, Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 2, Study Club 2, 33 Bowling Club 35 Junior Play, P1'om. Comm., Hi Times 45 Traf- fic Squad, Beaverette 43 Home Room President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 President ,Tri-Hi-Y 4. LYLE LADD Industrial Elgin, Pa. Lyle is capable as can be, So a good citizen he will be. Study Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN JAQU ITH College Preparatory Columbus, Pa. Always laughing, always gay, Carefree, happy, that's her way. Student Council 23 Band 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 49 En- semble 3, 43 Junior Play: Prom Comm., Orches ra 45 Beaverette 43 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4. MARGARET KARKOSKI Commercial Secretarial 866 East Main Street Ready and willing, capable too, Always ready.her part to do. Choir 23 Study Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Sports Usher 45 Beaverette 45 Prom Comm.g Bowling Club 33 Sports Club 2, 3. PAU L KUZMA Industrial R.D. 1, Corry, Pa. Pauh is known and liked by a I And is ready to come at mischief's call. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 3. ALYCE LEE College Preparatory R.D. 3, Corry, Pa. Sweet and pretty, lots of fun, Just look at all the friends she's won. Vice President Home Room 23 Student Council 35 Junior Play, Prom Comm., Choir 2, 3, 45 En- semble 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. -s - Hthe fact that I was not tardy in 1 9419 .s..s... Jerri Parsons MALCOLM LEWIS Industrial Elgin, Pa. A lot of wisdom you may find, Safely placed in Malcom's mind. Study Club 2, 3, 4. FREDA LONG Commercial Secretarial 275 West Frederick St. A lass who is as sweet, As any you may chance to meet. Dramatic Club 23 Study Club 3, 4, Prom Comm., Choir 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. FAITH LOPUS General 138 East Frederick Street She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye. Study Club 33 Choir 33 Library 2, 33 Corrian 2, Beaverette 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. GARN ET MADISON Commercial General 718 Grand Street Garnet is like the names she bears, A gem whose goodness wears and wears. Study Club 2g Library 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Seniors DONALD LIN ES College Preparatory 211 Spring Street Donny of the dancing feet, ls a fellow everyone likes to meet. Beaver Club 2, Corrian Circulation Club 2, 3, 43 Circulation lvlanager 41 Junior Play Comm.g Prom Comm., Home Room Sec- iietary 35 Class Treasurer ROBERT LONG Industrial 452 East Wayne Street His limbs were cast in manly fold, For hardy sports and contests bold. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 45 Hi- Times 3. DEVOTA MACK Commercial General R.D. 2, Corry, Pa. Dolly's nice to see and know, With gentle voice so soft and low. Hi Times 23 Sturdy Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Choir 3, 45 Ensemble 4. ALBERT MAGLIARDITI General 302 East Street In the future may fame hear his call, Foru at CHS he's tops with a . Basketball 25 Football 23 Prom. Comm., Choir 3, 43 Home Room Treasurer 2, 33 Home Room Secretary- Treasurer 4, Usher 43 Skating Club 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals 2, 3, 4g Study Club 2, 3, 43 Class Treas- urer 3. ' My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ,... -- Nwhen Mr. Sheen kept sending US to our roomsi' Janie Butters Seniors ROSEMARIE MALEK College Preparatory 123 West Smith Street Cheerfulness she has all day, And she's ready 'to help in every way. Band 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Beaverette Club 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Prom Co1nm.5 Jr. Play Comm.5 Orchestra 45 Sports Usher 4. NORMA MAY General West Church Street Who is that singing, true as a bird? Why that's Norma May you heard. Choir 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 Bowling Club 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Home Room Pres. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Beaverette 45 Student Director Jr. Play 35 Prom Comm.5 Sports Usher 45 Student Council 3. DELORES McCRAY Commercial Secretarial R.D. 1, Corry, Pa. Delores with her smile so sweet, Is the kind of girl we like to meet. Library Club 2, 35 Treas- urer 35 Choir 3, 45 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Home Room Treasurer 4. NORNIA McCRAY Commercial General Elgin, Pa. Norma is pleasant, happy and 8335 Has time for work and for lun each day. Study Club 2, 3, 4. LEO MATHER General 614 South Center Street He's blest with a voice we like to hear, And he's broken a good many hearts, we hear. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 lst Tenor Rep. of Choir 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Study Club 2, 3, 45 Jr. Prom Committee. BETTY McCRAY Commercial Secretarial Columbus, Pa. A capable girl with eyes so brown, One of the nicest girlsvaround. Home Room Secretary 25 Library Club 2, 35 Pres. Library Club 35 Home Room Treasurer 35 Choir 35 Ensemble 35 Prom Comm. 35 Jr. Play Comm.5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Treas. 45 Home Room Pres. 45 Beav- erette 4. HOWARD McCRAY' Commercial General 220 West Smith Street Not bold, not shy, nor short, not tall, Just a nice mingling of them all. Study Club 25 Beaver Club 35 Attendance offi- cer 2, 35 Cafeteria 45 Projection Club 45 Junior Play. MARY McELROY College Preparatory 224 East Main Street Mary is clever with words and with pen, And she's just as shy as a nice little wren. Study Clu-b 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ...... Hsitzing on the stairs with a certain sophomore from Room 18, just rlreamingi' ........ Leo Mather MILTON IVlcl NTYRE Commercial General 1092 North Center Street He dresses in the latest style, And always greets you with a smile. Band 23 Beaver Club 33 Prom Comm.3 Projection Club 43 Bowling Club 4. KATH ERINE M ESSENGER Commercial Secretarial Columbus, Pa. Tall and blonde and dignified too Lots ,of happiness is her due. Hi Times 23 Study Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Beaver- ette 4. HELEN MOTUZ Commercial General R.D. 1, Corry, .Pa. A sweet little Miss with pretty hair, Soft brown eyes and a gentle air. Hi Times 2, Choir 3, 43 Corrian 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 33 Student Council 43 Sports Usher 43 Beaver- ette 4. SHIRLEY MOYER Commercial General Box 252, Columbus, Pa. She bubbles over with wit and lun, And yet her work is always done. Transferred from Lotts- ville, Pa.3 Study Club 3, 4. Seniors JAM ES MERRY Industrial R.D. 3, Corry, Pa. Jimmy is happy, Jimmie is gay, , And we're glad to meet hlm in school each day. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Pres. 3. FLOYD MIDDLETON Commercial General 1055 N. Center St. Floyd has fun and is busy ever, Listen to his wisecracks, they're really clever. Band 2, 43 Prom Comm.3 Beaver Club 33 Skating Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 4. HOWARD MOWERS College Preparatory 150 York Street A steady worker, a comrade fine, Who usually gets to school by nine. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Prom Comm.3 Jr. Play Comm. NORMA NANTES Commercial General 404 West Church Street Wherever there's music you'll find this lass, Who's one of the diamond girls of our class. Study Club 2, 33 Home Room Sec 23 Sports Club 23 Usher 3, 43 Band 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 33 Bowling Club 33 Jr. Play Comm.3 Prom Comm.3 Corrian 23 Choir 3, 43 Secretary 43 En- semble 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Traffic Squad 43 Beaver- ette Club 43 Home Room V, Pres. 43 School Accom- panist 4. My most pleasant memory of C .H .S . ,. ...... when I was chosen to work on the Prom and Banque: Decorating Commizteev ........ Geraldine Fay Seniors DAVID NICHOLS General 248 Franklin Street Extra smooth and oh, so nice, Like sugar mixed with lots of spice. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Jr. Play: Prom Comm.3 Stage Mgr. 2, 3, 33 Fire Squad 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Projection Club 2, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Choir Pres. 43 Skating Club 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE PARSONS General 1012 North Center St. Spirit, brain and wit has she, Jerry will most successful be. Corrian 23 Home Room Vice Pres. 23 Study Club 33 Bowling Club 33 Choir 43 Beaverette 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. EDWARD PAVER Industrial 63 East Pleasant Street Ed is cheerful and never seem t s o worry, He'll always get there, even tho' he won't hurry. Study Club 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN PEIFFER College Preparatory 125 Fifth Avenue She looks like an angel and acts like one too, But you never can tell what an angel will do! Student Council 2, Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Choir Lib- rarian 2, 33 Ensemble 2, 3, 43 Sports Club 2, 33 Bowling Club 33 Corrian 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 43 Usher 3, 43 Prom Co1nm.3 Jr. Play Comm.3 B-eaverette 4. RICHARD PAGE ' Industrial Columbus, Pa. As nice as the very best page in a book, ls Dick, at whom all the girls like to look. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Secretary 3. FRANK PATE Industrial 896 East South Street Frank is quiet, but many a al h he P as , You always see them with him, wherever he may be. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. GEORGE PAVER General 63 East Pleasant Street A loyal person, kind and true, A better friend one never knew. Study Club 2, 3, 4. THADDEUS PONDEL Industrial R.D. 1, Columbus, Pa. He's lots of fun once you get to know him, And his smile is the kind that will never grow dim. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Couneil 2. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. -- - getting a part in the Junior Playf' .,.... Julia Fic-cardi ERKKI RAINESALO College Preparatory 142 Park Street And still they gazed and still their wonder rew g n That one small head could carry all he knew . Bland 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Camera Club 35 B. B. Mgr. 35 Pep Band 45 Jr. Play Comm.5 Prom Comm.5 Choir 3, 45 A. A. Treasurer 45 Ensemble 3. KEITH ROBINSON Industrial 222 East Smith Street Some more like Keith in '49's class, Would brighten the lives of many a lass. Study Club 2, 35 Student Council 25 Basketball 25 Jr. Play C0mm.5 Camera Club 4. JOAN ROSS College Preparatory 604 South Center Street If you're looking for someone who never is cross, Find that happy young lady whose name is Joan Ross. Dramatic Club 25 Corrian 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Ensemble 3, 45 Prom C0mm.5 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. DONALD SCHRADER College Preparatory 819 East South Street Don's a football player bold, To Corry he's worth his weight in gold. Football 2, 3, 45 Study Club 25 Beaver Club 35 Varsity Club 45 Prom Comm.5 Choir 4. Seniors WALLACE KEITH RIECK Industrial 28 Grove Street Quiet, bashful, very shy, Keith is surely a swell guy. Study Club 2, 35 Camera Club 4. CLARA ROBISHAW Commercial General R.D. 1, Spartansburg, Pa. Modest and quiet with little to say. A pleasant manner and a lov- ly way. Transferred from Spart- ansburg, Pa. Study Club 3, Camera Club 4. LENA SAWCHYN Commercial Secretarial R.D. 4, Corry, Pa. She has a heart as good as gold, Her manner is pleasant but never bold. Corrian 25 Study Club 45 Library Club 3. ROBERT SEASTEAD College Preparatory 43 North Center Street Bob reminds us of a jar of Honey , Tall and blonde and Oh, so sunny. Football 3, 45 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Beaver Club 25 Projection Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Usher 3, 45 Traffic Squad 45 Fire Squad 45 Prom Comm.5 Jr. Play. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. .... -- when I was chosen for a part in the Junior Play ........ Alyce Lee ' Seniors JALEAN SHERWOOD Commercial General 121V2 West Church Street Dependable people like Jalean are few, Without her, what will the library do? Library Club 2, 3, 43 Seo- retary 33 President 43 T1'i-Hi-Y 3, 43 Choir 3. GARY SININIONSON Industrial 583 Liberty Street Gary's a lad with a winning wav, Who makes new friends most every day. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. JANET STOWE Commercial 312 Essex Street Very stately, nice and tall, Hegugiggle is usually heard by Choir 33 Dramatic Club 23 Study Club 2, 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. JOSEPH VANIK Industrial 307 West Pleasant Street Our athletic hero has a mod- est air, But when he's needed, he's always there. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Study Club 2, 33 Home Room Presi- dent 43 Varsity Club 4. WILLIAM WOOD Industrial 51 West Church Street Name someone whose rating is extra good, With guys and gals--why that's Bill Wood. Study Club 2, 33 Corrian 23 Hi Times 3, 43 Prom C0mm.3 Jr. Play Comm.3 Football 23 Camera Club 4. LEONA VOLK Commercial Secretarial R.D. 5, Corry, Pa. Leona is sweet and has a lov- ely smile, For a friend like her we'd walk a mile. Study Club 23 Cafeteria 2, 3, 43 Library Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Room Pres. 33 Student Council 43 Jr. Playg Prom Comm.: Hi Times 4. VELMA WEST Commercial 452k East Wayne Street Very tiny and also neat, That's why Velma seems so sweet. Majorette 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Ensemble 3, 43 Sturdy Club 2, 33 Jr. Play Comm.3 Prom Comm.3 Home Room Treasurer 23 Sport Club 2, 33 Bowling Club 33 Beaverette 43 Corrian 33 Library 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Uslrer 3, 4. JOSEPH WETIVIORE General Elgin, Pa. Joe is quick and also clever, And acts as swift as any lever. Beaver Club 2, 33 Varsity Club 43 Football 2, 3, 4. HAROLD YOUNG Commercial General 137 Mott Street Another as nice you'll never find, Because there's only one of his kind. Study Club 23 Beaver Club 33 Varsity Club 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 3, 4. JOSEPH VANIK WILLIAM WOOD HAROLD YOUNG My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. .... my first clay at Senior H ighn' Rhoda Anderson ' cc 79 How cruelly sweet are the echos that s Senior Menlory Songs When memory plays an old tune on the heart A Little Bird Told Me . . . . . . KK KI K6 if KK if H H CC KC GK K6 Cl H if CK CC ll Sophicated Lady ...... . That Certain Party ............ KC The Dickey Bird Song ........... There's Everything Nice About You Ah But It Happensv ............ 12th Street Rag ............ I Don't Know Why .......... You Call Everybody Darling . . . Manana ................. fl CK H Kd U How Soon ............... In The Mood .... Now Is The Hour . . . Stardust .....,.... Moonlight Serenade . Moonlight Cocktail ...... Moonlight And Roses ..... Temptation ............... I Wish I Didn't Love You So . . . CK Cl Cl Cl KK Ci I6 It's Magic ................. Black Magic ............. My Darling, My Darling ...... I'll Be Seeing You ............. Oh What A Beautiful Morning . . KC Si Love Is So Terrific .......... I'll See You In My Dreams ..... If If C6 KC Goodnight Sweetheart ....... Whispering ........ Love Somebody .... Golden Earrings .... KK ll 66 My most pleasant memory hasrft come yet rer,.... Lopus I 21 Here I'll Stay .................. Powder Your Face With Sunshines' Gloriav ........................ This Is The Moment ............. Slow Boat To China . . . . . Until ............. ..... I've Got A Pocketful of Dreams . . . Dreams ..................... . . .Gerald Bensink Buttons and Bows ........ ....... N orma McCray You Were Only Fooling .............. David Nichols Far Away Places ....... . . .Naval Reserve Seniors Galway Bay ............ ........ N orma Nantes Maybe You'll Be There .................. Diploma . . .Failing Seniors . . . . .Helen Motuz ......Ray Amy . . . .Carol Briggs . . . . .Ellen Fenton . . . . .Richard Hill Lavender Blue ...... ...Carol May Cochran Deed I Do ........... ........ P aul Kuzma In A Little Book Shop . . . .. .Jalean Sherwood So Dear To My Heart . . . ..... Barbara Bettes Melody Time ............ ....... J im Hammond A Tree In The Meadow . . . ............ Bill Wood Because ............... .... M argaret Karkoski . . . . .Janet Stowe . . . .Don Schrader . . . . . .Keith Rieck . . Gary Simmonson . . . . .Roger Follet . .Erkki Rainesalo . .Floyd Middleton . . . . . . Joe Hughes . .Howard Mowers . . . . .John Boland .......Joe Vanik . . .Frank Amoroso Albert Magliarditi ., Malcolm Lewis Rose Marie Malek . . . . . .Jean Jaquith . . . . . . .Faith Lopus . .Howard McCray . .Bernard Gluvna . . . . . .Norma May . .Arthur Fairchild . . . .Richard Page . . . . . .Frank Pate Tea For Two ................. .... L ena Sawchyn . . . . . .Jerry Fay . . . .Jane Butters . . . . .Francis Buell . . . .Robert Jewell . . .Norma Keefer .....Alyce Lee . . . . .Robert Long . .Garnet Madison GRADUATION ,..,.,.. Faith The Junior may-1948 . . . . .11?.,:':::rz'.i.fi.1'?.i:ii..'Z,?.5 ' Front Row: Julia Ficcardi, Norma Keefer, Caroline Elchynski, Carol Mae Cochran, Leona Volk, Alyce Lee, Jane Butters, Francis Buell, Howard McCray, David Nichols, Ray Amy, David Duke, Curtis Feldt. Back Row: Jean Ross, Mr. Philip Legal, Director. THE ANGELL BRATS , True to tradition, the Junior Class Play was presented to capacity audiences both nights, February 26 and 27, 1948. The Angell Brats , a three act comedy by Jay Tobias, surmounted nerves and stage fright and came through with flying colors. The stage is set by a wealthy Uncle Az, played by Howard McCray, who informs his neffy by mail that unless the professor is married by his 40th birthday, he will be cut off without a copper. The professor, ably presented by David Nichols, hands the prob- lem over to his three children, Pat, Billy, and Dodo, who, of course, have their favorites. The three rnanhunters , were portrayed to an excellent advantage by Jean Ross, as Venetia Van Arlen, a widow, Carol Mae Cochran, as Miss Oliphant, a perfume addict, and Norma Keefer, playing the part of Twila Twitchell, a strictly intellectual per- son. The two Negro servants, played by Francis Buell and Julia Fic- cardi, provided most of the comedy. They were supported by a hero ,-lisping Curtis Feldt, who, as the Widow's son, Orley was gracefully chasing Pat Angell. The climax came when Uncle Az and Grandma Grimes, the latter pla.yed by Caroline Elchynski-appeared. Others in the play were Jane Butters as Pat Angell, Ray Amy as Bill, and Alyce Lee as Dodo. The housekeeper, Ruth, portrayed by Leona Volk, finally came in for her share of the glory as the wife of Dr. Angell. . In charge of the production was Mr. Philip Legal, who was as- sisted by Norma May as student director. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ...,.... 'cthe presentation of the fanior Play ........ Leona Volk 22 ' cc 79 When memory plays an old tune on the heart. Songs How cruelly sweet are the echos that start KK KC CK Cl ll Cl IK Four Leaf Clover . . . . .Lenore Austin Nature Boy ....... .... B ill Gordon Two Loves Have I ......... . . .Jim Bennett I Hate To Loose You ........ .... L eona Volk I'd Love To Live In Loveland . . . ...... Velma West Just For Now ........................ Robert Fish What Is This Thing Called Love .... Lucian Franchina I'll Remember April .................... Lyle Ladd Say Something Sweet To Your Sweethearti' . Freda Long Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue ........ Rhoda Anderson Rambling Rose ....................... Ted Pondel li Ci CK KK KK KS Delores ............... . . . Delores McCray Bella Bella Marie ...... ...... M ary McElroy Everyday I Love You ..... .......... M ike Clark Pretty Baby ................... Caroline Elchynski Candy Store Blues .................. Donnie Lines Girls Were Made To Take Care of Boys . .Betty French Racing With The Moon ................ Leo Mather Let's Be Sweethearts Again .............. Joan Ross That's My Desire .......... ...John Bogniak My Devotion ..................,.... Devota Mack Baby, Don't Be Mad At Me ............ Cash Elston Why Does It Get So Late So Early ..... Edward Paver Blue Skies .................... Richard Christensen To Each His Own .................. Keith Robinson I'm In Love With You, Honey ........ Bob Seastead KK il KC ll H CK H Cl Cl if KK My Happiness ................ Katherine Messenger I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen .... Curtis Feldt It's You Or No One ................ David Andrus Dark Eyes ......................... Julia Ficcardi Sooner or Later ................... Douglas Brown You Keep Coming Back Like A Song . .Patti Blanchard I Love You For Sentimental Reasons . . .Barbara Gates I'l1 Close My Eyes ..................... David Fox It Only Happens When I Dance With You ..................................TomBlakeslee Night And Day .................... Doris Blymiller That's For Me ........ . . .Marilyn Denton Sentimental Journey .... .... H arold Young I'll Get Byv .............. ....... B ob Hall You Can't Be True Dearl'. . ...... Jim Merry Serenade Of The Bells . .. ..... Betty McCray Let Us Make Believe .... . . . Clara Robishaw Stormy Weathern ..... . . . Kathleen Peiffer Whiffenpoof Song . .. .... Milton McIntyre Sleepy Head ...... .... G eraldine Parsons Tell Me A Story .... ....... J oe Wetmore Life Gets Tedious . .. ..... George Paver Confess .......... . . .Roger Haight M y most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ........ H15 this a dagger that I see before me? ...,.... No, his English Lili' -- ..... Douglas Brown My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. .. ...... after the Prom when Donny got lost while walking in the rain ........ Belly French 23 ALMA MATER , S I 3 -+- Eiiiiirjiiilfr 'ffl if lil A iii ll X tlillvjiflj S L V, . , U9 5,4344 raw F53 J gl - S Al Fl iiljii rc ll? 0 l ii As the hills of Pennsylvania Rise to skies of blue, So ascends our veneration, Corry High, to you. Let the chorus swell in anthems, Far and loud and long, Corry High School and her glory, Ever be our song. Chorus- There amid the Of our city fair Proudly stands the old High Building Tis for her we care. busy humming 1 Though from here our paths may seve Distant unknown ways. Still abides the memory ever, Of our High School Days. Raise the chorus, speed it onward Till the echoes flee, Here's a cheer for Corry High School Hail,-all hail to thee. My most pleasant memory of C .H .S. ........ '6Well, if it hadrft been for C.H S I woaldrft have met her. You know whonf' .ccc. Howard McCray 24 1. Fond memory brings the hgh Just Remember 0 of other days around me Seventy five years ago when Corrie Junior entered the halls of Corry High School for the first time, she was sure that she had never seen anything so magnificent. The newly built school had only re- cently opened its doors and was awaiting the inflow of students. Corrie herself was a pretty, though a rather shy girl. Her dark blue dress fitted loosely and reached almost to her ankles. fShe was not old enough to have her clothes sweep the floor as did her mother's.J Corrie wore high button shoes that had to be laboriously laced each morning, and her golden hair was combed into neat braids. She pas- sed Carrie Junior, a boy whom she knew, and nodded to him. Corrie had little time for boys, she was far too interested in her studies, and besides, she remembered the days when he had taken delight in dip- ping her braids into his inkwell. A Corrie found her assigned room and slid into a seat with a polite word to the stern, granite-eyed, tight-lipped teacher. Sometimes Corrie wondered if she had sprung right into her present position, with- out ever having attended school herself--she seemed so inhuman. Today Corrie Junior's great-granddaughter is a breezy girl who enters the school jauntly and calls out friendly greetings to her class mates, Corries and Carries alike. Corrie wears her hair in the new short feather cut and her skirt is somewhat long since she is a firm ad- vocate of the New Look . She bounces into the room and greets her teacher who is as much fun as Corrie's classmates and almost as young. Just as Corrie Junior of yesteryear and Corrie Junior of today are different, so has the school changed, also. It is no longer new and proud and elegant. It is somewhat stooped with age, its stairs creak and sag a little. On cold winter mornings its rheumatism is rather disabling, and, if Corrie Junior listens carefully, she can hear the whole building groan with pain until it is warmed by the furnace. Yes, all things change with the passage of time, and the old Corrie Junior seems to have very little in common with the 1949 edition. Clothes, actions, perhaps even manners, are different, but the two Cor- ries do have one thing in common after all-they both loved Corry Senior High. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ,....... tithe day before Christmas vaca- tion, 1948, when we danced in the main hall ........ Barbara Cates 25 Junior Class History President .............. David Spencer Secretary .......... Mary Lou Hammond Vice President .......... George Bagley Treasurer .............. Robert Blakely We, the present Junior class, entered Corry Senior Hig-h School i11 September, 1947. We were just another batch of green sophomores 'but we got right to work and elected the following class officers: President .............. Rolbert Blakely Secretary ............... Harold Powell Vice President ............. Arthur Pitts Treasurer ................ Alice Kimmy Our junior year saw two big jobs awaiting us, the Play and Prom. For our play we chose The All American Family which was produced on March 24 and 25 under the capable direction of Mr. Philip Legal. As a result of this fine play, we sponsore-d one of ihe best Proms ever 'held in Corry. This has been one of the busiest of our school years but 0116 full of many happy memories which we will remember the rest of our lives. JUNIORS W E WILL REMEMBER: Archie AkE11l1,S ............................ Fear of Girls Norma Albaugh's .... .... Robert Anthony's--- Phyllis Armitage's .... Frank Arnold's .... Leonard Austin's .... George Bagley's -- Leona Barton's ..... Barbara Bennett's .... Lynn Bergman's --- Dorothy Bills' .... Robert Blakely's --- Joyce Blanchard's --- Kathie Boag's ..... Joanne Bridges' -- James Briskie's -- Gladys Brown's --- Marilyn Canfield's--- Harry Castrantas' -- Donald Chase-'s .... Marion Cl1ase's ...... Johann Cherry's ..... Carolyn Christenson's .... Florence Christensen's Joanne Cla bba.tz's ..... Paul Clark's .......... Fred Clayton's .... Jennie Cmiel's ..... Leon Cole's ......... Robert Coleman's ..... Betty Coon's ........ Jack Crawford's ...... William Dimmick's--- Janice Durl1am's---- Gerald Fairchild's----- Shirley Fitch's ..... Joyce Fosburgh's --- Mina Foster's ...... Rose Franchina's ..... Ronald Frontrothfs .... Duane Gate's ....... Dolores Gerzina's --- lVIartha Goring's --- Dorothy Grover's--- Martha Griffis' .... Lloyd I-undy's ........ Clarence lVladison's--- Harriet Markert's .... Coletta McClintock's-- Jack McCoy's .......... Dorothy McJunkin's ........ My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. -- Joan Ross Long Hike from Snyder Circle -----------------------,Shy Smile ---------------Escort to School ------------- Quietness ----W-ork as School Treasurer --------------------- Magic ---------------- Petiteness ---Musical Ability ----------- Height --- Artistic Ability ----------- Smile -------- Ability ---- Lovely Voice ------ Saxophone --- Straight Aim ------------Blondness ---------Musical Notes - Chemistry Knowledge ----------Love of Gum - ............ Shyness ----- Cheerleading ----Sense of Humor ----------- Giggle ---------- Neatness ---Hatred of Spelling -------------Shy Grin ------Sunny Disposition ---Complete Unconcern -----------Black Hair --------Brown Eyes -------Educated Toe ----Printing Ability --------Happy Smile ---------Witty Cracks ----Composition Works --------------- Laugh -------------- Dignity -----------Tiny Figure ----Fondness for Blondes Sense of Responsibility ---------------- Courage ------------ Daintiness ----Violin Playing ------ Quietness ----Happy Spirit -----Cherubic Grin, --------Quiet Ways ----Ceaseless Chatter ----Sense of Fairness ------ Dependabilily - the swell times in Room 43' The Archie Norma Robert Phyllis Frank Leonard Austin George Leona Barbara Bennett Lynn Bergman Dorothy Bills Robert Joyce Blanchard Kathie Joanne James Gladys Marilyn Canfield Harry Donald Marion Johann Juniors J Akam Albaugh Anthony Armitage Arnold Bagley Barton Blakely Boag Bridges Briskie Brown Castrantas Chase Chase Cherry Carolyn Christensen Florence Cltristensen Joanne Clabbatz Paul Clark Fred Clayton John Clayton Jennie Cmiel LQOII Cole Robert Coleman Betty C-oons Paul Craker Jack Crawford William Dimmick Janice Durham Gerald Fairchild Shirley Fitch My most pleasant memory of C HS the ONE tzme I altclnt ge caught playing hookey Ellen I enton Juniors We Will Remember: Janiece Meerdink's -.... --- Lawrence Miller's .... Hugh Moore's ........ Nancylue Moore's Patricia Morgan's --- Dorothy Morris' --- Grace Mu'lligan's ..... Phillip Mulligan's ..... Christina Nielsen's--- Maxene Ober1nan's ..... Roger Ottoway's ..... Joyce Peterson's --- Frances Pierce's .... Arthur Pitts' ...... Harold Powell's ..... Martha Preble's ..... Roland Proctor's ..... Jeanne Haenel's ........ Mary Lou Ha1nmond's--- Ann Harmon's ........ Mira Heerlein's ....... Phyllis Hill's .... Nancy Hoenes'--- Mary Hughes' -- Homer Humes' .... Betty Huntley's ..... Gordon Huntley's ..... Rex Ireland's ...... Roger Jackman's--- Cleo Jaggi's ....... David Jo'hnson's .... Barbara Joseph's--- Kenneth Joy's --- James Kelly's .... William Kepple's--- Alice Ki1nmy's ......... William Kingsley's .... John Kolanoski's ..... Paul Kolstee's ...... Ro-berta Lines' ...... Donald Ruffner's -- Louise Sadowskrs .... Nancy Schaefer's ..... Gerard Schuster's .... Lyle Sh4annon's ..... O l l I 0 I ---Carefree Attitude ------Theme Wo1'k -----Slow Smile -- Helpfulness ----- Sweetness -- Craftsmanship ----Artistic Ability -----Sense of Humor ----Absence Excus-s - - --All-Around Ability ------ - -- Intelligence ---------- Bashfulness ---Clever Expressions -----Athletic Intrelpifdity -----Race Track Speeding -Sweet Singing Voice -----------Good Looks -----Cheerful Laugh ---------Curly Hair -------------- Giggle -----Stately Carriage ------Golden Voice -----------Good Manner ------------ Pertneiss Fondness for Blondes ----------Quiet Ways ---------Tardy Marks ------ Physique --------Quick Mind ----------Black Hair Curly Blonde Hair Love for Algebra II -- - --Mischievousness ------- Debonairness -----Sleepy Look ----Reading Ability ------ Politeness -----Blase Attitude ---Smart Remarks -------Dark Eyes ----------- Blushes ----------- Shyness - - - -Shorthand Ability ---Hatred of Studies Love of Poetry Richard Shannon's -.-- .-............... D iH1D19S Shirley Skinner's--- Fondness for Room 2 James Slagle's ---- ---.....----- K een Mind William Small's--- .-.-.-..---. Good Marks Arlene Smith's .--. David Spencer's ----- Francis Stack's ----- Eugene Stoddard's ---- Patricia Storey's ---- George Swack's--- ----Interest in Shop I2 ------------Red Han' ---------Quiet Voice --------Einstein Mind ------Sense of Fairness ----Library Rendezvous Cherri Sweets ----- ----------,,,-- S weetness Mary Thompson's ----. ---Interest in Atlantic Gas Dallas Vaughl1'S ..-- ----- ..--..-- C 1 ever Remarks Clarence Walker's ---- ---. Daily Trips from Clymer SOHJa Wester's ----.- ---,------,--.,, B londe Hair Rosella Whitney's James Williams' ---- Ronald Windahl's .--- Laurelle Wolcott's--- ------, ---- ------ Friendliness ----Hobby for Cars -----Bowling Scores ---Affection for Zeke ll My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. - 'ia feucling, a fussing, and a fighting ---...-. Carol Briggs My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. --...--- my first dance with Kathie B., the prettiest girl in school .-.- ,lim Bennett I 28 The Juniors Joyce Fosburgh Mina Foster Rose Frauchina Ronald Frontroth Duane Gates Dolores Gerzina. Martha Goriug Dorothy Grover Jeanne Haenel Mary Lou Hammond Ann Harmon Almira Heerlein Phyllis Hill Nancy Hoenes Mary Kate Hughes Homer Humes Betty Huntley Gordon Huntley Rex Ireland Roger Jackman Cleo Jaggi David Johnson Barbara Joseph Kenneth Joy James Kelly William Keppel Alice Kimmey William Kingsley John Kolanoski Paul Kolstee Roberta Lines Lloyd Lundy Clarence Madison Harriet Markert Goletta McClintock Jack McCoy Dorothy McJunkin Janiece Meerdink My most pleasant memory of C H S meeting a certain girl tn the doorway of the lzbrary Keith Rzeck The Juniors Lawrence Miller Hugh Moore Nancylue Moore Patricia Morgan Doroftrhy Morris Grace Mulligan Philip :Mulligan Christina Nielson Maxene Oberman Roger Otioway Joyce Peterson Frances Pierce Arthur Pitts Harold Powell Martha Preble Ronald Proctor Donald Ruffner Louise Sadowski Nancy Schaefer Gerard Schuster Lyle Shannon Richard Shannon Shirley Skinner James Slagle William Small Arlene Smith David Spencer Francis Stack Eugene Stoddard Patricia Storey George Swack Mary Thompson Clarence Walker Sonja Wester Rosella Whitney James Williams Ronald Winda'hl Laurelle Wolcott Missing from pictures Martha Griffis Dallas Vaughn My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ev the day I first saw Bettyg' ,lim Merry .....,.. Ted Pondel Sophomore Class History President ........ ....... J ames Daniels Vice' President--0 .... William Coleman Secretary ......,........,,.............. Jean Merriman A Treasurer .................................. Frank Ross On a warm, sunny, never-to-be-forgotten day in September, 1948, the sophomores entered the doors of Corry Senior High School. We shook in our shoes for fear we might get lost or confused in the vast halls of higher learning. We managed to get by without too much trouble and, in a few weeks, elected our very capable class officers. As sophomores, we have tried to live up to the standards set for us, and we feel sure that our next two years will add fame to Corry Senior High School. The Sophomores The things t h a t ' f v ' made them famous My most ple Thomas Alcorn .... Allan Anderson --- David Apps ...... Bradley Baker -- Vernon Baldwin --- John Balog ...... Judith Bender ..... Sally Berkhous --- Barbara Besson --- Barbara Bloss .... Gerald Brown --- Rita Buell ........ Walter Burdick --- Donna Burrows --- Mary Catalfu ...... Dolores C'hambe1's - Frank Chiricuzio --- Patty Clark ,...... Robert Clark ...... William Cole1nan--- Ray Cowles ----... Doris Craker .---- Donald Damon ---- James Daniels ---- Ethel Davis .--. Guy Davis .--- Ralph Davis ....- David Dimick ----- Jean Drobneck .-.. Jack Dundon -------- Charles Elchynski ..-- Virginia Fay ..----- Edith Fenno .--.- Agnes Fenton--- Patty Fields --.-- Jean Gates ....-.-- Edward Giacoma--- ---Br-o-wn Curly Hair ------------- Specs ------Tenor Voice ---------- Camera --------- Shyness ---Drilrble and Shoot --------- Efficiency --------- Quietness ---- Library Letters ----Tone of Voice --------- Guitar ----Endless Notes -------- Chatter ------- Gosh ---- Quietness ---- Friendliness ---- ---------- Beard ----------Pierced Ears ----------Card Playing --Twinkle In His Eyes --------- Candy Eating -------- A11b1s ------Don's Truck ----Cute Remarks -------- Letters ---------- Height ----Playing Hookey --------- Muscles --------Brown Eyes ------- Marksmanship ----lvlischievolls Ways -------------- Brains ---------Chewing Gum ----Notes, More Notes --------Lovely Voice ----------Long Hair ---Basketball Ability Grace Graham - .--.---- .----.-.----- -.--- L a rry Barbara Lee Group ---.. -... S lo-ppy Joe Sweaters Marilyn Gurney ------- .---.. ' 'No . . . I Din't Janet Holbrook ---- Eleanor Huff --- Wilma Ingram .--- Kenneth Jewell -- Janice Johnst-on ---- Barbara Karkoski ---.. Gwendolyn Kingsley David Klinger -------- Joan Kornikoski --- Joanne Lamb ..-.--.-. Anthony Lamendola -------------- George ---- --- Notes --- ------ - Bob ----------- Betting --------------- Music ----To-ss of Her Head ---------- Cheering ----Absentee- Ism -------- Loyalty ----Broken Arm --- ----- Black Hair Richard Larson .-.-.-..-.-. ..-.--...------- S miles asant memory of C.H.S. ....... - gfrlv --..--.. Roger Haight 'cwhen I met a certain sophomore The Sophomores Thomas Alcorn Allan Anderson David Apps Bradley Baker Vernon Baldwin John Balog Judith Bender Sally Berkhuus Barbara Beeson Barbara Bloss Donald Blynt Gerald Brown Rita Buell Walter Burdick Donna Burrows Mary Catalfu Dolores Chambers Frank Chiricuzio Patricia Clark Robert Clark William Coleman Ray Cowles Doris Craker Donald Damon James Daniels Ethel Davis Guy Davis Ralph Davis David Dimick Jean Drobnek Jack Dund-on Charles Elchynski Virginia Fay Edith Fenno Agnes Fenton Patricia Fields Jean Gates My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. .,tt,.,. 'cwhen a certain teacher hit the wrong boy and missed men ........ Dick Christensen 32 The Sophomores Raymond Lawson .... Maryellen Lee ..... Robert Lewis .... John Lindstrom --- Madalyn Lines -- Agnes Long ,... Charles Lucas --- Jean Mack ..... Carl Malek ........ Charles McCray --- Roberta McCray --- T1'oy McEl1'oy ..... Russell Merriman --- Jean Merriman .... Joyce Merry ,,... John Miller ...... Patrick Miller .... Joyce 'Mitc'hell--- Rita Morgan --- Emory Morton .... Irene Motuz ........ Rosemarie Munn --- Donald Nelson ..... Wylea Norris .... -- Gloria Ohrn .......... Dorothy Patterson- Ralph Perkins .... Dixie Lee Phillips .... Marilyn Proper .... Agnes Puchly ...,. Daniel Reynolds .... Florence Rooney --- Delores Ross ...... Frank Ross ........ Betty Russell ........ Corletta Schramling Nancy Schultz .... Elmer Sharer ....... Dorothy Sherwood- Betty Shields ....... Edia Silvis ....... Edward Slagle --- Edna Smith .... Judy Smith ........ Richard Smith ....... Douglas Spaulding The things t h a t ' - 0 made them famous ----Her Voice ------ Energy ------ Cartoons --- Conversation ---------- Candy ----Blue Glasses ------- Lipstick -----Curly Hair --- Roaming --- Rhymes --- Sincerity ------------ Neatness ------------------ Girls ----Sophomore Secretary ------------------- Bicycle --------------Practical Jokes Poo Bah . . . Operetta ---------------Brown Eyes ---- Tardiness --------- Texas ----Brown Eyes ------ Dick ---- Bowling nBud,, ------------ Warren ----Sense of Humor --------- Trumpet -------Her Walk -----Good Humor -------- Beauty ---- Ambition ----- Quietness --- Friendliness ----Acting Ability --------- Size ------- nsLynnar -- Cheerfulness ----- Dancing ----Deep Voice ------ Sweetness ------------ Height --- Procrastination -------- Freckles ----Short Stories ----Tall Stories -- --- Basketball Rex Spaulding ------ -------.--...-- F ootball Lucile Stormes ..-- -.--.--..-......-.... W it Sandra Swartz--- John Svetz -.--- Walter Sweet ----- lone Taylor .---.--- Violet Thompson - - - Shirley Untereiner Robert Upperman - Ria Varassa -.--- -.- Homer White ----- Martin Whiteley--- Harley Whitney --- Grace Wise ------ Betty Wood ---- ---Humorous 'Monologues ------------ Shrewdness -------..--- Cul'1S -----Aid to Cupid --- Blond Hair -------- Movies ---- Sleepyhead ----Beautiful Eyes --------- Shyness -----Girl Shyness ---- Persistence ------ Cleverness ----Love of Books My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. 'cthe day I founrl out I passed Senior Compv ....- Richard Hill My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ..-...-. 'gthe privilege of coming in late every morning last yearn --..---. Frank Amoroso My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ....V Y. uwhen a teacher 'rlarlingy to that certain someone ........ Arthur Fairchild 34 Sophomores Edward Giacoma Howard Goodwill Grace Graham Barbara Group Marilyn Gurney Janet Holbrook Eleanor Huff Wilma Ingram Kenneth Jewell Janice Johnston Barbara Karkoski Gwendolyn Kingsley David Klinger Joan Lamb Anthony Lamendola Ricliard Larson Raymond Lawson Maryellen Lee Robert Lewis John Lindstrom Madalyn Lines Agnes Long Charles Lucas Carl Malek Charles McCray Roberta McCray Troy McElroy Russell Merriman Jean lVIerriman Joyce Merry John Miller Patrick Miller Joyce Mitchell Rita Morgan Emory Morton Inez Motuz Rosemarie Munn had me quote Sophomores Donald Nelson Wylea Norris Gloria Ohrn Dorothy Patterson Eugene Perkins Marilyn Proper Agnes Puehly Daniel Reynolds Delores Ross Frank Ross Betty Ann Russell C-oletta Schramling Nancy Schultz Eugene Sharer Dorothy Sherwood Be-tty Shields Edia Silvis Edward Slagle Edna Smith Julia Smith Richard Smith Douglas Spaulding Rex Spaulding Lucile Storms Sandra Swartz John Svetz Walter Sweet lone Taylor Violet Thomson Shirley Untereiner Robert Uplperman Rita Varassa Homer White Martin Whiteley Harley Whitney Grace Wise Betty Wood Missing from pictures Joanne Kornikoski Jean Mack Dixie Phillips Florence Rooney My most pleasant memory of C H S explorzng the Tower of C H S at Junior Play practzce Davzd N zchols Occupation Bradley Baker Jerri Parsons Doris Blymiller John Miller Lawrence Miller Patrick Miller Arlene Smith Edna Smith Judy Smith Richard Smith Ione Taylor Foreign Country Rex Ireland Foreign Language Betty French Foreign City Norma Nantes Direction Velma West Sonja Wester Colors Gerald Brown Douglas Brown Homer White Gladys Brown Marion Whiteley Flowers Violet Thomson Rose Marie Munn Rose Marie Malek Rose Franchina Rosella Whitney Food Jane Butters Thomas Alcorn Grace Graham JoAnne Kornikoski Cars Dolly Mack Jean Mack Lenore Austin Leonard Austin Jack Crawford Over Pass JoAnne Bridges Pursuit Donald Chase Marion Chase Candy Bars Florence Clark Michael Clark Paul Clark Robert Clark Fruit Johann Cherry lt's All In a Name Blond Children Arthur Fairchild Gerald Fairchild Enchantment Geraldine Fay Virginia Fay Open Spaces Patricia Fields Hugh Moore Nancylue Moore Marilyn Canfield Animals David Fox Joanne Lamb Robert Fish Betty Coons Entrances Barbara Gates Duane Gates Jean Gates Robert Hall Opposite of Love Roger Haight Gathering Barbara Lee Group Money Dorothy Bills David Nichols Small Depression Art Pitts Marilyn Denton Natural Elevation Phyllis Hill Richard Hill Precious Stones Robert Jewell Kenneth Jewell Garnet Madison Happiness Kenneth Joy Jean Merriman Russell Merriman James Merry Joyce Merry Young Boy Lyle Ladd Wind Shelter Alyce Lee Maryellen Lee Curves Donald Lines Madalyn Lines Roberta Lines My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ses, at 'cwhen I pass Margaret Karkoski Opposite of Short Agnes Long Freda Long Robert Long Month of the Year Norma May Dispatcher Katherine Messenger Grass Cutter Howard Mowers Mixed Vegetable Stew Grace Mulligan Phillip Mulligan Book Richard Page Maintaining Order Roland Proctor Stabbing Frances Pierce We-ather Erkki Rainesalo Lucile Stormes Birds Keith Robinson Instead of by Land Robert Seastead Mixed Up Coletta Schramling Material Curtis Feldt Gambling Barbara Bettes Rooms Delores Chambers Much Soil Fred Clayton A Mound Donna Burrows Alertness Jim Briskie Lumber Betty Wood William Wood Generous Dorothy Sherwood Jalean Sherwood To Protect Betty Shields 36 Opposite of Large William Small Search Betty Huntley Gordon Huntley Royalty Gwendolyn Kingsley William Kingsley A Great Amount Francis Stack To Put Avmay Janet Stowe Opposite of Sour Cherie Sweet Walter Sweet H ig h Person Robert Upperman City in Texas Dallas Vaughn Travel by Foot Clarence Walker Intellectual Grace Wise Not Old Harold Young Wealthy Cash Elston Enforces Justice Raymond Lawson Trust Faith Lopus Southern Land Dixie Phillips Honest Frank Amoroso Frank Arnold Frank Chiricuzio Frank Pate Brand of Tobacco Janice Durham Sham poo Shirley Fitch Group of Trees Dorothy Grover Center Floyd Middleton Shorthandn - Down Memory Lane . . . . . .QQ'Q4f.m3j'QiS1,.'2jTZ'f,1f1 I. R. Hallg D. Schrader. 