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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

CCRRIYX 1o9o5o1 Presented by the Yearbook Staff And Published By Corry Senior High School Corry, Pennsylvania ALMA MATER , . una. :Ee A 3 1 I Q ' - S ' EF: ' ee ' f i I K r- , l' lf el S it - i if it - i ' . J I ' 4 t l ' I ,W ju, QQ Pnl S g S so you o is S gag go QQ? 3 f' -Efiisiz A Q ' fn! ---f' l f v f T lan: Y, If X X 1 5 'Q Q-,,5f,,, lm: , , u J , ,, , 1? V,7, inwg, ft li 5 A A me wrt Us As the hills of Pennsylvania There amid the busy humming Rise to skies of blue, Of our city fair, So ascends our veneration, Proudly stands the old High Building Corry High, to you. Tis for her we care. Let the chorus swell in anthems, Though from here our paths may sever Far and loud and long, Distant unknown ways, Corry High School and her glory, Still abides the memory ever, Ever be our song. Of our High School Days. Chorus- Raise the chorus, speed it onward Till the echoes flee, A Here's a cheer for Corry High School Hail,-all hail to thee. 2 We Honor . . Mrs. May McCormick K DEDICATION The 1951 Corrian is respectfully dedicated to Mrs. May McCormick. Affectionally known to her host of friends as Auntie Mayv, Mrs. McCor- mich is a continual source of help to the students in all departments and a valuable aid to those enrolled in the commercial classes. It is with a deep sense of appreciation that we honor her at this time. 3 We Welcome Superintendent Lawrence Nl. Douglas, D Ed 1 The control of the important positions in our society rests now in the hands of those who have preceded you. Your heritage has been fashioned for you by others and you have no choice but to accept it. Soon members of your generation will occupy the positions of leadership in every field and will determine the direction mankind will go. After a few comparatively short years you in turn must relinquish control to the generation which will follow and pass on to them their heritage. However, you will have the op- portunity and the obligation to mal-ce this heritage better than the one you received. So many problems remain unsolved in every area that your best efforts are urgently needed. May you have the courage to live constructively and the wisdom to selert the right way so that your lives may be happy and that those who live after you will not suffer for your mistakes or neglect. Graduation from high school has been an important objective for you. I congratulate you upon the attainment of that goal and assure you of my good wishes for your happiness and success. L. M. Douglas ' 4 We Salute . . Principal Howard J. Sheen 1 Members of the Class of 1951: In a very short time you will be graduating from high school and will be planning what your next vocational step will be. Many of you will go to work, some will go to college, many will take nursing courses and some will be married. Regardless of what your vocational plans are you should keep in mind that your education is not completed when you graduate-it should be continued all of your life. Good books to read, travel, interesting hobbies and the will to do a good job, add to the zest of living. We are now living in a world of tension and it is imperative that we have intelligent citizens to analyze our problems and f ind successful solutions to them. In two or three years all of you will have the right to vote and by this right determine what our world status will be. These decisions and many others of like nature will be yours to make. Be prepared for them. I wish to extend my congratulations to you upon your graduation and wish you every success. Howard f. Sheen 5 We Appreciate . . Mr. Lloyd Matson V 1 1 The members of the class of 1951 wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Lloyd Matson for his kind help and inspiration. Mr. Matson, who has won the respect and admiration of everyone, leaves his teaching position in J une, 1951. As he leaves, may we assure him of our best wishes for happiness in his new field of endeavor. 6 The Corry Senlor Hlgh School Faculty Raymond Barstow Ruth Bennett F. Lowe Edwards Eileen Graham Louis Hanna Mary Jourrlet Philip Legal Lloyd Matson May McCormick Mary McMahon Xvilliiilll Miller H. Lynn Rive Helen Rowe Fred Schwab Nelle Titus George XVats-o James Harper Robert Hooper Robert Scott Norman Tarbell 7 ol . . Corry Senior High Scho The Faculty . . . . . . RAYMOND B. RUTH I. BENNETT F. LOXVE M. EILEEN LOUIS F. HANNA BARSTOIV EDWARDS GRAHAM A Pennsylvania Slillllefy Rock Slippery Rock State College Edinboro State Bucknell University State Teachers State Teachers B. A.g M. A. Teachers College B. S. Allegheny College College., B. S. College, B. S. Pennsylvania A. B. Edinboro State English Literature State College Latin American Director of Teachers College American History University of Institute Athlciiifs Gannon College Pittsburgh Columbia University Health and ' Furl-ian Adviser Physical Education Biology Senior Tri-Hi-Y American History Spanish Health 12 Health 12 Social Living English 10 Football Driver Education Faculty Manager BHSGDHII of Athletics Junior Advisor Projection Club Bcaverettes Cheerleaders Hi-Y MARY M. JIOURDET PHILIP IV. LEGAL A. LLOYD MAY McCORMICK MARY F. MATSON Mi-MAHON Indiana State sewn Hin College State Teachers College North Dakota, B. A. Penn State Edinboro State Teachers College Temple University ature American Liter Senior Composition Business English Library XVI LLIAM E. Thiel College B. S. Pennsylvania A State College, M. Ed. 'Biology Physics V Chemistry Attendance Junior Play Student -Council H. LYNN RICE Ohio Northern University, B. S. Shop Mathematics Business Mathematics Lyceum Assistant Manager of Athletics HELEN S. ROYVE Teacher's College Gregg School New York University Typing Commercial Law Advertising Office Practice Corrian Advisor FRED J. SCHYVAB NEI Niagara University B. A. Edinboro State Teachers College B. S. University of Pittsburgh Latin English Literature Senior Advisor Junior Tri-Hi-Y ILE E. TITUS Allegheny College MILLER Pennsylvania Indiana State Indiana State College of Music Teachers College B. S. B. A. Teachers College Ohio State B. S. Edinboro State Pennsylvania B. S. University, B, S. Eastman School Teachers College State College University of University of of Music M. Ed. Pittsburgh Michigan Ithaca College American History M. Ed. University of of Music English 10 XVorld History Southern California New York Guidance Bookkeeping M. M. University, M. A. Head Coach Salesmanship Allegheny College of Basketball Hi Times Advisor Consumer Education Fred WHl'i11g School Shorthand of Music Transcription Sophomore Advisor Commercial Geography School Treasurer Director of Music Advisor Corrian Advisor GEORGE J. XVATSO JAMES M. ROBERT A. HOOPEB ROBERT B. SCOTT NORMAN G. HA RPEB TA R BELL Grove City College Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Institute B. S. Muskingum College State College of Aeronautics University of University of Carnegie Institute C. A. A. Oklahoma Pittsburgh of 'lechnology Industrial Arts ' Penn State University of Vocational Education Instructor Rating Wai' Manpowei M. Litt. Pittsburgh, B. S. Auto Mechanics Commission Algebra Trigonometry Coordinator of Machine Sh-op Practice Solid-Plane Geometry Vocational Education On leave- Relatcd Drafting Armed Forces First Semester 3 The Seniors ............ Class of 1951 V 1 Y w l Thomas Alcorn Allan Anderson David Apps Frank Arnold Bradley Baker Vernon Baldwin Jol111 Balog Judith Bender Sally Bcrkhous Barbara Bloss Gerald Brown Donna Burrows Il The Seniors MARY JANE CATALFU Commercial Secretarial 402 Spring Street Birthday - May 17 Library 2, 3, 45 sec. 3, Pres. 4. MAX LEE COBB General R. D. 3. Spartansburg, Pa. Birthday - October 29 Transferred from Youngsville, 1949 Band 3, 4, Treas. 4g Or- O O I O C VYILLIAM FRANK CHIRICUZIO College Preparatory 410 Spring Street Birthday - September 30 I I U I O 0 FLORENCE PATRICIA CLARK Commercial Secretarial 554 Liberty Street Birthday - October 28 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- Camera Club 25 Gym ball 23 Bowling Club 2, Club 2, Corrian 35 Study 3, Corrian Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 ett Play CO1'llI1'1.Q P rom COlll1l1,, Chorus 2, 3, 43 Band 2. XVILLIA M IRVIN COLEMAN Commercial General 2201-Q East Street Birthday - November 5 Football 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Pres. chestra 3, 45 Prom 4, Vice Pres. 3, Class Comm. Vice Pres. 2, Home Room Vice Pres. 2, Home Room See. 45 Rifle Club 25 Chorus 3, 43 Condit- ioning Club 2, 33 Traffic Squad Alt. 4. DONALD GERALD JAMES OLIN DANIELS DAMON General Industrial Columbus, Pa. Birthday - April 13 Study Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm. 553 lYorth Street Birthday - June 29 Nolw serving in the U. S. Navy Study Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4. 45 Beaverettes 4. RAY ARTHUR COXVLES, JR. Industrial R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday - September 28 Student Council 3, 4g Projection Club 43 Jr. Play. ETHEL MAE DAVIS Commercial General 95 Xllest Columbus Ave. Birthday - August 13 Projection Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Choir 45 Student Council 45 Bea- verettes 4. Treas.g Stu- dent Business Manager of Athletics 4. 12 Club 33 Choir 33 Major- e 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Class of 1951 ROBERT IVAYNE CLARK College Preparatory R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday - July 20 Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Home Room Sec. - Treas. 3, Class Treas. 43 Play Comm.g Prom Comm.g Hi-Y 3, 4. BETTY LOU CROVVELL Commercial General R. D. 1, Corry, .Pa. Birthday - January 12 Transferred from Youngsville Study Club 3, 4. GUY ROBERT DAVIS General 127 Third Avenue Birthday - August 16 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. t The Class of 1951 ...... Senior Class History ,l. Drobnek, Miss M. McMahon, J. johnston, M. Gurney, W. Ingram, j. Bender, M. Hannang Room 7's Christmas Party E. Fennog Senior Comp. Football Play. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY THROUGH THE YEARS Sophomore Year President james Daniels Vice President William Coleman Secretary ,lean Merriman Treasurer Frank Ross On a warm, sunny, never-to-be forgotten day in Sep- tember, I94B, the sophomores entered the doors of Cor- ry Senior High School. We shook in our shoes for fear we might get lost or confused in the vast halls of higher learning. We managed to get by without too much trouble, and soon elected our very capable class officers. As sophomores we tried to live up to the standards set for us, and felt we succeeded very well. Our junior year found us happily engaged in studies, and work concerning the junior Prom. We succeeded Senior Year Bradley Baker Eugene Sharer Walter Sweet jean Merriman Junior Year Bradley Baker Eugene Sharer Walter Sweet Robert Clark in producing the fine play, The High School Mystery , which was directed by Mr. Philip Legal. The Prom was an outstanding event and was en- joyed by everyone. Decorations at the junior High School were reported to have been most outstanding. When we returned to school in September, l950, we tried to make the most of our time. This class was determined not to leave any of its members behind. Although we are leaving our Alma Mater, we will always remember, wherever we may be in the world, the memories of good times we had in good old C.H.S. Football Snaps and Football Assembly Play. Play arranged and produced by Senior Comp. class The Seniors THOMAS GAIL ALCORN Industrial 969 East Main Street Birthday - September 16 Study Club 2, 3, 4. BRADLEY ALAN BAKER General 315 Lemon Street Birthday - Ap1'il 3 Camera Club 23 Study Club 33 Projection Club 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Room Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 43 Class Pres. 3, 43 Play Comm.3 Prom COIIIIILQ Chorus 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor 4. SALLY MARIE BERKHOUS Commercial General R. D. 5, Corry, Pa. Birthday - March 29 Gym Club 2, 33 Student Council 33 Library Club 2, 33 Beaverettes 43 Sec. Tri-Hi-Y 43 Choir 43 Sports Usher 3, 4. ALLAN ALGOT ANDERSON College l'1'eparatory 11759 North Center St. Birthday - April 29 Football 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 43 Bowl- ing Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Rifle Club 23 Projection Club 23 Var- sity Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Prom C0lllI1l.j Chorus 43 Conditioning Club 33 Hi-Teens 2, 3, 43 Play Comm.3 Study Club 23 Banquet, CO1Y11I1.Q Student Council Alt. 4. VERNON ARDEN BALDXVI N College Preparatory R. D. 1, Com-ry, Pa. Birthday - May 29 Camera Club 23 Projec- tion Club 3, 43 Play Comm.3 Prom Comm., Fire Squad 4. BARBARA ANN BLOSS ff0lIlIl1Cl'Ciill General 349 Spring Street Birt-liday - December 28 Home Room Treas. 