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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

..., ' ,J . - ---' .--1--5 - au- wcemam A Q W Theme - - - This Cltomic Qlge C yg5znior High j h l Corry, Dznnsgl Senior High School . . Corry, Pennsylvania Alma Mater .... This Atomic Age THIS ATOMIC AGE The Corrian Staff is happy to present for your approval the 1950 edition of the Carry Senior High School Yearbook. In keeping with the present time and the future, the theme, T his Atomic Agef, was chosen.. Thoroughout the book an earnest attempt has been made to describe and to picture the activities of the .school year. It is the hope of the staff that this book may please you now and be a source of pleasant memories in the years to come. Frances Pierce, Editor-in-Chief 2 lVlr. Howard J. Sheen . Principal of Senior High School Nucleus .. .. .. Our Very Center DEDICATION Twenty-five years as Principal M r. Sheen: We, the class of 1950, wish to express our most sincere gratitude and deepest appreciation. for all you have done for us during these important years of our life. When times have been trying, you have carried us on. You have spent hours, beyond the call of dutyf' in. gi-ning us guidance and confidence that will help us the rest of our life. W' e are grateful for your utmost co-operation in our school activities, our clubs, and in. sports. W e are very thanltful for your patience and generosity in pulling us to the top and making our school one of the best in Northwestern Pf?l'll1Sj l'l.7tllI-ill. Now, through your efforts, we may proudly say, I belong to Corry Senior H ighf' To you, our faithful friend and advisor, we -wish all the joys and happi- ness Ihat life can bring. 3 , I A Nlr David L. Swartz . . Superintendent of Schools l Atomic Energy ............................ Unlimited Force . Members of the Class of 1950: As I write this message, news commentators, congressmen and people in general are expressing their opinions on the atomic armaments race now going on between the United States and the U .S.S.R. just yesterday Presi- dent Truman speaking as comnzander-in-chief of our army gave the decision to begin the development of the hydrogen super-bomb-a new weapon designed for an explosion far more destructive than the Atom. Bomb of World W ar II. Very few announcements by President Trumari have met with such overwhelming approval. In my opinion this serious step in the armaments race indicates that most people in our country areYwilling to support the production of any weapon regardless how destructive, provided it gives some assurance that our American liberties will be preserved. Although this situation does not give the graduate a very pleasant out- look on the future, it does present a challenge to all who are gradzlating from schools throughout the country. You can strive to bring about unity in A rnerica, peaceful international relations, and the promotion of human free- dom in the world. You can work toward saving the world from this mad race toward destruction.. 1 I wish to congratulate you on your achievement in high school and en- courage you to meet your future problems with courage and determination. Strive to accumulate more skill and wisdom and go forth to do noble things. In the words of the great American lawyer and educator, Horace jllflann: '4Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for hulnanityf' Daviil L. Swartz 4 4 1 The Faculty ....... Corry Senior High School Atomic Fission ...................... Nuclear Bombardment l l 4 1 1 w l Ruth Bennett F. Lowe Edwards Lloyd Matson May McCormick Helen Rowe Fred Schwab Louis Hanna James Harper Eileen Graham Mary McMahon Minna Stahl H. Lynn Rice 5 Mary Jourdet Philip Legal John Milanovich William Miller Nelle Titus George Watso Robert Scott Norman Tarbell The Faculty .... RUTH I. BENNETT F. LOWE EDWARDS Pennsylvania Edinboro State State College Teachers College, B. S. B. A.: M. A. English Literature American History A. LLOYD MATSON Ohio Northern University, B. S. Shop Mathematics Business Mathematics HELEN S. ROWE Indiana State Teachers C-ollege, B. S. Eastman School of Music Ithaca School of Music New York University, M. A. Shorthand Transcription Commercial Geography Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh American History Social Living MAY MCCORMICK Indiana State Teachers College Gregg School New York University TYPM9 Commercial Law Advertising Office Practice FRED J. SCHWAB Niagara University B. S. Edinboro State Teachers College American History English 10 LOUIS F. HANNA JAMES M. HARPER Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B. S. Director of Athletics Health and Physical Education Health 12 Physical Education Football Baseball Muskingum College Carnegie .Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Coordinator of . . . Corry Senior High School M. EILEEN MARY M. JOURDET PHILIP W. LEGAL GRAHAM State Teachers College, Thiel Collfege, B. S. Bucknell University North Dakota, B. A. Pennsylvania Allegheny College Penn State State College, M. Ed. A. B. Edinboro , Latin Al1l91'iCHl1 State Teachers College B'0'0'9Y Institute Temple University PhYS'C5 Columbia University ChGm'Sfl'Y American Literature Spanish Senior Composition English 10 Business English Library MARY F. McMAHON . JOHN M. WILLIAM E. MILLER , MILANOVICH . Seton Hill College, ' Indiana State B. A. Geneva College, B. S. Teachers College, B. S. Edinboro State Teachers College, B. S. University of Pittsburgh English Literature Latin MINNA K. STAHL University of Pittsburgh B. A.g Litt. M. Spanish I, ll English 10 H. LYNN RICE Pennsylvania College of Music Ohio State University, B. S. University -of Michigan University of Southern California Vocational Industrial M. M' Education AA11 1 ll vocational Education F,.e,de iQ,21g'ng:0Sjff0l Related Drafting of Music Director of Music 6 George Washington University University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Biology Health 12 Driver Education NELLE E. TITUSf Allegheny College B. A. I Pennsylvania State College, M. Ed. World History Guidance noaear R. scotrr Pittsburgh Institute of Aeronautics C. A. A. Instructor Rating Auto Mechanics University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Bookkeeping Salesmanship Consumer Education GEORGE J. WATSO Grove City College B. S. University of Pittsburgh Algebra Trigonometry Solid-Plane Geometry NORMAN G. TARBEL University of Oklahoma War Manpower Commission Machine Shop Practice The Seniors ...... Class of 1950 Matter .... ARCHIE ROY AKAM Commercial General R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday: July 1 Able, Reliable, Amicable. Study 2, 3: Projection 43 Choir 4. ROBERT KEITH ANTHONY College Preparatory 115 E. Frederick St. Birthday: June 28 Reliable, Keen, Active. Projection 2, 3, 4: Home Room Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Prom Comm.: 3: Rifle l1'eam 3: Bowling Team 3, LEONARD ELWYN AUSTIN Commercial General 725 W. Smith St. Birthday: June 6 Likable, Energetic, Ambitious. Study Club 2, 3, 43 School Treasurer 3: S tu d e n t Council Alternate 4: Trut- fic Squad 4. BARBARA JEAN BENNETT Commercial Secretarial 670 W. Smith St. Birthday: November 27 Beauteous, Joyful, Basliful. Study Club 23 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3: Home Room Secretary 2: Home Room Treasurer 3, 4: Prom. Comm. 33 Play Comm. 3. Composed of Molecules NORMA LEE ALBAUGH Commercial General 96 Snyder Circle Birthday: February 27 Nice, Lovalale, Amusingm V Study Club 2, 33 Chorus 3. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Cor- rian 4. PHYLLIS MARIE ARM ITAGE 3 Commercial Secretarial 516 E. Pleasant st. Birthday: July 30 Pleasing, Merry, Amordixs. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Beaveret'te 4: Usher 3, 4: Study Club 2. 33 Chorus 3, 4: Traffic Squad 4: Sports Usher 4g Hall Monitor 4. GEORGE EVERETT BAGLEY College Preparatory 48 E. Irving St. Birthday: February 14 Generous, Efficient, Brilliant. Chorus 3: Home Room President 4: Home Room Vice President 2, 3: Jr. Class Vice President 3: Science Club 2: Projection 3, 4: Football Manager 25 Junior Play 33 Proml Comm. 33 Banquet Comm. Toastmaster 3. ' LYNN ARTHUR BERGMAN College Preparatory 35 W. Irving St. Birthday: September 9 Likable, Amusing, Bashful. Choir 33 P1'ojection 2, 3, 43 Camera 23 Traffic Squad 4: Prom. Comm. 3, Junior Play 3. The Seniors DOROTHY BARBARA BILLS Commercial General R. D. 2, Corry, Pa: Birthday: May 9 Delightful, Bash ful, Blithesome. Tri-Hi-Y 4: Study Club 2: Corrian 3, 4: Home Room Secretary 3: Sports Ush- er 3: Monitor 33 Prom. Comm. 33 Chorus 3, 4. KATHIE ANN BOAG Commercial Secretarial 135 Park St. Birthday: September 28 Kind, Ambitious, Bewitching. Majorette 2, 3, 43 Cheer- leader 4: Traffic Squad 43 Head Girl Usher 45 Choir 3: Ensemble 3: Beaver- ette 4: Hi Times 43 Cor- rian 33 Play Comm. 33 Gym Club 2: Prom. Comm. 3: Hi Teen Council 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT BRISKIE College Preparatory 406 King St. Birthday: August 28 Jovial, Roguish, Bantering. Corrian 2, 3: Chorus 3, 4: Projection 3: Secretary of Library Club 4. HARRY MARCUS CASTRANTAS College Preparatory 322 W. Pleasant St. Birthday: March 20 Happy. Masterful, Cheerful. Chemistry Club 2: Camera. Club 33 Projection 4. . . . . . . Class of 1950 ROBERT LYLE BLAKELY Commercial Secretarial 419 E. Washington St. Birthday: May 25 Reliable, Lovable, Beau-ideal. Camera, Club 23 Home Room Secretary 3: Study Club 3, 43 Class President 2: Class Secretary 33 Prom. Co1n1n. 35 Play Comm. 35 Traffic Squad 4. 3 UOANN BRIDGES Commercial General Elgin, Pa. Birthday: April 27 Jolly, Artistic, Bright. Banld 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Beaverette 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Chorus 3, 4. iMARILYN BELLE I CANFIELD College Preparatory . 214 E. Sollth St. Birthday: June 14 Merry, Blond, Clever. Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. DONALD EUGENE CHASE Commercial General 343 Spring st. Birthday: November 28 Daring, Entertaining, Cheerful. Corrian 2, 33 Corrian Cir- culation Manager 4. The Seniors ...., . . Class of 1950 MARION IRENE CHASE Commercial Secretarial 343 Spring St. Birthday: January 15 Merry, Impish, Chic. Study 2, 3: Corriau 4, Gym Club 33 Hi Times 4. CAROLYN ADELE CHRISTENSON General R. D. 1, Columbus, Pa. Birthday: July 3 Clever, Absent Minded, Capricious. Gym Club 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 0l'CllESl.l'i'l 3. 43 Student Council 23 Beaverette 3: Tri-Hi-Y President 3, 4: Junior Play 31 Prom. Comm. 3: Chorus 3. 4. PAUL CLARK Commercial General 512 E. South St. Birthday: January 16 Pleasing, Clever. Corrian 2, Projection 3, 4. JENNIE FRANCES CMIEL Commercial Secretarial R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday: June 25 Jolly, Forthright, Charming. Study Club 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE LUCILLE CH RISTENSEN Commercial General R. D. 5, Corry, Pa. Birthday: February 23 Fair, Likable, Calm. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Gym Club 33 Chorus 4. JOANNE ELEANORE CLABBATZ Commercial Secretarial R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday: August 16 Q Jocular, Earnest, Capable. Baud 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Beuverette 4: Home Room Vice President. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. FRED JAMES CLAYTON Commercial General 702 W. Smith Sf.. Birthday: January 29 Friendly, Joyful, Cute. Study Club 2, 33 Library Club 4. BETTY JEAN COONS Commercial Secretarial R. D. 2, Corry, Pa. Birthday: September 10 Bashful, Jolly, Cute. Study Club 2, 3: Gym Club 3: Corrian 45 Hi Times 4. The Seniors PAUL WAYNE CRAKER Commercial Secretarial 221 W. Columbus Ave. Birthday: November 17 Pleasant, Wistful, Cute. Study Club 2, 33 Projec- tion 4. LEON WESLEY COLE Commercial General 683 E. Wayne St. Birthday: December 14 Carefree, Leisurely, Willing. Football 3, 4: Varsity Club 4: Track 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. JUNETTA MARIE DAVIS College Preparatory 131 Lemon St. Birthday: June 21 Judicious, Melodic, Dependable. Study Club 2, 3, 45 Beav- erette 4. ELIZABETH ANNE DU BROSKY College Preparatory 621 N. Center St. Birthday: May 5 Efficient, Ambitious, Diligent. Study Club 2g Gym Club 2, 43 Sports Usher 43 Beaverette 4g Hi Times 4. . Class of 1950 JACK RONALD CRAWFORD College Preparatory 332V2 Mead Ave. Birthday: April 22 Jocuncl, Romantic, Cool-headed. Varsity Club 3, 43 Corrian 25 Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 49 Track 3, 43 Home Room President 2. 33 Chorus 3: B. B. A. C. 3, 43 Prom. Comm. 3. ROBERT ERNEST COLEMAN Industrial 54 Snyder Circle Birthday: April 1 Rapid, Energetic, Carefree. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KARL DIMMICK Industrial 555 E. South St. Birthday: June 18 Willful, Knightly, Dangerous. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 3, 4: Study Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. JANICE ERMEL DURHAM General 88 Railroad St. Birthday August 14 Jolly, Eager, Determined. Choir 3, 45 Library Club 23 Corrian 33 Beaverette Comm. 3, Play Comm. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. 43 Home Room Treasurer 23 Sports Club 23 Prom. The Seniors MAR ION FAYE EASTMAN Commercial Secretarial R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday: May 25 Mirihiul, Felicitous, Exciting. Transferred from Youngs- villeg Secretary Beaveret- tes 45 Home Room Secre- tary 4. SHIRLEY IRENE FITCH Commercial Secretarial R. D. 5, Corry, Pa. Birthday: August 14 Smiling, Impetuous, Forthright. Library 2: Corrian 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Beaverette 4: Baud 3, 43 Chorus 43 Junior Play 35 Prom. Comm. 33 Orchestra 4. MINA JANE FOSTER Commercial Secretarial 1249 W. Pleasant St. Birthday: January 18 Mannerly, Jolly, Friendly. Study Club 2, 35 Corriau 4, RONALD LESLIE FRONTROTH College Preparatory 515 E. Main St. Birthday: August 13 Reliable, Likable, Fascinating. Chemistry Club 25 Foot- ball 2g Projection 3: Prom. Comm. 3: Traffic Squad 43 Usher 3, 4: Bow- ling League 43 Corriau 4: Hi-Y 4. . . . . . . Class of 1950 DONALD GERALD FAI RCHILD Commercial General 405 Second Ave. . Birthday: May 11 Dependable, Gifted, Friendly. Corrian 2: Projection Club 3, 43 Orcllestra 2, 3, 4. JOYCE ANNETTE FOSBURGH Commercial General 210V2 E. Washington St. Birthday: June 17 Jolly, Amenable, Frolicsome. Study Club 23 Camera Club 3: Corrian 4: Stu- dent Business Manager of Athletics 4. ROSE MARIE FRANCHINA Commercial Secretarial 238 W. Frederick St. Birthday: October 5 Realistic, Merry, Friendly. Library Club 2: Study Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Beaverette Treasurer 43 Hi Times 4. DUANE ELLIS GATES Industrial R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday: December 25 Dependable, Efficient, Good. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Treasurer 4. 4 l The Seniors ...... Class of 1950 DOLORES SOPHIE GERZINA College Preparatory 53V2 N. Center St. Birthday: August 31 Determined, Sweet, Genial. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Corriau 2, 35 Beaverette 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MARTHA JANE GRlFFlS Commercial General 1151 Mead Ave. Birthday: November 22 Mild, Just, Gracious. Study Club 2, 35 Projec- ion 4: Chorus 4. MARY CATHERINE GUADAGNO General Course 1344 W. Pleasant St. Birthday: April 17 Merry, Coy, Gay. Trauisferred from St. Ed- ward's: Beaverstte 43 Tri- I-li-Y 4. CHESTER EUGENE HAJEC College Preparatory R. D. 2, Corry, Pa. Birthday: September 7 Cheerful, Easy Going, High Spirited. Transferred from St. Ed- ward'sg Varsity Club 4. RICHARD EUGENE QGRICE Commercial General 549 ia. Main sr. airuidsy: July 10 Romantic, Engaging, Generous. U. S. Air Force 11,5 Years: Study Club 4. 1 l ooRo'rHv MARIE jeRovER X General 1D2f E. South St. Birthday: May 20 l Delightful, Musical, Gracious. Chorus 13, 43 Orchestra 33 Study iClub 3g Library Club 4.. l JELANNE MARIE I HAENEL Commercial General l slay, Gould sf. Birthday: July 22 Jolly, llilystic, Happy. Study Club 2, 3: Sports Club 2Q 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 3, 345 Student Council Treasurer 4: Prom. Comm. 33 Play Comm. 33 Sports Ushers-15 Hi Times 4g Beaverette 4. MARY Lou HAMMOND College Preparatory D. 1, Carry, Pa. l Birthday: November 5 MerryJ Lovely, Humorous. Home Room President 2, 3, -lg Class Secretary 3: Class, Treasurer 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3: Choir 2, 351 Beaverette 4: Cor- rian ,4g Junior Play 3: Prom Comm. 3. l l l l l 12 v l 1 The Seniors BERENICE ANN HARMON College Preparatory 109 E. Smith St. Birthday: October 24 Bewiiching, Adorable, Helpful. Secretary of Student Conn- cil 2: Band 2, 3: Gym Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Usher 3, 43 Play Comm. 33 Prom. Comm. 33 Choir 3, 4: Cheerleader 43 Choir Sec- retary 43 Beaverette 4. ALMIRA LOUISE H EERLEIN College Preparatory 312 Wright SL Birthday: March 15 Alluring, Lilting, Humorous. Student Council Alt. 23 Band 2. 3. 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Prom. Comm. 33 Choir 3. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Choir President 43 Beaver- ette 43 Home Room Vire President 4. NANCY LOU HOENES Commercial Secretarial 124 W. Bond St. Birthday: September 6 Nice, Lady-like, Happy. Secretary-Treasurer Chem- istry Club 23 Study Club 33 Student Council 2, 43 Vice President Student Council 3: Beaverette 43 Cheerleader 4. BETTY LOU HUNTLEY College Preparatory 559 E. South St. Birthday: October 20 Blond, Likable, Honest. Band 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Prom. Conun. 3. . . . . . . Class of 1950 BETTY JEAN HAY General R. D. 3, Spartansburg, Pa. Birthday: April 8 Busy, Jolly, Honest. Transferred from Youngs- villeg Cori-ian 4. PHYLLIS LAURA HILL College Preparatory R. D. 5, Corry, Pa. Birthday: September 20 Pleasant, Likable, Happy. Home Room Treasurer 2: Student Council 33 Play Comm. 33 Prom Comm. 33 Choir 2, 3. 43 Band 2, 3, -lg Orclrestra 3. 43 T1'i-Hi- Y 3. 43 Ensemble 2, 3. HOMER EUGENE HUMES Commercial General 242 W. Smith St. Birthday: July 8 Happy, Energetic, Humorous. Study Club 23 Projection 33 Library Club 43 Stu- dent Council Alternate 23 Track 3: Chorus 3, 4. GORDON ARTHUR HUNTLEY Industrial 534 Prospect St. Birthday: January 28 Gay, Amiable, Humorous. Study Club 2, 3, 4. The Seniors REX CALVIN IRELAND Industrial Columbus, Pa. Birthday: December 7 Reliable, Capable, Independent. Study Club 2: Football 2. 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Home Room Treasurer 2, 3: Home Room President 4: Varsity Club 3, 4. CLEO LORETTA JAGGI Commercial General 130 Second Ave. Birthday: February 16 Coy, Likable, Joyful. Corrian 2, 43 Study 33 Choir 2, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 4. BARBARA ANN JOSEPH College Preparatory 112 Brook St. Birthday: October 22 Busy, Amiable, Jolly. Corrian 2. 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4gTri -Hi-Y 3, 4. JAMES MACKRES KELLY College Preparatory 322 E. South St. Birthday: May 7 Jolly, Masculine, Kingly. Band 3, 45 Football 2: Basketball 2: Junior Var- sity 2, Baseball 2. . . . . . . Class of 1950 ROGER LEE JACKMAN College Preparatory R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday: June 28 Rolicking, Llkable, Jovial. Football 2: Home Room Treasurer 23 Study Club 2: Projection Club 33 Stu- d-ent Council 3, 43 Presi- dent Student Council 4: Corrian 4. DAVID ARNOLD JOHNSON . College Preparatory 53 E. Irving St. ' Birthday: April 29 Dynamic, Active, Joyous. Science Club 2: President Camera. Club 3: Hi-Y 42 Play Comm. 3: Rifle Club 3, 43 Traffic Squad 4: Home Room Secretary 4: Corrian 4. KENNETH MASON JOY Industrial 545 E. South St. Birthday: February 21 Keen, Mirthful, Jester. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Vice President 2: Bowling League 3, 4. WILLIAM WARD KEPPEL Commercial General 421 Second Ave. Birthday: March 14 Willing, Witty, Keen. Beaver Club 23 Varsity Club 3, 43 Student Gaun- cil Alternate 35 Chorus 3, 4: Robe Custodian 4: Baseball 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 4. The Seniors ...... Class of 1950 ALICE JEAN KIMMY Commercial Secretarial R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday: October 24 Adorable, Jolly, Kina. Study Club 2, 33 Corrian 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Treasurer 23 Holue Room Treasurer 4. JOHN JOSEPH KOLANOSKI Commercial General 1104 W. Pleasant St. Birthday: November 22 Keen, Joyful, Jolly. Beaver Club 2: Study Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4. LLOYD GLENN LUNDY Industrial 134 E. Frederick St. Birthday: January 12 Likable, Generous, Lofty. Study Club 23 Football 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Home Room Vice President 3, 4. COLETTA JEAN McCLINTOCK College Preparatory 45 W. Congress St. Birthday: August 24 Carefree, Jocund, Musical. Gym Club 23 Hi Times 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 43 Ensemble 33 Beaverette 43 Majorette 43 Play Comm. 3-3 Prom. Comm. 33 Student Council 3. WILLIAM MILTON KINGSLEY General 316 Euclid St. Birthday: August 5 Willing, Meek, Kindly. Study Club 2, 3, 43 U. S. Army 2 years. PAUL LEO KOLSTEE Commercial General 334 Spring St. Birthday: April 7 Pleasing, Loyal, Kind. Football Manager 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Beaver Club 33 Study Club 43 Camera Club 2: Chorus 3, 43 School Treasurer 4. CLARENCE NELSON MADISON Jr. Commercial General 718 Grand St. Birthday: February 29 Cheerful, Nice, Meritorious. Camera Club 2: Varsity Club 3, 43 Chorus 33 Bow- ling League 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. JACK CARL McCOY Industrial R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday: October 9 Jovial, Carefree, Merry. Study Club 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 2g Home Room Vice President 4. The Seniors DOROTHY JEAN McJUNKlN College Preparatory 128 E. Chuch St. Birthday: July 6 Delightful, Jovial, Merry. Corrian 2. 3, 4: Chorus 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Bau- quet Committee 3. LAWRENCE LeVERN MILLER Commercial General 624 W. Washington St. Birthday: February 6 Likable, Lively, Mannerly. Study Club 2: Hi Times 3. 4: Choir 4. NANCY LUE MOORE College Preparatory 53 W. Frederick St. Birthday: December 26 Nice, Lively, Magnetic. Corrian 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Beaverette 4. DOROTHY ANNE MORRIS College Preparatory Columbus, Pa. Birthday: June 2 Dependable, Artistic, Mannerly Study Club 23 Projection 33 Camera Club 4. . . . . . . Class of 1950 JANIECE KAY MEERDINK Commercial Secretarial R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday: March 12 Jaunty, Kind, Meticulous. Corriau 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 2: Lib- rary Club 3g Home Room President 3. 4: President Beaverettes 4: Junior Play 35 Junior Prom. Comm. 3. HUGH FRANCIS MOORE Commercial General 732 E. South St. Birthday: November 14 Humorous, Friendly, Manly. Science Club 2: Projection Club 3, 43 Usher 3, 4: Jun- ior Play 3. PATRICIA JEAN MORGAN College Preparatory 309 E. Pleasant St. Birthday: September 26 Peppy, Judicious, Modern. Corrian 2, 33 Study Club 4: Chorus 3. GRACE ELAINE MULLIGAN Commercial General R. D. 2, Corry, Pa. Birthday: January 2 Gifted, Efficient, Mannerly. Hi Times 2, 3, 45 Art Ed- itor 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. The Seniors PHILLIP EUGENE MULLIGAN Industrial R. D. 2, Corry, Pa. Birthday: June 8 Polite, Easy Going, Methodi- cal. Study Club 2. 3, 4. ROGER LYLE OTTAWAY Commercial General 112 Lemon St. Birthday: January 22 Reliable, Lofty, 0. K. Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 3. 43 Beaver Club 23 Varsity Club 3. 43 Student Council 23 Home Room Treasurer 33 Rifle Team 33 Bowling Club 3. RALPH EUGENE PERKINS General 414 E. Smith St. Birthday: April 19 Reliable, Effusive, Politican. Football 23 Pram. Comm. 33 Band 2. 3, 43 Orchest- ra 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR WILLIAM PITTS College Preparatory 530 Concord St. Birthday: February 11 Athletic, Worthy, Princely. Football 2. 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 43 Bowling Club 3, 43 Rifle Team 3: Pro- jection Club 2: Varsity Club Vice President 32 Varsity Club President 43 Play Comm. 33 Chief Prom Connn. 33 Fire Mar- shall 4: Chief Traffic Ush- er 43 Class Vice President 2, 43 Home Room Presi- dent. 2, 43 Student Coun- cil 3 . . . . . . Class of 1950 MAXENE SHIRLEY OBERMAN -' College Preparatory 108 E. Congress St. Birthday: June 12 Melodious, Studious, Original. Beaverette Club 43 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y Vice Pres- ident 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Ensemble 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Corrian 2, 33 Prom. Counn. 3. JOYCE ELLA PETERSON General R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday: May 30 Joyful, Earnest, Polite. Study Club 2, 3, 4. FRANCES IDABELLE PIERCE College Preparatory R. D. 4, Corry, Pa. Birthday: January 13 Friendly, Independent, Pensive Corrian 2, 33 Corriau Edi- tor 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Chor- us 3, 4. HAROLD FRYBU RG POWELL College Preparatory 141 N. Center St. Birthday: October 18 Happy, Friendly, Pleasant. Class Secretary 2, 43 Bus- ketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Baseball Manager 3, 43 Track Manager 3, 43 Var- sity Club 3, 43 Projection 23 Play Comm. 33 Prom Comm. 3: Fire Squad 4: Bowling League 3, 43 Ush- er 3, 4. The Seniors MARTHA EDITH PREBLE Commercial General R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday: October 8 Musical, Effervescent, Pleas- ant. Corrian 23 Study Club 3: Beaverette 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Chorus 2, 43 Student Council 4: Junior Play 3. DONALD FRANCIS RU FFNER College Preparatory 617 W. Washington St. Birthday: December 23 Discreet, Friendly, Reliable. Science Club 2: Backstage 2, 3, 43 Projection 33 Stu- dent Council 43 Corrizm 43 Play Comm. 33 Prom Comm. 3. NANCY LEVERN SCHAEFER Commercial General 217 Fairview St. Birthday: November 21 Nice, Llkable, Sweet. Study Club 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Corrian 4. LYLE THOMAS SHANNON Industrial 303 E. Columbus Ave. Birthday: March 24 Likable, Tall, Shy. Study Club 2: B 0 W1 i ll g Club 3: Football 45 Home Room Secretary 4. . . . . . . Class of 1950 ROLAND JAM ES PROCTOR Commercial General 261 Essex St. Birthday: June 10 Reliable, Joyful, Popular. sway Club 2, 3, 4g cm-l-mu 2, 3, 4. , X LOUISE MARIE I SADOWSKI Commercial General R. D. 1, Columbus, Pa. Birthday: May 30 Likable, Methodical, Shy. Study Club 2, 3, 4. l GERALD JOSEPH l SCH USTER Industrial R. D. 4, Corry, Pa. Birthday: December 9 Genial, Jaunty, Shy. Study Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LEE 3 SHANNON College Preparatory 1113 E. Irving st. Birthday: February 27 Reliable, Likable, Silent. Play Comm. 33 Usher 3, 43 Corrian 4. The Seniors ...... Class'of 1950 IRVIN SILAS SH ERWOOD Colle e Preparatory 223 Northwest St. Birthday: August 16 Irresistable, Sociable, Sharp. Beaver Club 2: Varsity Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. JAM ES MICHEAL SLAGLE Commercial General 1275 Maple Ave. Birthday: August 31 Jovial, Manly, Sagacious. Study Club 2. 3, 4. DAVID SMITH SPENCER College Preparatory 333 W. Washington St. Birthday: June 23 Dynamic, Sincere, Sociable. Study Club 2: Projection 3. 4: Secretary Projection Club 33 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 3, 43 Junior Class President 35 Play Comm. 3: Prom. Comm. 33 Banquet Comm. 33 Traffic Squad 43 Fire Squad 43 Rifle Club 3: Bowling League 4: Home Room Vice President 3. EUGENE MELVIN STODDARD College Preparatory R. D. 4, Corry, Pa. Birthday: August 5 Effervescent, Merry, Sociable. Science Club 2: Hi Times 33 Corrian 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN SKINNER Commercial General R. D. 1, Columbus, Pa. Birthday: July 13 Sincere, Agile, Silent. Study Club 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM EUGENE SMALL Industrial Columbus, Pa. Birthday: June 7 Warmhearted, Eflicient, Swell. Study Club 3, 4. FRANCIS EUGENE STACK Commercial General 419 Wright Si. Birthday: June 4 Friendly, Easy Going, Soqiahle. Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Football 3: Football Manager 23 Chorus 3: Prom. Comm. 3: Bowling League 3, 4: Rifle Team 3. PATRICIA JEAN STOREY Commercial General 1235 Maple Ave. Birthday: May 25 Popular, Jubilant, Self-reliant. Hi Times 2, 33 Gym Club 2: Home Room Vice Presi- dent 2, 4: Corrian 3: Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4g Usher 3, 4: Prom Comm. 3: Play Comm. 33 Chairman Com- mencement Dec o 1' a t i n g Comm. 3: Beaverette 4: Traffic Squad 4. The Seniors GEORGE RICHARD SWACK College Preparatory 711 Mead Ave. Birthday: July 7 Gay, ne-ay, sociable. Corrian 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Commercial General Columbus, Pa. Birthday: March 17 Merry, Energetic, Tactful. Home Room Secretary 2: Cori-ian 2, 3, 43 Choir 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. WALTER JOSEPH WAW REJ K0 General , R. D. 2, Corry, Pa. Birthday: March 12 Wise, Jovial, Wonderful. 