2. J. Varasso: B. Frenchg A. Magliarditig M. Denton: J. Ficcardi. 3. P. Millerg J. Bender. 4. D. HM kt 9Cl-IS t nhour IODMcCray Vaughan. 5. D. Nichols. 6. D. Lines. 7. R. Hall, 8. R. Whitney: . ar er . .... a noo . . . . ' ' A. I. . I4. M. Gurney. I5. I, Motuz. I6. R. Hillg R. Follettg C. II. L. Stormes. IZ. S. Swartz. I3. J. Merrlman, ong Bensink I7 J Merriman I8. N. Nantesg B. French. l9.D. McCrayg V. Baldwin and friends. 20. N. May 2I J. Benderg.M. Curneyg J. Johnston. 22. B. Benrlettg J. Bridgesg M. Hammondg M. Canfieldg P. Halfast. 23. R. Varasso. 24. N. May. 25. H. Motuz. 26. P. Miller. 27. G. Brown. 28, M. Gurney: J. Johnston: J. Bender. 29. R. Hall: A..l-lar- gif cigar. E. Belztesig J. Butfers. 39. R. Windahlg J. Crawfordg J. Powellg J. Kellyg C.. Perkins. 40. B. Bakery J. Dan 1652 . oss. 37 mong C. McClintock: M. Hughesg M. Heerlein. 30. R. Franchinag 5. Fitch. 3I. D. Schrader. 32. J. l-laenelg J. Bridges. 33 N Keefer 34 L Austin' G. Fay. 35. C. Christensen: C. Sweet. 36. Mrs. M. Jourdet. 37. S. Fitch, N. l-loenes. D M L . . 0 . . Memory is the diary that Own emory ane we all carry about with us SEPTEMBER -School opens. The newly varnished, primped-up old place looks pretty good. 13-Everyone has become acquainted with the new teachers, Mrs. .lack Stahl, Mr. George Watso, Mr. Fred Schwab, and Coach Lou Hanna. 17-Hurrah! Corry defeats Youngsville for the first home game of the season. 20-Class officers elected. 21-Mr. Kirt Singer gives an interesting and timely talk in assembly. 23-Janiece Meerdink parts company with her appendix. 27-Pennsylvania Week . . . Special Reports . . . How we love cur state! 29-Tri-Hi-Y Formal Initiation . . . a beautiful ceremony. Party at Rose Marie Malek's. 38-Classes visit many local industrial plants as a part of Pennsylvania Week. Several seniors had to unload before leaving. 3 OCTOBER 1-eMr. John Emory of the State Highway Department spoke to student assembly on our great state. 2-Plucky Art Pitts in the Corry Hospital with injuries received ill the J-chnsburg game. 5-As predicted, Mr. Schwab's study club has more girls than boys. 15-Corry beats Titusville. Pep Parade before the game. , 19-Frederick Sjoberian, pianist, gives a varied and delightful concert ill assembly. Flash camers much ill evidence. 22-Junior Deb Club gives VV'itches Frolic at Country Club. Forty Senior High couples attend. 29-Report cards ..... need more be said? 30-Hallowe'en Dance opens Hi-Teens at Armory. I NOVEMBER 8-Juniors order class rings. 9-Room 8 has a candy sale .... delicious! 19-Betty McCray is wearing a ring on that certain finger of the certain hand. 23-Lucky band members practicing for the Ea.st-West Game. 25-Thanksgiving vacation ..... the tu1'key was super!! 29- Oh . . . Just look at my picture! Corrian snaps come back. DECEMBER 7-First basketball gameg Corry beats Spartansburg. 17-The Choir gives a fine Christmas concert. 21-Basketball team gives Mr. Milan-ovich a Christmas present in the form of a 46-35 victory over Warren. 22-Rooms have Christmas parties during 4th period. The mistletoe was wonderful. . . . . what did I hear about a line up in Room 4? 25-4Me1'ry Christmas! Was Santa good to you? JANUARY 1-Happy New Year! 3-Back to school ..... the books lock so strange! 7-Why the sudden interest in studying? Oh! I forgot .... Exams are nearly here. 11-Those Titusville fellows aren't too hard on the eyes. 13-Corry loses to Strong Vincent. 14-A grand victory over Union City. 20-Exams begin. 2-1-Everyone sorry to hear that Mrs. May McCormick is in Corry Hospital .... a very bad hip injury. Mrs. Louise Rickers is substituting. 23-No school . . . for us! Teachers work on records and reports. Afternoon session prepares us for second semester. 31--Mr. Stephen Lapsansky Hl'1'lVGS as student teacher. My .... how many girls need help in music. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. .sss , s- Hinto each life some rain must fall, so I took Senior Comp, and passed it ........ Roger Follett My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. - ,...... Hwhen I first discovered that I would have four study halls each day during second semester ........ Floyd Middleton 33 Down Memory Lane . . . . . .1f'til1e2'j,jhZe2I.?3g tS I. Beaverette Club and Mr. Edwards. 2. Tri-Hi--Y Initation. 3. D. Nichols. 4. Mr. Milanovich. 5. C. Robishawg L. Sawchyn. 6. F Middleton. 7. Projection Club. 8. Library Club. 9. Seniors in Tri-Hi-Y Initiation. I0. R. Fishy Mr. Milanovichg C. Fairchildg F. Stack. ll. Tri-Hi-Y lnitation. IZ. Camera Club. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. - 6'Bntt0ns and Beausv ,.... Patti Blanchard My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. 'cthe day I passed American Litn ........ David Fox 39 Memorable sentences are: me orable on account o Down Lane - - 0 0 somne irradiating word FEBRUARY 1-Miss Lenore Austin is crowned basketball queen. 3-Try-outs are being held for the Junior Play. 9-Junior Play Cast announced ..... lucky, lucky people with parts. 12- Embraceable You brings tears to many junior girls. T'l1.at's all right tho' . . he was a swell guy! 25-Tri-Hi-Y Cherry Tree Ball . More dances like this a1'e needed. 28-This weather surely proves the line In the spring a young man's fancy . MARCH 1-Rehearsals for Junior Play ..... sounds good, 11-Heavy hearts and heads-result of a long trip home from Edinboro. 14-Happy days a1'e here again-Mrs. McCormick returns to school. 15-The Ides of March .... our report cards proved it. 16-Following Oil City's example, the orchestra and band are now under new time schedule. 17-Everyone is happy o'er the wearing of the green. 17- The Top of the Morning to You ..... and the junior home rooms 1'unni11g a ticket selling race. 24-The All American Family is a huge success. APRIL 7-Plans under way for a fine baseball team with Coach Lou Hanna in charge. 14-Easter vacation ..., and members of the Prom Decorating Committee spending most of their time at the Junior High Gym. 21-What a Prom! . . . What a P1'o1n! . . . What a Prom! 22-But oh! my aching feet. 25-Plans under way for a revival of track i11 C. H. S. Coach Hanna now has taken on baseball, and plans a good start in track-the first since 1929. MAY 9-Several senior girls considering positions in Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. 12-What's this I hear? More rings on certain fingers! 17-Study . . . study . . . study! 31-Memorial Day. JUNE 5-Baccalaureate. 8-Commencement . . . . Seniors sing a fond farewell to C. H. S. 10-The last day of schoolg see you next year! My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. .... . rabbit hunting in Mead Park with Albert M agliarditi whom I met in C .H .S.', ........ Tom Blaheslee My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ........ 'cwhen at last I had all my hours of detention made up ........ Lena Sawchyn My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ........ uwhen a certain teacher teased me after sheld seen me in the hall with Betty ........ Don Lines My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ,. ...... 'cthe morning after the prom when Mr. Edwards called my home to tell me to be down at the Gym in fifteen minutes. I hadn,t even been home yet ........ Albert M agliarditi 40 Sports Snaps I. J. Buttersg B. Bettesg G. Browng L. Austin. 2. G. Brown. 3. Kanty Prep vs. Corry. 4. B. Bettesg L. Austin: LI. Butters: G. Brown. 5. C. H. S. Band at Kanty Prep. 6. E.. Rainesalo. 7. Kanty Prep vs. Corry. B. B. French. 9. Sis 'Boom' AH! Those PEP Assemblies! I0. M. Gurney. ll. Band at Kanty Prep. IZ. I... Austin. 13. j. Mitchellg AI. Clabbatzg C. Chris- tenson. I4. Majorettes and Band Members. My most pleasant memory of C .H .S. . .. ntlze chance to play basketball and footballn ,s,..... foe Vanik ancl Cash Elston -41 F But while fame elates thee . . 0 0 0 ' S Orts 00 a Oh still remember me ' First Row: J. Vanik, A. Pitts, J. Crawford, D. Schrader, R. Seasteaid, J. Wetmore, I. Sherwood, R. Long, W. Gordon, R. Ireland, R. Ottowuy. Second Row: D. Dimick, W. Coleman, W. Chiricuzio, F. Buell, R. Spaulding, W. Keppel, L. Lundy, C. Elston, J. Williams, D. Damon. Third Row: Asst Coach N. Bogden, C. Feldt, R. Windahl, L. Cole, R. Coleman, H. Young, H. Chase, Coach L. Hanna. Fourth Row: J. Bogniak, D. Apps, P. Miller, R. And1'us. Corry 7 --- Corry 46 .... Corry 14 .... Corry 19 .... Corry 27 .... Corry 14 --- Corry 13 -- Corry '79 ou ..- ----- Warren --- Youngsville ---- North East ---- Jolinsonburg ---- Union City --- Titusville Kanty Prep Oil City St. Joseph's 173 96 Corry High School finished their 1948 football campaign with a record of six wins and two losses. The Beaver backs worked systemati- cally behind a light but aggressive line. Only in one game did the Beaver fail to score at least two touch- downs, their average of 15 first downs per game attested their offensive ability. Corryplayed courageous football against the Warren Dragons. Although outplaying Warren, the Beavers dropped the first encounter 7-19. Art Pitts was the outstanding star, scoring for the Beavers on a 55 yard jaunt after faking off on a reverse to Bobby Long. Youngsville had the misfortune of meeting an inspired Corry team and the Beaver varsity saw only two quarters of action in the 46-19 de- feat of their opponents. 'Jack Crawford was the outstanding star of the night scoring, scoring three touchdowns, one on a dazzling 60 yard return of a punt. 42 Football Corry's next opponent, North East went down to a 14-0 defeat. The Beavers invaded Johnsburg and ground out a 19-6 victory over a much heavier foe, Due to vicious trap-blocking featuring Roger Ottaway and various linemen, Art Pitts spun his way through the Johnsburg line for huge gains. Joe Wetmore stopped many offensive thrusts and the Beavers made their most impressive showing of the season. Due to a leg injury, Art Pitts did not play against Union City, but Lucien Franchina capably played the fullback spot and the Beavers turned back Union City 27-0. Titusville put on an exhibition of near perfect football, but the Beavers registered two touchdowns and two extra points to turn back the invaders 14-12. The Beavers stayed on the ground, only attempt- ing two passes, but vicious offensive blocking, plus the aggressive play of Feb Long and Jack Crawford produced the necessary punch for v1c ory. Corry invaded Kanty Prep and lost a heart-breaker 20-13. The home team got the breaks and took advantage of them. Corry lost but was not outfought. Oil City St. Josephs lost to the Beavers 33-20 in the last game. Art Pitts featured his return to the starting lineup by scoring three touch- downs, My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. .rrrr the last quarter of the Corry- T itusoille football gamev ..,...,. Bob Seasleacl Varsity Football Team First Row: R. Seastead, C. Elston, C. Feldt, R. Ireland, I. Sherwood, W. Gordon, J. Wetmore, D. Schradei L. Lundy, J. Vanik. Second Row: R. Long, R. Ottoway, A. Pitts, F. Buell, J. Crawford. M y most pleasant memory of C .H .S . rrr,r,.. the glowing countenance of Coach Hanna at pep assemblies ......1. Robert Fish 43 K I Basketball .....,.. Junior Varsity First Row: W. Coleman, W. Dimmick, C. Elchynski. Second Row: W. Chiricuzio, R. Ireland, G. Davis, R. Coleman, R. Windahl, E. Giacoma. The 1948-49 edition of the Corry High basketball team was a scrappy, aggressive club which, but for a few breaks, cou-ld have posted an impressive record. The boys played good basketball and on only Uwo or three occasions did they fail to give a good account of themselves. Although a majority of the road games were lost, the team's power was evident in most cases. At Warren, the Beavers put up a terrific battle for three quarters, only to see the Dragons rally to pull the game from their grasp. A weck later, however, the Orange and Black overcame a huge third quarter deficit to topple the Warren crew, 46-45, and snap their 7 game win-streak. This was the highlight battle of the season. 