23 Corrian 3, 43 Study Club 23 Play Comm. 33 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 43 Home Room Vice Pres. 43 Choir 4. I I O C O DAVID RICHARD APPS COlll,lll0l'K'lilll, Seweretarial 203 York Street Birthday - March 9 Hi-Y 43 Football 2, 33 Chorus 2, 33 Varsity Club 23 Projection Club 3, 43 Fire Squad 43 Jun- ior Play: Play Con1:n.3 Bowling Club 2, 33 Rifle Club 2. JOHN JOSEPH BALOG, JR. Commereia,l General 165 1-Iateh Street Birthday - March 28 Projection Club 23 Study Club 3, 43 Fire Squad 43 School Treas. 3, 43 Play Com'm,3 Basketball 23 Baseball 2, 3, 4. GERALD REED BROVVN, JR. Industrial R. ll. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday - November 12 Study Club 2, 3, 4. '10 Class of 1951 FRANKLIN FAY ARNOLD Industrial 805 East South Street Birthday - November 27 fl'ransferred from Jamestown, 1950 Study Club 2, 3, 43 Teen Town Alt. 4. JUDITH JOANNE BENDER College Preparatory 236 East South Street Birthday - December 21 Band 2, 3, 43 Corrian 2, 3, 43 Editor 43 Play Commg Head Usher 43 Traffic Squad 43 Gym Club 2, Student Council 33 Choir 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Football Queen's Courtg Basketball Quoen's Courtg Prom CUIIIHI. DONNA FLORENCE BURROXVS College Preparatory Box 43, Elgin, Pa. Birthday - January 16 Corrian 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Study Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Beaverettes 4. The Seniors ............ Class of 1951 Mary Caltalfu YVilliam Chiricuzio Florence Clark Robert Clark Max Cobb lVilliam Coleman Ray Cowles Betty Lou Crowell 'Donald Damon James Daniels Ethel Davis Guy Davis 13 The Seniors . JEAN MARIE DROBNEK Commercial General R. D. 2, Corry, Pa. Birthday - May 26 Library Club 2, 35 Treas. 2, 35 Play Comm5 Prom Comm5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Beaverettes 45 Choir 45 Sports Usher 45 Basket- ball Queen's Court. EDITH LA VERNE FENNO Commercial Secretarial R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday - June 5 Corrian 25 Study Club 3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ' MARILYN DORIS GURNEY Commercial General 215 Xvest Pleasant Street Birthday - October 3 Hi Times 25 Gym Club 25 Choir 2, 45 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 45 Study Club 35 Student Council 35 Prom Comm. 35 Play Comm. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Beaverettes 45 Home Room Secretary 45 Foot- ball Queen's Court 43 Basketball Queen 4. JACK EDVVARD DUNDON General 328 Mead Avenue Birthday - November 3 Corrian 25 Camera Club 35 Study Club 45 Chorus 3, 4. PATRICIA JEA N FIELDS College Preparatory 247 York Street Birtllday - December 2 Gym Club 25 Study Club 25 Corrian Club 2, 45 Choir 2, 45 Junior Play5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Projection Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4, MARY THERESE HANNAN College Preparatory 277 XV. lVashing5ton St. Birthday - September 25 Corrian Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Sports Usher 3, 45 Beaverettes 4. CHARLES JOSEPH ELCHYNSKI Cofmmereial General 2-295 VVest Main Street Birthday - July 16 Football 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Corrian Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Manager 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Pro- jection Club 25 Student Couneil 35 Home Room Treas. 45 Hi-Y 45 Assis- tant Jr. Stage Manager 35 Prom Comm.5 Hi- Teens 2, 3, 45 Condition- ing Club 35 Chorus 45 Play Comm.5 Banquet Comm. EDWVARD PA UL THOMAS GIACOMA General 311 South Center Street Birthday - September 9 Basketball 2, Manager 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football Manag- er 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Student Council Alt. 25 Hi-Y 45 Chorus 3, 45 Conditioning Club 35 Hi- Teens 45 Rifle Club 25 Prom Comm.5 Banquet Comm. ELEA NOR CORNELIA HUFF Commercial Secretarial R.. D. 2, Corry, Pa. Birthday - February 4 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 4. 14 Class of 1951 VIRGINIA ANNE FAY College Preparatory 240 East Columbus Ave. Birthday - July 24 Choir 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Play Com'm5 Prom' Comm.5 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Beaverettes 4. BA RBARA LEE GROUP Collegte Preparatory 335 East Pleasant Street Birthday - November 12 Study Club 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Hi Times 3, 45 Sports Usher 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Bea- verettes 4. IVILMA RAE INGRAM College I Preparatory 45 Grove Street Birthday - October 3 Home Room Vice Pres- ident 25 Gym Club 25 Hi Times 2, Co-Editor 35 Majorette 2, 3, Head Ma- jorette 45 Choir 2, 45 Usher 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Play Comm.5 Prom Comm.5 Traffic Squad 45 Beaverettes 45 Football Queen's Courtg Basket- ball Queenls Court. The Seniors ............ Class of 1951 Jean Drolmek Jack Dundon Charles Elchynski Virginia Fay Edith Fenno Patricia Fields Edward Giacoma Barbara Group ' Marilyn Gurney Marie Hannan Eleanor Huff Wilma Ingram 15 The Seniors IRQENE MARY JANSEN College Preparatory I 81 Snyder Circle Birthday - November 4 '1'rzu1sl'erred from Hollywood, California Choir 43 Beaverettes 43 Tri-I-li-Y 43 Sports Ush- er 4. GXVENDOLYN LUCILLE KINGSLE1' Commercial General 17 East Nvilblllillgf-Oil St. Birthday - May 18 Hi Times 2, on-Edgtor 33 Gym Club 23 Home lioom Sec. 23 Home R o o ni Vice-Pres. 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 43 Usher 3, 43 Choir 4, Beaverettes 43 Football Queen's COll1'fj Basketball Queen's Court J OANNE VICTORIA LAMB t'onunerriul General 334 Eagle Street Birthday - August 29 Study Club 23 Gym Club 2, 33 Prom Co:nn13 Play Comm3 Sports Usher 33 Library Club 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Bea- verettes, Vice-Pres. 4. JA NICE ARLENE JOHNSTON College Preparatory 115 5th Avenue Ilirtlldniy - April 5 Gym Club 23 Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, Pres. 43 Play COITIIILQ Prom Com1n.3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Usher 43 Traffic Squad 43 Home Room Sec. 43 Beaverettes 4. JOHN MUREL KOLST EE General 334 Spring Street Birthday - June 2-L Nou' with Armed Forces Transferred from St. Edwards, 1949 Projection Club 3, 43 Cnorus 3, 43 Play Comm. ANTHONY JOHN LAM EMDOLA Industrial R. D. 5, Corry, Pa. liirtliday - November 17 Study Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room Sec. 4. BARBARA ANN KARKOSKI Commercial Secretarial 866 East Main Street llirtluluy - December 2 Projection Club 23 Cor- rian 33 Sec-Treas. Home Room 33 Play Corning Prom Comm3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pres. 43 Home Room Pres. 43 Beaverettes 4. JOANN MARIE KORNIKOSKI f'0llllIl0l'CIilI General 76395 East Main Street Birthday - July 16 Corrian 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Sports Usher 3, 43 Choir 43 Study Club 4. RICHARD HAROLD LARSON General R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday - December 4 Prom Comm.3 Projection Club 2, 33 Varsity Club 43 Football 43 Traffic Squad 43 Conditioning Club 3. 16 Class of 1951 IVILMA JEAN KING Cosinmercial Secretarial 339 XV. M'a.sl1ingt0n St. Birthday - April 4 Transferred from Pittsburgh Play Comm.3 P 1 0 m Comm.3 Choir 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 3, Sec. 43 Corrian 3, 43 Majorette 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Foot- ball Queen's Court. RA RRARA A NN KOYVALSKI College Preparatory 109 IV. 'lVashington St. Birthday - December 1 Prom Coinm3 Corrian Club Home Room President 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Beaver- ettes 43 Basketball Queen's Court. RA YMOND CARL LAXVSON Industrial 134 XVest 'I+'rederirk St. Birthday - September 11 Football 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 Home Room Vice Pres. 4. 7 The Seniors ............ Class of 1951 E x Irene Jansen Janice Johnston Barbara Karkoski Wiilma King Gwendolyn Kingsley John Kolstee JoAnn Kornikoski Barbara Kowalski Joanne Lamb Anthony Lzuuendolu Richard Larsmi Raymond Lawson 17 The Seniors O I O O O I O MARY ELLEN LEE ROBERT CALVIN LEIVIS Commercial General R. D. 3, Corry. Pa. Birthday - November 27 Projection Club 23 Cor- rian Club 33 Play Comm.3 Prom Comm.3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Sports Usher 43 Student Council 43 Beaverettes, Pres. 4, CHARLES EIJIVARD LUCAS Industrial R. D. 4, Corry, Pa. Birthday - September 26 Study Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES IVARREN DICCRAY Commercial General 220 lvest Smith Street Birthday - December 14 College Preparatory 903 North Center Street liirthrlay - September 25 Chorus 43 Camera Club 23 Projection Club 33 Corrian 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Play Comm. JEAN ROSE MACK Commercial General R. D. 2, Corry, Pa. Birthday - September 17 Gym Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA ANN MCCRAY Commercial Secretarial Box 44, Columbus, Pa. Birthday - April 6 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Hi Times 2, 3, 43 Prom Sec, 2. Pres' 4. Student C0mm'3 Stage Manager Council 33 Prom COIHUIQ 3, 43 Play Comm. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi Times 4, Cir. Manager 43 Foot- ball Queeu's Court. JOHN KEITH LINDSTROM College Preparatory R. IJ. 1, Corry Pa. Birthday - April 22 Study Club 23 Projection Club 3, 4. CARL JOSEPH MALEK College Preparatory R. D. 1, Columbus, Pa. Birthday - February 14 Football 33 Chorus 2, 43 Band 2, 43 Varsity Club 33 Jr. Play Stage Mgt-.3 Conditioning Club 35 Study Club 2. TROY A VERY M CELROY Commercial General 83 IVest Columbus Ave. Birthday - June 28 Projection Club 23 Cam- era Club 33 Study Club 43 Chorus 3, 4. 18 Class of 1951 MADALYN LOUISE LINES Commercial General R. D. 5, Curry, Pa. Birthday - July 14 Camera Club 23 Band 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Beaverettes 4. RUTH MAY MATTESON General R. D. 5, Curry, Pa. Birthday - July 19 Transferred from East High, Erie Hi Times 33 Gym Club 33 Majorette 3, 43 Choir 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Beaver- ettes 4. PATRICK MICHAEL MCGRAIV College Preparatory 2138 Franklin Street Birthday - September 16 Transferred from St. Edwards, 1949 Projection Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Hi Teens 4. The Seniors ............ Class of 1951 Mary Ellen Leo Robert Lewis John Lindstrom Madalyn Lines Olmrles Lucas Jean Mack Carl Malek Ruth Matteson Chuilles McC1'ay Roberta McC1'ay Troy McElroy Patrick McGraw 19 The Seniors O I O I I C I O I l O O CHARLES RUSSELL DOROTHY J EAN PATRICK HENRY DIERRIMAN MERRIMAN MILLER Commercial General 317 lv0l'tll Street Birthday - March 23 Now serving in the U. S. Navy Varsity Club 23 Camera Club 33 Study Club 4. JOYCE LOUISE MITCHELL College Preparatory R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday '- January 13 Band 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. ROSEMARIE MUNN Commercial General 258 wt-sr. rmlei-it-k sr. Birthday - July 10 Study Club 23 Library Club 33 Sports Usher 33 Choir 43 Beaverettes 4. College Preparatory 317 lllorth Street Birthday - October 4 Gym Club 23 Home Room Pres. 23 Class Sec. 23 Corrian Club 23 Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 43 Choir 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Orches- tra 33 Prom Comm3 Junior Play3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Class T r e a s, 43 Football Queen's Court 43 Bas- ketball Quee-n's Court 4. RITA MARIE MORGAN Commercial General 309 East Pleasant Street Birthday - March 11 Corrian Club 2g Gym Club 23 Study Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Projection Club 4. GLORIA ANN OHRN Commercial General 145 East Congress Street llirthda-y - May 15 Corrian Club 2, 33 Study Club 23 lVlajorette 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm3 Choir 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Beaver- ettes 4. Commercial General 11 Chestnut Street Birthday - October 27 Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Usher 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm.3 Jr. Play3 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Fire Marshall 43 Traffic Squad Leader 43 Crown- ing Comm. 3, 43 Condit- ioning Club 3, 43 Bow- ling Club 23 Hi Teens 2, 33 Banquet Comm. EDIORY LA IVRENCE MORTON Industrial R. D. 4, Corry, Pa. Birthday - January 28 Study Club 2, 3, 43 Student Counwcil 4. JOHN ANDREIV OLDENSKI College Preparatory R. D. 3, Spartansburg, Pa. Birthday - June 5 Transferred from Yonngsville, 1949 Study Club 33 Corrian Club 43 Student Council 3, Sec. 33 Prom Comn1.3 Play Comm. 20 Class of 1951 VIRGINIA ANN MILLER 'Commercial Secretarial 280 'lVest. Frederick St. Birthday - July 8 Transferred from Harborereek Library Club 33 See. of Homeroom 33 Hi Times 4. IRENE SUE MOTUZ Commercial Secretarial R. D. 1, Columbus, Pa. Birthday - May 16 Home Room Vice-Pres. 23 Corrian Club 23 Home Room Sec. 3, 43 Library Club 2, 33 Play COITIIUS Prom Comm! Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Majorette 43 Beaver- ettes 43 Football Queen 43 Basketball Queen's Court 4. ROSA MARIE PATE General 896 East South Street 'Birthday - June 3 Study Club 3, 43 Corrian Club 2g Choir 2. The Seniors ......,..... Class of 1951 C. Russell Merriiuan Jean Merriman Patrick Miller Virginia Miller Joyce Mitchell Rita Morgan Emory Morton Irene Motuz Rosemarie Munn Gloria Ohrn John Olflenski Rosa Pate 21 The Seniors . DOROTHY ELLEN PATTERSON College Preparatory 45 East Frederick Street Birtllday - March 24 Corrian Club 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Play COIl'l1'l1.Q Prom Con11n.3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Student Council 3. DANIEL A USTIN REYNOLDS, J R. Industrial R. D. 5, Corry, Pa. Birthday - June 11 Football 43 Study Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm.3 Home Room Treas. 3. BETTY ANN RUSSELL Commercial Secretarial 180 'XVright Street liirtlulay - April 23 Camera Club 23 Study Club 33 Choir 33 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 43 lVlajore.tte 3, 43 Beaverettes 4. DIXIE LOUISE PHILLIPS GRICE C-ommerrial General 152 Mott Street Birthday - September 126 Camera Club 23 Gym Club 23 Majorette 2, 3, 43 Choir 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Study Club 33 Prom Commg Beaverettes 43 Football Quee,n's Court 43 Basketball Queen's Court 4. MARY ELIZABETH RICKETTS Commercial Gene1'al R. D. 3, Spartansburg Birthday - May 29 Transferred from Youngsville Home Room Vice-Pres. 33 Library Club 33 Home Room President 43 Prom Comm.3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Beaverettes 43 Football Queen's Court 43 Basketball Queens Court 4. FOLETTA ANN SCHR-AMLING Commercial Secretarial 408 Hfayne Street liirthday - February 18 Library Club 2, 33 Or- chestra 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm3 Girls Choir 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Hi Times 4. MERUENA ANN PROCTOR C'0'lllIIlCl'CI2ll Secretarial R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday - May 20 Transferred from Unio11 City Hi Times Club 33 Study Club 3, 43 Choir 33 Tri- Hi-Y 4. DELURES ROSS Commercial General 503 XVest xvdSllIllgt0ll St. Birthday - December 27 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ELME R. EUGENE SHARER College Preparatory 330 Vllayne Street Birthday - November 29 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Vice Pres. 3, 43 Prom Comm.3 Play Co'mm.3 Chorus 2, 43 Usher 4. 22 Class of 1951 A G NES L UCILLE PUCHLY Commercial General lt. D. 8, Corry, Pa. Birthday - April 4 Home Room Treas. 23 Library Club Vice-Pres. 2, 33 Junior Play3 Prom COIIIIIIQ Choir 43 Tri-Hi- Y 3, 43 Beavercttes Pres. 4. FRANK JEROME ROSS Commercial General 607 South Center Street Birthday - March 19 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sec. 43 Hi Teens 3, 4, Pres. 3, 43 Jr. Play3 Class Treas. 23 Corrian Club 23 Chorus 2, 43 Usher 4. DOT SHERYVOOD College Preparatory 223 North lVest Street, Birthday - August 17 Orchestra 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. The Seniors ...... ...... C lass of 1951 Dorothy Patterson Dixie Phillips Gricc DIGFCQIIEI Proctor Agnus Puchly Daniel Reynolds Mary Ricketts Delores Ross Frank Ross Betty Ann Russell Coletta Schramling Eugene Sharcr Dot Sherwood 23 The Seniors BETTY ANN SHIELIJS Commercial. 312 Concord Street Birthday - October 10 Library Club 2, 3, 43 P r o in COITIDIQ Sports Usher 4, D0 UGLA S CHA R LES SIPAULDING College Preparatory 030 'East South Street Birthday - September 10 Football 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Home Room 'Vice Pres. 43 Study Club 23 Rifle Club 23 Prom COIIIITLQ Play Comm.: Chorus 3, 43 Hi 2, 3, 43 Condition- 7 Teens ing Club 33 Band 23 Usher 43 Banquet EDIA MONROE SILVIS College Preparatory R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday - April 30 Camera Club 23 Projec- tion Club 33 Study Club 43 Play Comm. REX SPAULDING General 030 East South Street .Birthday - Janaury 10 Varsity Club 2, 43 Football 2, 3. 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm.3 Con- ditioning Club 33 Hi 'leens 3, 4. EDXYARD XYILLIADI SLAGLE Industrial 210 East Main Street Birthday - December 10 Now with ,Al'lllCfl Forces Study Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN A LBEBT S YETZ Industrial B. D. 4, Corry, Pa. Birthday - May 11 Study Club 2, 33 Pro- jcction Club 43 Play Com1n.3 Home R o 0 in Treas. 3. C07lll'I1.Q Bowling Club 2. IONE XVINIFREIJ ROBERT MEKLE RITA JEAN VARASSA TAYLOR UPPEBMAN Commercial General Commercial General Illlll1Stl'i21l 704 West Main Street 521 Lake Street H. D. 1, Columbus, Pa. Birthday - May 30 Birthday - Oetober 20 Now with Armed Forces Study Club 2, 3, 45 Gym Corrian Club 23 Study Study Club 2, 3, 4. Club 2, 3, 43 Student Club 3, 43 Girls Chorus 43 Gym Club 43 Projec- tion Club 4. HARLEY A. VVHITNEY Commercial General 14 Elk Street Birthday - June 19 Projection Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 23 Play Comm.3 Choir 4. BETTY LEE XYOOD College Preparatory 212 Seeond Avenue Birthday - November 20 Library 23 Gym Club 2, 33 Hi Times 3, 43 Junior Playg Prom Comm3 Ush- er 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4Q Choir 43 Traffic Squad 4. Council 23 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Prom Co1nm.3 Proijefction Club. 211 Class of 1951 JULIA ALlCE SMITH Commercial Secretarial Elgin, Pa. Birthday - November 12 C0'rrian 2, 3, 4, Bus. Manager 3. 4.3 Home- room Sec. 23 Play COTIIIHQ Prom Co1nm3 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Choir 43 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 43 Football Queen's Court 43 Basket- ball Queen's Court 4. SAMUEL XVALTER SXVEET College Preparatory 025 XVright Street llirtllday - July 10 Heine Room Pres. 23 Camera. Club 23 Class Viee Pres. 23 Band 2, 3, 4, See. 3, Vice Pres. 43 Play Co1n1n.3 P 1' o m Comm.3 HiY 4, Treas. 3, Chaplin 43 Class Sec. 3, 43 Usher 4. MARTIN ALLEN XVHITELEY Industrial 500 East South Street Birthday - March 17 Study Club 2, 3, 43 Play Com1n.3 Prom COl1l1Tl.j Home Room Pres. 3. Betty Douglas lone Harley Shields Spaulding Taylor XVhitncy Edie: Monroe Silvis l4ldXVill'd Slaglc Julia Smith Rox Sllillllflillg John Svetz 'XYzllt6I' Sw:-vt Robert Upperlnan Rita Yarn-ssa Martin Xvhitelcy Betty XVood Senior Silhouettes Thomas Alcorn: A ouite boy with a. friendly grin, The kind of fellow who's sure to win. Allan Anderson: Noisy, inquisitive, and a good pal. That's our own talkative Al. David Apps: A voice like Dave's we'd like to own, In the musical world he'll soon be known. Frank Arnold: He may be quiet, but he gets a1'ound, His knowledge is really quite profound. Bradley Baker: A capable. honorable, worthy man, lf Brad can't do it no one can. Vernon Baldwin: His hair is Cll1'iy and red as can be. A jollier boy you never did see. John Balog: Eyes of blue, hair so blonde, All his friends of him are fond. Judith Bender: Short and Sweet, really nice, Just like lots of sugar and spice. Sally Berkhous: She loves to laugh, she loves to skate, And as a friend she is first rate. Barbara Bloss: Jolly, gay, and often late, Many a heart she'll captivate. Gerald Brown: This guy's famous for his guitar, We're sure some day he'll be a star. Donna Burrows: A girl who always is sincere. When you get to know her, she's a dear. Mary Catalfu: Here's a girl with pleasing ways, And brilliant too: she gets all A's . NVillia.m Chiricuzio: He'll pick a King to be his Queen, This outstanding member of the football team. Florence Clark: Pat is a sweet and dainty girl, A majorette who knows how to whirl. Robert Clark: His pleasing way will get him there, When it comes to Bob, none can compare. Max Cobb: A pleasant boy from East Branch way, Who makes a lot of friends each day. lVilliam Coleman: His perpetual grin makes him seem mellow, He's a good looking guy and a real fellow. Ray Cowles: This bov shines just like the sun, He's always smiling and full of fun. Betty Lou Crowell: This brown eyed doll with wavy hair, Smiles with never a thought of care. Donald Damon: Cheer and willingness have coin- bined, In this guy who'll never be left behind. James Daniels: He left for the Navy in early December, So- here to a sailor we all will remember. Ethel Davis: Ethel is small and very sweet, And always looks so very neat. Guy Davis: Our Spider is SiGl1d6'l', graceful, and tall, For him many girls do fall. .lean Drobnek: Smiling eyes and lovely hair, Jean to us is very fair. .lack llundon: Jack is really fond of singing, NVhen he sees a Carol his voice starts ringing. Charles Elchynski: A slcenv guy who's often late, Except in sports, and then he's great. Virginia Fay: She likes the South and knows the VVorth Of the one she thinks is best on ea1'th. Edith Fenno: Edith's happy and always jolly, Her life will never be melancholy. Patricia Fields: This girl, of course, is really fine, Her music ability makes her shine. Edward Giacoma: In sports a manager good is he, Without him, a team there just couldn't be. Barbara Group: She's always talking, she always will. Her gentle voice is seldom still. Marilyn Gurney: Our Queen who cheers for the Corrv team. ls definitely on the beam. Marie I-Tannan: Marie is known as a good musi- cian, Grand Opera could really give her a position. Eleanor Huff: Quiet and peaceful is Eleanor Huff. lVith pleasing manner and voice never gruff. Wilma Ingram: Honey can dance and sing well, too, Anything worth doing sne can uo. Irene Jansen: Irene's laughter is always gay, Carefree, happy, that's her way. Janice Johnston: Since Jan likes to cook, she may soon be a Baker, And gladness and joy we are sure won't for- sake her. Barbara Karkoski: Barb is tiny, Barb is witty, Slie's very coy, and very pretty. Wilma King: A talented girl with lots of skill, NVhcnever you see her, you'll see her with Bill. Gwendolyn Kingsley: Pert little nose, freckles, and all, This sweet child looks like a doll. John Kolstee: Though John seems shy and very quiet, His jokes and stories are a riot. JoAnn Kornikoski: Very dependable, so nice to know, Good luck with her is sure to go. Junior Class Play - 1950 Standing: J. Miller, R. Cowles, P. Fields, D. Dimmick, F. Ross, j. Smith, E. Slaglc, D. Apps, V. Fay. Seated: S. Swartz, j. Merriman, A. Puchly, P. Miller. THE HIGH SCHOOL The annual Junior Class Play present MYSTERY ed by the class of 1951. CAST OF CHARACTERS Miss Fielding, the drama coach . Laura Crowder, the heroine ..... Dorothy Russell, the comedy maid Mary Lee, the character lady .... . Miss Jeffries, the assistant director Mrs. Reed, Victor's, mother .... . Earl Sayles, thc hero .... Victor Reed, the villain ...... Raul Butler, the character man . Joc, the stage manager Jack Howard, the author .. Jason Shaw, the sheriff . . . . . . Agnes Puchly . . . Julia Smith . . . . Patricia Fields . Virginia Fay Jean Merriman . .. Sandra Swartz . . . Frank Ross .. John Miller .. .. Patrick Miller .. David Dimmick . . . . David Apps Edward Slagle The annual Junior Class Play was directed by Mr. Philip Legal, with Betty Wood as the student director. Filled with mysterious happenings, faintings, a kidnapping, fighting, and a near murder, the play was well received by the capacity audiences at each per- formance. Most of the cast had double parts, as the story concerns a Junior Class having their final dress rehearsal of a mystery, The House of Terror , which is to be given the following night. The real mystery creeps into the play at the end of the first act, and from that point the performance is a whirlwind of excitement. 