'Pransferred from Youngs- villeg Corrian 4. HQMER LEONARD WHITE Commercial General 43 W. Columbus Ave. Birthday: February 2 Honest, Lil-lable, Wistful. Science Club 23 Projection Club 3, 4. . . . . . . Class of 1950 CHERIE JANE SWEET Commercial General R. D. 1, Columbus, Pa. Birthday: June 16 Constant, Jolly, Steadfast. Choir 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Beaverette 43 Study Club 33 Girls Chorus 4. DALLAS H UBERT VAUG H N College Preparatory 1042 N. Center St. Birthday: February 24 Debonair, Humorous, Versatile. Corrian 23 Projection 3. -ig Juuior Play 33 Usher 3. SONJA ANNA WESTER College Preparatory R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday: September 18 Attrac tive, Witty, Sedate. Corrian 23 Study Club 3, 43 Choir 2, 4. ROSELLA MAE WHITNEY Commercial General 14 Elk St. Birthday: August 29 ' Realistic, Merry, Witty. 1 Study Club 23 Camera , Club 3: Choir 3, 43 Beav- erette 4. I l l 20 The Seniors KENNETH JOSEPH WILLIAMS College Preparatory 535 N. Center St. Birthday: February 25 Kingly, Joyful, Witty. Transferred from St. Ed- ward's: Study Club 4. LAURELLE ERNESTINE WOLCOTT Commercial Secretarial 316 E. Main St. Birthday: August 31 Little, Earnest, Willing. Corn-ian 2: Choir 3: Study Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Sports Usher 3, 4: Beaver- ette 4: Junior Play 3: Prom. Comm. 3. JOAN MARY MITCHELL College Preparatory 729VZ North Center St. Birthday: June 6 Jubilant, Modest, Melodic. Transferred from Pitts- burgh, Pa. Study Club 4. Members of the Class of 1950: . . Class of 1950 RONALD CARL WINDAHL College Preparatory 29 W. Smith St. Birthday: November 8 Ready, Cheerful, Wise. Football 2. 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4: Hi Times 2: Varsity Club 3, 43 Home Room Secre- tary 33 Home Room Sec- tary-Treasurer 43 H e a d Chief Usher 3, 43 Traffic Squad 4: Play Comm. 3: Projection 23 Bowling League 3, 4. WARREN NEIL WRIGHT General Spring Creek, Pa. Birthday: August 12 Wise, Necessary, Witty. Transferred from Youngs- ville: Study Club 4. Nearly five years have elapsed since the close of the second world war. Five years that have seen the United States act as the world doctor--tryillg' to cure world prob- lems and trying to cure world economics. VVe are in this enviable position because our form of government is such that a man or woman has tl1e opportunity to reach the top by his or her initiative. We are free to think-free to act-free to worship and free to live. Our system of education is the envy of the world. Knowing these facts, students of to-day realize that their opportunities are only limited by their will to learn and putting that learning to its best possible use. It behooves the senior finishing high school to keep these facts in mind as he plans his future life. He should play his part in making our form of democratic government so successful that other governments, whose ideologies are in contrast to ours, will want to adopt its form and principles. Every boy and girl finishing high school should plan to take an active part in com- munity life, making of himself a worthy citizen in a truly great democratic government. I congratulate you upon your graduation and wish you every success in your future undertakings. The Seniors ........ Class of 1950 Suspension . . . Reflects Light SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ' Sophomore Officers Junior Officers Senior Officers President Robert Blakely David Spencer David Spencer Vice President Arthur Pitts George Bagley Arthur Pitts Secretary Harold Powell Mary Lou Hammond Harold Powell Treasurer Alice Kinnney Robert Blakely Mary Lou Hannnond Having endured the shock of being uprooted and transplanted into a new school in September of 1947, we, the class of 1950, began the growth of a history which will always be remembered. The history of our class is one which shows outstanding accom- plishments in all lines of school activities. Our Junior Play, The All American Family, was a huge successg our Prom even more so. In sports, members from our class have shown outstanding abilities: and who can forget our musicians, clubs, students, and many personalities. We have enjoyed our school life of triumph and hardship, and as we see, not too far distant, the end of a twelve year road, we pause to reminisce: then look forward to graduation and the time when we, as individuals, shall go on to complete our educations. A Name Robert Anthony George Bagley Lynn Bergman James Briskie Marilyn Canfield Harry Castrantas Jack Crawford Elizabeth Dubrosky Ronald Frontroth Dolores Gerzina Chester Hajec Mary Lou Hannnond Berenice Ann Harmon Allnira Heerlein Phyllis Hill Betty Huntley Roger Jackman Dave Johnson Barbara Joseph James Kelly Coletta McClintock Dorothy McJunkin Nancy Moore Dorothy Morris Patricia Morgan Ambition Store Manager Chemical Engineer Arcliaeologist Store Manager Music Teacher Chemist Rear Admiral Nurse Mechanical Engineer School Teacher Mechanic Nurse Nurse Home Making Teacher Chemist School Teacher Doctor Civil Engineer Nurse Aeronautical Engineer History Teacher Nurse Nurse Engineer of Aeronautics Housewife Present Occupation Women School Work Smiling at the girls Loafing Playing' the Piano Making Rockets Girls Talking with Mary Lou Juggling books Snapshooting Grinnin g Chewing gum Chasing the quarterback Alboy Singing Orchestra Disagreeing Dear Hunting Being quiet Cars Talking Being very quiet Combing her hair Talking with the boys Knitting 22 D Future Occupation Q Family life Chiropractor Minister Professional Hobo Musician Beauty Specialist Swllllllllllg Instructor Still talking Wall Street Broker Owning a. Tea-Shop Dairyinan Still chewing Housekeeping Millionaire's wife Opera Singer Musician Trigonometry Teacher Writer Still quiet City Slicker Theatrical Star Antique ShopHKeeper Washlady Darning Socks Raising Hounds The Seniors ...... Class of 1950 Alkali ...................... Very Soluble JUNIOR PLAY First Row: K. Boag, M. Preble, S. Fitch, C. Christensen. L. VVoleot.t, M. Hamlnond. Second Row: H. Moore, E. Stoddard, L. Bergman, J. Kelly, G, Bagley, D. Vaughn. THE ALL AMERICAN FAMILY A highly enthusiastic audience attended the annual Junior Class Play which was presented in the Senior High School Auditorium on March 24 and 25, 1949. The play, The All American Family , was written by Robert St. Clair and directed by Mr. Philip Legal. Miss Janiece Meerdink and George Bagley acted as student directors. The hilarious comedy was centered around Grandma Butler who finally stepped in to help the family out of their difficultiesg Roger Butler, whose wife constantly nagged him about the Widow next door 3 and Caroline, the spoiled, selfish, and lovely Butler daughter. All parts were well portrayed and included: Roger Butler ............... James Kelly Carrie Butler ....... Caroline Butler ........ Bill Butler ...,,,,. -- Bobby Butler .... -- Grandma Butler Carolyn Christenson ----Ka thie Boag -Eugene Stoddard - -Dallas Vaughn ---- ----Shirley Fitch Peter Smith .... Laurelle Wolcott WVidow Slnith .... ..... - ......... Hugh Moore Bruce Ford .............. Lynn Bergman Lucy Middleford--- Avis Middleford -Mary Lou Hammond ----------Martha Preble The Seniors Name Maxene Oberman Frances Pierce Arthur Pitts Harold Powell Donald Ruffner Richard Shannon lrvi11 Sherwood David Spencer Eugene Stoddard George Swack Dallas Vaughn Kenneth Williams Sonja Wester Ronald Windahl Phyllis Armitage Barbara Bennett Blakely Boag Robert Kathie Chase Clabbatz Jennie Cmiel Marion Joanne Betty Coons Paul Craker Marion Eastman Shirley Fitch Mina Foster Rose Franchina Mary Guadagno Richard Grice Martha Griffis Jeanne Haenel HOIIIEI' Humes Cleo Jaggi William Keppel John Kolanoski Paul Kolste-e Clarence Madison Lawrence Miller Hugh Moore Grace Mulligan Roger Ottaway Martha Preble Roland Proctor Louise Sadowski Nancy Schaefer Shirley Skinner James Slagle Francis Stack Cherie Sweet Mary Thompson Homer VVhite Rosella Whitney s a o 0 0 Ambition Present Occupation Novelist Studying Nurse Editor Chemical Engineer Football Player Businessman Driving a, Mercury Aeronautics Engineer Model Airplanes Aviator Men's Wear Boxer Bea.ting tl1e Tardy Businessman Jn11e Agricultural Expert F. B. I. Agent Farmer Coast Guard Nurse Engineer Secretary Stenographer Upholsterer Court Stenographer Secretary Personal Secretary Secretary Privat.e Secretary Businessman Personal Secretary Private Secretary Housewife Secretary Beautician Mortician Welfare Worker Secretary State Police Interior Decorator Game Vlfarden Businessman Accountant Farmer Teacher Accountant Horse Rancher Boxer Secretary State Police Secretary Confectionery Store Secretary Accountant Concert Conductor Airline Hostess Stenographer Bank Teller Welfare Worker Being a Hayseed Bell Sport's Store Clerk Acting Smart Company A Studying Physics Saving Money Trying to Start tl1e Gazing Ping-Pong Acting Movies A boy Blushing Home VVork Taking it easy Day dreaming Reading Dick Trac Talking Smiling Talking with Bob Night Hawk Seein' Slim Driving Vvalking with Dot Talking low Playing Hookey Car Y Having a Good Time Eating Bowler Girls Trouble Roy Rogers Doc's Daughter Looking Driving Sewing Al's Dairy Bar Boys Getting Sick Big Wheel Smiling Cooking Room 5 Reading 24 Class of 1950 I Future Occupation 3 Singer Journlalist College Professor Janitor Pilot Minister Second Grade Teacher School Teacher Farmer Sport's Store Owner Carnival Side-show W Oddity Chicken Rancher l Famous Physicist ' School Teacher Prima Donna Nurse Comedian Old Maid , Housewife l Stenographer 5 Running a Tea-Room Gym Teacher Side Show Operator Hel' Own Chicken Farm Actress l sun Talking l Fashion Designer Y Still Talking to Bobl Superintendent of Pine Grove Seeing Him Some More School Teacher Potato Grower Marriage Counselor Sport Store Proprietor School Teacher Alaskan Trapper Deep-sea. Diver A A Harem Ambassador to Australia Matron in Old Lady's Home Poker Expert Kindergarten Instructor Carnival Clown Air Hostess Still at Al's Stenographer Beautician Safe Cracker Society Lady Housewife Private Detective Nurse Ex Luce Factus .................... Product of Light 1. J. Meerdink, N. May, M. Goring L. Wol- cott, C. Sweet, and Friends. . Miss Titus. .. J. Merry. F. Rooney, 2 3 4. J. Clnlxbatz, B. Hay, M. Halninond. N. Albaugll, M. Ricketts, M. EZISUIIHII. 5. B. Russell. 6. D. Green. 7. M. Lee. S. M. Canfield. 9. M. Canfield. B. Bennett. J. Bridges. 10. J. Lamb, J. Mitchell. J. Merriman. 11. B. Blakely. 12. S. Fitch. 13. D. Bills. 14. A. Dubrcsky. 15. C. Jaggi C' 16 . Grover. 17. Mr. Legal. 18. Mr. Milanovicli. 19. H. Bennett 20. W. Ingram. 21. B. Bloss Jennie Cmiel. Arthur Pitts. Beverly Sliaw. Phyllis Armitage. F. Pierce. A. Proctor, N. Moore. Barbara Bennett, Joyce Mitchell. Homer Humes, Dorothy Grover. Jean Merriman. 25 Nancy Hoenes. Janice Durliain, Francis Pierce. Laurelle Wolcott., Cherie Sweet. Alice Lee. Mary Lou Hanuuond, Mary Ellen Lee. E. Silvis. Marilyn Gurney. Joan Prugnr. Theresa Bailey. Jean Merrilluul, Joyce Mitchell. The Seniors Name Robert Coleman William Dimmick Duane Gates Gordon Huntley Rex Ireland Kenneth Joy Lloyd Lundy Jack McCoy Phillip Mulligan Gerard Schuster Lyle Shannon William Small Nancy Hoenes Alice Kinnny Janiece Meerdiuk Patricia Storey Laurelle W'olcott Carolyn Christensen Janice Durham Dorothy Grover Betty Hay Bill Kingsley Joyce Peterson Gene Perkins Walter Wawrejko NVarren Nvright Norma Albaugh Archie Akani Leonard Austin Dorothy Bills JoAnn Bridges Donald Chase Florence Christensen Paul Clark Fred Clayton Leon Cole Gerald Fairchild Joyce Fosburgh O O O 0 I O O Ambition Present Occupation Auto Mechanic Center Painter Man About Town Machinist Not Much Machinist Loafing Draftsman Football Mechanic Girls Ant-0 Racer Schoolwork Tool Maker Farmer Preacher Mason Machinist Housewife Secretary Personal Secretary Court Stenographer Secretary Nurse Fashion Designer Music Teacher Aeronaulical Engineer Store Manager Filing Clerk Music Teacher Farnrer Farmer Interior Decorator Farmer Fur Farmer Art Teacher Interior Decorator Businessman Bookkeeper Farmer Movie Tarzan Forest Ranger Married Man Cows Farmer Telling Bed-time Stories Machine Shop Cheerleader Smiling Assembly Ceremonies Anything Masculine Talking With the Boys Giggling Boys Riding on Homer's Crcssbar Being a Brilliant Student Chasing the Girls Blushing VVomen in General Studying Doing English Subjects Something Like Love NValkin,g Around Driving to School Roller Skating Laughing Dreaming Hiking Farmer Running from the Girls Billiards Bookkeeper Being late for School Stenographer Homework PERSONALITIES FOR 1950 SENIORS Mira Heerlein Art Pitts JUNIORS Jea11 Merriman Eugene Sharel- SOPHOMORES Donna. Vifhaley Don Bagley L Class of 1950 Future Occupation Movie! Actor Driving a Truck Owning a Gum Factory Loafing Some More Machinist Professional Bum Kindergarten Teacher Junior l Executive Cowboy Reading Gas Meters Fuller Brush Grocery Man M an Honsewiiie Model , Police Lady Artist's i Model Still Talking With Career Girl the Boys Society 1Matron Minister Big Caine Hunter Army Officer Marriage Band Leader Bus Driver Dude Rancher Interior Decorator Manager FA 8: P Secretary! of State Professional Artist Growing Tall Bank Robber Canasta Expert Farmer Fleet of Mack Trucks First Grade Teacher violinist A Traveler . Personality, Poise, and Leadership were the qualities necessary to! attain the Personality for 1950 honor. The above students were: chosen by popular vote as best EX9l11Dlyfillg these cliaracteristics. 1 26 The Juniors . . . . . . Class of 1951 Q ss. as Baker, Bradley, Pres. Clark, Robert. Treas. Sharer, Eugene, V. President Sweet, Walter, Sec. Alcorn. Thomas Anderson, Allan Apps, David Baldwin, Vernon Balog, John Bender. Judith Berkhous. Sally Besson, Barbara Bloss, Barbara Brown, Gerald Burdick, Walter Burrows, Donna C-atalfu, Mary Chiricuzio, William Clark, Florence Cobb, Max Coleman, William Cowles, Ray Crowell, Betty Lou Damon, Donald Daniels. James Davis, Ethel Davis. Guy Dimick, David Drobneck, Jean Elchynski, Charles Fay, Virginia Fenno, Edith Fields, Patty Gates. Jean Giacolna, Ed ward The Juniors . . Class of 1951 Molecular Theory ........ Molecules in Motion JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the class of '51, entered Corry High School in September, 1948, and soon discovered school life at Senior High to be decidely new and interesting, although somewhat perplexing. After many minor difficulties, we finally became accustomed. to our new school and soon held our first class meeting for the election of our very capable officers: Pl'9Slll'31lt ....... ..... J 24.11193 Daniels Vice-President ...... William Coleman Secretary ....... ..... J eau Merrinlau 3 Treasurer ................ Frank Ross Soon after we returned as Juniors we elected the following class officers: President ..... -,.- Bradley Baker Vice-President --.. ...... Eugene Sharer Secretary ..... .... X Valter Sweet Tl'821Slll'Cl' - ..... Robert Clark At this writing we are working toward our two great goals, the Junior Play and the Junior-Senior Prom, and we are hoping to make them as successful as our previous undertakings. 