'The case was the same at Titusville, when a closing rally pushed the Rockets in front, 41-40, just a fbare second ,before the final gun. However the Beavers defeated the Maroon and Gold by 40-33 on the home team's hardwood. All of the Class B clubs on the schedule were defeated without too much trouble., with the exception of the Clymer team which carried the Beavers into overtime before they finally succumbed 43-42. League action featured a pair of wins over Millcreek and a victory over a grad- uation-riddled Erie Tech team which closed cut in second place. Although finishing in fifth place, the Beavers, for a time, appeared to have the league leading scorer in Cash Elston. However, the Corry forward brought to light a discrepancy in the scoring lists which cost him four points, and dropped him to ,second position. Had Cash not reported this error when he checked the totals, it is entirely probable that the mistake might never have been found. His action, however, will go along way to- ward proving that good sportsmanship is one of the basic concepts of athletics. He finished with an accumulation of 154 points in twelve ga.mes. Cash and his mates gave many of Ei-ie's teams hair-raising battles, two of which involved Erie East, Section 1 Champion. In another, the Academy Lions had to rely on an official decision to win the contest. The Corry boys were outclassed only by powerful Cathedral Prep and Tcch's great first semester team. 44 Varsity Basketball Team . . . . 311' ESF., f,fm?Z'..'l,.,5 First Row: R. Ottoway, C. Elston, J. Vanik, J. Hughes, A. Pitts. Q Second Row: D. Dimmick, H. Powell, R. Coleman, J. C1'Z1WfOll1fl,D. Andrus, Mgr., D. Spaulding. W. Coleman CorryScore Opponent Opp. Score 24 Spartansburg 18 51 Youngsville 25 27 VVarren 37 46 Wa1'ren 45 32 Erie Academy 37 30 Erie Tech 47 40 Titusville 41 24 Erie Strong Vincent 27 47 Union City 21 38 Erie Cathedral Prep 51 50 Millcreek 27 28 East Erie 32 35 Erie Academy 36 54 Erie Tech 43 57 Union City 33 37 Erie Strong Vincent 45 33 Erie Cathedral Prep 49 40 Titusville 33 52 'Millcreek 50 47 Youngsville 23 34 Erie East 42 43 Clymer 42 S69 304 SCORING F. G. F. P. F. M Total Elston 81 95 136 257 Valiik 56 41 86 153 Pitts 58 29 57 145 Hughes 58 22 35 138 Ottoway 44 34 55 122 Crawford 10 8 22 28 Spaulding 4 1 3 9 W. Coleman 1 6 8 S Dimmick 3 0 1 6 R. Coleman 1 0 2 2 Elchyinski 0 1 3 1 316 237 408 809 CLASS B PLAYOF F SCORES Corry Score Opponent Opp. Score 48 Youngsville 29 31 Cambridge Springs '34 Some of the season's individual standouts follow: Joe Vanik, Captain: Joe is never overly talkative, but he -lets his precision-like one-han-ded shots do his talking for him. His hot side-court shooting kept Corry in the running in many a heated battle. Cash Elston: One of the district's leading scorers with 257 points He was noth- ing short of terrific from the foul line, converting 71fZ. His consistent scoring against league competition is still giving Erie coaches nightmares. Roger Ottowayz Playing in the tip-off position, Roger did most of his scoring from the inside on layups, tip-ins, etc. He also gathered in a huge share of the rebounds. Varsity Club First Row: F. Buell, VV. Keppel, C. Madison, D. Apps, R. Long, A. Pitts, W. Gordon, L. Franchina, D. Spauld ing, W. Coleman, W. Chiricuzio, J. Wetmore, .l. Crawford, Mr. L. Hanna. Second Row: P. Sanders, R. Windahl, R, Merriman, P. Miller, C. Feldt, C. Elston, .l. Hughes, R. Ireland H. Powell, W. Dimmick, J. Vanik, J. Williams, R. Spaulding, D. Andrus. Third Row: D. Schrader, H. Goodwill, R. Coleman, R. Oittoway, R. Seastead, L. Lundy, F. Stack. Pl'GSlCl611t .............................. William Gordon Vice President ...... ,....,... A rt Pitts Secretary-Treasurer --- --- Lucian Franchina Advisor ............. --- Coach Lou Hanna Joe Hughes: Corry's other Joe has an easy, cat-like grace on the court. His op- ponents find the cat has fangs when he's in a scoring mood. Art Pitts: Playing in a different scoring position, Art managed a good sized share of points. His high arching set shots, from beyond the defense, found the hoops on many occasions. Jack Crawford: Always one of the first rep-laceinents in any struggle never failed to give a good account of himself, either in the scoring column, or by his fine floor play. Doug Spauding: Another capable reserve who played with the varsity for the first time during the past season, Doug always made his presence known and will contin- ue to do so in the future. The Varsity C Club is an organization composed of boys in Corry Senior High School who have shown their interest in athletics. The objectives of the club are to increase interest in varsity athletics, promote varsity athletics, and sustain relationship between coaches and players. In attempting to achieve these objectives, the organization has donated to the school a. walnut plaque which will designate Cor1'y High School's outstanding senior athlete. The club's activities consist of the following: rules discussion in football, basket- ball, and baseballg sports moviesg and a sincere study of football, basketball and base- ball theory. The constitution for the Varsity C Club was written by Curtis Feldt and Art. Pitts. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ..l..... the sight of Coach Hanna pull- ing Corry through all victories ........ George Paoer My most pleasant memory of C .H .S. ........ uwhen we beat the powerful Warren Dragons in a 46-45 basketball game in 1 9419 .....,.. I oe Hughes My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ........ amy noon hours ........ Barbara Belles 46 For memory has painted Crowning ofthe Basketball Queen . . . this perfect day with col- ors that never fade. l-l. Motnz, J. Butters, N. Nantes, G. Fay, C. Elchynski, Queen-Lenore Austin. P. Blanchard, N. Keefer, B. Bettes, K. Peiffer, V. West. THE QUEEN... .................... MISS LENORE AUSTIN The Ladies of the Court Patricia Blanchard I Jane Butters Barbara Bettes Kathleen Peiffer Caroline Elchynski Helen Moutz Norma Keefer Norma Nantes Geraldine Fay Velma West One of the highlights of the 1948-49 Basketball season was the Coronation of the Corry Senior High School Basketball Queen. This colorful event took place 011 the evening of February 1, in the Junior High School G5 mnasium. Miss Lenore Austin was selected for the honor by popular vote. Beautifully attired in a white satin, full length evening gown, the Queen made her entrance, escorted by the Basketball Captain, Joe Vanik. The lnembers of the court followed the Queen to her throne and were accompanied by members of the Corry team. All of thc Queen's attendants were charmingly gowned in pastel formals. The coronation ceremonies were short but appropriate. Joe Vanik had the privilege of presenting the Queen with her crown, while Robert Zabrosky, leader of Tech's Centaurs, made the floral presentation. David Spencer, President of the Junior Class, was the very capable master of ceremonies. Little Joan Milanovich acted as Flower Girl, Arthur Perkins as Crown Bearer, and Peter Russell, Jr. as Page Boy. Music was furnished by the Pep Band. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ,... -- watching Art Pitts throw in the winning basket in the Warren game -- .... John Boland 47 New Corry Senior High School Yells .-'UW , f 7- S .1 I ffil INV 5 an EXTRA Extra, extra, read all about it We've got a team and We're gonna shout it, Solid murder, strictly on the beam Corry, Corry, that's our team. T-ah We got the T-ah, the E-ah, the A-ah, the M-ah That's on the B-ah, the E-ah, A-ah, the M-ah. We've got the team that's on the beam, We're really hep to the jive, Come on, team, beat 'em alive. DOWNBEAT Clap your hands fclapj Stamp your feet fstampj Corry Hi just can't be beat' CHEERLEADERS: Louder! CLAP YOUR HANDS CCLAPJ STAMP YOUR FEET CSTAMPJ CORRY HI JUST CAN'T BE BEAT. WITH A DOWNBEAT, WITH A DOWNBEAT, B-E-A-T, BEAT fopponentj BIG DOG SHOOT THAT BALL Big Dog' Shoot that ball Little Dog Dribble down the floor Flappy-eared pup Come on team Come on Corry, beat 'em up. Roll up that score. LEAPFROG C-O-R-R-Y C-o-r-r-y ffasterj CORRY, CORRY, CORRY. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ..,.,,.. the times I took off for deer huntingn ,,.,D,D. John Bognialc 48 Cheer Leaders i 4 3 . First Row: L. Austin, J. Cherry. Second Row: .l. Butters, G. Kin-gsley. Third Row: fSta.ndingJ B. Bettes, M. Gurney, G. Brown. When school opened in September, 1948, four members of last year's cheerleading staff were on hand to lead cheers for Corry High. These girls were Lenore Austin, Barbara Bettes, Janie Butters, and Gladys Brown. To assist these cheerleaders, three new girls were added to the staff after a series of competitive contests. The new girls were Johann Cherry, Marion Gurney, and Gwendolyn Kinglsey. At the beginning of basketball season, the cheerleaders blossomed forth in new outfits. New black wool skirts with orange linings were proof of what the well dressed cheerleaders should wear. ' The squad would like to thank the student body for their support at games and assemblies. The help and advice of Mrs. Jack Stahl, advisor, in all phases of the work, is also much appreciated. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. - 'gtlze goocl times I had on the football zeami' ,.... Bill Cordon 49 Sports Ushers Julia Ficcardi-Head Usher Margaret Karkoski Helen Motuz Dorothy Bills Roberta Lines First Row: H. Motuz, D. Bills. Second Row: M. Karkoski, R. Lines, J. Ficcardi. The Sports Ushers Club of the Corry Senior High School under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. F. Lowe Edwards, worked very hard through the football season ushering people to their proper seats. Even through athe rain and snow rthese girls were giving :out programs and asking if they had a reserved seat. These girls also sold hot dogs and coffee. The girls were also on hand to offer their services at the basketball games. Part of their job was to help sell and take ti-clzets and sell candybars. Of course, their biggest job was to find seats for 'the capacity crowds that attended all the games. The Sports Ushers also put on dances after the games. This year the members of the club consisted of three seniors and two juniors. The jl1lli0rS Will +con'tinue as seniors nexlt year with the aid of three new menlbers to he chosen at the beginning of 'I he next school year. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ..s..... the wonderful football team of 1948 and the one who made it possible-Coach Hanna .ss,..,. I oe Wetmore 50 Girls' Sports Club First Row: M. Chase, N. Schultz, K. Peiffer, J. Mack, B. Coons. Second Row: N. Keefer, C. Elchynski, J. Ficcardi, N. May, C. Christenson, K. Berkhouse. Third Row: J. Fosburgh. J. Clabbatz, F. Christensen, H. Marlzert, A. Fenton, Miss R. Wright, P. Clark. The Girls' Sport Club of 1949 is composed of thirty girls, niany of whom have been members for three years. The Club meets on Tuesday afternoons at the Junior High School and is under the able leadership of Miss Ruth Wriglit, The girls participate in the playing of volleyball, basketball, and have scheduled basketball games with Union City, and Spartansburg, usually playing the preliminaries to the big games. Members of the Union City team were the guests of the Corry girls, early in Jan- uary, and the game took place at 4 o'clock at Corry Junior High School. Let's face it! C. H. S. girls really took a beating that first game. The final score was 39-9 in favor of Union City. The second game took place at Union City High School, preceeding the Beavers vs. Bears basketball game. After a much better turn out for practices at home, the local Corry girls displayed a decided change in tactics on the hardwood. The Whistle blew, ending the game, with the local girls losers again. This time the score was somewhat different, 28-16. After each game, a delicious tureen dinner was served by the inviters. Members of the Corry Girl's Basketball team are the following: Forwards-Jane Butters, Norma Keefer, Kathie Peiffer, Velma West and Jean Haenelg Guards-Lenore Austin, Marilyn Denton, Caroline Elchynski, and Joan Clabbatz. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. --- - uthe hours I spent studying Shorthandv ........ Freda Long 51 Beaverette Club First Row: B. French, V. West, J. Jaquith, C. Cochran, C. Elchynslci, J. Ficcardi, G. Fay, N. May, N Nantes, B. Gates, B. McCray. Second Row: P. Blanchard, K. Messenger, F. Lopus, N. Keefer, R. Malek, J. Butters, Mr. F. L. Edwards, K. Peiffer, J. Parsons, B. Bettes, M. Karkoski. President ....... .... C aroline Elchynski Vice President ..... ---Carol Mae Cochran Secretary ----- ----- G eraldine Fay Treasurer -- -----.---- Julia Ficcardi Advisor ---- ---- M r. F. Lowe Edwards The senior girls who make up the Beaverette Club have made great strides toward their goal, which is perfect school spirit and spo1'ts1nan,ship. Throughout the year, the club has sponsored the refreshment stand at the football games, the Pep Parade, the selling of candy at basketball games, various assembly programs, dan-ces after games, and the crowning of the Basketball Queen. .43-X Ai I - a, ' -57 , , . 3 A- 1 'Z E- S- 152:52 X :- , QA My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. --...... 'cwlzen Corry beat T itusville in the 1948 football gamev ..-..... Robert Jewel and Louie F ranchina 52 MuSic Band 0 ' - v v 0 ' Let love melt into melody First Row: C. Nielsen, M. Hughes, K. Boag, R. Fish, V. Fay, J. Clabbatz, V. West, J. Kelly, B. French, P. Hill, M. Canfield, N. May, J. Mitchell, D. Phillips, W. Ingram, P. Clark. Second Row: L. Mather, C. Cochran, G. Perkins, C. Christenson, S. Swartz, J. Jaquith, S. Fitch, K. Peiffer, B. Bennett, R. Mallek. Third Row: R. Amy, H. Markert, D. Sherwood, J. Johnston, J. Miller, J. Merriman, B. Gates, J. Bridges, A. Lee, M. Hammond, H. Mowers. Fourth Row: F. Middleton, R. Haight, M. Heerlein, J. Bender, A. Harmon, N. Nantes, G. Ohrn, C. Malek, E. Sharer, E. Rainesalo, D. Nichols. President ....... ---David Nichols Vice President ---- ---- H a1'old Young Secretary -------- --------------------- N orma Nantes Robe Custodians -------- John Miller, Ca1'ol Mae Cochran Stage Manager-- -------------------------James Bennett Senior Librarians ---- Julia Ficcardi, Mary Lou Hammond Junior Librarians -------------- Kathie Boag, Virginia Fay The Corry High School Band has been credited with making the games complete by many of the fans who follow the Corry Football team. The varied drills and for- mations, led by the tall, snappy drum major, Jim Kelly, and the twirling majorettes made half-time spectacles that were enjoyed by all. With Betty French as majorette, the cortege consisted of the following girls: Vel- ma West, Dixie Phillips, Mary Hughes, Kathie Boag, Patty Clark, Wilma Rae Ingram, a11d Christina Nielsen, twirlersg Ann Harmon and Norma Nantes, color bearersg and Judith Bender and Gloria Olhrn, color guards. Little four year old, Chip Brown, mascot twirler, was a popular favorite with the crowds. Several members of the band were chosen to participate in the County Save an Eye game sponsored yearly by the Erie Lions. The Pep Band, organized this year, has hit a new high in student body popularity. This group has played for games, school assemblies, and many city activities. My most pleasant memory of C'.H.S. ........ the A Cappella Choir trip to Canada -.-.---- Norma May, Velma West and Kathie Peiffer 53 Ensemble First Row:C. Cochran, K. Peiffer, J. Ficcardi, B. French, B. Gates N. Nantes, V. West, K. Bioag, J. Jaquith M. Oberman, N. May, G. Brown, W. Ingram, C. McClintock. Second Row: A. Lee, M. Canfield, J. Johnson, M. Heerlein, A. Harmon, M. Hammond, R. Malek, J. Ross C. Christensen, J. Merriman, V. Fay, C. Briggs, D. Mack, M. Denton, M. Gurney, P. Hill. Third Row: F. Ross, G. Bagley, J. Crawford, P. Miller, F. Middleton, D. Nichols, D. B1'O'WI1, J. Hughes, R Follett, E. Sharer, R. Hill, D. Shannon. Fourth Row: D. Schrader, B. Baker, W. Chiricuzio, J. Kelly, H. Young, R. Amy, J. Bennett, J. Miller, G Perkins, L. Mathers, D. Apps, C. Malek. History recorded another unusually successful year for Corry High School's A Cap- pela Choir, under the directorship of H. Lynn Rice, Director of Music. The beautiful blending of the voices and the keen musicianship of its members made it possible for the organization to sing over Station CBL, the National Broadcasting System of Canada. In lieu of an audition, the choir submitted a group of recordings through which they were invited to t1'avel to Canada for the broadcast. Thus, it was that Toronto was the focal point around which the annual spring con-cert tour was planned, under the Very capable direction of Jack Whitehead, President. The tour began Sunday morning when the bus, four cars and a truck fwell loaded with roibes,, suitcases and suchl left for Buffalo and Niagara Fablls where the afternoon was spent in sightseeing. After dinner at the Falls, the Choir traveled to St. Cath- erines where they presented a very fine sacred concert in the United Presbyterian Church. The acoustics in this beautiful church were easily on a par with those of the famous Forum in the Educational Building at Harrisburg, in which the Tour Choir was privileged to sing the year before in a command performance for Dr. Claude Rosenberry. N Leaving St. Catherines after a lovely lunch, the weary group arrived in Toronto about midnight and were guests at the King Edward Hotel while there. Attending the Happy Gang concert was the highlight of the day's entertainment, but a grueling rehearsal of some four hours whipped the choir into shape for the big performance - singing over the famous CBL station. The members felt that a good job had been done, but their ego was greatly strengthened when telegrams of congratulations started to come in. The senders will never know how great a thrill the student singers actually got out of such thoughtfulness f1'om home. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ss...... 'The junior Promb' - .... Betty McCray, Helen Motuz, and Katherine Messenger 54 A Capella Choir First Row: C. Cochran, M. Heerlein, K. Peiffer, C. Nielsen, B. French, B. Gates, N. Nantes, V. West, J Mitchell, K. Boag, R. Lines, M. Proper, P. Hill, N. May, G. Brown, W. Ingram, C. McClin- tock. Second Row: M. Canfield, J. Johnston, A. Harmon J. Ficcardi, R. Malek, J. Ross, H. Moutz, C. Sweet, J. Merriman, V. Fay, Denton, C. Elchynski, C. Briggs, D. Bflymiller, E. Fenton, J. Merry, E. Smith, J. Durham, M. Oberman. Third Row: R. Anderson. G. Parsons, A. Lee, F. Pierce, D. Sherwood, M. Thompson, D. Gerzina, IM. Ham- mond, J. Blanchard. P. Armitage, J. Jaquith, C. Jaggi, C. Christensen, D. Burrows, D. Bills M. Gurney, D. Mack, P. Fields, L. Wolcott, D. McCray, M. Goring, B. Joseph, D. McJunkin Fourth Row: W. Kepple, F. Buell, T. Blakeslee, R. Proctor, W. Chiricuzio, B. Baker, D. Schrader, R. Amy F. Ross, G. Bagley, P. Miller, F. Middleton, D. Brown, R. Follett, E. Sharer, R. Hill, R. Shan non, J. Daniels, J. Briskie, J. Hammond. Fifth Row: A. Magliarditi, M. fMcIntyre, D. Fox, H. Young, J. Kelly, R. Ottoway, J. Kolonoski, J. Bennett J. C1'awfo1'd, F. Stack, D. Nichols, J. Slagle, J. Hughes, P. Kolstee, L. Bergman, H. Humes E. Silvis, G. Perkins, L. Mather, D. Apps, C. Malek, J. Miller. A trip through the CBC studios ended with the opportunity for the students to hear tltemselves sing from the recordings which were made of the entire program, a real treat to all the participants. On Tuesday morning fat 9:00!J another concert at Jar- vis Collegiate Institute, a High School and Junior College of 1200 students, proved, not the anti-climax after the broadcast, as was feared, but a tru'ly inspired concert, for which the ovation they received will long be remembered. All 1200 students were permitted to go out on the lawn and give their American Friends, south of the border, a typical Canadian farewell. Needless to say, the 'cheers could be heard for miles, but in the hearts of the choir, they will be heard forever. The last concert of the tour was at Hamilton, again, tl1e students there W9l'8 most enthusiastic and exuberent over the rendition of the varied program, and they provided a dellightful lunch, after which a very tired, but a thoroughly happy group started 'home- Ward. This year's choir consists of some 120 voices and have already presented a very effective candle-light Christmas program, and at the present writing are making plans for the annual spring 'concert tour. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ........ uwhen I was a sophomore and Mr. Rice said I could go on the Choir Tour ........ Rosemarie Malek 55 s Orchestra First Row: G. Fairchild, C. Schramling, M. Oberman, D. Patterson, M. Heerlein, B. Bennett, N. May H. Markert, M. Canfield, J. Johnston, R. Malek, J. Jaquith, B. Gates, A. Lee. Second Row: N. Nantes, P. Hill, J. Miller, B. Huntley, G. Perkins, C. Christensen, R. Fish, H. Mowers, D. Nichols, E. Rainesalo, M. Hammond, J. Bridges. The orchestra has had a most interesting and enjoyable year. The string players who started playing in the fourth and fifth grades have reached High School and the organization has enough strings to really make it sound like a little symphony orches- tra. The organization has played for many civic events, school affairs, and several en- gagements out of the city. Marilyn Canfield was our first member to have the honor of being chosen for all State Orchestra which was held at Greensburg, in February, Marilyn is a 'cellest and u fine musiciang she represented Corry High School in a creditable manner. ,.,.',1.,, iq' Ml W Ml f. 'S My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. -- -- 'crteaer having an accident in Safety Drivingv .,...... E rkki Rainesalo My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. Mthe Junior-Senior Picnicv -- Janet Stowe 56 Clubs-iStudent Council President ...... ---Bernard Gluvna Vice President--- .... Ronald Proctor Secretary .... .... P atti Blanchard Treasurer --- ---Cassius Elston The Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Philip Legal, meets every Thurs- day morning. One student representative and one alternate from each homeroom make up the total of twenty six members. This year, the Student Council sponsored the re-painting of numerals on the audi- torium tloor. This project was a necessary one if the ushers are to perform their duties in an efficient manner. The Thanksgiving Program, which was another undertaking of the organization, was a most enjoyable one and took its place with other creditable performances by the members of the council. At the beginning of the year, several members of the group took charge of the issuing of excuses and helped in the attendance office. A The .success of any organization depends upon the support of the student body and with this in mind, it is the desire of the representatives and alternates to further any new activities which may be needed and wanted by the entire high school. First Row: L. Volk, J. Daniels, C. Elstfon, P. Blanchard, R. Proctor, B. Gluvna, C. McClintock, J. Haenel J. Gates. S. Swartz. Second Row: P. Sperry, R. Varasso, S. Berkhouse, R H-all, A. Pitts, B. Keppel, C. Christensen, H. Motuz R. Jackman. Third Row: Mr. P. Legal. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. My First Prom -- Lyle Ladd 57 Usher Society Cassius Elston, Chief Usher Carol Mae Cochran, Gi Curtis Feldt Robert Hall Ray Amy Roger Haight A Robert Seastoad David Al1d1'llS Albert Magliarditi rl's Head Usher Marilyn Denton Jane Butters Kathleen Peiter Velma West Norma Nantes Eight senior boys, and six senior girls comprise the personnel of the Usheis boo iety. It is the duty of tliese students to take care of all tickets, seats, and crowds dui ing programs held in the Senior High Schooll Auditorium. Alternate ushers from the junior class are given experience for the new yeai by substituting for absent senior ushers. Members of the society are chosen for their willingness and ability to deal with the general public. The ushers st1'ive for poise and tact in all their undertakings and are a valuable asset to the school and to the city. First Row: R. Amy, K. Peiffer, M. Denton, J. Butters, C. Cochran, N. Nantes, V. West A Magliaiditi Second Row: C. Feldt, D. Andrus, R. Haight, C. Elston, R. Seastead, R. Hall. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ..,.l Hthe fan of decorating the Gym for the Prom and the swell date I haclg' so Norma Nantes 58 Hi Times First Row: M. Denton, G. Fay, N. Keefer, M. Gurney, C. McClintock. Second Row: L. Miller, L. Volk, G. Mulligan, P. Storey, W. Ingram, P. Kingsley C Nielsen C VIcC1ay Editor: .... Art Editor: Sports Editor: -- Chief Typist: - Advisor: --- Marilyn Denton ----Grace Mulligan Charles QVlcCray ----Leona Volk ---Miss Titus This is the twenty-fifth year of publication of the Hi-Times. The Inst few yeais of publication .saw the paper printed at a local printing office, but later it was decided to make the Hi-Times a project done completely by the students themselves. The iniineographinig of the paper by the membe1's of the staff was undertaken and has been continued to this day. In printing over two hundred issues, the Hi-Times has acquired a wealth of trad- ition. In its files is the history of Corry Senior High since 1923. Many times the high school newspaper has been very influential in forming the opinion of the student body on certain issues. Other organizations nf the school 'have made use of it to pub- licize their activities and undertakings. The Hi-Times has played a very important part ill Corry High School life for twenty-five years. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. -- - 'cl can't begin to tell yoav - Marilyn Denton 59 Corrian First Row: G. Swack, D. Klinger, F. Ross, N. Moore, J. Durham, L. Stormes, S. Fitch, D. Brown, R. Proc tor, E. Stoddard, P. Chase. J. Dundon. Second Row: J. Merry, E. Fenno, P. Fields, J. Holbrook, G. Ohrn, M. Thomas, D. Lines, L. Austin, M. Ob erman, H. Motuz, D. Patterson, K. Boag, F. Pie1'ce, B. Joseph, G. Wise. Third Row: P. Morgan, D. Gerzino, D. Bills, R. Lines, J. Merriman, R. Morgan, I. Taylor, S. Untereiner J. Ross, P. Storey, J. Blanchard, C. Elchynski, J. Bender, J. Smith, M. Proper, D. Burrows D. McJunkin. Editor-in-Cliief .... .... L enore Austin Business Manager .... .... L ucile Stormes Circulation Manager .... .... D onald Lines Advisors --- .... Editorial ...... Miss Ruth Bennett Business ..... ..-Miss Helen Rowe Circulatio11--Mrs. May McCormick A definite struggle to meet the printer's deadline, and a decided determinawtion to obtain padded covers, resulted in many a headache for the editorial staff. The choice of a theme, however, brightened the task as each member enjoyed his assigned work. Lenore Austin, as the editor for 1949, has spent untold hours of work in order to com- pile a record of which all Corry students will be proud. The advertising staff set a goal of on-e thousand dollars for ads, remembering that the 1948 Ciorrian cost a total of 52,227.75 The brunt of this cost is borne by the ad- vertisements, as what each subscriber pays for his book is but a fraction of tlte total amount. Lucile Stormes has been helped in her work by Dorothy Patterson and Nancylue Moore. With a smalller school enrollment than in past yea1's, the circulation department did super work inorder to sell the number of books required and collect all money by the end of the first semester. Donald Lines has been ably assisted in this work by the various 'home room collectors. Credit must be given to the girls of the Commercial Secretarial Course for their aid in preparing copy. to Douglas Brown for his phitographic work, and to John Boland for his excellent sports malterial. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. -- - the clay I met a certain junior girl ........ Robert Long My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. -- -- Hall the fun l've had ,L William L. Wood 60 President ....... Vice President -- Secretary ..... Treasurer --- Advisor ....... Greetings lo alll other Book Worms: - - - - Jalean Sherwood --- Agnes Puohly --- Roberta McCray -- Jean Drobneck rMrs. Mary Jourdet Library Here we are together again for one more happy year. lt's been fun to see you crawling through your studies with the 'help of our books. During the summer, I took unto me a wife whc.m you will meet later in the library. She has been very busy preparing the new books for the many new and old book fans. During Book Week, we put out 150 new books for your enjoyment. The library girls are devo.ing their free periods to assist students in the finding of books, and other material for study. Each librarian is working for one hundred fifty points in order to receive a letter C at the end of lter senior year. Besides working, the girls also enjoy social activities, having a party each six weeks period. The big event of the year was our annual Tag Day which was held in the form of an Easter Egg Hunt with appropriate awards given to the winners of the Treasure Hunt. The Corry Senior High Schooll Library consists of 2,857 volumes, fiction and n-on fiction. We .subscribe to forty leading magazines and periodicals. This expenditure alone averages 81.50 per student. This is an exceptionally large number of magazines for a small scliool library, but we feel that such an expen-diture is warranted because it affords excellent reference material at hand alld at the time that it is needed. 