27 Senior Silhouettes C. Elchynskig M. Gurney: J. Merriman, B. Wood: G. Ohrn, K. Berkhous, l. Nlotuzg E. Ploss, Nl. Davis, P. Plossg Twirlers and Majorettesg G. Kingsley, P. Clark: N. Wood: F. Ross. Barbara Kowalski: She aluars dresses up to date, Witli all her friends she's sure to rate. Joanne Lamb: Dark hair and dazzling eyes, She can't help laughing tho' she tries. Anthony Lamendola: He's smart, he's smooth, he's tall and dark, VVe know he's sure to make his mark. Richard Larson: A wonderful athlete, an all 'round good guy, From grade A marks, he'll never shy. Raymond Lawson: A friendly, likable senior guy, Tho' the girls like him, with them he's shy. Jean Mack: Our Jeannie with the soft blonde A hair , ls always happy and free from care. Carl Malek: He plays in the band, in the orches- tra too, Even in history he's sure to get through. Ruth Matteson: She's the sweetest person under the sun, Depend on Ruthie to get things done. Charles McCray: Disregard his He knows eve1'y trick that Roberta McCray: Her face is brown, You'll never see her wear McElroy: A man of few thing out., Troy innocent look, 's in the book. fair, her hair is a frown. words, he works And his own little car he's seldom without. Patrick McGraw: Irish wit and 'l'hat's our Pat with hair jokes so funny, so sunny. Mary Ellen Lee: A friend to all is Mary Lee, Always happy, a joy to see. Robert Lewis: He's the tall, strong, silent kind, A keener wit you'll never find. John Lindstrom: Quiet, bashful, very shy, A grand good pal is this swell guy. 0 U Madalyn Lines: Tho' i'Candyl' seems quiet, Sl19,S really gay, Her laughing eyes give her away. Charles Lucas: Chnck may seem bashful, even shy, Yet there is mischief in his eye. Russell Merriman: He left us for the Navy, so, Our best wishes to him go. Jean Merriman: Pretty, well dressed, very neat, Always popular, always Sweet. Patrick Miller: Witli ready wit and cheerful He'll talk himself to fame some day. Virginia Miller: Quiet, sweet, and nice is she, More like her there ought to be. way, Joyce Mitchell: Not too quiet, lots of fun, She's a friend to everyone. Rita Morgan: Small and nice in her own little way. More and more friends she makes each day. Emory Morton: A better friend can ne'er be found, More of his kind we'd like around. Motuz: A Winsome lass is our little 'Rene, No wonder we chose her for our Football Queen. Irene Rosemarie Munn: So likable, so full of fun, Thatfs why we all like Rosie Munn. Gloria Ohrn: She has a. way we all admire, Of her sweet smile, we'l1 never tire. John Oldenski: A grand combination of charm and brain, V As long as he's here, the girls won't com- plain. Rosa Pate: Here's to Rosa, shy seems she, But a nicer person, there couldn't be. Dorothy Patterson: She's always busy, this blonde so pert, Her quick, keen mind is always alert. Dixie Phillips Grice: VVe wish success to this girl so dear, Who changed her name in her senior year. Mercena Proctor: Her walk is stately, her manner serene, Union City was smart to choose her their Queen. Agnes Puehly: Colorful witty, and very gay, She was quite a success in the Junior Play. Daniel Reynolds: Dan is handsome, Dan is smart, And his smile has brightened many a heart. Mary Ricketts: Good looks and good deeds, so I've observed, Make her popularity truly deserved. Delores Ross: A helpful Librarian, courteous to all, A nicer girl we can't recall. Frank Ross: We think that he can't be beat, Football and Hi-Y are his meat. Betty Ann Russell: Laughter and mirth in Betty combine, To make her happy all of the time. Coletta Schramling: Her grades are good, her work is fine, Her heart has gone to Otterbein. Eugene Sharer: As a drummer and a dancer, this guy Is one of the best in Corry High. Dot Sherwood: VVhenever the music is extra grand, You'll know that Dot is in the band. Betty Shields: She is cheery, she is good, She always does the things she should. Senior Silhouettes Edia Monroe Silvis: He's got a smile that warms your heart, And his clothes are always very smart. Edward Slagle: -Another soldier boy is he, May good luck with him always be. Julia Smith: Small and cute she's quite a beauty, This lovely miss whom we call Judy. Douglas Spaulding: With girls he rates, in sports he's great, But to class he's always late. Rex Spaulding: King of the gridiron, of Htriple threatl' fame, We're sure he's headed for Notre Dame. John Svetz: He'll answer questions about a gear or wheel, But don't mention girls, to him they don't appeal. Walter Sweet: Sweet by nature, Sweet by name, He's a class officer of great fame. lone Taylor: A little girl with pretty hair, Who never seems to have a care. Robert Upperman: Short and dark with flashing eyes, He's gone to join the fighting guys . Rita Varassa: Sheis always smiling her lovely smile, To be her friend is worth your while. Martin Whiteley: Tho, he seldom has very much to say, He's one of the best in every way. Harley Whitney: An all right guy so full of fun, One of the nicest under the sun. Betty Wood: Big brown eyes, expression wise, She seems an angel in disguise. W. Ingram, G. Kingsley, j. Merriman, B. Karkoski, W. King, B. Wood: Mr. W. Miller, Mr. F. L. Edwards, B. Chiricuziog B West, K. Berkhousg W. Sweet: B. Powers: B. Powers, M. Gordon: B. Russell, J. Smith, J. Bender, G. Ohrn, j. Drobnek, M Ricketts. I The Juniors ...... .... C lass of 1952 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY President ..........,.............,. Charles Long Vice President .. . Donald Bagley Secretary .... .. Janet Orcutt Treasurer ......................,. Richard Lee After that first nervous day in September, 1949, we fell in love with our Alma Mater and proceeded to elect our officers for our first year in Senior High. With the help of our class officers, Donald Bagley, Dixie Nichols, Mary Helen Curtis, and Donna Whaley, we had a very successful year. September, 1950, found us jumping right into the swing of things, for we knew we had big things to accomplish. Our first great affair was the class play, f'The Cannibal Queen , in which all members of the cast were a great success. ln years to come we will continue to remember Sophie Sander as the Cannibal Queen who followed Max Bennink all the way from the Solomon Island, but who de- serted him in favor of her new head man, Paul Suchar. Super salesmen in the ticket selling contest for the class play, and the number of tickets they sold follow: Shirley Hall-74, John Rozelle452, Betty Humes--43, Donald Bagley-Y-20, and Dorothy Ayers-19, Lucille Beckwith, Nancy Wood, Mary Helen Curtis, and Janet Orcutt con- tributed their bit to community life by acting in a skit, 'tMrs. Scattershot So- licits , which started the annual Red Cross Fund Drive. As the Corrian goes to press, we are starting work on our Prom which is to be held on March 29, 1951, and which promises to be one of the best ever held. JUNIOR JINGLES Wanda Aldrich: She's got a smile for everyone, And likes to have a lot of fun. Tony Amoroso: A nicer fellow is hard to find, You'll never know what's on his mind. Eugene Anderson: A quiet boy as you can see, Very nice it seems to me. Roger Andrus: When it comes to tactics he's on top, And in football Il9,S hard to stop. Delores Aquilino: She looks angelic in every way, Which leaves me with 'very little to say. Wilma Armitage: A lass with quaint and quiet ways, May fortune bring her happy days. Dorothy Ayers: Cute and blonde and always busy, So many dates they make her dizzy. Donald Bagley: What's your secret, What's your charm, Who's that girl upon your arm? Joseph Baumgarten: Joe is lucky like a four leaf clover, He always seems to put things over. 'Theresa Bailey: Another of the quiet kind, But with her no fault we find. Lucille Beckwith: This girl really knows how to dress, She's considered one of the best. Shirley Bennett: This girl is tall and very cute, In the orchestra she plays the flute. Max Bennink: A clever guy and very smart, But rather reckless with his heart. Kay Berkhous: A lively brunette, carefree and gay, A nice disposition and plenty to say. Raymond Betag: Very quiet and nice to know, You'll always find him on the go, Lyle Blynt: Lyle is always ready for fun, With a smile or a jibe for everyone. James Bogden: Jimmy Bogden is his name, Always tops in 'any game. Barbara Brynolfson: She is smart and so precise, Always sweet and always nice. Helen Bull: She knows her work in every way, She-'s sure to reach her goal some day. Eugene Canfield: Eugene Canfield is his name, Music's sure to bring him fame. Paul Car1'ier: Paul is friendly, good and kind, Basketball is on his mind. 30 The Juniors Class of 1952 Janet Orcutt, Sec. Charles Long, Pres. Don Bagley, V. Pres. Richard Lee, Treas. Wanda Aldrich Tony Amoroso Harold Anderson Roger Andrus Delores Aquilino Wilma Armitage Dorothy Ayers Theresa Bailey Joseph Baumgarten Lucille Beckwith Shirley Bennett Max Bennink Kay Berkhous Raymond Betag Lyle Blynt Barbara Brynolfson Helen Bull Eugene Canfield Paul Carrier Neal Casler Donald Chase Dorothy Christensen Frances Christensen Wilbur Christensen Ruth Clayton McCaslin Nellie Cmiel Delores Conklin John Coulter Byron Crowell A Ronald Cummings Harold Curtis Mary Helen Curtis Bettie Ann Davis Mary Davis Mildred Davis Patricia Fleming Donald Gibas Gloria Gincott JUNIOR JINGLES Neal Casler: Hedda Hopper kissed this boy, So fame he always will enjoy. Donald Chase: Don's his name, he's full of fun, And he's liked by everyone. Dorothy Christensen: Studious, smiling, full of pep, A pleasing girl we won't for- get. Frances Chrlstensen: Fran is tall and blonde and fair, A frown -on her would be quite rare. VVilbur Christensen: Honest and fair in every way, Time for work and time for play. Keith Clark: Laughing eyes and pleasing grin, A certain heart he's :sure to win. Delores Conklin: Not much to say, not too well known, She has a sweet way all her own. Nellie Cmiel: A giggle and a little smile, That's our Nellie all the while. .lohn Coulter: Laughs and jokes in a pleasant way, Always works when he doesn't play. Byron Crowell: Tall witlrlooks the girls admire, This boy of Oll1'S is quite the squire. Ronnie Cummings: lf good looks could a title bring, Then this lad would be a king. llarold Curtis: Nice and quiet, lots of fun, Busy, always on the run. Mary Helen Curtis: She always knows what's to be done, Her smile, it seems, our heart has won. Bettie Davis: Tall and pretty is this lass, One of the nicest in the class. Mary Davis: Blonde and blue eyed is this gal, .lust the right kind of a pal. Mildred Davis: Small and dark so I've been told, Her smile is worth its weight in gold. Pat Fleming: Pat can dance and also sing, She can do most anything. Don Gibas: To this boy so bright and gay, We wish success in every way. Gloria Gincott: Small and dark, not much to say, Her eyes are full of sunshine's ray. Ervin' Goodwill: Tall, shy, and unassuming, He'll have luck what e'er he's doing. Margaret Gordon: With sparkling eyes and pleasing face, She'll be first in any race. Charles Graham: This fellow is a jolly one, Has time for work and also fun. Richard Greene: Cars and guns with him rate high, He always has a good reply. Shirley Hall: Her accordion playing is really swell, Music, in her, seems to dwell. Mary Jo Helman: She's always laughing, full of glee, A nicer girl you'll never see. Robert I-lill: Not too quiet, not too gay, Does good work most every day. Lyle Hotchkiss: lf there's a girl within a mile, There you'll find him with his smile. Ray Huffman: Tho' he often seems to slumber, You will never hear him grumble. Betty Lou Humes: A ticket seller of the best, She'll be first in every test. Gerald Ingalls: Here's a fine, a regular guy, Among the best in Corry High. David Kaffe-rlin: David with your smile so fair, Tell me, for what girl do you care? Theresa Kielar: From Erie to us 'lheresa came, But we like her just the same. Laree Knapp: A saucy little lass is she, Full of pep and energy. Steve Kosch: Very blonde good looks has he, His dimples add variety. Rose Larson: She bubbles over with wit and fun, Yet her work is always done. Richard Lee: An officer who leads the way, To better class work every day. Pauline Lindstorm: This gi1'l we know is just as sweet, As any you may chance to meet. Charles Long: Our class presidenifs friends are many, His fees? Why, he hasn't any. Retsie Lopus: What next will Betsie do? She'll just say, t'What's it to you? Don Mason: Tall and silent with a grin, Mischief he will sure be in. Sally Matteson: A quiet, pretty little miss, Sheill never do anything amiss. Don McCafferty: Hels as lucky as a star, And owns his own nice, little car. Virginia McCray: Sweet and pretty, what a blend, That's our own dear, little friend. ' Martha McLean: A dash of pep, a lively wit, Lots of ability and grit. Richard Merkle: This boy is a scholar fine, We'll cheer for him all down the line. 32 The Jumors Class of 1952 Ervin Goodwill Margaret Gordon Charles Graham Richard Greene Shirley Hall Mary Jo Helman Robert Hill Lyle Hot-chkiss Ray Huffman Betty Lou Humes Gerald Ingalls David Kafferlin Theresa Kielar Steve Kolsch Laree Knapp Rose Larson Pauline Lindstrom Betsie Lopus Donald Mason Sally Matteson Donald McCafferty Donald McCaslin Virginia McCray Martha McLean Richard Merkle Ray Merriman Norman Merritt Ronald Messinger Craig Moore Russell Mosier Mary Lou Nelson Dixie Nichols Willis Owens Eva Ploss Helen Porter Betty Powers Audrey Proctor Joan Prugar Nancy Reid Robert Reynolds Bernice Roberts John Rozelle Joyce Ruffner JUNIOR JINGLES Ray Merriman: Very quiet in his way, In other words, he is O.K. Norman Merritt: A good student we surmise, He will some day take a prize. Ronald Messinger: His interest in horses is very keen, We're glad to have him on the scene. Edward Moore: Eraser throwing is his meat, His aim is really very neat. Russell Mosier: Short, clever, a bit shy, Benny, we know, is a swell guy. Mary Lou Nelson: She wears her hair in long curls, And giggles with the other girls. Dixie Nichols: Always talking, always will, Never quiet, never still. Janet Orcutt: Brown hair and eves so true, A cheery smile, a giggle, too. Willis Owens: An active mind, ideas clever, Full of fun and jolly ever, Eva Ploss: Very mannerly is she, To success she has the key. Helen Porter: She has a grin and a happy laugh, And she works on the Library staff. Betty Powers: Her merry voice, when it we hear, We're always glad to know she's near. Audrey Proctor: Audrey is a student bright, Everything she does is right. Joan Prugar: A quiet and well mannered gal. To all her friends she's quite a pal. Nancy Reid: Tall and stately, but, oh my, Watch thatltwinkle in