28 F l The Juniors Class of 1951 Group, Barbara Gurney, Marilyn Hannan, Marie Huff, Eleanor Ingram, Wilma Jewell. Kenneth Johnston, Janice Karkoski, Barbara King. Wilma Kingsley, Gwendolyn Kolstee, John Kornikoski, JoAnn Ko-walski. Barbara Lamb. Joanne Lamendola, Anthony Larson, Richard Lawson, Raymond Lee. Maryellen Lewis, Robert Lindstroln, John Lines, Madalyn Lucas, Charles Mack. Jean Malek, Carl Matteson, Ruth McCray, Charles McC1-ay, Roberta McElroy, Troy McGraw. Patrick Merriman, Russell Merriman, Jean Merry, Joyce Migliaccio, Sam Miller, John Miller, Patrick Miller, Virginia Mitchell, Joyce The Juniors Class of 1951 IT WOULD BE JUST LIKE: L Thomas Alcorn to ride a horse bareback. Al Anderson to break his specs . Dave Apps to be a bellhop. Bradley Baker to get caught with .lan- ice's cello. Vernon Baldwin to play hookey. John Balog to lend a pencil to Mr. Schwab. Judy Bender to love 'em and leave 'e1n. Sally Berkhous to sit on the stairs at noon. Barbara Besson to sit on a desk. Barb Bloss to censor our original re- marks. Gerald Brown to play the guitar. Donna Burrows to skate at Wattsburg. Mary Cataltu to get an A plus in short- hand. Bill Chiricnzio to wear red suspenders. Pat Clark to go around tripping people. Bob Clank to drive a Ford. Max Cobb to get bawled out in study hall. Billie Coleman to play hard to get Betty Crowell to square dance. Ray Cowles to play Indian. Donald Damon to land in a tree. Jim Daniels to dislike school. Ethel Davis to be in Croscutt's. Guy Davis to grow long fingernails. Davie Dimick to drive around Mead Park. Jean Drobneck to wink at a bus driver. Chuck Elchynski to break up furniture. Ginger Fay to get her own way between Safety Ed. and Algebra. Edith Fenno to make tiny shorthand outlines. Patty Fields to bump into Pat Clark. Jean Gates to become engaged. Eddie Giacoma to manage the J.V.'s. Barb Group to carry her shoes. Marilyn Gurney to spell Missouri, M-u-r- r-i-s-o-s. Marie Hannan to be called the girl in pants . Honey Ingram to snore-and loud! Eleanor Huff to be Corny . Jan Johnston to throw water out of a closed window. Barbara Karkoski to travel in pajamas. Billie King to go to a Saturday Night Fish Fry . Punky Kingsley to be confused. Jack Kolstee to make cruel remarks. Joanne Kornikoski to fall out of a tree. Barb Kowalski to be a Uknitten kitten . Joan Lamb tfo he interested in red and black shirts. Tony Lamendola to have black, curly hair. Dick Larson to have lots of Brains- nseful ones. Raymond Lawson to ride around in a Plymouth. Maryellen Lee to write a short story. Bobby Lewis to write about a Ford. John Lindstrom to be on the field at noon. , 30 Madalyn Lines to carry a book. Chuck Lucas to run competition with lke'l Jean Mack to argue in history class. Ruth Matteson to be with Sally. Carl Malek to wear a patch over his eye. Chuck McCray to skip Sunday ,School to deliver milk. Roberta McCray to know a lot about American History. Troy McElroy to wreck his scooter. Pat McGraw to chew gum in class. Russ Merriman to get acquainted with strangers quickly. Jean Merriman to like sweets . Joyce Merry to ride her bicycle. ' Sam Migliaccio to fail Health. .Iohnny Miller to decide to go to Eng- land. Pat Miller to hand out a line. Ginger Miller to leave us again, Joyce Mitchell to be caught with her lit- tle sister. I Rita M-organ to know it redhead. 1 Emory Morton to tell dear i'deer stor- ies. Irene Motuz to be caught with a red- head. Rose Munn to be voted Pepsi Cola Queen. Gloria Ohrn to break up and make up. John Oldenski to be a whiz in every- thing. Dot Patterson to be the last one. Dixie Phillips to break her glasses twice in a row. 1 Mercena Proctor to stand by Room' 4. Marilyn Proper to be absent from scliool. Agnes Puchly to have a wiener roast. Daniel Reynolds to be shy and sweet. Mary Ricketts to sneak out with Sandra. Delores Ross to take off from school. Frank Ross to get a song dedicated to him. Betty Ann Russell to lose a coffee table. Coletta Schramling to have to look up at him. ' Nancy Schultz to get in a wreck. , Gene Sharer to follow Bob's lead. Dot Sherwood to play a French hornl Betty Shields to be reading a book. ' E-dia Silvis to get A in his American Observer Semiester Test. L Ed Slagle to pester Dick Smith. ' Dick Smith to stay away from C.H.S.i Judy Smith to bicker with Mrs. Jourdet. Doug Spaulding to paint a schoolhouse. Rex Spaulding to grow a beard. X John Svetz to play a joke on someone. Sandy Swartz to drop Physics. Sonny Sweet to be all his name implies. lone Taylor to ride on a motorcycle. F Bob Upperrnan to be late for class. 1 Rita Varassa to get the first piece of cake from Mike . 3 Martin Whitely to always carry a paper- bag. Y Harley iVhitney to ignore the girls. Betty Wood to send surprise packagesl The Junlors Class of 1951 Morgan, Rita Morton, Emory Motuz. Irene Munn, Rosemarie Ohru, Gloria Oldenski, John Patterson, Dorothy Phillips, Dixie Proctor, Merceua Proper, Marilyn Puchly, Agues Reynolds, Daniel Ricketts, Mary Rooney. Florence Ross. Delores Ross. Frank Russell, Betty Schramling, Coletta Schultz, Nancy Sherwood, Dot Shields, Betty Silvis, Elia Slagle, Edward Smith, Julia Smith, Richard Spaulding, Douglas Spaulding, Rex Stormes, Lucille Svetz, John Swartz, Sandra Taylor, lone Thomson, Violet Upperman, Robert Varassa, Rita VVhitney, Harley Whiteley, Martin NV-ood, Betty The Sophomores Class of 1952 Tyndall Effect . . . . . . Reflects t SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY i President ........ ..,. D onald Bagley Vice President ------.... Dixie Nichols Secretary .......... Mary Helen Curtis Treasurer .... Donna Whaley How scared We were that day in September '49 when we, the Sop- homore class, first pushed open the doors of Corry High School! We Went around in a daze for a while, hardly knowing what we were doing. It was quite a shock to find that we were no longer big-shots but only those silly green sophs . Not to be out done by the upperclassmen we took an active part in the parade at the Corry-Titusville football game and won much favor- able comment. Our class also holds the distinction of being the first Sophomore group to pay all its class dues. t We have come to know and love our Corry High, and thdugh We have made many mistakes throughout the year, we are looking forward to the next two years, hoping they may hold as many good times and happy moments as this-our sophomore year, l t 32 y i The Sophomores ..... Class of 1952 33 M. Curtis, Secretary D. Bagley, President D. Nichols, V. Pres. D. Whaley, Tre-as. R. Akam W. Aldrich J. Anloroso H. Anderson R. Andrus D. Aquilino VV Armitage D. Ayers T. Bailey J. BaU.1llg3.1'tel1 L. Beckwith L. Bennett M. Bennink K. Berkhous R. Betag L. Blynt J. Bogden B. Brynolfson R. Buell H. Bull S. Canfield P. Carrier N. Casler D. Chase D. Christensen F. Christensen W. Christensen B. Clark K. Clark R. Clayton N. Cmiel D. Conklin J. Coulter B. Crowell R. Cummings H. Curtis D. Davis L. Davis M. Davis M. Davis J. Dundon V. Firster The Sophomores . . . Class of 1952 FAMOUS LAST WORDS Ronald Akam VVanda Aldrich Anthony Amoroso Harold Anderson Roger Andrus Dolores Aquilina Wilma Armitage Dorothy Ayers Donald Bagley Theresa Bailey Joseph Bauzngarten Lucille Beckwith Shirley Bennett Max Bennink Katherine Berkhous Raymond Betag Lyle Blynt. James Bogden Barbara Brynolfson Rita Buell Helen Bull Eugene Canfield Paul Carrier Neal Casler Donald Chase Dorothy Christensen Vifilbur Christensen Betty Clark Keith Clark Ruth Clayt-on Nellie Cmiel Delores Conklin John Coulter Bryon Crowell Ronald Cummings Harold Curtis Mary Curtis Betty Ann Davis LEtV9l'll Davis Mary Davis Mildred Davis Jack Dundou Violet Firster Patricia Fleming Donald Gibas Gloria Gincott Ervin Goodwill Margaret Gordon Charles Graham Grace Graham Richard Greene Shirley Hall Mary Helman Irene Henton Robert Hill Lyle Hotchkiss Raymond Huffman Betty Humes Gerald Ingalls Paul Kafferlin Steve Kosch Laree Knapp Rose Larson Richard Lee James Lindsey Pauline Lindstrom Cliarles Long Betsy Lopus Roger Marsh Donald Mason Aw! Heck! Join the Navy! Hi Kid! Dee lish! Whatta ya cryin about now? Jeepers! I Love you Hey! Well. fancy that! Oh, Dear! Hi Sam! Tha.t's stinky! I'll think about it! Gee! That's sweet! Say's nothing! Censored! Beans! Oh nuts! Yi! Ha! You're kidding! l think so! Hedda ! Vifhats the joke? Dahh! Holy Cow! Oh Boy! Suzie ' Well, geepers! Robert H. Bean soup Most anything will S'll1El nota goin ta No? Co1nbus 'l'hat's stupid! Hi! Hi Ya! Oh my! Gee! XVhat's that ine--le Golly! Vvell! Height.! Creepers! Gosh! Think so, huh! Everything. Anything will do. Blow! Beans! Oh Charles! Oh Nuts! Nellie VVhat cha want me Clang-Clang. Fiddle sticks. G-ally! Aw heck! I'll tell you later. That's crazy! Roger! Strong silent type. Most anything Hey, Hey! Oh! What happened? So help me, that's Nuts! 34 do. say! , A ! i J V ft handed? f to do abonti it? the truth. 'H :- 0 cn o 'cs :- o 5 o W 0 CD Q sv U5 fl! o -H Pi no cn to 35951 O HZFUFUQ P WWFFFF OWFFFP UWWUFW ZOWFE4 ZHFWF9 rwmmqs lo Ur Fleming Gibas Gincott Goodwill Gordon Graham Graham Greene Hall Hehnan Henton Hill Hotchkiss Huffman Humes Ingalls Kaffe:-lin Kosch Knapp Larson Lee Lindsey Lindstrom Long Lonus Marsh Mason Matteson McCafferty McCaslin Mc-Cray McLean Merkle Merriman Merritt Merritt Miles M essinger Moore Mosier Mowers Nelson Orcutt Owens Ploss Porter Powers Proctor The Sophomores . . . Class of 1952 FAMOUS LAST WORDS Donald McCafferty Donald McCaslin Virginia McCray Martha McLean Richard Merkle David Merriman Caryle Merritt Norman Merritt Joan Miles Ronald Messinger Edward Moore Russell Mosier Ted Mowers Mary Nelsen Dixie Nichols Janet Orcutt VVillis Owens Eva Ploss Helen Porter Betty Powers Andrey Proctor .loan Prugar Dorothy Qnerreveld Nancy Reid Robert Reynolds Bernice Roberts Janet Rote John Rozelle Joyce Ruffner Sophie Sander Mary Savko Beverly Shaw George Shoop Betty Simmelink Donald Simmons Allan Smith Harold Smith Xvilmina Smith Helen Sperry Dona Spoon Doris Sterling Bernard Stoddard Theron Sweet Paul Snchar Roxie Taylor William Temple YVHIUEI' Thompson Andrey Triscuit Lawrence Vanderhoof Lucille Varassa Sarah Vicos Marion Volk Eugene VVank Paul Wank Carl Wascak Lila VVay James Weidner Norma. Vifeaver Norma Vvebb Betty West Linnea VVester Donald VVl1aley Donna Whaley Leonard Wilcox Lossie Williams Madelyn Williams Mary Williams Violet Wilson Betty Xvojtaszek Nancy NVood Chips! 'Ruthie' Oh my gosh! Really? Holy Cow! Howdy! Gosh! Are you kidding? Boys! What cha going to do now? I don't have my I will, teacher! What happened? Listen! Jeeps! .limminy! l-law! Gee. Oh my! And -- -- -- -- home work done! I lt wasn't, really! , l don't know. Oh, gush! Ahh! Nice! Yipe! Beetle bugs! Oh! Get on the ball! lsn't that cute! Hiu! l'll never tell! Oh, no! Aww! Ha! Huh! What? Ugh! Stupid! Roger! Hi! Babe! Jeeps! Doesn't talk, just whistles. Creeps! Duh! Tiny did it! Nancy Shucks! Yeah! Think so, Drip! Grr! Gosh! Heck! Oh heck with it! huh ! I My mindis completely blank! , What gave you the first clue? Everybody can't, Fiddle sticks! Sure! How about that? Gosh! Definitely! be perfect! Oh for heavens sake! Howdy! How do you do it? Fiddle Faddle! Egad! Oh heavens! Wow! Golly! 36 The Sophomores ..... Class of 1952 J. Prugar D. Querreveld N. Reid B. Roberts J. Rote J. Rozelle J. Ruffner S. Sander M. Savko B. Shaw G. Shoop B. Simmelink D. Simmons A. Smith H. Smith XV. Smith H. Sperry D. Spoon D. Sterling B. Stoddard T. Sweet P. Suichar R. Taylor B. Temple A. Triscuit L. Vanderhoof L. Varassa M. Volk E. VVank P. Vvank C. 'Wascak L. VVay J. Weidner N. Weaver N. Webb B. West L. Wester D. Whaley L. Xvilcox L. Williams M. VVil1ian1s M. Williams V. Wilson B. Wojtaszek N. Wood Missing from Pictures: R. Andrus, M. Reynolds, S. Viscos, J. Merry, G. Sickler. 3? School Activities . . . .... 1949 - 1950 Water. . . . . .Universal Solvent CORRIAN CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 7-School starts with the usual noise and clamor. t 9-Gridiron starts season off, tie with Warren. 15-Coach Hanna gives a. prophecy as to the outcome of tomorrow's game. 16-Youngsville falls as the mighty C. H. S. moves on. 20-Homeroom officers are elected. 23-Northeast is turned back by our powerful gridiron. 27-Snapshot Day-cameras clicking everywhere. OCTOBER 7-Union City is defeated. 14-Beavers suffer first and only upset of the year, Titusville. 18-First marking period ends, need more be said? 27-We see a. Lyceum and learn of the wonders of Alaska. NOVEMBER 1-Too many absent for first day of rabbit season. 8-Girls stay out of Room 6, Miss Bennetts orders. 23-Student Council puts on Thanksgiving Program, very good. 24-Thanksgiving vacation for a few days, what happy thoughts. DECEMBER 2-Se-cond marking period ends-students decide to start working. 12-Many wild tales of poor rifles and poor marlrsmen. 13-Titusville trampled on the court, Mr. Schwab is happy. 22-Mrs. Jourdet throws big Christmas party-much mistletoe in circulation. 23-Christmas vacation gets underway. JANUARY . 3-Back to work again-vacations over. ' 6-Lyceum. a musical number. j 1?-Exams begin, everyone studying for the ordeal. ' 24-Third marking period ends, thankful we are. S6-Semester grades and much fingernail biting. FEBRUARY l-Tri-Hi-Y has slipper at new Y building. 7-Library club has tag day. 14-Valentines Day-even the women haters join in the spirit. MARCH 2-Judy Smith writes poem for the Corrian. 6-Play practice becomes intensive. 9-Junior Play is a great success. ' 10-Report cards-many worried faces. l APRIL A T-Easter vacation, a much needed rest. ' 14-A wonderful prom! Juniors all say it's the best ever. 15-We sleep late this morning, what a prom! 26-Fifth marking period ends-starting down the homestretcli. 4 MAY t 11-An excellent Lyceum. 23-Baseball season in full swing. , 31-Memorial Day. l JUNE A -Baccalaureate. 4 7-Comm1ence1nent-Seniors wave farewell. X S 8 -The doors close for the last time-until next year. -Alumni Banquet, old and 116W become acquainted. ' 38 Student Council . . . Student Governing Body Sulphur .......................... Many Sources First Row: J. Oldenski, N. Hoenes, R. Jackman, J. Haenel, V. McCray. Second Row: J. Bender, M. Gurney. G. Brown, R. McCray, M. P1'eble, D. Patterson, J. Orcutt. Third Row: C. Elchynski, L. Austin, R. Ottaway, D. Ruffner. President ....... -- Roger Jackman Secretary -- .... John Oldenski Viee President .......... Nancy Hoenes Treasurer .....,.......... Jean Haenel The Student Council started out on the right foot this year. The first meeting found everyone getting acquainted with the new representatives. After the introduc- tions. the new president was elected for the year. During the second meeting, the rest of the cfficers were elected. Meetings are scheduled and held once a week. The designated day is Thursday: the place, Room 2. The first project tackled by the Student Council was the Lost and Found Depart- ment. A committee consisting of Jean Haenel, Don Ruffner and Roberta McCray drew up the plans. After the approval by Student Council, Mr. Philip Legal and Principal H. J. Sheen, the plan was successfully introduced. , About the middle of November, on the seventeenth to be exact, the Student Council sponsored an assembly program with Lt. James Whittaker as the guest speaker. His topic was Twenty-one Days cn a Life Raft in the Pacific. The regular Thanksgiving program found the Student Council putting on a play The Pilgrim Follies , with most representatives participating. A job which was given considerable thought but could not be completed was the installation of a pay phone. After every item was investigated, the financial problem could not be met. The Council is running smoothly with Mr. Philip Legal as advisor. 