'Ihis school year has practically vanished over night and my new wife and I have great pllans for a dusty, carefree, summer trip across the volumes on the library shelves. Very wormly yours, OOGIE First Row: I. Motuz, C. Schramling, C. Briggs, R. McCray, J. Sherwood, J. Drobneck, A. Puchley, S. Berk- house, J. Mack, N. Schultz, E. Huff. Second Row: L. Volk, W. Norris, J. Meerdink, B. Shields, Mrs. M. Jourdet, B. Besson, G. Madison, M. Cat- a-lfu, G. Graham, D. Ross, B. Wood. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ..... - the day I was elected Library Club President ..... ,lalean Sherwood 61 Projection Club President ....... -- Robert Hall Vice President --- ..... David Fox Secretary ...... --- David Spencer Treasurer -- ....... George Bagley Advisor -- -- Mr. John Milauovich The Projeciion Club is not an ordinary club, it not only meets to learn how to operate visual education apparatus, but it also meets as a social group. The members of the club plan programs for various classes and send for films which are desired. All members are competent operators of the school projector and are in charge of the machine when films are presented during class periods. The Projection Club hopes to promote the Wide use of films in the Corry schools for educational purposes. Plans are under way for a new entertainment projector in the Corry Senior High School Auditorium. Students who bring their lunches, or eat in the cafeteria, have no place to go during the noon hour intermission. The Projection Club members hope to sponsor films in the Auditorium during this period, I . l First Row: R. Larson, H. Whitiiey, A. Anderson, T. McElroy, C. Elchyniski, E. Davis, M. Lee, B. Karkoski, J. Clayton, G, Fairchild, J. Balog, D. Ruffner, H. Moore, J. Briskie. Second Row: J. Daniels, D. Dimick, G. Stoddard, P. Cla1'k, H. McCray, R. Seastead, R. Hall, C. Elston, R. An- thony, H. Humes, D. Vaughn, D. Spencer, Mr. J. lvlilanovich. Third Row: H. Wliite, M. Mclntyre, D. Fox, R. Frontro-th, G. Bagley, L. Bergman, R. Clark. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. -- - ua trip I took when I was a luniori' ........ Delores McCroy 62 Camera Club First Row: .J. Cherry, J. Fosbnrgh, P. Clark, D. Johnson, W. Sweet, P. Thayer, D. Phillips, R. Russell. Second Row: V. Thomson, D. McCray, D. Chambers, C. Robishaw, N. Schaefer, Lines, A. Fenton, Mr. P. Legal. Third Row: L. Ladd, H. Casitrantas, R. Follett. Fourth Row: K. Robinson B. Baker, K. Rieck, R. Lewis, E. Silvis, J. Hammond, V. Baldwin. President ...... --- David Johnson Vice President .... --- Walter Sweet Secretary-Trea.surer -- --- Bradley Baker Supervisor -- -- --- Mr. Philip Legal The Camera Club was formed by students interested in the many different phases of the science of photography. During the activity period each Tuesday, the members meet in the Chemistry Laboratory 'where demonstrations are given by Mr. Legal or an officiating member. Tlhe .students learn how the camera works, types of cameras, composition, tinting, development, enlarging, and other basic fundamentals pertaining to photography. During the first month, severa53. club boys converted a small room behind stage into a darkroom in which they worked with the development of films, contact printing, and enlarging. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. .- -- those study halls my junior yearn' ..c..... Clara Robislzaw My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. .... -- Mwlzen I finally get my diploma ---mefanzes Hammond 63 Tri-Hi-Y Club-Seniors First Row: N. Nantes, B. French, V. West, D. Mack, B. MCC1-ay, M. Denton, N. Keefer, L. Austin, C. El- cliynski, J. Ficcardi, N. May, P. Blanchard, K. Peiffer. Second Row: B. Gates, G. Madison, M. McElroy, K. Messenger, J. Jaquitli, J. Butters, J. Ross, A. Lee, J. Sherwood, B. Bettes, L. Volk, G. Fay, H. Motuz. Third Row: C. Cochran, R. Malek, F. Long, J. Stowe, D. M'cCray, G. Parsons. Tri-Hi-Y Club-Juniors First Row: Canfield, J. Clabbatz, M. Thompson, S. Fitch, M. OlJ81'Il13.l1, A. Kimniey, C. McClintock K. Boag, F. Pierce, A. Harmon, M. Hughes, J. Cherry, L. Wolcott, J. Durham. Second Row: D. Gerzina, M. Goring, M. Preble, N. Albaugh, N. Moore, C. Nielsen, C. Jaggi, G. Brown B. Joseph, R. Franchina, M. Heerlein, P. Storey, J. Blanchard, P. Hill. Third Row: P. Arinitage, B. Huntley, N. Schaefer, J. Meerdink, C. Christenso-n, M. Hammond. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. - usturly hall in the Cafeteriag' -----,-.Harolal Young 64 y President ...... Vice President -- Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... Social Chairman -- -- Advisor ........ -- - Tri-Hi,-Y Club --- Norma Keefer -- Lenore Austin --- Marilyn Denton ----- Betty McCray Caroline Elchynski Miss Ruth Bennett Tri--Hi-Y is an organization created for the purpose of maintaining and extending tlnonghout: the school high standards of Christian living. SLOGAN OBJECTIVES Pure Thoughts To Seek Pure Words To Find Pure Actions To Share PLATFORM Self Improvement Christian Character United Service Seventy girls from the junior and senior class comprise the membership of Tri-Hi-Y for 1948-49. lvlemb-ership is open to all girls in these two classes. ' The animal candle light initiation services were held in the Senior High School Auditorium in early October and were in charge of the officers assisted by the following members: Betty French, Janie Butters, Carol ,Mae Cochran, Norma May, Barbara Bettes, Rose tMarie Malek, Veilma West, Barbara Gates, Jean Jaquith, Norma Nantes, Alyce Lee, and Julia Fiecardi. After the initiation services, a party for all members was held at the home of Miss Malek. On October 12, 1948, a picnic was held at Mead Park at which time sin burning service was insititzuited. Kaitflileeii Peititer, Geraldine Fay, and Patti Blanchard assisted the officers with this pleasing affair. Through the efforts of several senior members, the club treasury was given Il much needed lift , Julia Ficcardi, Betty French, Barbara Bettes, Velma West. Norma May, .lean Jaquith. Delores iVIcCray, Norma Keefer, Caroline Elchynski, Janie Butters, Marilyn Denton, and Rose Marie Malek aided Mrs, Tracy Whitehead in serving a dinner and donated their salary to the club. Food baskets were packed for needy families at Thanksgiving time and other charitable projects are under consideration as the Cori-ian goes to press. The outstanding social event of the organization was the Cherry Tree Ball held at the Junior High School Gym on February 25, 1949. My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. -, - ., 'gwlzen the class of 1948 finished school ......r. Dolly Mack M most leasant memor 0 C.H.S. Hthere are too man to mentiong' 9' I7 9' 9' .... Norma Keefer 65 G Ray Amy The old strange names, l l Corry Senior High School familiar now as heagg beats in each breast CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Senior-William Gordon Ray Amy Bernard Gluvna Donald Lines Junior-Dzavid Spencer George Bagley Mary Lou Hammond Robert Blakely Sophomore-James Daniels William Coleman Jean Merriman Frank Ross HOME ROOM OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer 1 Joe Vanik William Gordon John Bogniak John Bogniak 1B Walter Ingalls Pete Sanders Paul Craker Robert Cole 2 Roger Grape 2B Jack Crawford 3 Mary Lou Hammond 4 Janiece Meerdink 4B Richard Shannon X 5 Dellores Chambers Fire Marshals Norma Keefer Betty McCray Walter Sweet Martin Whiteley Daniel Reynolds George Bagley Joan Clabbatz Nancy Hoenes David Spencer Wilma Ingram Curtis Feldt Lenore Austin Norma Nantes William Coleman Robert Blakely Dorothy Billls Roberta Lines Ronald Windahl Gwendolyn Kingsley Albert Magliarditi Barbara Bettes Kathie Peiffer Eugene Sharer Charles Lucas Robert Anthony Barbara Bennett Phyllis Hill Roger Ottaway Barbara Bloss Albert Magliarditi Carol Mae Cochran Delores lvlcCray Eugene Sharer Jean Merriman Ire11e lVlotuz Judy Smith Agnes Puchly STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President .....,.....,.,................. Bernard Gluvna Vice President ......... ................. R onald Proctor Secretary .......... ............. ........ P a tti Blanchard Treasurer ............................... Cassius Elston STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Representatives Alternates 1 Bernard Gluvna 1B Phillip Sperry 2 Edward Giacoma 2B Roger Jackman 3 Jean Haenel 4 Pliillis Hill 4B Ronald Proctor 5 Daisy Chambe1's 6 Cassius Elston 7 Patricia Blanchard 8 Leona Volk 14 James Daniels 18 Sand1'a Swartz Traffic Squad William Wood William Dimick Ralph Davis William Keppel Caroline Elcllynski Carolyn Christensen Coflletta MlcCilint1oek Arthur Pitts Sally Berkhous Robert Hall , Helen .Motuz Eugene Sharer Rita Varasso Chief-Curtis Feldt Geraldine Fay No1'1na Nantes Norma Keefer Robert Seastead James Hammond Roger Follett Cassius Elston David Andrus Robert Hall Ray Amy David Nichols Lenore Austin Cassius Elston Lenore Austin Ray Amy James Hammond David Nichols Robert Seastead Curtis Feldt My most pleasant memory of c.H.s. I eeuua. uthe last rlay of sclioolv - and Michael Clark My most pleasant memory of C .H .S. a11...,. that beautiful vision I met after the T ztusville basketball gamen ..aaa... Milton Mclntyre Bernie Clavna, Frank Pate My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. ,.... 'cYippee .....a,. I ..l. May Crafluatev .,.a,. Malcolm Lewis My most pleasant memory of C.H.S. the opening night of the ,lnnior Play ....a... Caroline Elclzynski 6 6 - Wh0's Who in Corry High ft SENI 0 Rs G Q M-HVHD' VHD 3 ix Q 9 nl, 4 ?4 I 003 Q ' V IL fm A Q ,N lu' S-Q.. 'W 3 4 5 -4 A W f' A 1 T NN ' 9? X ilk? 5 V L4 5 I 1 7 XSQY3' J! Na, Y bs CH 5 lil FINA S 5 , iff 49' 1 x f JuNnoR Qkyh 67 5 4. N. Compliments of CORRY-JAMESTOWN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION AJAX IRGN WORKS CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA 31. Knows all, sees all, and does something about it. 69 THE RITZ Uo11g1'atu1zLtos tho Class of 1949 VVQ Want, you to fool at homo at tho Ritz CT Q11 THE RITZ RESTAURANT Food - Sodas - Pastry - Candy Uowy and U1 lion City, Pa. 70 RAYMOND MFG. C0 CONNY, PENNSYLVANIA 1. foe Wetmore 71 CO1Ilp1i1I1CI1tS of THE MQOSE CLUB 16. Carol Briggs, Doris Blymiller, and Ellen Fenlon 72 2E5E5E5E??iQ L. G. BALFQUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Uo1111no11co111e11t Invitations Diplomas -- Personal Uarfls Club I11Slg1llil aMC11101'li1.l Plaques Represented by- Robert T. Turnbull 14 Waldemere Way Lakewood, N. Y. Tel. 3771 C'Z'I'I'2'I'I' K:-1-1-:-'-H 73 ,'-- VV., . ., ,,,. -,.:A,: '-,,: ,- iggffl ' ivi l ' - if ,.1' ' -A:' 5? l , f ., f ggi, 2 :-:: , I I 'A ' , . ref Q 'Z , 2 ' s , ,F . , , - ibl - f ., :,: --:, -: j 'fl' .,,-1 1' Q V 1 ,,'qV' A ' I V. V W Z '11l, From Gingerbread Lady Cllzxmploll 11lleI1OII1CleEXClJl1tlVC Kalika, Patty Jean, Muffins WAYNE VALLEY COCKER KENNELS Mrs. Mable U. Sill, Owner Phono 37907 Curry, 1301111721 t-:-:-1-:- 74 Compliments of SHUOPS RESTAURANT Q THE ERIE TIMES Jqgololifglg Co. Publisllclfs lWish you success and happiness 2. Dallas Vaughn The Home of Fine Books ill We handle all books from all H Publishing houses :ll Groceries, Meats, Confections, Ml Tobacco, Gas, Oil, Accessories General Store Route 6--89 1506 Vine Strect Scrzlnlon, Pa. 21. Donfjhase 76 THE CORRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 19. Marie for each other .-.-.-,-.-.IT-, -.-. 1' I! I 34,1 4,l,l 14 lu 1'4, 14 wx Compliments of CANDIES A 81 P TEA C0. 926 State St. we 24 S. CCIIICI' SI. ERIE PA Cgrry P1 6 F rancze Buell 24 Leon Cole If 52.1.5.1525225552.I-2.i.1QQIiX1..li2g.J'T'Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y.Y-Y.Y.Y-Y.Y.Y.Y,Y-Y- 2-1-if:-:Q CITIZENS NATIGNAL BANK CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA The-Bank-on-the-Corner ESTABLISH ED 1890 Member of Federal Reserve Bank q DIRECTORS t. J. Irvine H. W. Parker H. W. Loveland D. B. Taggart G. W. Donaldson There is no substitute for a savings account in this bank Mmm : K I T rsnmw. assnnvs svsrsn gg .-A4 ,,gw1wn.6i zfifif . order best snc1Psh0tS 'E :H fi of Your A,A,.. ....... , ,..... r .W :s. 'A'A I :IH IFYEIE EWS Qualify SMP Fof D1Si1HCiWf2 FflSh1011S 1 :i:1:2:2:2:l:1:1:1:1 , .,.., ' 'fag 2- ,iv Gihr ji-Inlle Bras. Qin. with I I 0 You won't fully appreciate ' your favorite shots until you M P I I il have thegwlenlgrsed by OU' :fill Times Square Erie, Pa. experts. ring in your nega- .QQ tives today for detailed en- :ii iorgements. Prompt service., PATTERSON i PHQTO PRODUCTS 78 g ,,-, Complilnents of JQHNNYUS MARKET Gnoonnnfzs Q MEATS. Elgin, Pa. Phone 3-8916 20. Outstanding PAVERXS HOME MADE CANDIES Pure Fruit Sodas QV-, '-. sg . nn 0 o ' o 4 I f 4 Corry, Penna. 25. Norma Nantes K 'g AA 1886 1949 63 Years of Community Service THE CORRY WATER SUPPlY COMPANY Pure and Wholesome Water, the Best Drink - T PHILLIPS JEWELRY Diamonds Watches Jewelry Gift Shop and Greeting Cards For A11 Occasions 45 North Center Street Compliments of HELEN SHOPPE Ladies' Lingerie Togs for Tots Compliments of WALTER COT T Attorney at Law 13. Gene Perkins with ll spectator from Erie 80 The Photography of this issue of The Corrian is by THE BRQQKS STUDIO 16. The Three Musketeers - - .A.-.-,-,Av-.-v-.-.-.Ex-.-,-,-.-. ---.-v-.-. R. P. Blaclcwml Willys Cars, Trucks, Jeeps Om. Work is dirty but PN . :PIC we treat you whlte cnvsm WF ICE AND com co and Equipment Sales and Service Telephone 33-O92 900-904 Nm-111 Cemer street :IEEE ' itll! Corry, Penne. figlji 22. Pun.7cy', Kingsley , A... ----- ..... - ...AA ...A - --ll4 81 WING-WILLI STAR STORES, INC. Quality Meats and Groceries 731 North Center Street 117 North Center Street 121 First Avenue CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA 5-'-A-f-'--A----AfA-A---A-A-A-A--A-1A --AA------ A AA----- A A ------ A A A A A A A A A MEN'S WEAR '4For Young Men and Men YVINO Stay YoNu1g ' Your Appezltrmmcee is Yom' Success! BIOS. max THEATRE A PENNSYLVANIA HASEI1. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW 8. foe Vanik 82 1E?E3EiE3E3E3E?E3E?E3E333E3E325232323232333333333332523233335532523232333 N LINDSEY'S Auto Body All Kinds of Collision Wo1'1z Painting' and Woldiiig 122 Third Avenue Corry, Penna. Phone 33-874 te ----A--- --.- A-...- f f ....... - .... ....... - .... ...... ....... - CURRY LQCKER SERVICE R. A. NAsoN, owner 36 West Main Street Phone 34-515 Frozen Foods 0 Locker Sf01'2l.Q'C I Meats WVhol0sz1lo 0 Curing and Smoking - ' - --------- -- . mf --' ----------------- -- HI 'W IH 1 its ro THE FAIR sioms In tll HI '- Wu Compliments of M, Men,5 and Boyfs Corry Inslrumenl Co. iiiiii Fu 'iS i gS 121111 Shoes :l:i:i 16 S. Center Street Corry, Pemm. NH 1ll ali Wa lu 23. Dave Spencer and friends. W' N532:::131::::::::::::::::::313:::3:313:3:32:::::2:::::::::::: 83 You are Sure to enjoy Sterling Honlogenizml Vit. ll. Place your orcler by ozlllin Erie Collect 99-691 STERLING ,MILK 1 17. Apt to do anything. 'II1 H :Ii 111 s gl 11 1'1'1' ff' 'I H, CD n-u '14 :1:1:1 ,1 G 1:4 111 B W 13 1,11 9, N 111' ,Et 11' 1311 o - 111 5 :III ' Z' 111 15131 :si Q 1:11 Q f 111 Q- tv, Q 11,1 U2 Q 111 M Q E 1I131, X 51131 I 15 IW 5 :I 1151 : gl ,Q E 1171 O : Q 'III 3:2121 gn :- F1 5+ 1'1'1' 3 111 5 Q W 21. III o Q 1:1Ii: 111 I 0 111 111111 SD: C 111 5 1:5111 3 U3 111 llti' Sill M hd 1'1'1' 1111 H g 11131 W, 111 11111 '-12' 5 212111 Il, ,1 II' 6:2 o U fi K ,. R M'll' 55 A ,l x . - ,,- - '. Q Q ...,....,,, 1'-.f 5 ff? .......... ...vf , f 33-QQ I Z 5 4 Q , 1 f 25 if 1 25 WXXNXX Z6 itQKHNBiN Z4 Z! 111 1:1:l: :1:1:1 111 1,l,l, 111 1I1:1: 111 1il:l: j , '1'1'1 1. III 'III 1,l'l' 111 I I I 111' Ladies' Ready-to-wear and 1111 I I I 1ll III 111 'IWIII III Il 11 11 Ill, III lll 1'1'1' 1'1'1' III Accessories 20 North Center St. 111 '11 IiI 1 II IIII 'I!IlI 'IWIlI 1'1ili III 1 I Corry, Pennsylvania I1I III HEIMAN'S for DIAMGNDS Also Nationally Advertised Watches Rings and Custom Jewelry 55 North Center Street Home Owned Home Op rat d ' 28. Pep Banrlf 84 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2-2-2-2-2f2f2-2-2-2-2-:vi-2f:::::::::3:31:.3,3.:.:.:.:2:.:,:.:.:2:.:.:.:.:A:-:.v.v.v.v.f-Y.-.-.-,'Av,3 MCINNES STEEL CGMPANY TOOL STEELS AIRCRAFT STEELS FORG IN GS Curry, Q Pen.11sy1Va11ia 23. AL the Prom. WIHJDIN G Phone 154-U94 TOVVIN G BELIXS AUTO BODY Frame and Wheel Alignment Body and Fender Repairs 102 NVest Bond St. Corry, Pa. 5222311211122i:i:i:i:l:l:1:l:i:i:1:-2- .... 2 --...v-- FRANK la. cum WS- AGENCY NAST COMPANY General Insurance IM ' ' Corry, Pu. 202 N. Center Street Corry, Pa. PIIUIIC 35-254 30. Fred Clayton 85 If youth but knew what age would crave Theykl start TODAY and save and SAVE! 351.00 or more starts an aceoullt. Liberal 0211'11i11gS paid regularly. IIUHHY HUILDINEOQQIQ ASSIIEIATIUN y -.- v..v....,.....,... .......... .,.,,. .... Y - - --- FRITZ Zia REAGLE Service Station Mobil Gas - Mobil Oil Tires - Batteries - Accessories 424 North Center St. Phone 34-011 ,W The CAJll1Dlll'H6l'llS . Of HnAuKfN-Kmnnn Co. CORRY BAKERY siagsg 515121 Phone 30 035 Corry Penna 9 Joyce M ztdzell 86 TAYLQI-VS JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIR Multi-Facet Diamonds-Elgin Watches All Work Guaranteed Phone 3-0872 21 Spring Street Corry, Pa. c-1-1-1-:-:-2-:-2-:-2-ze:-2-:v:-:-:':-1-1-1-ifi-:-Lv:-2-1-1-2-2-2-:v1-2-:-:f:v:-1v1v:-:::-:-3v:-:-:::::::f.-A-.v.g.:.:. x - .-.v.v.,.,,v,v AAAA v Avnviviv.-iv,iA-an-A-,-A-Avi-,-,v,-,-1A-Av.:-A'ivA-,-,::vAv,-,-,::::',vi-,-,svn-, BARACITS HOME FURNITURE CQ. Reliable Furniture X Phone 37293 13 S. Center St. Corry, Pa. Complimeulg gf W Compliments of MABEL Suomi FHANZ funununf Ladies' Wear Philco Magic Chef Tappan nqq lima 414 26. Miss Pond. 7 HOUSE OF FLOWERS The South Side Florist Flowers for all occasions We Telegraph Flowers Every where THE ROYCES 440 South Center Street Dial 3-5562 k ..,, ..,, ,, ,v,, ,,,,v, A v A Y --.-.,.,.v.-. ,.,.,.v.,- -.,.,.,.,.,.,.-.-.,--,-,--,-,--,-,-,-.-.-.-.A.--- 5.-.---.-.-,A.-.-.-. -------- ----- - - - -...--A------- ---------- - - - A - - - - vv-----v-------,-------,------------------v----vv Quality - Olibmffwealr' Styled - to - please Disc:1'i111i11aL'ti1'1g - I5l1'YO,l S BARNES AND CARRIG 37 N. Center St. X ::::::::1::3:3:::::3i:::::::: 1132:23:3252313:3232323231313:I::1:13:3:3:::3:::::3::::2:::::::::::::::: IVY 'M Ill HI IH HI When You Think of Insurzlnce C0mPlimem5 of Think of 135 HOTEL mum comw lusunnncnnulzv Corry, Pennsylvania ul Il! ul IH If 15. Erkki Rainesalo 88 Easy Washers Zenith Radios Crosley Refrigerators Youngstown Kitchens MERRITT APPLIANCE C0 46 PW. Miil.l1l Street . Dial 3--5571 Uorry, 'Pr THE qomgv Ev1sN1Nc JoURNAL 14. I enniew Austin ELGIN MILLS 13111 NlcClrg1y Cluit Palmer Fuel - Feed - Fertilizer Field Seeds - Lime Phone-Corry 35-079 Elgin Pa Water Well Drilling Sales Meyers Pumps Service r. H, all. J. MQunlv Phone Colry 3 6903 oi 3 7134 - ------ - ...... Y ..... - .-.-.-,A,-,A,-.-,-,-,-,A,-.-,-,-,-.-.-.-,-v-.-.-.-,-,A,-.-,-.-.A.-.-.-,-,-,-,-1 Y v - v v v - - - - - - - - - , , , , ,-.-.-.-,-,-,-,.,.,-v--'A'-,-,--,-v-,-,-,-,.,.,A-,--,Av-.-,-,-,.,-.-,-,-,-,An After g1'acl11zLti11g frenx high school, if interested in Busi- ness Tlilllllllg, consult the JEIIYIOSJEOWII Busuless College for eppe1'tun1t1es 111 Business Eeueatlen. wJAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE I t ' ' 7 7 ---- ' 77'--'-'-' ---- ' -' ---- A '--- 7 7' ' 7 ' ' SUPERIOR, CLEANING CO. Laundry and Dry Cleaning 7 E. W'ashingt0n Street UOI'I'y, Pa. lJ,ll011C 3-7664 19. Dot Grover and Homer Humes ---------f----------------------v--v N VII :fr an Best Wishes :Il To the Senior Class gaggg SUPPLY COMPANY Sales ' Service gljlif Medical and Surgical Supplies PUWEU MUTUH EU. EEEEEE Prescriptions 141 N. Center St. :WEEE Phgne 33-711 Q22 22 west Ninth sf. Erie, Pa, 4. Marilyn Denton. 90 GENERALN PRINTING 81 OFFICEX UPPLY C0 Greeting Lords hublmer SUIIIIIDS ,l3usi11c-ss Mzxelmiues 'llypewritel s 'lf f lCVV1'1l1C1' Rental lwllllC04 1'iL'Jll Su J alia s m CU1I1l11C1'Clill iPl'l11JEl11g' 1 14 W. Main Sl. Corry, Pa. Phone 5-6373 5552535335355E535353535E5EiE3E5i5E3E3E3E5E5E3552355E553355353532523E5Z5E3E3E5E5E5?3E3E3?3?3E3Z3E3E3E3E3E3E3E? THE l.mol1AL B JK or comzv Memloer of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit IIISHPZLIICC Corp. 3. Roger H aight. 5777-4 l 1,4 It Compliments o ll 'C BRIGHAM Hardware Company . Plumbing and Heating li 26. Telephone Operator. 5 ...,. 91 429 I ' f ' fig ,Y ,vw P ERIE, PA. 12 5 an , , I jllljl ff l hill ia Wi 1 Eel lt all gi w SH N7 A' I It 1 A jlylgf In Corry, Shop ut MURPHYS School Supplies Apparel for the Teen Agers 46-54 North Center Street Corry, Pa. 22. HF ight Team, Figlzlu t-----Y Compliments of 4 CORRY FEED UPPLY COMPANY 25. Tonfs future ball and chain Compliments of PAlIl'S HARDWARE 20. Norma Keefer mul David Nichols 53232323232 2323232 23232323232 23232323232 Physici:1n's Supply - Toiletries SEA'S DRUGS 43 North Center St. Corry, Pa. Prescriptions V Hospitfll Supplies 23. Beaver Boogie. DR. T. S. KEL EY OPTOMETRIST 5216: N. Center Street Corry, Pa. BUHSTUHFF Xi FITCH 212 South First Ave. Corry, Pennsylvrmia 18. Slave to his work. F. ll. EHAPIN tl SUNS 27. lim Bennett. Cood Luck M. J. Marlin 8. Son Dodge Plymouth 12. fillerbug Compliments of THE FORADORA FLOWER SHOP 124 North Center Street Corry, Pa. .53 , fa '2'+ f:1 t ffefe --Q 3,45 llttlwt Q6 f 'Y-F 1-' 8 Phone: Corry 36531 Union City 291 Compliments of LANSTON'S Paints Wallpaper Glass l Curtains Draperies Floor Tile and Linoleum Painters and Decorators 21 S. Center St. Dial 35-151 DAVIS HAUIU THEVISIUN 137 North Center Corry, Pu. 8. Sharp Shooter. SUNBEAM BREAD Buy the Best 17. David Apps. C. Chrislensen Motors 120 West Washington Street PACKARD AMERICAS NO. 1 GLAMOUR CAR Compliments of WALTER L. PEAKE A L ' S CLOTHES SHOP The Store For MEN and BOYS 47 North Center Street 15. He loves ,em. MILLEI-YS KENDALL SERVICE Cor. Center 8: Washington Corry, Pa. - ii bi ' f x my ll Car Sc 'lil'LlCli Service Washing - Kendall Products I,ubrication New Tires - Accessories Phone 35-524 9. CILI'I'f?I1IE1ll?l1.l.9. CONNIE'S GRGCERY .47 e, 1 f sleiyg Groceries - Meats - Produce Specialties Home Made Bread Spaghetti - Salads TURNERS Corryls Quality Nleuls Store l x'gll6wAN'?x l- A X 7+ wg' N 'X ? XO fl X X33-NAT ?l f x ol C,o1'1'y, Pa. We Build 18. J im, Hammond. Compliments of WASHINGTON .1 LUNCH ' lllHlAW GHUEETEHIAS. Regular Meals l Compliments of Short Orders ,Iii Home of Good Foods Lunches :Vit Center St. Phone 99-234 Conv, Pa' Corry, Pa. 1 VAN UISE ... C l' A KEYSNINE SERVICE ll Omp 'mm of il PHGENIX 13 Ensl South su-eel 'N Corry, Pzl. 13. Skaters Waltz 97 Compliments of 8iAHlJEWElHYI1UMPANY 8 South Center Street Corry, Pennfl. Diamonds - Watches Silverware 14. Hard Working Editor E. E. GUIGNON Hardware Plumbing Phone 3-4453 Corry, Pa 1. A rloggone good Sport Congratulations 1lIlCi Best Wishes Let us stand between you and loss I ROSSBACHER 22 First Avenue Corry, Pa. Compliments of F RANK'S TAVERN 116 E. Main St. Corry, Pa. WILCUX' DECOHRATOR Wallpaper - Paint - Music Unfinished Furniture 103 E. Main Phone 33-724 Compliments of TOPPS Corry's Smart Women's Shop 29. Pat Miller. ERIE OPTICAL C0. 823 Peach Street Erie, Pennsylvania I 4 n 'Un un i'i'u 1 W 21 . The Champ. Compliments of STEENS SCJ 45, 311 - ge I AJ Dry Cleaning 8: Laundry 717 E. Washington St. Phone 36-075 99 POWELL LIIAN AND FINANCE C0. Friendly Financial Service To Meet Every Need 143 N. Center St. C. H. Gene, Jr. Phone 33-711 Corry, Pa. Manager BURIK Zia SAVKO LUMBER 85 SUPPLY, Inc. LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Everything for the Home Builder WHOLESALE - RETAIL Phone Corry 35-913 Columbus, Penna.. 10. Loyal Supporters E-'-' - -- ---'A--- f TEXAS LUNCH The Place to Meet Where You Can Eat Without Defeat Quite All Reet Quick Service Phone 3-4555 18 W. Main Corry, Pa. BOWL- AIRE BOWLING ALLEY 216 E. Washington St. Phone 3-3772 7. Grace Mulligan. .g.:.3.:Y3-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.3.:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ----- -v-.-1 BETTER KNOWN APPLIANCES Frigidaire Blackstone Maytag Philco ROOT APPLIANCE ts E. Main St. Corry, PH Phone 3-3755 A L ' S DAIRY BAR 98 E. Columbus Ave. Diill 33-822 Corry, Pa. COWPHWCMS Compliments of Corry Dentists Dr. Gray D11 Rhodes Dr. Weed Dr. Mosiei' V . Dr. Jones Dr. Duffield W L ARMITAGE Mgr Dr. Curtis ' ' ' ' ' ii ' 12. Don Lines Qliiilglfl 101 HAHMl1N'S AAIHY BAH AIKENS MUTUH SALES Corry, Pa. 11. jack Crawford Corry, Pa. Compliments of A. ZALZNEBK A SUN Compliments of G . L. F. 10. Julia Ficcarcli and Carol Mae Cochran Compliments of Compliments of the J W 8 A IJ Home Furnishings - - - - - lege Cor. W. Main SL Spring Sts. H Corry, Pu. 31. Mr. Sheen Compliments General Repair Z Inspection I: Coats, Dresses, Millinery Columbus, Pa. 1, Phones: Day 2-1061 Corry, Jamestown Night 3-4914 I: SE 11. Mira in the crowd? 103 THOMAS MOTORS OF CORRY, INC. 16 01mm sm-CCI TQIQJIMIQ 34 12.1 Curry, Pcllusylvallia All That's Best at Lowest Cost YE GLDE BGQK SHOPPE BIBLES 'I'ES'I'AMEN'I'S RELIGIOUS BOOKS SCRIPTURE-'I'EX'I' GREETING CARDS S'I1A'I'IGNERY NIOTTQES NQVELTIES SALLNIAN PICTURES Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bagley V 48 East Irving St. IJIIONE 33-623 CURRY J AA.A... - A A A 31 , Ifififi Wfziff ..AA .,,,, , , , , , IIAIIIU-IJHIIISIINSUN 29. Clancy Land III HI -1 EWVI S 'W9Y , 993' :Q V1 SV Ne A I Tuneral , Home OF N , g N - ersnnal ,- . Sajgegnjnci a J- DFIVISON FUNERFIL HOME 533532335 'iifiiffififiliIEIEZEIEIEEIZIE1 C -----v -- .....-vv...v 1---- EVERYTHING FOR AN AUTOMOBILE WESTERN AUTQ Assocms STORE 21 North Center Street Corry, Pa. 35 North Main Street Union City, Pa. kv ------------------- v v - - - v+v+f-Av-v-v------ ----v - ----- -- - - - - - -.'.'.-. 17 John Street New York 8, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY for the CLASS OF 1949 Rings - Pins - Medals - Cups - Trophies Plaques - Athletic Awards C,o111pl11m.11ls of BIEHKHUUS IIISPUSAL HAMMIIND ELEVATUH EU. Dealers in Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies Builders of Fine Homes Screened Coal Lon y Penua ROY AIKENS USED CARS also Wrecker Service and Used Parts Gerry and Columbus, Pa. BUSTUN HUUSE f GUY E. Rooms IH ul HI II4 'ICC qu 5. fim Merry 106 THE MGDEL DAIRY CQ. MILK and CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK PURE M I LK 2 Hst y H aflach KAIHHYN SMITH'S COm111immS0f ggmny gimp PEHSUNAL HNANBIZ CU Lorry P6HllSylV'11lI?l 107 C0mp1i111e11ts of AERO UPPLY FG. COMPANY, 27. A new model? tTl Compliments of lVlARGARET'S Mr. .SL Mrs. C. T. Anderson 154 North Center Street Corry, Pu. Box and Bulk Candies Ice Cream Bar Magazines Tobaccos r P t:l:l' tl! Nt' HI ltr 'Ulm' IW nut un Nt' 'W ut HI r II W 111 til!! It t In tml! tl! HI: t 1 1 l l Wu Wu lilyt 'lil DAlVlON'S SUNOCO Service-Phone 54--485 404-408 N. Center- sr. Corry, Pu. 24-Hour Wrecker Service 4. Super Snooper 0 f7on'1pl'i111o11ts of . 0. EFE769 Compliments of V. F. W. X 4 E - 109 WAYNE VALLEY FARMS Quality Potatoes Lynn Sill Clorry, IQOIIIISYIVHIHZI, 5. 6'Merrily on his way H. J. GIFFORD Dealer in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes SL Rubber Footwear Phone 49 E Wattsburg, Pa. cours Gkocismi Meats, Groceries, Produce 549 East South Street ' Dial 36-833 Romans S'rRuc'ruRm. .STEEL EDMPANY 1 H DGE5 FABRICATORS sevsvzfzqm Q s B D C1 5 B R v .Iowa W-tx ConnY.Pm Ill HI, I 1 'Hn I I l Flowers and Plants I, for all occasions 1 I Sfgcl 'x Dy ll fl . I QMS' ' 4,4 in Corsages for every dance gil: 4 M 1 'Ill ROWE'S Fl0WER SHOP ll' 121 N. Center ST. we ll ll 1,l Compliments of STHUNE STEAM SPEEIAUY MFE. UU Subsidiary St g C l' le 8: Hammond Compa y Cleveland, Ohio 420 West Main Street Corry, Pennsylvania U1 ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 24. Day Dreaming or just Plain Dreaming? THE PHOTO ENGRAVINGS USED IN THIS BOOK d B Produce y THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. Canton, Ohio 112