her eve. Robert Reynolds: Not bold, not shy, not short, not tall, Just a nice mingling of them all. Bernice Roberts: With eyes of blue and charming smile, The kind you meet just once in a while. John Rozelle: In all work he does excell, None can be his parallel. Joyce Ruffner: There's a sparkle in her eye, Which her quietness does belie. Sophie Sander: The leading lady in the play, A Cannibal Queen she did portray. Mary Ann Savko: She is good natured, likes to joke, One of Room 4's happy folk. Beverly Shaw: A sunshine spreader is this lass, Who smiles and laughs in every c ass. Ronnie Shoop: A baseball player is this boy, And all sports he does enjoy. Don Simmons: A friendlier, nicer boy than Don. The sun did never shine upon. Betty Simmelinkz Betty has the nicest blush, She's as shy as any thrush. Harold Smith: He is tall, his hair is brown, He comes to us from Spring Creek town. Wilmina Smith: I'm no poet, but this is no myth, We'll always remember Wilmina Smith. Helen Sperry: A gay young lass is Helen Sperry, Always laughing, always merry. Dona Spoon: She is someone to make us swoon, This cute little girl named Dona Spoon. Doris Sterling: Her hair is dark, her eyes are beaming, By her name you'll know she's gleaming. Bernard Stoddard: A twinkle in his eye, dimple in his chin, Whatever he does, he'll always win. Paul Suchar: An honor student is this boy, To be with him fills one with joy. Theron Sweet: Charming and gay is this little lass, That's why she'll go to the 'top of the class., 'Roxie Taylor: In describing Roxie, I would say, That's ,she's nice in everv way. William Temple: Bill is stately, Bill is good, And he likes the name of Wood. Audrey Triscuit:When you hear a giggling sound, Youill know this little girl's around. Lawrence Vanderhoof: Stl11'dy, steadfast in the game, This has brought him grid- iron fame. Lucille Varassa: Busy as a little bee, Happy may she always be. Marion Volk: Capable and righteous, too, A friend who always is true blue. Eugene Wank: He usually has a lot to say, And scatters sunshine on the way. Paul Wank: A history student in every way, Always knows just what to say. Carl Wascak: Very studious, happy, and gay, A monitor in our hall each day. Norma Webb: Hair of gold, eyes so blue, Always has a lot to do. Dorothy Wentz: Attractive with her hair so red, She is quiet, so 'tis said. Betty West: Snappy and cute, this majorette, She'll be happy, you can bet. Linnea NVester: Linnea is quiet, almost shy, But her smile will get her by. Donna Whaley: Cute and sweet and full of fun, And she's nice to everyone. Don Whalev: He's ambitious, studious too, Success to him his whole life through. Madalyn Williams: Carefree, happy is our Maddy, Never seen without a laddie. Lossie Williams: Very quiet, never loud, And to know her We are proud. Mary Sue Williams: A twirler fine is lVIary Sue, Blonde and pretty is she, too. Violet Wilson: Her name is just as nice as she, For Violet. fair will always be. Nancy Wood: Nancy's mind in temples dwell, As a pal she is just swell. Leonard Wilcox: For a while he was away, We're glad he returned from Company A. 34 The Juniors ...... . . . Class of 1952 Sophie Sander l Mary Ann Savko Beverly Shaw Ronald Shoop Donald Simmons Betty Simmelink Allan Smith Harold Smith Richard Smith Wilmina Smith Helen Sperry Donna Spoon Doris Sterling Bernard Stoddard Paul Suchar Nita Sweet Theron Sweet 4 Roxie Taylor William Temple Audrey Trlscuit Lawrence Vanderhoof Lucille Varassa Marion Volk Eugene Wank Paul Wank Carl Wascak Jeanne Way V Norma Webb Dorothy Wentz Betty West Linnea Wester Donna Whaley Don Whaley Madalyn Williams Lossie Williams Violet Wilson Nancy Wood Missing from picture: James Bogden Keith Clark Mary Sue Williams 35 .SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY President ...................... Jack Scott Vice President . . . . . Sally Ruffner Secretary ..... . . Malcolm Dearing Treasurer .....,................ Douglas Sorenson At last the dreadful day arrived, our first day as SophomoresAour first day of school at Corry Senior High. To our surprise, we survived and elected our very capable class officers, and gradually came to learn that we had been no different from any other 'tenth grade class. We felt rather unimportant at times, but never in the field of sports. Jack Scott, James Kelsey, and Quentin Nielsen were our football lettermen, 'while we contributed to the basketball team such famous players as James Hannan, Jack Scott, and Hodie lVIcLean. We are proud to be part of Corry Senior High School and look forward 'to the next two years when, as upper class members, we will become outstanding in SOPHOMORE STANZAS Albert Amoroso: Around the girls you find him bashful, To others tho' he's very helpful. Le.wis Allen: A real nice bov with curly hair, When he goes by, girls surely stare. Shirley Anderson: Shy, quiet, a friend to all, She'll be there 'when duty calls. Alice Armitage: In the band and in the chorus, With that talent, she'll not bore IIS. Betty Babcock: Rather shy and rather quiet, When you know her, she's a riot, Claire Bates: She plays a clarinet in the band, All in all she's really grand. Esther Baumgarten: A gal we meet in school each day, A fine friend in every way. Russell Beckwith: This grand guy is rather tall, For him lots of girls will fall. Jean Bennett: A maid so sweet, a lass so fair, She'll always be without a care. Willliam Blatt: Eyes of blue and hair in curl, Never seen without a girl. Alma Brockman: Nice and quiet is her way, She finds time for work and play. Thomas Burkhardt: A lot of fun, always a laugh, To success he's sure to find a path. Allan Canfield: In the school orchestra he does play, He's really swell in every way. Mary A. Cassatt: A better friend there cannot be, A jollier lass you seldom see. Sylvia Cassett: Sylvia is always happy and gay, Even to the end of the longest day. Not too studious, not too glad. You take your class mates by sur- affairs of C. H. S. Louis Catalfu: Neither too careless, nor too sad, Richard Chase: There is mischief in your eyes, prise. Marjorie Chiricuzio: Here's a girl who's really grand, She plays the 'trombone in the band. George Church: Tall, thin, and oh, so pleasing, Mary Beth Claire: With loving heart, and voice can't be beat. Raymond Clark: Another Clark has come our way, We like him better every day. David Cook: This lad is quiet and rather shy, The girls all think he's' quite a guy. Janet Corbett: When it comes to Janet we're really sold, This girl is truly good as gold. Melvin Crawford: Rather quiet, rather shy, But there's a twinkle in his eye. Virginia Crowell: As a pal youill really like her, She's a pretty swell girl-Yes sir. Constance Culver: Constance really is a pearl, An unusually nice girl. Edward Cummings: Eddie is a lot of fun, He's not surpassed by anyone. Evelyn Davis: Kind of quiet, kind of shy, But that's she's swell we can't deny. Rosemarie Davis: Rose is like the name she bears, Sweet and quiet, free from All the girls he's always teasing. so sweet, Her friends say that the cares. Malcolm Dearing: We call Malcolm, the Professor, He knows his facts, he's not a guesser. Margaret Dempsey: Peg is nice as nice can be, Her sunny smile you always see. Sally Dickinson: She can wear colors bright and gay, You'll usually find her dress- ed this way. Charles Dominessy: A very witty brain has he, He'll never, never get an Arlan Donaldson: Lots of fun and full of Robert Drake: A little quiet, rather shy Mary Eder: Cheery and gay, she wears a William Erickson: A better friend there see. Charles Fenton: You never can tell what p1'ising you. Santina Franchina: Short and dark with lots of pep, Frank Gerzina: Tall and thin and very nice, You'll , But after smile, Her cannot be, this fellow glee, A nicer guy there'll never be. all, a real swell guy. number we will keep on file. And a jollier lad you seldom will do, He has a way of sur- Here's a girl who's really hep. want to meet him more 'than twice. Walter Gibas: This boy who comes from Columbus way, Seems nicer to us every day. John Gibson: John is a real good guy, NVhen you meet him, you'll know why. Carol Gifford: Carol's a peach, as you can see, Without her, this Corrian wouldn't be. Shirley Griswold: A gentle lass with pretty hair, She never seems to have a care. Ernest Guignon: He has ambition, is studious too, Success be with him his whole life through. 36 The Sophomores Class of 1953 Malcolm Dearing, Treasurer Jack Scott, Pres. Sally Ruffner, V. Pres Douglas So1'enson,Sec Lewis Allen Albert Amoroso Milford Anderson Shirley Anderson Alice Armitage Betty Babcock Claire Bates Esther Baumgarten Russell Beckwith Zelma Bell Jean Bennett William Blatt Alma Brockman Thomas Burkha1'dt Allen Canfield Mary Cassatt Sylvia Cassett Louis Catalfu Robert Chapman Richard Chase Marjorie Chiricuzio George Church Mary Clair Raymond Clark David Cook Janet Corbett Melvin Crawford Virginia Crowell Constance Culver Edward Cummings Evelyn Davis Rosemarie Davis Margaret Dempsey Sally Dickinson Charles Dominessy Arlan Donaldson Robert Drake Mary Eder William Erickson Charles Fenton Santina Franchina Frank Gerzina Walter Gibas John Gibson Carol Gifford Shirley Griswold Ernest Guignon Richard Haight SOPHOMORE STANZAS Richard Haight: Rather quiet, not too gay. But nice to know in every way. James Hannan: Jim Hannan takes you by surprise, In music hefll take every prize. Marcia Hanson: This girl with her nice red hair, Seems to be happy with never a care. Annette Harvey: Annette's music sure is keen, And with Keith she's always seen. Edward Hatch: Short and cute and noisy is he, He's liked by the class of '53, Carol Hetrick: A toast to the girl with the sunny smile, Who really thinks that life's worth while, Gerald Hetrick: He is happy, witty and gay, He wears a smile the live long day. Anna Hickey: She's not very tall as you can see, But her smile is big as 'it can bo. .Iane Howard: She can dance and she can sing, And she likes the brother of a king. Phyllis Hulings: There's nothing she can lack, At the top of her list is a boy named Black. Leroy Humes: Long before this lad could walk. I do believe that he could talk. Patricia Hunt: Pretty hair and friendly way, These are charms that really pay. Barbara Huntley: She's sure to reach her goal someday, With her very charming way. Leona Huntley: Tall and thin with lots of grace, Her music will take her anyplace. Marilyn Ingram: Her hair is red, her eyes are blue, If you're her friend, she will be true. Arthur Ireland: Around him there is never gloom, For in his heart all nice things bloom. Barbara Johnson: She lives so far she's always late, The detention teachers with her rate. Lea Johnston: Face to face with such reality, He's a boy with personality. Betty Joseph: Betty is a lot of fun, Known and liked by everyone. VVallace Joy: Always witty is this boy, Better known as Wally Joy. Frank Karkoski: A fellow with a great big heart, A friend to all right from the start. Edward Katren: He does his lessons without a sigh, N0 work is too hard for him to try. V James Kelsey: Likes to play all sorts of tricks, But don't blame him, he's just six tteenj. Joseph Kielar: Very quiet, he'll not come to harm, He gets up in the A.M. by the alarm. James Kimmel: Bedford's loss is our gain, Jimmy Kimmel is his name. Nancy Klomp: Small and always full of laughter, First comes play and work comes afte1'. Sally Kolstee: Busy as a little bee, Sally's always trouble free. Walter Landers: This boy seems to like bookkeeping, You can be sure he's never sleeping. Lloyd Lanphere: He is swell and nice to know, What high spirits, what a beau. David Lewis: A loyal person, kind and true, A better friend one never knew. Vivian Lewis: She plays sweet music in the band, To her friends she lends a hand. Doris Lillie: A carefree girl with joyful ways, May she be blessed with lucky days. Patricia Lindsey: A darling girl we know her to be, When you know her, you'll agree. Beverly Little: A danty little girl is she, Meets her pals each day with glee. Charles Lutton: Does his work when it's assigned, To school work he is resigned. Joan Malek: She has a smile we like to see, Smiling may she always be. Francine Maloney: Always well dressed, always neat, In cheerleading she can't be beat. Onnolee Ma11eval: A wink, a nod, a twinkle in her eye, A smile, a Hi , as you pass by. Theo May: Tall and blonde and flirty, too, Liked by Sophs. and Seniors, too. Joanne May: She came in March from New York state, We all think she's pretty great. Robert McCafferty: Even though he doesn't boast, He has as good manners as Emily Post. Mary McCray: We hear a Senior would walk a mile, Just to see his Mary smile. Robert McCray: Modest and quiet with little to say, Pleasant manner and pleasing way. Robert McEldowney: Ready and willing, most capable, too, Always eager his part to do. Harold McLean: Our athlete has a grown up air, When you need him, he's always there. Myrna Miller: Cheerfulness she has all day, Works but still finds time to play. Shirley Miller: She's little, quaint, and witty, too, Always cheerful, never blue. Marlene Moll: Her active mind is jolly, ever, And her girl friends find her clever .lulia Motuz: She is gentle, she is shy, Her voice is like a lullaby. William Moyer: Friends he has them by the ton, He's depended on by every one. Loretta Nichols: Happy, laughing, with never a care, Ready to go with you any- where. 