39 Year Book Staff . . 1949 - 1950 The Corrian Editorial Staff feels that it has had a very successful year under the leadership of Editor, Frances Pierce and advisor, Miss Ruth Bennett. Everyone did his part to make the book a success and, in addition to those department heads mentioned elsewhere, much work was put forth by other members of the three classes. The Business Staff, with Miss Helen Rowe as sponsor and Judy Smith as manager, has worked hard to get the number of ads necessary to finance a book as costly as the Corrian. Donald Chase, Circulation Manager, and Mrs. May McCormick, advisor, have put forth much effort to sell the required three hundred fifty copies of our book, Thanks is due to Kirk Sawyer and Robert Barto who donated many of the pictures which form the snap shot pages. Corrian Advertising and Circulation Staff First Row: V. Firster, P. Clark, J. Fosburgh, M. Chase, A. Kimmey, J. Smith, B. Coons, M. Foster M. Hannan F, Roone '. , , 5 Second Row: B. Siinnielink, M. Nelson, A. Proctor, B. Lopus, T. Sweet, S. Sanders, D. Chase. Third Row: B. Davis, L. VVilliams, G. Ohrn, L. Kornikoski, R. Proctor, N, VVebb. Fourth Row: C. Elcliynski, F. Chiricnzio, L. Vauderlioff, R. Anthony, C. Madison, D. Ruffner, R. Shannon. 40 Year Book Staff . . . .... 1949-1950 Corrian Editorial Staff Carbon ......................... Very Abundant First Row: Lucille Beckwith, Dixie Nichols, Barbara, Bryn-olfson, Judy Bender, Frances Pierce, Barbara Joseph, Delores Aquilino, Mary Thompson, Dorothy Bills. Second Row: Dorothy McJunkin, Mary Lou Hammond, Dorothy Patterson, Nvilma King, Margaret Gordon, Norma. Albaugh, Betty Viiest, Nancy Schaefer, Barbara Kowal- ski. Third Row: Shirley Fitch. Nancy Rcid, Betty Powers, Cleo Jaggi, Barbara Karkoski Mary E. Lee, Charlotte Brown, Delores Conklin., v Fourth Row: Ronald Frontroth, George Swack, Betty Hay, Roger Jackman, David John- scn, Eugene Stoddard, Walter Wawrejko, Editor-in-Chief --- --- Frances Pierce Business Manager -- --- Judy Smith Circulation Manager -- ..........,........ Donald Chase Literary Editors ........ David Johnson, Roger Jackman Typist ......... - .............. Ronald Frontroth 41 Senior High School Usher Society Oxygen .............................. Essential First Row: C. lX'IcClint.ock, A. Harmon, N. Hoenes. K. Boag. Second Row: H. Powell, R. Shannon, P. Armitage, P. Storey. H. Moore, R. lNindahl. Third Row: R. Frontroth. J. Kelly. Head Boy Usher Head Girl Usher Rlonnie Windahl Kathie Boag Boy Ushers Girl Ushers llarold Powell Phyllis Armitage Dick Shannon Coletta McClintock Ronald Frontrotli Ann Harnron Jiin Kelly Nancy Hoenes llugh Moore Patsy Storey The Usher Society consists of six senior boys and six senior girls. Poise, person- ality and tact must be among their traits, ill order that they may meet the public and create a favorable impression. The duties of an usher are to take care of seating, progranis, and tickets during programs held in the Corry High School Auditorium. Alternate ushers are chosen from the Junior Class for a year of apprenticeship. They are then ready to step into the position of a senior usher, to replace the graduat- ing members. 42 School Newspaper Calcium. . . . .Wide Distribution HI-'TIMES Editors: Xvilma Ingram Gwendolyn Kingsley Betty Wood , Sports Editor: Ronnie Shoop Art Editor: Grace Mulligan Business Manager: Charles McCray Typists: Marion Chase Betty Coons Faculty Advisor: Miss Nelle Titus The Hi Times is now in its twenty-sixtll year of publication and each of the fifteen members of the staff is determined to make it t.he best year ever. Since beginning the publication of the paper in mimeograph form six years ago, the staff has been slowly building up its equipment.. In addition to buying stencils, paper and ink, they have added permanent equipment in the form of letter guides, a new mimeograpli machine, mimeoscope and styluses. This year they added two new type- writers, which make it possible to print clearer pages than ever before. First Row: J. VVay, M. Proper, VV. Aldridge, D. Whaley, C. McClintock, M. Chase, B. Coons,, S. Hall, B. VVood. Second Row: L. Miller, R. Matteson, B. Group, XV. Ingram, G. Kingsley, R. Larson, C. McCray. , Third Row: G. Mulligan, H. Sperry, P. Fleming, S. Williams, J. Orcutt, A. Dubrosky, J. Haenel, M. Proctor. 43 Library Department . . . . . Library Club Tungsten, . . . .Lights the Way President ,....... .,.. R oherta McCray Treasurer ......... .... J eau Drobneck Vice President .......... Agnes Puchly Library Hi Times Barbara Besson Secretary .......... Mary Jane Catalfu Reporters ...... Mary Jane Catalfu Honorary Secretary ........ Jim Briskie AdviS0l' ............. MPS. Mary Jourdlet Hi Gang: Here we are again for another tip-top studious year. Our little Bookworm Family had an ideal summer, dusting and preparing the book shelves for your first schnol day reading enjoyment. XVe IIOWV have a surprise in store for you. The Library Club has attracted three lsoys to help them out. We'll let you decide whether it was the books or the girls who attracted them. Well, anyway, between their chatter, the boys are doing a fine job in helping us out. The club has also attracted a large number of sophomores who together with the juniors alld seniors, make up a large, industrious group. With all this help the club has put out 130 new books. Some accomplishments of the Library Club are that the members have made mim- eographed ccpies of popular songs for use in special school assemblies. Now everyone will be singing the same words! The Library also has a new filing cabinet where special references are kept. periodic filing shelves where reference magazines are fil- ed, Zllltl green boxes where older reference material is stored. Our big events of the year are the annual Easter Egg Hunt, a candy sale, a number of parties. The parties are usually scheduled for each six weeks period. So, besides work, the Club enjoys a certain amount of social gatlrsrings. The Book Worm Family expect to spend a quiet, peaceful summer crawling i11 and out of the many books 011 the library shelves. Very w-ormly yours 0ogie l 1 First Row: J. Briskie. R. Munn. A. Puchly, j. Drobneck. R. McCray, M. Ricketts, H. Humes. Second Row: N. Schultz, D. Sterling, V. Miller, C. Schramling, E. Ploss, A. Long. Third Row: L. Varassa, E. Huff, J. Rote, B. Wojtaszek, T. Bailey, I. Motuz. Fourth Row: A. Fenton. j. Mack. W. Smith. M. Catalfu, M. Davis, M. Davis, j. Lamb. Fifth Row: D. Ross. S. Swartz, B. Shields, F. Clayton, S. Bcrkhous, B. Besson, Mrs. jourdet, H. Porter. 44 Y. M. C. A. Organization Gold .................................. Precious SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y First Row: N. Wood, J. Orcutt, P. Fleming, S. Matteson. Second Row: D. Aquilino, M. Curtis. M. S. Williams, B. Lupus, B. Vvest. Third Row: J. Ruffner, D. Nichols, M. Xviiiiillllbl, N. Reid, B. Shaw. K. Berkhous, L. Beckwith. President ....... .... J oyce Ruffner Vice President -- ....... Janet Orcutt Secretary ...... -- Mary Helen Curtis Treasurer -- ...... Lucille Beckwith Advisors .... --- Miss Mary McMahon Mrs. Camden Ruffuer The Soplicnnore Tri-Hi-Y was organized this year and has had a very successful year. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and exend throughout the com- inunity, high standards of Christian living. One of the projects for the year was to buy stools for the lunch bar at the new Y. M. C. A. rooms. At C1ll'iST.1ll3S the club collected and distributed toys, food, and clothing to worthy individuals. 45 Camera Club Uranium .......................... Yields Rays First Row: J. Dundon, J. Coulter. D. Morris, T. McElroy, R. Akam. Second Row: P. YVanli, S. Kosch, J. Daniels, B. Mosier, R. Merriman. Third Row: Mr. P. Legal, D. Apps, C. Graham. President. ...... --- Joh11 Coulter Vice President ...... -- Troy McElroy Secretary-Treasurer -- ..... Jack Dundon Advisor ........... --- Mr. Philip Legal The Camera Clnb is composed of twelve members who meet once each week. The advisor, Mr. Legal, is in charge of various demonstrations regarding the science of photography. Last year several members built a dark room which is located behind the stage. Since few members knew anything about developing film, this year was devoted to this accomplishment. 46 Projection Radium... .. .Provides Light President ..... --- David Spencer Vice President .... -- Robert Anthony Secretary-Treasurer -- .,,.. George Bagley Advisor .......... -- Mr. John Milnnovicli The Projection Club members, lneei' during the regular club period to receive nec- essary instructions regarding the use of the projection machine. The main object of the club is to train the students to operate the projection mach- ine and recording equipment.. Club members having received instructions and having mastered the information are on call at all times to show films in various schools and class rooms. Occasionally the club sponsors free films during noon hours and activity periods. Club First Row: R. Taylor, P. Fields. E. Davis, M. Griffis, M. Helmnn, J. Prugnr, H. Cast- rnntas, Mr. Milunovich. Second Row: D. Vaughn, H. Curtis. R. Lee, P. Clark, E. Vllunk. Third Row: C. Long, J. Lindsey, R. Larson. C. Wascnk, H. Whitney, R. Merriman, A. Amoroso, R. Clark, V. Baldwin. W Fourth Row: P. McGraw, S. Migliaccio, J. Kolstee, G. Bagley, J. Bnuingarten, J. Rozelle, A. Akam, D. Spencer. Fifth Row: H. White. H. Moore. P. Crnker, R. Lewis, E. Silvis. L.. Bergman, G. Fail'- child. 47 Y. Nl. C. A. Organization Gold. . . . . Precious JUNIOR-SENIOR TRI-HI-Y CLUB President ....... -- Carolyn Christenson Vice President --- -- Maxene Oberman Secretary ..... -- Coletta McClintock t Treasurer ...... --- Phyllis Armitage h Social Chairinan --- ...... Cheri Sweet Advisor ........ -- Miss Ruth Bennett The Tri-Hi-Y organization was created for the purpose of maintaining and extend- ing throughout the school high standards of Christian living. 1 The 1949-1950 membership was coniposed of seventy girls from the junior and sen- ior classes. 1 ' l l Initiation services were held in October, and the impressive ceremony was in charge , of the officers who were assisted by Ann Harmon, Janice Durham, Nancy Lou Moore, and Mira Heerlein. X t On November 11, 1949, a Sadie Hawkins Dance was held. This affair was in typi- cal Dog Patch style and those attending were attired accordingly. Round and Square dancing furnished the entertainment for the occasion. Coletta McClintock and Francis Stack were chosen to represent Daisy Mae and Little Abner . This dance will long he remeinbered as a. high light of the school year. 5 Several baskets were packed and presented to Corry families at,Thanksgiving time in keeping with the cluh's charity program. Club activities for the year included a tureen dinner at the Y. M. A. rooms, a formal May party, and t.he big event of the year-a Spring Festival, held in April. Slogan Objectives Platform i Pure Thoughts To Seek Self Improvement Pure Deeds To Find Christian Character Pure Actions To Share United Service l l .. , N 48 Music Department Exothermic Reaction ........ Release Energy , BAND First Row: J. Bender, C. Jaggi, NV. Ingram. B. Xvest, K. Boag, B. Shaw. D. Patterson. Second Row: D. Phillips, C. McClintock, J. lvlerriman, V. Fay, B. Bennett, J. Mitchell, L. Wester, J. Ruffner, M. Savko, D. Spaon, L. Knapp, P. Clark, B. Russell. Third Row: K. Berkhons, L. Hotchkiss, C. Madison, A. Triscuit, R. Clayton, M. Lines, S. Bennett, C. Christensen, M. Cobb, J. Clahbatz, P. Hill B. Huntley, M. Curtis, I. Henton, VV. King, M. S. Xvillianis. Fourth Row: G. Ohrn, M. 'Williams VV. Sweet. D. Diminick, E. Sharer, R. Huffman, E. Perkins, M. Heerlein, S. Canfield, J. Miller. J. Johnston, J. Kelly, M. Canfield, S. Fitch, NV. Armitage. D. Sherwood, M. Hammond, N. Merritt. J President .,,,,, --- Joanne Clabbatz Vice President ..... --- Eugene Sharer ' Seeretnry-Treasnrer -- .... NValter Sweet 1 Librarian ......... --- Vvilma Armitage Stage lvlanager .............,........... Eugene Perkins N The Senior High School Band was handicapped this year by the fact that it was smaller than usual, but under the able direction of Mr. H. Lynn Rice, it Was able to perform in its usual creditable manner. The formations made at all home football games brought forth much applause. For color and precision drills, the band cannot be equaled in a high school of this size. Members of this group took part i11 two very interesting out of town affairs, the Erie Save- an Eye Football game. and the All District Band Meeting held in Edinboro. Those who participated in these events are listed below: Save -an -Eye Game Eugene Perkins Carolyn Christenson Joanne Clabbatz JoAnn Bridges Mary Lou Hammond Shirley Fitch Phyllis Hill Betty Huntley John Miller Sain Canfield Jim Kelly Janice Johnston Kathie Boag Coletta McClintock Madelyn XVillia1ns Betty Wood Kay Berkhous Patty Clark Wilma. In-grain Dixie Phillips All District Band Eugene Perkins 50 Joanne Clabbatz Mary Lou Hammond Phyllis Hill , Betty Huntley' John Miller 3 Sam Canfield Janice Johnston Jean M'erriman Virginia Fay f Mira Heerlein Marilyn Canfigeld Music Department Alloy. . . ..................... . . .Mixture ORCHESTRA President ....... --- Marilyn Canfield Vice President ..... ........... P hyllis Hill Secretary-Treasurer ,- ,H Mary Lou Hammond Librarian ......... --- Dorothy Patterson Stage Manager -- -- Eugene Perkins The Curry Senior High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. H. Lynn Rice has had a very successful year. Noon hour rehearsals were held each day and proved to be worth while. Tours were taken to nearby towns and programs consisting of popular, classical, and semi-classical music were well received. The animal spring concert met with instant approval, as did all other performances by the group. This year an All-District Orchestra Meeting was held in Warren, Pennsylvania, and C0l'l'y High School was represented by Janice Johnston, Mira Heerlein, Sam Can- field, Gerald Fairchild, Dot Patterson, and Marilyn Canfield. First R-Sw: D. Xvhaley, XV. Aldrich, M. Oiberman, D. Patterson, M. H-eerleiu, K. Bong, J. Billllll-g'8l'f.9ll, D. Bagley, S. Canfield, M. O-anfield, J. Johnston, J. Bridges, M. Hammond. Second Row: G. Fairchild, M. Curtis, C. Schramling. P. Fields, L. Beckwith, S. Bennett, J. Clabbatz, B. Huntley, E. Perkins, P. Hill, D. Sherwood, S. Fitch, V. Fay, E. Sharer, J. M-erriman, J. Miller. 51 Music Department Gamma rays. . . . . .True Radiation President ....,.. --- Mary Helen Curtis Vice President ..,... --- Lucille Beckwith Secretary-Treasurer ...................... Dixie NiCh01S Librarians ............ Delores Aquilino, Patricia Fleming Something new was added to the already successful choir organization, when a chorus made up entirely of girls came into being. This new group was organized in September, 1949, and met every day during the year. An added feature was the in- clusion of twenty five sophomore girls in the membership. Singing was done in three part harmony and met with much enthusiasm at the various performances given by the group. VVith Mr. H. Lynn Rice as director, high hopes for the future are entertained by members of this new musical organization. ' First. Row: D. Spoon, T. Bailey, M. Curtis, L. Beckwith. T. Sweet, D. Aquilino, B. Bry- nalfsou, B. VVest. Second Row: B. Lopus, P. Fleming: B. NVojtaszek, J. Rote, M. Savko, K. Berkhous, J. Way, N. Weaver. Third Row: B. Shaw, D. Nichols, W. King, M. Lines, F. Christensen, M. Williams, R. Clayton, M. McLean. 52 Music Department Electrons. . . .......... . . .Travel Around CHOIR First Row: D. Gerzina, M. Canfield. J. Johnston, A. Harmon, J. Bender, G. Ohrn, V. Fay, C. Jaggi, N. Albaugh, D. Bills, B. Group, J. Durham, M. Oberman, C. Sweet, J. Mitchell, B. Russell, C. McClintock. Second Row: M. Hammond. S. Nvester, B. Clark, L. Knapp, D. Phillips, P. Clark, NV. Aldrich, F. Pierce. D. McJunkin, B. Joseph, R. Whitney, M. Griffis. P. Armitage, J. Bridges, M. Proper, D. Burrows, C. Christenson, M. Proctor, R. Taylor, F. Christensen. Third Row: M. Heerlein, D. Sherwood, D. Grover, P. Miller, L. Miller. D. Dinunick. W. Keppel, P. Kolstee, E. Giacoma, W. Coleman, D. Spaulding, D. ADDS, R. Merri- man, T. McElroy, B. Kowalski, J. Lamb, S. Fitch, M. Hannan. Fourth Row: J. Kolauoski, J. Slagle, A. Akanl, B. Baker, J. Kelly, R. Proctor, L. Cole, R. Ottaway, I. Sherwood, R. Merriman, J. Dundon, J. Daniels, J. Briskie, H. Humes, VV. Chiricuzio. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Seventy-five voices make up the Corry Senior High School A Cappella Choir of the 1949-50, The group is directed by the Director of Music in the Corry Schools, H. Lynn Rice, and managed by the officers: Mira Heerleln, president, Irvin Sherwood, vice- president, Ann Harmon, secretary, and Bill Chiricuzio, treasurer. For their Fifth Annual Spring Concert Tour, the A Cappella Choir went to Pitts- burgh, where they broadcast over Station KDKA on Saturday afternoon and traveled on to Westminster, Maryland that night. Sightseeing during the four day trip includ- ed such interesting places as Baltimore, Annapolis and Wasliixxgtoii, D. C. in-ot forget- ting tl1e thrills of seeing the big Constellations land and take off at the National Air- portl. Concerts presented at VVestminster and Hyattsville and the broadcasts inet with universal approval and urgent requests to return for future engagements. Since September, this year's choir has been very active. Besides sponsoring a concert given by Horace Brynolfson, Swedish-American tenor from the New York opera and concert stage, the Choir presented an unusually fine candle-light Christmas program in December. Several members were chosen to represent the Corry Schools in- the P. M. E. A. District Chorus at Lawrence Park in March, under the direction of George F. Strickling. Plans are now underway for the Annual Spring concert at home and the Spring Concert Tour by the traveling choir. 53 School Activities . . . .... 1949 - 1950 Ex Luce Factus. . . . .Product of Light A MORNING AT C. H. S. The building is dark and bleak this morning, or so it seems. but bleakness is only brick deep. XVe enter the South Street doors, just C. H. News alld I. The halls are rather empty, as everyone is catching up on last nightfs homework. W'e have fifteen minutes until the tardy bell rings: let's stand here and see what happens. Ah, the doors burst open, anti in comes the throng from the bus. Among them is a. certain Rogerg he rushes into Room Six, ditches his books, and is off to Room Five. VVe hear there is a Rose over t.here. Suddenly there is a burst of giggling that echoes down the hallsg Ja.ck's teasing the girls again! , l Th-e tardy bell resounds with a clatter, alid everyone rushes far his roomg C. H. New and I go to my mine. It is not lang till Gerald comes in, late as usual. He's not so sly as SOIIIG we knowg he gets caught! T Classes start, and the first one on the list is Health. What a romantic sub- ject: we learn that we have a heart! There is a discussion on applying splints and bandages: we leave, feeling rather wound up, I Our second class is Trigonometry, where we are told that the sylnmetry of the balance of the abstract quadrant is equivalent to the disim-parity of the multiformity of a quadralateral wh-en projected obliquely into the fourth dimension, or maybe -just the opposite. Next on the schedule is Commercial Law, and we learn the fundamentals of how not to get caught. Jake is the bright boy of the class. He proves that everything we do is against the law, and we leave with a guilty feeling. Last but not least, is a Pep Assembly. Our principal makes a speech, which is followed by some queer stories told to us by Mr. Schwab. The Beaverettes put on a skit: very interesting! The bell rings: C. H. New and I rush out with everyone else, singing Hanna Lowered The Boom. lt's dinner time, and we're hungry. See you this afternoon! 3 AN AFTERNOON AT C. H. S. . Entering the quaint old doorway once more, we find that the corridors have turned into a solid mass of guys and gals. Tl1S1'EE'S Walt and Jean -on the stairwayg don't they look sweet. Roger and Ann are walking down the hall holding hands. My, My! In the midst of a crowd of girls are two boys-oh well, they usually areg they're Ronnie and George. Sandy and Patsy are out shopping, so C. H. New and I retire to Room Six, can't take chances with those two! 4 The bell for classes rings, and we start out for our afternoon subjects. The corridors are very crowded, especially at the south end of the halls, where the two Daves are monitors. They have an awful time keep-ing Room Four from running wild! First this afternoon is Physics. Vifhat a subject! The teacher explains why water runs i11 a leaky boot., and we learn that mass velocity divided by evaporated sound waves suspended in outer space equals the hole in a doughnut, or something to that effect. . Our second subject is Senior Composition. This class is strictly literary. We are told that autobiography is a, person's life story from storkhood till they 'nail d-own the hemlock. We are asked to write one. however, I'm sure none of us are wearing cofiins around. The teacher points out the difference between a Loon and a Robin. One student, Dan'l. seems to think he knows a. lot about itg we leave the class with an assignment of three themes for tomorrow. Social living is our last class, and we end the day with flying colors, red at that! Yes, you guessed itg a nice wonderful, beautiful, exalting, and utterly inspiring test. See you tonight , about eight . and other endearing phrases linger in Chr ears as we leave the ancient portals of old Curry High. XVas it not a glorious day? S54 Athletic Association Iron. . . . . .Very Durable VARSITY CLUB First Row: R. Coleman, P. Miller, R. Ireland. J. Crawford. F. Stack. R. Andrus, B. Keppel. Second Row: XV. Chiricuzio. C. Elchynski, E. Giacoma, C. Hajec, A. Anderson, R. Shoop, D. Spaulding, Mr. Hanna. Third Row: L. Lundy, R. lvindahl. C. Malek, L. Shaunfcn, S. Moore, D. McCafferty. Fourth Row: L. Vanderhoof, J. Bogden, B. Crowell, L. Cole. H. Powell, R. Ottaway, I. Sherwofcd, F. Ross. Fifth Row: A. Pitts, VV. Coleman. President ..,....... --- Art Pitts Vice President ,.... --- Bill Coleman Secretary-Treasurer -- .... Roger Andrus Advisor .,.......................... Coach Louis Hanna The Varsity C Club is now in its second year of existence and leaves behind a past full of accomplishments. The organization is composed of all boys in Corry Senior High School participat- ing in a. varsity sport. The chief purpose of this group is to promote varsity athletics and through this act develop the traits of Sportmanship and Fair Play which are necessary to good competitors. In the past the club has donated a plaque designating the school's outstanding senior athlete, installed the annual crowning of the Football Queen, sponsored the sale of candy at basketball games to help swell the scoreboard fund, and discussed rules and theories of football, basketball, a11d baseball at the weekly meetings. 55 Cheer Leaders . . . . Athletic Association Crystals .............. Definite Geometric Shape G. Kingsley, M. Gurney, J. Anderson, A. Harmon, N. Hoenes, N. VVeaver. Four new cheer leaders were chosen this year since only Marilyn Gurney and Gwendolyn Kingsley remained from last year's staff. After many practice periods, Ann Harmon and Nancy Hoenes were chosen from the Senior class, while the Sopho- mores were represented by Julie Anderson and Norma Weaver. Later in t.he year Patty Fleming was chosen to take the place of June Anderson who moved to Florida. With the resignation of Nancy Hoenes, Kathie Boag became the other Senior 1'epres'entative. New orange megaphones and black sweaters were received during tl1e year. Miss Eileen Graham succeeded Mrs. Jack Stahl as advisor. YA MAN TICK CHEER Cheerleaders: Are we going to fight Tick Tick Tick Tick DORSEY tonight? Time for a basket , ,- ' . An: Ya man. Tick Tick Tick Tick Dfllisei rgglgg1t,geadng1'g5z?gdQb1ue Cheerleaders: Are we going to win to- Time for a basket T1,ugki1e0nimf?g Bight? A basket, a basket, Peckgng on through Au: Ya man' A basket' Boys' C 1 e on bo s its u to you Cheerleaders: Is our team all right? You make the basket on y' D ' All: Well alright, Well alright, We'll make the noise. F-I-G-H-T F-I-G-H-T F-I-G-H-T 56 Athletic Association 1949 FOOTBALL SEASON - s eq ' . 2- ' 1 'UQ ., W 1.5 nur, 's-:NH - 12- 1 as 1 Q, 2:3-.. ' Lg'-' 0 '-3 Q .-. W. l--1: ' fs GIS ': A... , .., : .TL Q. hw,-A . ..M- f.. ---- f 1-I--.-ff -f' -- .M 5 ..w,.:3t3. QL-H Our first game was with NV2lll'9,11Q Our ever-lasting foe. They gave us a hard time, But we both were zu, little slow. Ste-cond was with Youngsvilleq Cnr spirit was divided. But that cou1dn't stop us. Our team had decided. Once ugziin we inet NOl'lllEiiSlQ Their big lllilll was Conoilla. But we had a big parade, And we WOll1llll'i, bow to that fella JOll1lSO11lllll'g, dear JOl11lS0lllJlll'g! Your band was really swell. 'Doo bad. my friends, your team, Conldn't do as well. Then Union City came to call, Their ol1e'e1'1e11ders had something. But. Corry got its 39 points, and, U11io11 City left with nothing. Down to Titusville for tl1e first. game away: Corry broke its rule. Oh why! Oh why! did this have to lmpp-3112 Sadly cried the school October 21st at Lovelalizl Fieldg Kanty Prep sadly groaned. lVe had11't forgotten their '48 game, When Curry was the 0119 that moaned. The Orange and Black inet St.. Joe'sg Nigh on to Halloween Eve. XV'e went down to score, and so we dill, With 59 points to receive. For Coach Haiina, our lust genie was played' Amidst the snow and blow. Our host was Oil City High, But we won, we'd like you to know. Ono tie, One loss. Seven winsg The record for the year. A record of whit-11 to be proud, And at teaun for others to fear. Top Row: D. Spaulding, R. Ottaway, A. Pitts, J. Crawford. Bottom Row: L. Cole, I. Sherwood, W. Chiricuzio, L. Lundy, NV. Keppel, R. Ireland, R. Andrus. 57 Athletic Association FOOTBALL , Corry High School dominated the Northwestern Pennsylvania All-Scholastic Foot- ball teatn. Art Pitts fBackJ and Rex Ireland tTackleJ made the first teain. Jack Crawford tBackj and Lloyd Lundy tCent.erJ made the second team. VVillia1n Keppel QGuardJ made the honorable mention list.. ' Art Pitts was selected as a back on the second team of the AP All-State fteaui and Rex Ireland was selected on the honorable mention list. Scoring: Art Pitts ........ --- 104 pts. 1 Jack Crawford --- --- 102 pts. 1 Rex Spaulding -- --- 24 pts. W XVIII. Coleman --- --- IS pts. Roger Ottaway ....... -- 13 pts. Roger Andrus ........... --- 13 pts. Lawrence Vanderhoof .... - 6 pts. Jack Scatt ........... -- 6 pts. James Bogclen --- - 7 pts. Leon Cole ........ - 2 pts. Vvilliam Keppel --- -- 2 pts. -Safety Ronald Windahl .... - 1 pt. 1949 RESULTS: Curry 6 ................... Xvarren 6 Corry 43 --- -- Youngsville 14 Corry 33 --- ...... Northeast 0 Corry 7 --- --- Johnsonburg 6 Corry 39 --- --- Union City 0 Corry 6 --- ........ Titusville 12 Corry 51 --- -- Erie Kanty Prep 13 Corry 59 --- --- Oil City St. Joe 0 Corry 53 --- --- Oil City H. S. 7 297 58 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN-1949: Lloyd Lundy ....................... Sr. Leon Cole .......... --- Sr. Ronnie Nvilldllhl .... -- Sr. Robert Coleman .... -- Sr. Rex Ireland ....... -- Sr. Irvin Sherwood --- -- Sr. Lyle Shannon --- -- Sr. Wnl. Keppel --- -- Sr. Arthur Pitts .... -- Sr. Jack Crawford .... -- Sr. Roger Ottaway -- ---. Sr. Francis Stack --- -- Sr. Win. Coleman .... --- Jr. Rex Spaulding .... -- .Ir. Vvm. Chircuzio .... -- Jr. Pat Miller .... .... J r. R. Andrus --- --- Soph. 58 W- KSDDGI R. Ottaway L. Lundy W. Coleman H. Ireland P. Miller Athletic Association Ion. . . . . .Having a Charge R. Windahl FOOTBALL N. R. Andrus 1. -lxg f f ' 1. 3, XV. Chiricuzio A. Pitts L. Cole J. Crawford R. Coleman l. Sherwood D. Spaulding 59 if l 2 . Athletic Association BASKETBALL The 1949-50 Corry High School basketball team entered their edition to one of the toughest schedules ever played by the Beavers. Although losing a majority of their games, Corry was out- classed cnly by the powerful Warren Dragons, Meadville Bulldogs, and Tech Centaurs, who re- lied mostly on height. The Beavers showed most of their power on the home court for the majority of their away games were lost. Curry opened the season with a bang by tripping Youngsville on the sub-high hardwood. In league action, Corry posted two straight wins. the first over Millcreek, and a week later an up-set victory over Strong Vincent. All leag- ue games, away were played at the enormous Gannon Gym. The East High Warriors posted their second league championship in two years, but were forced into a play-off game with Acad- emy who proved 11ot a worthy opponent. for the xfV3.l'l'l01'S. Doug Spaulding C:rry's high scorer was a Art Pitts, 'Dsaln Captain: Art is a small sen- ior of about 220 lbs., his stand-out performances in the back-court kept the Beavers in the running of many a heated battle. Roger Ottaway, Guard: Roger took down scoring honors in many games, but his best for the current campaign was a 19 point splurge against Youngsville 011 their Home-court. Doug Spaulding, Guard: Doug's great offen- sive work kept him in the running for the Sec- tion 1 high-scoring honors. Chuck Elchynski, Forward: This boy is the most improved player on the Corry five. Since he is a junior, we'll be expecting great things from his next year. - Bob Coleman, Center: Bob is not too talk- ative but shows his steam on th-e basketball court against Carry basketball rivals. 1 . C ' ' ' leading contender for the league's high score. Ygunggville OEF Home Uzgy Spaulding a junior was third only to Ted Muraw- tval-1-eu 45 Home 36 ski of Tech a senior, and to Sammy Williams of Titusvme 19 Honle 33 Vincent, a flashy sophomore star. Wa,-1-en 53 Awray 26 The high-light of the season was a game in Injiliflllillfelgty 5,0358 which Titusville a traditional rival, bowed to the Mealdvme 4? Hgmg L4 Corry Beavers who turned in 0118 of their most Vincent 23 Awa 38 impressive games of the campaign. The score Academy 41 Away 34 was 33-19. Later in the season, the Maroon and Tech 55 Hemi 31 Gold from Titusville turned back the Beavers East 38 Awa 26 on their home court. Corry was involved in a Youugsviue 34 Away, 38 desperate last-minute rally which fell short. Prep 49 Home 45 The Beavers were engaged in many a hair- Mbillcfeek 44 Away 43 raising game which was featured by the sharp Vmcelit 39 Holm? 57 set-shots of Doug Spaulding, and the one handed Meadvlue 51 AWHY Q3 push-shots of Roger Ottaway. Csrry has held the jinx over Union City in Titnsville 47 Away 38 the passing years, beating them twice this year Union City 38 Away 44 by a 47-41 triumph on the sub-high court, and East 44 Home 28 44-38 on the Bears hardwood. Academy 40 Home 32 O O Varsity Scoring Field Foul Fouls Total ' Personal Games Goals Tries Made Points Q Fouls 1. Doug Spaulding S0 69 33 193 55 22 2. Art Pitts 54 - 94 50 158 38 22 3. Roger Ottaway 47 100 45 139 91 22 4. Jack Crawford 26 47 21 73 ' 45 22 5. B-ofb Coleman 22 47 26 70 V 42 21 6. Chuck Elchynski 21 25 6 48 18 13 7. Bill Dimmick 17 14 6 40 , 21 12 8. Bill Coleman 9 18 8 26 X 21 14 9. Guy Davis 5 16 8 18 , 20 14 10. Roger Andrus 2 13 4 8 . 13 6 11. Ronnie Windahl - 1 1 1 i - 1 12. Jim Bogden - - - - 2 1 Tota1's 283 434 208 774 1 366 i J Athletic Association Protons ....... . ...... Electrically Charged Varsity Basketball First Row: D. Spaulding, B. Dimmick, A. Pitts, Cffaptj, W. Coleman Second Row: R vvllliifllll, C. Elchyuski, R. Ottaway, R. Coleman, G. Davis, J. Crawford. H. Powell, fMg1'.j 61 Athletic Association Colloid. .. . . Having Charges JR. VARSITY First Row: R. Slioop, W. Coleman, C. Elchynski, D. Chase. Second Raw: J. Bogdeu, D. McCaft'ex'iy, L. Shannon. R. Andrus, R. Ireland, L. Vander hoof, E. Giacoma, Uvlglxj 62 Athletic Association Allotrope .................. Different Structure Mira Heerlein, Lloyd Lundy, Mary Lou Hrnnmond, Jack Crawford, Cheri Sweet, Arthur Pitts, Capt. Roger Ottaway, Queen Ann Harniou, William Keppel, Kathie Bong, Rex Ireland, Phyllis Armitage, Irvin Sherwood, Putsy Storey. CROWNING OF THE. FOOTBALL QUEEN QUEEN. . . ................ MISS ANN HARMON Ladies of the Court Almiru Heerlein Phyllis Armitage Kathie Bong Mary Lou Hammond Cherie Sweet Patricia Storey September 3, 1949, marked the crowning cf the first Football Queen in the history of Corry Senior High School. Miss Ann Harmon was the lucky girl chosen hy popular student vote. The crowning took place in the Junior High Gymnasium after the North East Foot- ball game. Queen Ann was escorted to the throne by Captain Roger Ottaway. Her attendants were accompanied to the stage by members of the varsity team in the following order: Mira. Heerlein .... .... L loyd Lundy Kathie Boag --- -- William Keppel Cheri Sweet ..... .... A rthur Pitts Phyllis Armitage .... --- Jack Crawford Mary Lou Hammond --- ..... Rex Ireland Patsy Storey ....,....................... Irvin Sherwood After Harold Powell introduced the queen and her court, Roger Ottaway presented Queen Ann with her crown and floral tributes. 63 Athletic Association Magnesium. . . . . .Light and Strong GIRLS SPORT CLUB The Girls Sport Club for 1950 is composed of twenty five members from the sopho- more, junior, and senior classes. Miss Ruth Vifright is in charge of the club which meets ev-ery Monday afternoon at the Junior High School. One outstanding game of the basketball season ended with a score of 18-26 in favor of the Juniors and Seniors. Members of the basketball t.ea1n from the two upper classes are as follows: Forwards: Sally Berkhous, Jean Haenel, and Rose Franchina. Guards: Betty XVood, Marion Chase, Joanne Clabbatz, and Joyce Fosburgh. The Sophomore team includes: Forwards: Katherine Berkhons, Andrey Triscuit, Betty Vifest, Mndelyn YVilllSll11S, :ind Nancy Wood. Guards: Janet Orcntt. Pat Fleming. and Sophie Sanders. l First Row: B. Coons, S. Sander, M. Williams, lvl. Chase, N. YVood, B. Xvest, K.jBsrkhous. Second Row: Miss Ruth Wright, linstructorl, R. Francliina. N. NV'3ilV61', J.lFosburgh A. Triscuit, J. Haenel, P. Fleming, R. Varassa, B. Lupus, B. Wood, J. Orcutt. l 64 1 Athletic Association Coronation of the Basketball Queen HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. . . .MISS CHERI SWEET The Ladies of the Court Janiece Meerdink Mira Heerlein Patsy Storey Ann Harmon Phyllis Armitage Joanne Clabbatz Carolyn Christensou Nancy Hoenes ' Mary Lou Hammond Kathie Bong The coronntion of Miss Cheri Sweet, chosen as Corry High Schoolls 1950 Basket- hall Queen, was a colorful event of March 3, in the Junior High School Gymnasium. Bradley Baker, President oi the Junior Class, acted as Master of Ceremony, while Page Boy. Paul Wolcott, proclaimed the entrance of t.he queen and her court. The ladies of the court were attited in pastel formals, making a. pleasant contrast to the orange and black uniforms of their escorts. Eugene Perkins, John Miller, and Lyle Hotchkiss, trumpeters, announced the eu- trance of the queen. Miss Sweet. was gowned in a. beautiful white nylon lace formal. Art Pitts, C. H. S. Basketball Captain, escorted the queen to the stage, and presented her with her crown. A bouquet. of red roses was the gift of James Smoot, Captain of Academy H-igh School. Music was furnished by the Corry High Soho-ol Band during the ceremony. Miss Paula Sue Meerdink was the flower girl, and Howard Loveland was the crown bearer. First Row: Paula Sue Meerdink, flower girlg Howard Loveland, ring bearer. Second Row: Joanne Clabbatz, Mira Heerlein, Carolyn Christenson, Phyllis Armitage, Janiece Meerdink. Queen Cherie Sweet, Patsy Storey, Kathie Bong, Mary Lou Hammond, Ann Harmon, Nancy Hoenes. Third Row: Robert Coleman, Jack Crawford, Charles Elchyuski, Ronald Windahl, Douglas Spaulding, Erie Captain J. Smoot, Gerry Captain Art Pitts, James Bog- den, William Coleman, Rex Ireland, Roger Ottaway, William Dimmick. 65 Athletic Association Potassium ...... . . . . . .Very Active Beaverettes First Row: J. Haenel. P. Armitage, N. Moore, R. Frnnchinn., L. VV0lcot1t, A. Duhrosky, R. Whitney, B. Hay. Second Row: M. Preble, K. Boag, M. Oberinan, A. Harmon, J. Meerdink, M. Eastman, C. McClintock, C. Sweet. Third Row: M. Hammond. C. Christensen, M. Heerlein, P. Storey, J. Davis, S. Fitch, J. Durham. Fourth Row: N. Hoenes, J. Bridges, J. Clnbbatz. President ..... .... J aniece Meerdink V. President --- ---Phyllis Armitage Secretary --- .... Marian Eastman Treasurer --- .... Rose Franchina. The Beaverette Club consists of twenty six Senior girls, wh-u sponsor parties and dances after football and basketball games. The Sports Ushers are a special part of the Beaverette Club, They have done an honorable job in providing seats t'or spectators at football and basketball games. 66 Ex Luce Factus .......... Product. of Light E. Sharer, XV. Ingram. J. G Bender. P. Miller. 7 R. Andrus, P. Storey. Scene on stairs at noon. S P. Clark. W. King. B. Rus- SI sell, J. Haenel, L. Bergnian, H. lil Hnmes, D. Shannon. 11 Ti'-i-Hi-Y Party. M. Patniore, C, Joggi. N. Al- lmziugh. C. Brown. B. Coons. J. Bridges, D. Burrows, J. Mitchell. M. Proper. P. Storey. R. Buell. V. Thomson, E. Fenno. D. Bagley. J. Coulter, N. Merritt. M. Chase, M. Hammond. B. Hay, J. Clnhhalz, C. Brown, M. Ezislinan. S. Berkhons. S. Fitch. H. Hnlnes, M. Canfield. R. Merriman. 6 T. McElroy. 7 D. Spaulding. 8 N. Hoenes, M. Preble. 9 Football team. 10 P. VVank, L. Hotchkiss. Sadie Hawkins Dance. M, Gurney. W. Ingram. O. Bracken, Mrs. Hanna. M r, Hanna. Football team. Sadie Hztwkins Dance. Some Jr. girls. P. Miller, M. Chase, W. Chiricuzio. VV. WV1'ight. A lateral. 67 l Athletic Association Brownian Movement .... Move in Straight Lines Track 1 949 Corry Senior High School fielded its first track team in over twenty years. Hand- icapped by the lack of facilities and experience, only two meets were scheduled. Track will become a major part along with football, basketball, and baseball. RESULTS: Warren S6 Corry 23 First places by Corry: Javelin-Roger Ottaway 134'S . Half Mile Relay-Jack Crawford, Rex Spaulding, Francis Buell, Lucien Franchina-1 minute, 41 seconds. N First places by Corry: Titusville 73 Corry 35 Rex Spaulding SSO yard dash 2:17.5 Robert Seastead 880 yard dash 2317.5 William Gordon Discus 94'S Rex Spaulding Broad Jump 16'51fQ Harold Young High .lump 4'11 Baseball 1949 Season's Record Corry 5 Warren Corry 0 Warren Corry 9 Spartanburg 1 Corry S Spartanburg l Corry 9 Union City , Corry 15 Union City Corry 11 Tidioute XVon 5 Lost Best Batting Average: Roger Ottaway .-416. Best Pitching Record: Ronald Shoop, Won-3, Lost-1. Lettermen: Roger Ottaway, Francis Buellr. William Dimmick, Art Pitts, James Bogden, Rex Spaulding. Robert Longs, Ronald Shoop, Cassius Elstonf. Seniors The outstanding feature of the past 'season was the fact that two freshmen, Ronald Shoop and James Bogden made varsity letters. l Corry High School Bowling League 1949-1950 i The Corry High School Bowling League is a member of the American' Junior Bow- ling Congress. Six teams make up the league with Arthur Pitts, Ronald Windahl, Charles Elchynski, Clarence Madison, Richard Chase and Richard Smith acting as cap- tains of the Indians, Browns, Yankees, Cardinals, Dodgers and U. C. L. A. The officers are as follows: , President ..... ................ - -- David Spencer + Vice President ...... --- Robert Anthony ' Secretary-Treasurer --- -- Clarence Madison X i 68 ALMAMATER wiillm ffl if 135 .S iiiillj ii - I EVN A' H ' A i 1 W 'Z- fA,al 'T E434 rg! :li i A A ' 'Y' HST J 3 T Ti 5 ' As the hills ol Peuusylvauizm There amid the busy humuiiug Rise to skies of blue. Of our city fair. So asoends our veneration, Proudly stands the old High Building Corry High, to you. 'Tis fer her we care. Let the chorus swell in aiilhems, Though from here our paths may sever Fur and loud and long, Distant unknown ways, Corry High School and her glory, Still abides the memory ever, liver be our song. Of our High School Days. Chorus- Q Raise the chorus, speed it onward Till the echoes flee, Here's a cheer for Corry High School Hail,-all hail to thee. 69 'gi Ji if l SER VI CEEEEEES EEZEQ U ALI T Y 11 W uw :M M 44 rw srl M I r M 14,4 L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts , ClassRings and Pins ,, ' Commencement Invitations . Club Insignia ' Memorial Plaques Diplomas--Personal Cards 1 Represented by-Mr. Robert T. Turnlaull 14 Waldemere Way Lakewood, New York 2355252zirtfzggfigggfgggfgzgzg gtzzigggggg E A Y 70 P HEALY STUDIO 11 CO111p1i111C11tS of CORRY-JAMESTOWN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION UO111p1i1l1C11tS of SHOOPS RESTAURANT RAYMOND MFG. CO CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA AJAX IRON WORKS CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA 6'Lil1erty is the one thing you cwfl lzzwe unless Y ow give il lo othersf' --William Allen White 75 L ROGERS STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY Fabricators BUILDINGS BRIDGES Curry, Pe1111sylva11ia. International Harvester Freezers and Refrigerators JOHNSON BROS. 218 First Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania LINDSEY'S AUTO BODY All Kinds of Collision Work Painting, Welding and General Repairing Dial 3-3874 Corry 120 Third Ave., Corry k --- v- COII1p1i111811tS of AERO SUPPLY MF G. COMPANY, COIITIELIIXEINS 4' ,S BERKHOUS SUNBEAM DISPUSAL BREAD HI WI H1 'YAY :W , v - , , v , - , , , - , - , - - - - - - - , - v , - - - - .-.-.-,-.-,-.-v-.Av-.A.-.f.-.-.-.-,A.-.-.-.-v-.-:-1-3-:-:-R CURRY LUCKER SERVICE R. A. NASON, Owner 36 West Main Street Phone 34-515 Frozen Foods 9 Locker Storage Meats Vlfllolosallo O Curing' and Smoking 'ti'E23555535352523E3335523253323E33335335533E335EiEiE35333E3E?E3E3E?E???E?E5?5E3E3E?E?E?E3E5E3E ' N Complilnents of .IGI-INNY'S MARKET GROCERIES 0 MEATS . Frozen Foods M- Vegetables Elgin, Pa. Phone 3-8916 ,,--- .... ---3 HAMMOND gtgl Elevator Co. 3:5 Compliments of Dealers in Lumbe,,C.,a1a,.d if BRIGHAM Builders' Supplies 1: Hardware Company 4 r Builders of Fine Homes Plumbing and Heating Screened Coal Corry, Penna. M M - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A --.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-I -.-.- - - - - - - - v ----- N WING-WILL! STAR STORES, INC. Quality Meats and Groceries 731 North Center Street 117 North Center Street 121 First Avenue CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA EEEEEEZEEEZEEEEEEEEE 2222225222222323if232322EEEEQEEEQEQQEEEEESE22322222222223222225222222EEEEQEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEQ i i Buick Pontiac Compliments of W. YV. WATERHQUSE 37 XV. South St. Phone 35-O21 ' International Trucks ,-v-.-.-.-.-.-.-ve.-.A.-.A--.-.-.-.-.-.-v-v-v-.-.- - - General Tires LEEUS Ladies' Ready-to-wear and Accessories 20 North Center St. Corry, Pennsylvania iEiliiiififififiE2E2E22iEiEiEiE5E?R 1886 1950 64 Years of Community Service THE CORRY WATER SUPPLY COMPANY Pure and Wholesome Water, the Best Drink .J FRITZ 85 REAGLE Service Station Mobil Gals - Mobil Oil Tires - BUfifl11'lL?S - Accessories 424 North Center St. Phone 34-011 I-1-I-I-1-I-IA:-i-I-1-1717:-I-I-I A--v-v-v-v--v-v-A-A--vA------- 7 --.-.-v-v-- - '.-.'.--- --Y-Y ' J-3 BARACITS HGME FURNITURE CO. Reliable Furniture Phone 37'293 13 S. Center St. Corry, Pa. 7232323 E1i:3fi1?IErE1E2E1E1 SiE3i1E3?3EgEgi3E3E335252 3232223332 EEEEQEEEQQEEEEQEEQEQEEQ f Compliments of 52356 wnuen Pnocron F. M. Raymond iliiii jlgfyl 1 an Jeweler rl Beaver Dam, Pa. E. Washington St. Phone 22-110 Corry, Pa. k 80 Sure sure SLlI'6 Sure Sure Sure Sure Ol OO Make Make Make Make Make Make Make sure..Insure with Rossbacher Insurance SHI' SUI' SUI' SLU' SUI' UI' 33033 35333333 INSURANCE snnvlcn 22 First A enue CORRY Pu HSUPS W1 Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance - - Insurance Service Service Service Service Service Service Service Service 0 O o 0 ' . n Q S g 9 ' 'V . . . sure. .Insure with Rossbacher Insurance ' Sure Make A11 Work Guaranteed 21 Spring Street TAYLOR'S JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIR Multi-Facet Diamonds-Elgin Watches Phone 3-0872 Corry, Pa. Compliments of STAHL JEWELRY COMPANY 8 South Center Street Corry, Pennn. Diamonds - Watches Silverware MILLERiS KENDALL SERVICE Cor. Center 8: Washington Corry, Pa. - . ,Qt Citi' H Cnr SL Truck Service Ill I y :tif Washing' - Kendall Products Lubrication New Tires - Accessories Phone 35-524 1511325EgE3E3E3E5E3E5E5Eigigigigigigigi5232523232123E:E2E3E5E5E5E5Z3igi3E3E3252323255232 .v.w,' 1 BETTER KNOWN APPLIANCES Frigidaire Maytag Blackstone Philco RGOT APPLIANCE 8 E. Main St. Curry, Pa. Phone 3-3765 o THOMAS MOTORS OF CORRY, INC. 16 Clinton Street Telephone 34-125 , Corry, Pemisylvania. All That's Best at Lowest Cost -' ff-'-'-'A'-'A'-'-'f' - -'-'-'-'-'-'-'A'-'-1:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:At-1-t-t-. N N ------v-------,--W,,---- TEXAS LUNCH The Place to Meet . gf Compliments Where You Can Eat Without Defeat Quite All Reet Quick Service Phone 3-4555 18 W. Corry, Pu. Main PHOENIX k I 0 ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A '-'v' '-'fffv'-'-'-'v'-'v'f-A-'-'fir-'-ivivt-I-2-:sz-5i-:vi-2-:vicf:-:-:Ii-::::1::x MCINNES STEEL COMPANY TOOL STEELS AIR-CRAFT STEELS FOR GINGS Oorry, ' Pelmsylvmlia 1313 12131E12121313I233123E32333333giiggigigigigi323233333E325332EEEEQEEEEEEEZEEQESE3EQEEQEEQEEEQEEZQZEEE X CO1I1p1i111911tS of THE NATIQEIQQESIQCAQQSQZOF comw Federal Reserve System Fodoral Deposit I11Sll1'El.llCC Corp. Deposits Insured to 255,000 5: 33335E5335355535525E3E5EfE3E5E3E5?5Z3E?fE5E5S5ZiE52523525252525252523235 W Complicmems Compliments of O 141 it 81 C0 HELEN snows tg A P TEA - 131: 24 S. Center St. Ladies' Lingerie Corry' Pa. Togs for Tots 83 W Our work is dirty but we treat you while CRYSTAL ICE AND COAL CO. ELGIN MILLS Bill McC1'ay Cluit Palmer Fuel- Feed - Fertilizer Field Seeds - Lime Phone-Corry 35-079 Elgin, Pa. Compliments of FRANK E. GIULFT INS. AGENCY F C General Insurance SL 202 N. Center Street Corry, Pa. Phone 35-254 T ---.Q HARRY FITCH Groceries, Meats, C-onfectiions Tobacco, Gas, Oil, Accessories General Store Route 6-89 Compliments of TOPPS Corry's Smart Women's Shop' ----A Compliments of S T E E N ' S ll III , 311 Q Dry Cleaning 8: Laundry 17 Washington Sl. Phone 36-075 Physicialfs Supply-Toiletries SEA'S DRUGS r l 43 North Center St. Corry, Pa. Prescriptions Hospital Supplies k.,,, ! CORRY BAKERY Goon THINGS T0 EAT' fl? 10 East Washington St. Corry, Pa. Compliments of NEW MAIN LUNCH Prop. Stanley Kasper Compliments of BRIGGFS CORRY HUDSON C CO. Sales-HUDSON-Service 13-15 Franklin Street Corry, Pa. Telephone 3-3684 X. 'A--' A 'AAA- 'X Compliments of Katherine's Ladies Apparel Smart But Thrifty 35 North Center Street Corry, Pa. Powell Loan and Finance Co. Your Local Home Operated Finance Company 143 North Center Street Corry, Pa. Phone 3-3711 TUNNELUS CORRY'S QUALITY MENS STORE 27 N. Center N l FLOWERS For All Occasions ROWE'S Flower Shop N. Center Street , ,.... -,-, ..Y.. -3 Turnerls Atlantic Station REPAIRS - GARAGE - ACCESSORIES Phono 3-0861 802 North Center St Corry, Pe1111sylva,11ia :iziz 2:2:igEE2EE3?3fE2325235353EEE3E3E3E5?3EEEEE52335232223 AAAA A A AAA- 233252323fEZE2EZ3E5f32EE3?fE33 . ' ,fl You are suro to engoy gk A Sterling Hon1oge11ized Vit. D. Milk 1 , Q,f, , fv., ,, l,S:1f-- ..,.... 5 Place your order by culling ' M' ' Q50 Erie oolluff 99-691 'QSM STERLING MILK A fff E523filgifgfglffgfiSEEEES5E22325532553EEE525EE?g?EEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEQEE232525355523232553f?2E2Ef3E5fEf3E5E?E?E52325253 Barney's Firestone Store 9 South Center St. Corry, Pu- Complete Lino Home and Auto Supplies fo' All 4 ggi gi it E it l Li lallilliflwllll llteifmtitiifilfiitefAitlfgeililimiuiivs'W-at - 2121232iiiifiiii121E1ET?if1E12?21iTEI?I21ETEi??ZiElE2212122121EliffiifiiiiflflffililiiE?EIEiElEI21E?E1ElE1EIiYE3:1?A Starr Memorlal W orks CORRY'S ONLY COMPLETE MEMORIAL YVORKS 104 East VVaf1sl1i11gto11 St, Corry, Po11n,sylVan11ia cv:-:v:vt-:- -1-1-2-:-1-f-:-:vi-1-:-:- :-2-ivzvt-1-2-L-1 K1-:AI-I-i-Z 1A1+1-1-I-T-1-I-1-I-1-1-I -'A 2A:-'-'-'-'-'- 88 JK-x iq 1 5 yy' WN 'S DAIRY BAR Plume 99-424 98 E. Columbus Avo. Corry, 1J81111SYlVil11l2l, THE CORRY EVENING JOURNAL The Home of Fine B-ooks Any Book from Any Publisher CHARLES M. GARDNER and Company 406 Prescott Ave. Scranton, Pa. 1 I Ill all HI :W gm Compliments North Corry Emblem Oil Station V ul W I4I W. L. ARMITAGE, Mgr 11 pw M N 89 k 32221252QEEQZEZEEEQEQEQEE 23232332EEEQEZEQEEQEEEEEEEE? W THE RITZ '31 CO11g1'Zl,t1l1ilt0S Q, E93 the cms of 1950 5Q'ff,:15 if f, 70 We , A E T Xa Q' 42.3 B9 NVQ want you to feel 1 f at home at the Ritz uf A I .T X THE RITZ RESTAURANT Food-Sodas-Pastry-Candy Corry and 'Union City, Pa. rm Ill 'W 4m Compliments of n IH 5552 E. E. Guignon FRANZ ggggg FURNITURE HARDWARE-PLUMBING Phone 3-4452 Corry, Pa. Philco Magic Chef Tappan 1111: 90 --AAAQ CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA The-Bank-on-the-Corner ESTABLISH ED 1890 Member of Federal Reserve Bank DIRECTORS S. J. Irvine H. W. Parker H. VV. Loveland D. B. Taggart G. W. Donaldson VVa1ter L. Peake Edward Feldt There is no substitute for a savings account in this bank 1 l I I rr ' A'-'- 'Af'-'A'A igigiggfg igfgg R. P. Beckwith Willys Cars, Trucks, Jeeps :ml and Equipment Compliments of ' 4 Sales and Service M 'Brockway Tractors' 900-904 North Center Street W Corry, Penna. ti' Telephone 33-092 6532523252 1 91 k Compliments of THE BROOKS STUDIO PORTRAITS, FRAMING KODAK FINISHING 126 N. Center St. Compliments of MABEL'S SHOPPE Ladies Ready to Wear Superior Cleaning Sz Laundry Co. 7 East Washington St. Corry, Pa. Compliments to The Class of 1950 :XS KQX X Q SX4 ess 1 X ,A s, New fl Langhurst Sz Stewart Corry, Pa. PLUMBING, HEATING KITCHENS THE FAIR smms Mews and Bows Compliments Furnishings W Of ff? WALTERL PEAKE :iff . 16 s. camel- street 'W Corry, Peunzl. 4 4 i 332523232 Best Wishes , To the Senior Class ' Coinpliluents ir , QQ: of Sales Service .g.g.g H1 4:1:1: 313 Pennsylvania Pnwm Mnrunnu. 1 Gas CO. 141 N. Center St. Phone 33-71 1 93 onosn ENLARGEMENTS or voun mvoiure sNAPs You'll actually be surprised at the detail and beauty our craftsmen can bring out in an enlargement of your favorite snapshot. Enlarged prints will make fine additions to your albums. See us today. PATTERSON PHOTO PRODUCTS 1 l5fiF?l QW? ..A.. Q Qfflffilz rl. NAST COMPANY Corry, Pa. A L ' CLOTHES SHOP The Store For MEN and BOYS 47 North Center Street VAN CI E KEY TONE ERVICE 18 East South Street Corry, Pa. WILCOX'S DECORATORS Wallpaper - Paint - Music Unfinished Furniture 103 E. Main Phone 33-724 Compliments of Walter H. Scott Attorney-at-Law K l PAVER'S HOME MADE CANDIES COll1pllI'llClliS Pure Fruit sodas of I G. IJ. 'N ff y e-QI F Qi. .. X Corry, Penna. k W vvvip Q N Y , , , - - , , - - - , - v - - - , v - - - - v - - - - - --v-.-.-.A.-.A.-.A.-.---.-----.-.-.-.-.+:-:-I-1-I-:-:-:-Q Coiigrzitulatioii to 1950 Class GENEllAL PRINTIIHGQ omcls SUPPLY co. Coiniiiereial, Printing Rubber Stzunps Business Machines - Typewritei- Reiitzil Eveifydny Greeting Cards 1 14 XV. Malin Si. Dial 3-6575 Corry, Pai. E?EiE335EiEiEiE3E3?5E5E3232535333333333333E5EEEEEEESEEEEEEE?535E5E5E555i5E3i5E:EiE3E3E3E3E3E?E3E3?3E3EiEiE3E3E5EiEiS3R THE JAMESTOXVN BUSINESS COLLEGE specializes in the t1'il.l11l1lg of Mecliezil See1'eTau'ies. Business and SOC1'0til1'l2l,l ,courses are also offered. For full infornizi- tion write 317 Cherry St., Jaunestown, N. Y. E3Eii3E3E5E3E5E3E?E33335232525E3E5E3E5E5EiE3E5E323333333233325EiE3E3E5E5E3E3E333E?E3E?E?EiEiEiE5EiEiE3E3E333E3E3E?E?A Burik Sz Savko lil Elllll. OPTICAL C0. Llllllbel' 82 GUILD OPTICIANS CO., M. 0. Shl'0Ve 'll 823 Peach Street Columbus? Pa' Erie, Pennsylvania L l 96 L ---------------,------- ----vv -v- - N If youth but knew what age would crave They'd start TODAY and save and SAVE! 51.00 or more starts an account. Liberal 82l.1'111I1gS paid regularly. EUHHY BUILDING ANU UIAN ASSUEIAIIUN Corry, Pa. 2525232525232552525253E?E3f?fEEEE3E?EEEfEi?3E32525232323252325233525532532fE5fiE5fEE?f?E5E5E?fEE3252 W ' , A Best Wfishes For The Class of 1950 A The Floradora Flower egg. h Qls. S OP 5,1117 - . X Say it with Flowers . . . By XV ire 124 North Center St. Phone 36-531 CORRY, PA. 5533233325333333332335553335E5E3E3E5E3E3E3E3E555352333235E223323E53333333333335523E?EiE3E5E5E3E3E3E3EiE3E5E?E5EfE3??3 441 all ml, tml' 141 313132 POTATOES :lil The Basic Energy Food Compliments Rich in Minerals of High in Vitamins Low in Calories IVAN MILLER R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. 97 M7 Blatt Bros. REX THEATRE Corry, Pa. ALXVAYS A GOOD SHOW' Compliments of LOBLAW Groceterias INC. Home of Good Foods Corry, Pa. HEIMAN'S DIAMONDS Corry's Leading Credit Jewelers Also Nationally Advertised Watches Rings and Custom Jewelry 55 North Center Street Home Owned-Home Operated Q '---' - '--' - '- --- 1, mi' f ' 1 - , Q if E fig! 5 ls S 'SVA K 3- rx: 1 l 1 ,N y-mx X Fl I f i ' lg , f I 'lm T' ' mp: ERIE, PA. Our Compliments KIP'S SODA BAR Rieck Mclunkin Sealtest Ice Cream Norris Candies Fountain Service l I 1 I 2 v :':A:':'f:':'3 Lumber Cement Sash and Doors We Have Everything Necessary for Home Building DAVISON-FOGI.E Lumber Company 237 Franklin Street Phone 34-044 BUILD A HOME DON -DE' COFFEE At Your Home Owned Food Store Jacob Haller Company, Erie, Pa. Wholesale Distributors EigfglfififiglfififlgifgEigigififififififigg N Compliments of lorry Inslrumenl Co. ' ' A N - --v-- v - - v v v - v v v - - - -v - -v -'-Av--'-Ai---------v-A.-.e.-.-.-.-.--i-Z-I-3 PAUL'S lVlEN'S WEAR For Young Men and Men lVl1o Stay Youngw Your Appearance is Your Success! - , -:-:- 1 -:-:- 1-:-:-:-:-: -:-:-:- : -:Ar-:-: -:-:- 1 -:-:-:-:-:Ag-:-:Az-:-: -:-: -:-:-:Az -:-:-:I: 1 :iz3:l:l:l:i:i:i:i:i:i:1:i,N House OF FLowERs 6, eb :Q The South Side Florist A Flowers for all occasions of Telegraph Delivery Service THE Rovcn X . S P' ...-- +140 South Center Street Dlal 3-5062 - A W 53335232333E222EEi33EiEE3E5?E?E?E5332223523?3?E?E33E333533Ei?E5EEEEQESEEZEEEEEE5255355332535352gegegsgigigigigigegigig FRANK BLISS 19 North Center Street Phone 21-454 wg ..,... Quality - Footwear Styled - to - please Discriminating - Buyers Barnes Sz Carrig 37 N. Center St. I-I-I-I-I-ZAIAI-I-I-I-I-I-I-:A I-I-I-I-1-I-I-IA:-1A :-Z-:-Z- I-i-Z-:-I-I-I-I-IAZAIAZ-:-Z-:-1-I-:A1-:A:-T-I+1- w YE OLDE BOOK SHOPPE BIBLES TESTAMENTS RELIGIOUS BOOKS SCRIPTURE-TEXT GREETING CARDS , STATIONERY MOTTOES NOVELTIES SALLMAN PICTURES Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bagley PHONE 22-833 48 East Irving St. CORRY, PA. - ---v - - ---v---- v - - - - - ---------v-----.f-A-f---.--A.+v-.-.-3-:ftAt-:-:-zf:-1-:-:-:-:f:-1:Ai ELLSWORTH W. HOLT DISTINOTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS Electric LQ Gas Appliances FIl1'11It1I1'G - Oa1'peti11g - Rugs 642 N. Center St., Oorry, Pa. Phone 34-261 vnu' ' ' SX lvl!!! V Good Luck Dr. T. S. Kelsey 52:52 oPToME'rR1sT MARTIN N. Sm... MoToR SALES Telephone 35-322 IEEE glglgl Dodge - Plymouth X 101 W Compliments of BUTTERS' Atlantic Service S. Center Sz W. Pleasant Sts. Corry, Pa. Compliments of Garry Supply and Equipment Company Compliments of J. W. 81 A. P. HOWARD 00. Resole with Korry-Krome Sole Leathern 33332335253 C. Christensen Motors 120 West Washington Street PACKARD AMERICA7S NO. 1 GLAMOUR CAR JJ W L -1- :-:f:-R C0111p1i11lO11llS of E RDI K' HOME FURNISHINGS CO1'11C1' WV. Main QQ Spring Sts. ClJ1'.l'j ,, Pc11usyslvz111ial QNAIVIQ 'ix QQNA X lglg P of Corry, We Buildn -.-.-.AR THE REASONS Un' lr for perfectlou are not always visible-but the results are al- ways evident. WO BFUICEB TEL -2 or 35-'69l ' RMBULRNCE . Beaut l Q, mme ii' at H 'VCRALWO 10 3 Co111p1i1ne11ts of THE MOUSE CLUB Congratulations from N 4 l 4'4IlI rll 4 ll rll 44 4 4'w'4' 4P4I4l lltlql HP 4,4,l' 444 CURRY DINOR E A... .... - 414 pn 444 HI 444 HEYl PHYSICIANS SUPPLY COMPANV Medical and Surgical Supplies Prescriptions 22 West Ninth St. Erie, Pa. 922 excelknoe... craftsma in Jeszgn I and qua . amos rms Menus cunms curs PLAQUES TROPHIES JEWELERS FOR YOUR Cl.ASS n iWiACif i6s 4 ciw nslxip ity RINGS iiir BDSIUN - ll IUHII STREET. NEW WRX I, N. Y. - PROVIDENCE 444 44a 444 4'4'4' nl P 444 l:434' Ill an 4'4,ll 4l4 4,4'4, 141414 til '4'4:u ll H' 4:4:l: 4,4!lI 444 ll! ixlblx 4:4l4: lm!! 'M 444, 444 W yn M BAIIMGARTEWS AUTO SUPPLY 145 E. Main Street Phone 38-805 Corry, Pennsylvania I 10 5 A I THE CORRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION W Oldsmobile rockets ahead WIGGEIVS 1 unnnufn-Immun GARAGE C0- J y Phone 30 035 Corry Penna 0 L HAHTU-BHHISIENSUN Compliments of Corry Dentists Dr. Gray Dr. Mosier Dr. Weed Dr. Duffield Dr. Jones Dr. Powers Compliments of GORMAN'S Sound System 18 South Center Street Corry, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. PARK LUNCH HOT SANDWICHES HOT DOGS-FISH ICE CREAM Freddie Eimers Phone 9-9195 150 N. Center St. Corry, Pennsylvania W N PHILLIPS JEWELRY DIAMONDS XVATCHES CLGCKS Sz SILVERVVARE Greeting Cards For All Occasions 45 North Center Street Compliments Quality Cash BoWL AIRE Inc. 22235 Bowling Alleys 216 E. Washington Street Corry, Pennsylvania Phone 3-3774 108 WAYNE VALLEY FARMS Potatoes Lynn Sill For the best quality potatoes always 111SlSJE on Pelmsylvallia Blue Lables from Pe1111sylva11ia's largest potato section in the state Wlhere of course L? W3,j711G Valley X -.-1--A-- ,,.,..-.A.-.A.-.-.-Y-.A.-.-.- -A--.-.---:v--v-f-A---ff- THE MODEL iglfi DAIRY CO. HARMON'S DAIRY BAR 35355 Spartansburg Road pmgg I' K Corry, Pa. UL 5EfEiE CHOCOLATE MILK 35335 MILK and CREAM 11 09 N Y A A AEAEAEAE-E-EA?EAEAE-EAEAEAEAEE-2-E-EAEAi-S-EAZAZAE Hua Wayne Valley Cocker Kennels Mabel U. Sill, Owllel' l 1 1 L lorry, 1D01'1llSYlV2llll2l Phone 37-907 11401110 of Ez1st's Oulstunfliugv1'e:11ns and Plillllllllll blonde Pedigree Show Sleek and puppies usually zwailable k v... 110 33333333 33333333333 is fi 2 3. ' E ,ABA , 7 ARK 0 . , 'wg Advanced Stylings in MEN,S and BOYS' .gqq CLOTHING - 1551: FURNISHINGS Comphments ,M HATS SHOES ligigl of W .g.g.g Also Ladies' and Misses' ' SUITS and OUTERCOATS GUY E. ROGERS P A MEYER Sz SONS ERIE'S FOREMOST CLOTHIERS 4 817-819-821 State St. -I--3---------,------3-.A COIIIPIIIIIGIIJES of V. F. W. N' ?Z E i! 111 ,4wf09fMM4