38 The Sophomores .... .... C lass of 1953 39 Norma Hall Robert Hall James Hannan Marcia Hanson Annette Harvey Edward Hatch Gerald Hetriok Anna Hickey James Hill Jane Howard Phyllis Hulings Leroy Humes Patricia Hunt Barbara Huntley Leona Huntley Marilyn Ingram Arthur Ireland Barbara Johnson Lea Johnston Wallace Joy Frank Karkoski Edward Katren James Kelsey Joseph Kielar Nancy Klomp Sally Kolstee Walter Landers Lloyd Lanphere David Lewis Vivian Lewis Doris Lillie Patricia Lindsey Beverly Little Charles Llutton Joan Malek Francine Maloney Onnolee Maneval Theodore May Robert McCafferty Mary McCray Robert- McCray Harold McLean Myrna Miller Shirley Miller Marlene Moll Julia Motuz William Moyer Loretta Nichols 'Quentin Nielsen Walter Nollinger Evelyn Norris Eleanor Oldenski John Parsons Rosemarie Pfeiffer SOPHOMORE STANZAS Quentin Nielsen: Queenie's short and very fair, His manners are so debonair. Walter Nollinger: A boy who is very fine, To quietness he does incline. Evelyn Norris: Short, thin, and very blonde, Of Evelyn we've grown very fond. Eleanor Oldenski: Eleanor is tops with us, Her personalityfs A plus. John Parsons: Chubby, plump, and slow is he, But just as grand as he can be. Rosemarie Pfeiffer: Carefree and gay while she's around, Behind a. soda bar, she's usually found. Florine Pier: Florine who is sweet and small, ls well known and liked by all. Patricia Ploss: Patty seeems to be so shy, But we know that she'll get by. Lois Porter: We mean it as a compliment, When we say she's competent. Laura Proctor: Laura has managed in her own way, To be both silent and alwaYS gay. Dorothy Prugar: Modest and quiet with lttle to say, As sweet as any spring bou- quet. Jack Raymond: He's always studying, he's very bright, But cutting it short, he's just all right. George Ross: In the band he plays the drum, He's a really perfect chum. JaCqueline Ross: If you're looking for someone who's never cross, We'd like you to meet Jackie Ross. Ruth Ross: Ruthie is the quiet kind, A nicer girl you'll never find. Elaine Rossin: Fortune. on her did bestow, A boy friend by 'the name of Joe , Barbara Ruffner: Barbara plays the violin, And a lot of friends did win. Sally Ruffner: The King's girlfriend is our Sal, A peach of a classmate and a pal. Eleanor Sadowski: She prefers to be seen and not heard, And is just as nice as a pretty bird. Jack Scott: He steals the heart of many a lass, Even those in the senior class. Robert Scott: He can study, he can write, He's always busy, always bright. Shirley Shaffer: We meet her kind just once in a while, This nice little girl with her shy smile. Helen Sharer: She should be congratulated, For being so sophisticated. Barbara Shaver: We'd like to know if she can cook, She has a sweet, domestic look. Audrey Sheldon: This little maid is nice indeed, She'll always be a friend in need. Charlotte Shields: This girl you'll find is like a shield, Her kindness she will al- ways yield. Joseph Shields: At school work he is hard to beat, Hefs always tops in any feat. Leon Sickler: Tall and agile, full of grace, ls always seen with a smile on his face. Merle Skinner: Always time for work each day, Never too busy to smile and play. Helen Smith: Her smile is wide, her talk is fast, She'll be your friend to the very last. Mildred Smith: Smart and witty is this lass, You'll spot her in any class. Douglas So1'enson: In athletics he is great, Most any girl would like a date. Theresa Sperry: Always ready to come to your aid, Is this sweet, shy, little maid. James Stowe: Few will e'er forget, this guy, The friends he's made in Corry High- Paul Stroup: He always gets his work prepared, None to this guy can be com- pared. VVilliam Swack: He is quiet and polite, And his home work's done all right. Betty Taylor: Betty's always on the go, 'l'hat is why her eyes do glow, Virginia Taylor: A jovial, coaxing way she had, To see her we are always glad. D Frances Thomas: To this new girl from Millcreek High, Corry gives a great blg NI-Iin. Daniel Toplovich: At drawing this boy is a whiz, No personality can equal his, Ronald Triscuit: He rides the bus to school each day, That's why he's never late, they say. Sarah Trostle: She has a smile for everyone, To be with her is lots of fun. William Vadovich: He's famous for his charming smile, To see it, we'd all 'walk a mile. Theodore Vanderhoff: Very nice and always smiling, With a smile 1.hat's quite be- guiling. Nellie VanKueren: Always smiling, always gay, She's a help in many ways. Esther Vogt: Quiet, not too much to say, Gentle, kind, in every way. ' Dorothy Wallace: Here's a girl with a cheerful smile, She's always doing things worth while. Caroline Walton: She comes at the end of the alphabet, And is as sweet as any violet. Jacqueline Weicht: She's very small in size, you see, But just as dear as she can be. Dale Wilkinson: Because he's little, do not fret, He'll shine his way through 'this world yet. Donald Williams: What's his secret, do we ask, That he can accomplish any task. Rebecca W'illiams: A peppier cheerleader never there was, Praise is hers what ever she does. Robert Wojciechowski: A very nice fellow as we know, That is why we like him so. Eva Wood: She will take you by surprise, She's not so quiet as you surmise. 40 The Sophomores .... .... C lass of 1953 Missing from picture: Robert McEldowney Ethel. Clark Mildred Smith Carol Hetrick Russell Titch Betty Joseph Dale Wilkinson 41 Florine Pier Patricia Ploss Lois Porter Laura Proctor Dorothy Prugar Jack Raymond George Ross Jacqueline Ross Ruth Ross Elaine Rossin Barbara Ruffner Eleanor Sadowski Robert Scott Shirley Shaffer Helen Sharer Barbara Shaver Audrey Sheldon Charlotte Shields Joseph Shields Leon Sickler Merle Skinner Helen Smith Theresa Sperry James Stowe Paul Stroup William Swack Betty Taylor Virginia Taylor Frances Thomas Daniel Toplovich Ronald Triscuit Sarah Trostle William Vadovich 'l'heodo're Vanclerhoff Nellie VanKeuren Esther Vogt Dorothy VVallace Caroline Walton Jacquelyn Weicht Robert. White Donald Williams Rebecca Williams Robert Wojciechowski Eva Wood School Activities .... ...... 1 950 - 1 951 M. Williamsg W. Sweet, W. lngramg S. Ruffner, D. Wallaceg Band on Parade, A. l-llckeyg A. Hickey, R. Davis, R. Taylorg B. Westg Mrs. M. jourdet, Miss E. Graham: M. Benninkg F. Maloney: W. lngram. s,E11TEMBEn We crowned Queen Irene--'twas the end of 6. As usual, school started - a day of great fame. 9. Ths day we beat Warren - our first football game. 15-22. Youngsville and Millcreek, we conquered them, too. 26 Corrian pictures and snapshots of you. 29 Played Franklin at their field, defeated them, so-on to October, the next month, we go. OCTOBER 1. We saw our first Lyceum, it was very nice, The show was stolen by cute puppet mice. 13 We defeated Titusville, the season's goal, Our next game was the big Potato Bowl. 18 Oh, my, what a lot of noise we made, When we got out early for the big parade. 19 Beat North East, and for that a trophy came, Played Kanty Prep and lost our first game. 27 Halloween happened for days, 'fore and after The halls fairly rang with our merry laugh- ter. NOVEMBER 3. Oil City was crushed, and that was the reason Mr. the season. S. And this was the day parents came to school f. 1.4 0. 4. 18. 22 1 2. To see if Junior had practiced the Golden Rule. Now came Thanksgiving and baskets we filled, To help one another as God has so willed. DECEMBER We got our report cards, our grades were just fine, Acquired, no doubt, by your home work and mine. The Choir Concert was a lovely thing, And to our hearts many glad thoughts did bring. Next came our vacation, we left with a tear- The friends whom we wouldn't see 'til next year. JANUARY The New Year rang in, and the people were glad, 1 But next day school started and students were sad. l'l. j. Sheen, M. Curneyg K. Berkhous, S. Berkhousg j. Bender: l-l. Ohrn, P. Clark, D. Grrce, B. Russell, K. Berkhous, W. King, B. West, B. Williamsg j. Motuz, R. McCrayg Mr. F. Schwab. Sharerg D. Williamsg B. Russell, P. Clark, D. Criceg G. 1950 Q- 1951 .......... School Activities B B 18 24 26 30 10 14 22 1. . White, S. Berkhousg M. Chiricuziog R. Taylor, A. Hickey, S. Ruffner, S. Ruffner, S. Miller, I-l, Shafer, G. Ohrng G. Kingsley, . Wood, W. King, M. Lines, B. Karkoski, J. Merriman, J. Lamb, J. Johnston, J. Smith, J. Mitchell, B. Kowalski. Exams! All real students burned much mid- night oil, Slaves to their books in a sea of endless toil. Third marking period ended this very day, Friends wept and wailed--I had nothing 'to say. The end of one term and the start of the new, And half our last year has just passed in review. The -cast has been picked for the Junior Class Play, And already rehearsals have got under wav. FEBRUARY Cupid's Quiver dance at the Junior I-li Gym, Lots of fun and good eats, and asolo by Jim. All l-leart's Day, and with it an Amateur Show, Mrs. T was the Mystery Star- didu't you know? Another Lyceum, Scotch bagpipes and all, While Dill, Max and Larry answered the call. MARCH The Junior Class Play 'bout a Cannibal Queen, Who came to America, Oh, what a scene! We surely enjoyed it, I'm sure you'll agree, There's nothing more fun than a good comedy. Fourth marking period ended in style, And we all decided to work for a while. Another Lyceum-this time a play, Which almost made school seem pleasant that day. The long looked for day, how we've counted the hours, The boys looked like saints and the girls looked like flowers. The Prom, and 21. wonderful, glorious time, Even tho' the next day I arrived home at nine. APRIL Back to school and to work without making sound, Another report card day soon would roll 'round. Another Lyceum Program, and it was such fun, To watch the magician play tricks on each one. Majorettes and Twirlersg P. Miller, C. Schramlfng, M Ricketts, Mr. ll. L. Rice, I. Motuz, G. Ohrng B. Coleman, B. Chiricuziog J. Daniels, J. Dundon, J. Johnston, M, Gurney, J. Bender. Student Council First Row: D. Whaley, R. Cowles, S. Ruffner, M. Lee, B. Wood, R. Clark, S. Sandevr, IVI. Gordon, C. Dominessy, S. Griswold, S. Hall. Second Row: R. Andrus, E. Morton, G. Ohm, E. Davis, C. Lutton, Wallace. 29. The fifth marking period-one more to show The Seniors their answer-will they stay or go? MAY and JUNE Together go these two, the months of May and June, We did our school work carefully, both night and noon. And then exams were over and time was running short, VVould we or wouldn't We receive a good report. The last week of school was really lots of fun, Vlfith parties for Seniors and games for everyone. ru .,. Baccalaureate Sunday, so solemn and serene, G. Commencement, tears and laughter, as Seniors left the scene. So now, dear Alma Mater, as we leave with work well done, Remember with affection, please, the Class of i5l. J. Scott, M, Dearing, A. Anderson, P. Hunt, J. Ruffner, D. President . . . . . . Robert Clark Vice President . . .. SODl1i6 SHHGGI' Secretary ................... . Betty Wood Advisor . . . . . Mr. Philip Legal At the beginning of the school year, the 'members of each home room elected a student representative and an alternate to represent them in the council. From these members, the officers of the association were selected. Meetings were held during the activity peri- od on alternate Thursdays, and affairs pertaining to student problems were discussed and settled. The Lost and Found Department was set up by the council members whose duty it was to trace all lost articles and arrange for the listing of all materials found in the halls and in the home rooms. The dramatic: talent of the student govern- ment members was well received by the student body when the 'lhanksgiving program was pre- sented. Two skits, Thanksgiving in 19002 and A Modern Thanksgiving , were proclaimed the best holiday program of the past few years, D. Spoon, T. Sweet, Nl. Savko. S. Griswold: J. Motuz, E. Rossin, II. Orcuttg V. Lewis: S. Franchina, B. Shavcrg B. Blossg D. Wallace, S. Miller: P. Lindseyg V. l'ay1or. Corrian Staff EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: W. King, J. Ruffner, B. Bloss, D. Aquilino, K. Berkhous, B. West, j. Bender, B. Brynolfson, M. Moll, j. Motuz, P. Fleming, F. Maloney, S. Ruffner, M, Williams. Second Row: M. McLean, D. Nichols, B. Powers, M. Gordon, C. Gifford, D. Wallace, B. Shaw, N. Reicl, L, Beckwith, S. Miller. Third Row: -I. Oldenski, R. Lewis, j. Rozelle. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor . . . ........,.......... Judith Bender Typists . . . Dorothy Patterson Barbara Bloss, Wilma King Advisor .. ............. Miss Ruth Bennett BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ............... Julia Smith Assistant Manager . . . . . Violet Wilson Advisor .................... Miss Helen Rowe CIR.f'lTL.A'l'ION STAFF Circulation Manager ....,. Charles Elchynski Advisor .. ....... .. Mrs, May McCormick BUSINESS STAFF First Row: S. Griswold, C. Hetrick, D. Lillie, R. Davis, M. Hickey, R. Pfieffer, J. Smith, V. Wilson, C. Elchynski, N. Webb, P. Hulings, lvl. lVlcCray, B. Humes, B. Davis. Second Row: I... Proctor, M. Eder, A Proctor, T. Sweet, B. Lopus, M. Smith, S. Bennett, M. Helman, R. Taylor, B. Simmelink, M. Hansen, O. Maneval, M. Nelson, B. Roberts, S. Shaffer, C. Culver, B, Ruffner, R. Ross. Third Row: J. Parsons, R. Beckwith, H. Whitney, J. Shields, B. Chiricuzio. 45 Library Club First Row: B. Taylor, T, Bailey, M. Davis, P. Ploss, j. Prugar, D. Sterling, L. Varassa, M. Catalfu, N. Sweet, W. Aldrich, J Mack, E. Ploss, J. Corbett, S. Kolstee. Second Row: M. Davis, H. Bull, W. Smith, j. Malek, E. Huff, L. Williams, L. Porter, Mrs. M. jourdet, B. Shields, H. Porter H. Sperry, D. Ross, T. Sperry, M. Volk, N. Klomp. President .... .. Mary J. Catalfu Vice President .. .. Lucille Varassa Secretary .... . . Doris Sterling Treasurer . .... .loan Prugar Advisor . . . . Mrs. Mary Jourdet Greetings to all other Bookworms: This has been a very eventful year for the Library Club. As my wife. Hermie, and I look in on the twenty five members of the club, we find that many new books have been added, offering a wide selection to every student. We also find that a new system has been put in operation, Two girls are on duty at the library desk, one girl signs out the books to the students, while the other girl takes care of the books that are being returned. There is someone on duty in the Library before and after school and during the noon hour, as well as during study periods throughout the day. During club periods, the girls mend books and get new ones ready to be placed on the shelves. Easter finds the girls busy with the preparations for the annual Easter Egg Hunt, 'lhe proceeds from this gala affair help to buy new books for the students to use. . A candy sale and a number of small parties, scheduled at various 'times during the year, offer a lot of fun to offset the great amount of work done by the club members. , Another year has slipped by and so my little family and I will resort to a long, quiet, and peaceful summer, crawling up and down the shelves. VVormly yours, Oogie P.S. Follow our advice and devour as many books as possible during the sum- mer. You, too, can become a bookworm. 46 Senior Editor . . . Junior Editor . . . Sports Reporters .. Art VVork .. Circulation Manager Business Manager . . . Typists ........ Club News .. Exchange Editor .. Advisor ........ Hi Times Staff .. Betty Wood .. Rose Larson . .... Ronnie Shoop Joe Baumgarten . . Paul VVank Eugene Wank Bill Erickson Barbara Johnson . Roberta McCray ' . . Charles lVIcCray Roberta McCray Coletta Schramling Bill Vadovich Dan Toplovich . . . . Shirley Hall . Miss Nelle Titus The Hi Times staff under the direction of Betty Wood, the first semester, and Rose Larson, the second semester, is determined to make this, the twenty-sev- enth year of publication, the best year ever. Most of the members of this year's larger staff are sophomores and juniors. With a growing supply of permanent equipment, and necessary supplies, the paper -continues to be pub- lished in mimeograph form, First Row: j. Howard, C. Schramling, J. Orcutt, R. Larson, R. Shoop, S. Hall, B. Wood, B. Group, P. Wank, R. McCray, B. Shaver, E. Oldenski, M. Cassatt. Second Row: V. Miller, R. ,Williams, M. Crawford, j. Baumgarten, D. Toplovich, W. Vadovich, E. Wank, L. Humes, S. Dick- inson, P. Hunt, H. Sharer. Projection Club President . . . Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . Advisor . ,. Robert Clark .. Charles Long . . . Tony Amoroso . . . Carl NVascak Raymond Barstow The Projection Club had a total enrollment of twenty nine members for the 1950-1951 term. All newcomers were taught to run the projector and care for the equip- ment. By the end of the year, every student was capable of setting up the movie machine, winding and splicing film, and accepting the responsibility of film exchange. Several movies during the noon hour were sponsored for the purpose of raising money. A candy sale was held for this purpose during the first semester, and fourth period movies were held during second semester. ' Club members were constantly on call to assist teachers in showing instructional films in various classes, The Projection Club members were also responsible for the playing of records at all school dances. First Row: J. Svetz, D. Apps, R. Cowles, j. Stowe, C. Wascak, Mr. R. Barstow, R. Clark, C. Long, T. Amoroso, P. Fields, B. Mosier, D. Gibas, R. Lee. Second Row: R. Wojciechowski, A. Smith, C. Graham. H. Curtis, C. Dominessy, B. Baker, J. Raymond, P. Suchar, J. Lind- strom, V. Baldwin, QI. Kolstee, H. Whitney, P. McGraw. 48 Ushers First Row: B. Wood, j. Johnston, j. Bender, W. Ingram, G. Kin gsley. Second Row: Mr. H. j. Sheen, W. Sweet, B. Baker, F. Ross, E. Sharer, P. Miller. Frank Ross, Chief Usher Judith Bender, Girls' Head Usher Bradley Baker Wilma Rae Ingram Patrick Miller Janice Johnston Eugene Sharer Gwendolyn Kingsley Walter Sweet Betty Wood It is the duty of these five senior girls and five senior boys to take ' l ll t' k t seats and crowds during all programs held in the Senior Higi care of a 1C e s, , . School Auditorium. These programs consist of Lyceums, Junior Play, orchestra and choral concerts and other incidental performances through the year. Alternate ushers from the junior class are given experience by substi- tuting for absent senior ushers. Members of the society are chosen for their willingness and ability ' their to deal with the general public. The ushers strive for poise and tact in undertakings, and are a valuable asset to the school and to the city. 49 Senior Tri - Hi - Y First Row: M. Ricketts, M. Lee, J. Bender, C. Schramling, B. Wood, B. Karkoski, W. King, C. Kingsley, W. Ingram, D. Grice B. Russell, I. Motuz, J. Smith. Second Row: R. McCray, B. Bloss, S. Berkhous, M. Hannan, J. Drobnek, P. Clark, G. Ohrn, R. Morgan, R. Matteson, P. Fields, E. Fenno, M. Proctor, D. Ross, E. Huff. Third Row: B. Kowalski, I. Jansen, B. Group, E. Davis, J. Lamb, M. Gurney, A. Puchly. President ..... . Barbara Karkoski Vice President .. Jean Merriman Secretary . . . . Wilma King Treasurer . . . . Betty Wood Chaplain ...... .... N Vilma Ingram Social Chairman Advisor ...... Gwendolyn Kingsley Miss Ruth Bennett The purpose of the Tri Hi Y organiations is to maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living, The slogan of the club stresses Pure Thoughts, Pure Deeds, and Pure Actions. The ideals of Self Improvement, Christian Character, and United Ser- vice comprise the platform, while the objectives are to Seek, To Find, and to Share. During the Thanksgiving season, the students of Corry Senior High School filled baskets to be given to the needy families of the community. This project was sponsored by the Junior and Senior Tri Hi Y Clubs, A very successful Variety Show was sponsored by the senior group in February, and the proceeds were used to defray the expenses of the two delegates to the United Nations Conference which was held in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, in March. President, Barbara Karkoski, and Chaplain, Wilina Ingram, were the chosen repesentatives, 50 Junior Tri - Hi - Y President .... . . . Joyce Ruffner Vice President .. .. Mary Helen Curtis Secretary .. . Janet Orcutt Treasurer . ........ Nancy Reid Advisor . . . . Miss Mary McMahon The Junior Tri-Hi-Y was organized this giear for girls in the Junior class. The purpose of this organzation is to create, niaintain and extend through- out the school and cominunity, high standards of Christian character. This club took an active part in the United Nations Assembly at Har- risburg by submitting a proposal and sending two delegates, Joyce Ruffner :ind Mary Sue Williams. We also participated in the Bad Aibling C-ontest when we contributed nioney. This Went to the Displaped Persons camps in Germany. For one of the social events, the club sponsored the Cupids Quiver Dance on February 10, 1951. First Row: B, Lopus, D. Spoon, D. Aquilino, B. Brynolfson, W. Aldrich, B. Davis, M. Gordon, T. Sweet, B. Powers, P. Fleming. j. Orcutt, S. Hall, L.. Knapp. Second Row: J. Ruffner, S. Matteson, B. Shaw, N. Sweet, D. Christensen, M. Savko, M. McLean, N. Reid, L. Beckwith, D. Nichols, S. Bennett, M. S. Williams, M. H. Curtis. Third Row: M. Williams, F. Christensen, M. J. Helman. 51 Sophomore Tri - Hi - Y President ..... .... S ally Ruffner Vice President . . . . Francine Maloney Secretary .... .. Shirley Miller Treasurer . .. Dorothy VVallace Chaplain .. ........ Evelyn Davis Advisor . . . . Mrs. Camden Ruffner The purpose of the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community and the school, high standards of Christian living. Since it was necessary club, the first project undertaken to raise money to carry on the activities of the by the members was the selling of booster tags at the Titusville-Corry football game. . The sale of Hot Cross siderable amount of profit to the Social activities of the for all members and their guests, Buns during the Lenten season brought a con- club treasury. year consisted of a Hobo Party held in October and a very delightful tea held in honor of the Tri-Hi-Y mothers. This tea, which was held in the Y rooms, was well attended and will probably become an annual social activity. First' Row: S. Cassett, S. Shaffer, M. Chiricuzio, B. johnson, D. Wallace, S. Miller, F. Maloney, S. Ruffner, j. Howard, S Dickinson, M. Moll, M. Hansen. Second Row: j. Motuz, H. Sharer, A. Harvey, R. Williams, M. Ingram. P. Hunt, C. Bates, E. Rossin, V. Lewis, M. Cassatt. 52 Hi - Y Club First Row: J. Kelsey, C. Elchynski, W. Sweet, E. Sharer, F. Ross, Mr. R. Barstow, D. Bagley, B. Baker, H. McLean, Nl. Whiteley, B. Nlosier. W. Swack. Second Row: A. Canfield, j. Rozelle, A. Anderson, S. Canfield, R. Clark, L. Johnston, G. Davis, R. Lewis, D. Apps, j. Baumgar- ten, D. Williams, Q. Nielsen. President .... .. Bradley Baker Vice President .. Don Bagley Secretary .... .. Walter Sweet Treasurer ,. . Eugene Sharer Chaplain . .. Lea Johnston Advisor . Raymond Barstow The Hi-Y Club was organized in September, 1950, under the leadership of Raymond Barstow, a new teacher in Corry Senior High School. Under his capable direction, the club had an unusually successful year. The members Hadoptedv a young boy from Kentucky who had written to them for help, In December this boy was sent clothing as a gift from the club. One big undertaking during the year was the selling of Christmas trees. This necessitated a trip to the Woods at the early hour of five o'clock A.M., and found many sleepy students in school the rest of the clay. Social activities were confined to swimming parties and tureen suppers. Several members also attended rallies held in other parts of the district. Teen Talks took up a great many meetings, and speakers for these talks were Mr. Arthur Burgess, Mr. Raymond Barstow, and the Reverend Paul Bauer. 53 Orchestra First Row: S. Canfield, D. Whaley, L. Huntley, j. johnston, V. Lewis, L. Beckwith, W. Aldrich. Second Row: M. Curtis, C. Schramling, P. Fields, V. Crowell, A. Harvey, S. Bennett, E. Vogt, E. Guignon, B. Ruffner. Third Row: J. Baumgarten, A. Canfield, nl. Merriman, E.. Rossin, D. Spoon, M. Savko, -I. Kelsey, L. Knapp, B. johnson, M. Cassatt, R. Ross. Fourth Row: E.. Sharer, R. Clayton, M. Lines, D. Bagley, D. Patterson, B. Mosier, M. Cobb, L. Hotchkiss, M. Chiricuzio, M. Miller, L. Johnston. ORCHESTRA President ..... .. Janice Johnston Vice President .. Donald Bagley Secretary-Treasurer . .......... Sam Canfield Librarians ..... .. Shirley Bennett, Max Cobb Stage Manager . ..,... Benfield Mosier The Corry Senior High School Orchestra under the direction of H. Lynn Rice had another successful year. Noon hour rehearsals were again held this year and a great deal of credit must be given this group for their faithfulness. One of the outstanding events of the year was the All District Orchestra Fes- tival which was held here in Corry with Mr. Carmine Ficocelli as guest conductor. A most splendid program was given. Mr. Rice wishes to thank all who helped to make this Festival such a splendid civic enterprise. Shirley Bennett and Janice Johnston were chosen to l'01J1'CSC1lt our school at the All State Orchestra meeting which was held in Pliiladelphia in May. 'ill 54 A President ..... Vice President .. Secretary ..... CAPPELLA CHOIR Treasurer ........ . . . Librarian tSe.nior5 Librarian Uuniorj Stage Manager .. Janice Johnston Jean Merriman VVilma Armitage Eugene Sharer Joan Lamb Martha. McLean .. Jack Dundon Choir The 1950-1951 A Cappella Choir is under the very capable -direction of Mr. H. Lynn Rice, director of music in the Corry Schools. The voice training and experience received by the choir members are of ut- most value to the student and to all musical -organizations in the city. Outstanding programs were presented during the year with special emphasis placed on the candle light Christmas service and the annual spring concert. The choir members were called upon to participate in the County Music Fes- tival at Union City in April. Soloists for this program were Barbara Kowalski 'who presented the lovely Spirit FloWer , and Patrick Miller who had the solo part in the colorful Battle Hymn of the Republic . A Cappella Choir members contributed their bit to the World Day of Prayer Services by appearing in several numbers at the Salvation .Army Citadel where the services were held. Mr. Rice stated that the choir was extremely pliable this year and was mold- ed into a splendid singing organization. Several members were chosen for all Dis- trict Chorus and William Chiricuzio was chosen for All State Chorus. As the Corrian goes to press, the final arrangements are being made for the Spring Concert Tour which is scheduled for May 7th and Sth, with programs to be given in Pittsburgh, Butler, and Swissvale. First Row: M. Gordon, J. Drobnek, B. Wood, B. Powers, B. West, J. Mitchell, M. Hannon, N. Sweet, J. Smith, R. Matteson, J. Merriman, P. Fields. Second Row: B. Group, N. Reid, G. Kingsley, K. Berkhous, W. Armitage, A. Puchly, J. Lamb, J. Johnston, J. Bender, A. Arm- itage, E.. Davis, G. Ohrn, W. Ingram, I. Jansen, B. Kowalski. Third Row: M. Gurney, D. Sherwood, T. McElroy, P. McGraw, W. Chiricuzio, P. Miller, J. Kolstee, H. Whitney, J. Dundon, R. Merriman, M. Williams, R. Larson, Fourth Row: C. Malek, E. Sharer, D. Whaley, L. Johnston, R. Lewis, B. Baker, R. Clark, C. Graham. W l 55 Girls Chorus GIRLS CHORUS President .... ................., S ally Ruffner Vice President . . . . . Mary Ann Savko Secretary-Treasurer ................ Shirley Miller Librarians ........ Barbara Ruffner, Shirley Bennett The Girls Chorus, which includes nineteen voices, led by Mr. H. Lynn Rice, was organized this year for the second time in the history of Corry High School. The members of the choir took part in the annual County Music Festival which was held in Union City, sang several numbers at the Spring Concert, and had the leading role in the 1951 Baccalaureate Service. It is hoped that in the future this musical organization will continue 'to func- tion and meet with success, for it is through such voice training, the blending of voices, and the ability to sight read that the church choirs and civic singing groups profit. First Row: I. Taylor, P. Floss, B. Ruffncr, S. Ruffner, 1. Way, A. Sheldon. Second Row: B. Davis, S. Griswold, B. Ross, S. Miller, C. Hetrick, M. Savl-co, S. Bennett. Third Row: N. VanKuren, E.. Oldenski, C. Bates, R. Pfierffer, L. Proctor, O. Maneval. 56 Band First Row: W. Ingram, B. West. Second Row: J. Bender, L. Beckwith, B. Russell, R. Matteson, l. Motuz, B. Taylor, M. Williams, M. Ingram, W. King, K. Berk- hous, C. Ohrn, E. Vogt, P. Clark, S. Franchina, D, Nichols, D. Patterson. Third Row: S. Bennett, S. Cassett, V. Crowell, L. Knapp, M. Savko, S. Anderson, D. Spoon, C. Bates, E. Rossin, J. Weicht, L. Huntley, J. Mitchell, L. Wester, A. Triscuit. Fourth Row: V. Lewis, T. Stroup, N. Merritt, W. Armitage, M. Cobb, B. Johnson, A. Harvey, A. Armitage, V. Fay, M. Miller, R. Clayton, W. Landers. Fifth Row: G. Ross, M. Bennink, W. Sweet, E.. Sharcr, L, Hotchkiss, C. Malek, D. Sherwood, J. Johnston, S. Canfield, A. Can- field, M. Chiricuzio, J. Merriman, M. Curtis, M. Lines, L. Johnston. BAND President .... ........ . Eugene Sharer Vice President ..... .. Walter Sweet Secretary-Treasurer .. . Jean Merriman Librarian ........ .......... X Vilma Armitage Stage Manager .. . Sain Canfield, Alan Canfield The Corry High School Band again added color and entertainment to the grid- iron games. The leading majorette, Wilma Ingram, trained her twirling corps into a high stepping precision drilled unit, The newly uniformed group charmed 'iho spectators with their performance. Betty XVest, the head majorette of the Band, led tl1en1 into their various formations like a veteran and We are looking forward to many thrilling spectacles next season. Shirley Bennett, our outstanding flutist, was chosen to go to the All State liund at Farrell. 4 iff? ri E1 QQ 493 IX ....-.. A 5,11 I ugaia?et 'g:::sissy' 5 K tiff' 'za ,I Vs- W gf ':v G, .. 57 Varsity President .,.. .. William Coleman Vice President .... Roger Andrus SGCYGtilfy-Tl'9Z1Slll'G1' .. -..- Jilflk Scott Advisor . .. Mr. Lou Hanna The Varsity Club, which has been in existence for three years, has pro- moted athletics to a great. extent within the school. The members of the Varsity Club are all athletes, some who have participated in but one sport, others who have taken part in many different activities. For the first time in 1949, and again this year, the club has undertaken the responsiblity of crowning the Football Queen. Two Queens, Miss Ann Harmon, of the class of 1950, and Miss Irene Motuz, of the class of 1951, received this honor through the sponsorship of the Varsity Club. Among the many duties of the club, outstanding ones were the selling of candy at all home basketball games, and the sale of Beaver Club tickets in the community. First Row: l. Lanphere, T. Burkhardt, H. McLean, W. Coleman, A. Anderson, T. May, D. Spaulding, P. Miller, F. Ross, L Vanderhoof, D. Sorenson, J. Bogdan, J. Hannan, D. Williams, Mr. L. Hanna. Second Row: R. Scott, D. Mason, R. Smith, R. Larson, -I. Hill, R. Spaulding, E. Ciacoma, W. Chiricuzio, C. Moore, E.. Hatch Q. Nielsen, J. Kelsey, j. Gibson, R. Lawson. Third Row: G. Davis, J. Scott, D. lVlcCafferty, A. lreland, C. Elchynski, E. Guignon, R. Andrus. 58 Football PIAA DISTRICT 10 CLASS A CHAMPIONS First Row: D. Spaulding, R. Spaulding, J. Scott, P. Miller, C. Moore, W. Coleman, R. Larson, J. Bogden, W. Chiricuzio, F. Ross, R. Andrus, L. Vanderhoof. Second Row: D. Williams, H. McLean, R. Smith, Q. Nielsen, J. Kelsey, D. Sorenson, A. lreland, E. Goodwill, R. Lawson. A. Anderson, C. Elchynski. Third Row: D. Swarm, M. Blynt, J. l-lannan, R. Gates, T. Burkhardt, l... Lanphere, D. Reynolds, D, Mason. Fourth Row: H. Sherwood, P. Carrier. R. Mack, E.. Guignon, E. Lanphere. F. Lloyd. R. Douglas, R. Messinger, J. Halfasb E- Giacoma, R. Sherwood. Fifth Row: Coaches-Mr. N. Bogden, Mr. Lou Hanna, Mr. V. Cragg. Extra Individual Point Scoring: T.D. Points Totals Rex Spaulding .... .. 11 9 75 Larry Vanderhoof . . 5 3 33 Willialii Coleman . . 4 0 24 Douglas Spaulding . . 4 0 24 Roger Andrus . . . . 1 0 6 James Bogdan ..... . 1 0 6 Total .. 26 12 168 INDIVIDUAL HONORS- ALL NORTHWESTERN PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL TEAM-1950 lst Team Rex Spaulding fpolled 65 points, 25 more points than any other backfield man in the districtJ Znd Team Willialii Chiriczuzio and Douglas Spaulding. 3rd Team Larry Vanderhoof. ALL PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL TEAM-1950 Rex Spaulding-3rd Team 59 Football Coronation Seated: Wilma Ingram, julia Smith, Queen Irene Motuz, Mary Ricketts, judith Bender. Standing: Roberta McCray, jean Merriman, Gwendolyn Kingsley, Wilma King, Marilyn Gurney, Dixie Phillips Grice. The football game between Oil City and Corry on October 3, 1950, climaxed a most successful season of football and brought about the crowning of . Miss Irene Motuz as football queen. The Junior High School Gymnasium was a rainbow of color as the queen and her court of senior girls attired in pastel formals were escorted to thc stage by members of the football team. Linda Hanna as flower girl and Guy Butters as crown bearer added an effective note to the occasion. Malcolm Dearing acted as the Master of Ceremonies, and Janice Johnston served as accompanist. The Queen: Miss Irene Moluz . The Ladies of the Cc Marilyn Gurney VVilma Ingram .. Jean Merriman Julia Smith Judith Bender .. Roberta McCray .. Gwendolyn Kingsley VVi1ma King ...... Dixie Phillips Grice murt : Mary Ricketts ..... The ltlscortsz .. Patrick Miller Charles Elcliynski Douglas Spaulding .. Rex Spaulding Raymond Lawson . Allan Anderson . Richard Larson Daniel Reynolds William Chiricnzio VVilliam Coleman . . . . . Frank Ross 4 ' 1 Forry . . 14 7 Corry . 22 7 ,, , ,,,,,, Corry . . 24 6 . Douglas Spaulding Curry . ' 13 7 U U Corry . . 33 18 .. Corry . . 20 G ,, Corry . . 20 13 . C01'1'Y . 6 37 .. Corry . . 6 0 ,, 168 Ervin Goodwill I Nou 8 Lost 1 LETTERMEN SIGNIORS JUNIORS Richard Larson Roger Andrus Pat Miller Craig Moore lVilliam Chiricuzio James Bogden Frank Ross Larry Vanderlioof Quentin Nielsen Douglas Spaulding Ervin Goodwill Rex Spaulding William Coleman 'SWS Ray Lawson WW Charles Elcliynski wwf s '.i. 1 i James Kelsey William Chiricuzio Rex Spaulding Roger Andrus Pat Miller W-11-a Coleman l l D1 FOOTBALLSCORES . . . . . NVarren .. Youngsville .. Millereek . . Franklin . Union City .. Titusville North East .. Kanty Prep .. Oil City SOPHOMORES Jack Scott Quentin Nielsen Ronald Gates James Kelsey Douglas Sorenson Art Ireland Harold McLean Craig Moore 5 ?MT? wiggle ,ff f Q., EN ir' .K W , Q ,..o Harold McLean Richard Larson Frank Ross Douglas Sorenson Art Ireland Larry Vanderhoof James Bogden Basketball First Row: A. Canfield, L. Lanphere, R. Wojciechowski, A. Smith. Second Row: D. Sorenson, II. Kelsey, D. Chaser, E. Cuignon, A. lreland, D. lVlcCafferty, R. Chase, D. Williams. D, Gibson, E. Hatch. Third Row: J. Hannan, j. Scott, L. Vanderhoof, D. Spaulding, R. Andrus G. Davis, H. McLean, C. Elchynski, j. Bogdan, R Shoop, Manager E. Giacoma. C01'I'y Score Opponent Opp. Score 53 Youngsville 2 4 28 Warren 6 43 Titusvilie 57 Warren 35 5 9 Union City 3 8 5 0 Titusville 58 5 2 Union City 1 9 43 Academy 47 48 Alumni 50 48 East 52 44 Meadville 5 5 46 Millicreek 43 33 Prep 5 2 3 8 T'6Cl1 . 5 3 3 5 Vincent 54 28 Academy 27 Q18 Tech 47 25 Millcreek IH 4 2 Meadville 4 7 43 Vincent 5 1 3 8 Prep 56 42 East 4 23 47 Youngsviile 4 5 9 5 1 10 2 3 62 :: iwi 5 A ,. zzzh if ilgxf We 1 'X 5 F R. Andrus AW.- ,W .. , ..,, . Q- 39,1225 . ......,. Q.:-I f hu . 'x im. J. Bogden ,N . ..:'2f.f:. izj V- 4 . 253522-I-3 ' W' ' A 2 .::a5:. Eiii5i:9112-I-f - - . C. Elchynski G. Davis D. Spaulding . . . . 103 C. Elchynski . 101 H. McLean . . 35 J. Hannan . . 35 G. Davis .. 38 R. Andrus . . 14 J, Bogden . . 19 W. Coleman . 12 E. Hatch .... 2 J. Slfott . . . . . . 1 L. Vanderhoof 0 360 231 461 D. Spaulding 243 243 124 109 96 52 46 31 5 2 0 951 In the foul shooting department the Beavers converted 50 percent of the oppor- tunities, making good on 231 of 461 at- tempts. The individual leader in this de- partment was McLean with 54 in 85 tries. This is just under 64 per cent and consider- ed exceptionally good for a scholastic eager. J. Hannan L. Vanderhouf H. McLean 63 Beaverettes First Row: M. Ricketts, G. Ohrn, V. Fay, D. Grice, B. Russell, R. Matteson, E.. Davis, S. Berkhous, C. Kingsley, J. Drobnek, M. Gurney, W. Ingram, j. johnston. Second Row: B. Karkoski, M. Hannan, R. Munn, P. Clark, D. Burrows, B. Group, Mr. F. L. Edwards, M. Lines, II. Lamb M. Lee, B. Kowalski, A. Puchly, I. Jansen, I. Motuz. Officers: First Semester Second Semester President Agnes Puchly Mary Ellen Lee Vice President Joanne Lamb Patty Clark S9C1'9tHl'Y Sally Berkhous Sally Berkhous Treasurer Ethel Davis Gwendolyn Kingsley Advisor Mr. F. Lowe Edwards Mr. F. Lowe Edwards The aim of the Beaverette Club is to icreate school spirit and to promote athletics. Twenty six senior girls made up the 1950-1951 membership and met each activity period in order to arrange pep assemblies and carry out other act- ivities. Besides arranging for assemblies, the members sponsored football and basket- ball dances, chartered buses for various out of town games, and conducted the election for the Basketball Queen. The Beaverette Club contributed the first' 'hundred dollars raised for the purchase of the new score board in 1948-1942,'i and during the 1949-1950 season, added another equal amount to the fund. As a project for the 1950-1951 school year, the Beaverettes arranged to have the names of all contributing organizations engraved on the score board plaque. 6-1 l l l Basketball Coronation The Queen ........ Miss Marilyn Gurney LADIES of the COURT Judith Bender Jean Drobnek Dixie Phillips Grice Wilma Rae Ingram Gwendolyn Kingsley Barbara Kowalski Jean Merriman Irene Motuz Mary Ricketts Julia Smith ESCORTS Jack Scott James Bogden James Hannan Roger Andrus Douglas Spaulding Guy Davis Charles Elchynski Larry Vanderhoof William Coleman Edward Hatch The coronation of Miss Marilyn Gurney, 'chosen as Corry High School's 1951 Basketball Queen was a lovely event of February, in the Junior High School Gym- nasium. The Queen, attired in a beautiful white formal gown, and the ladies of the court, wearing pastel formals, presented an attractive picture as they made their Way to the stage. Miss Gurney was escorted by Howard McLean, who presented her with her crown. Donald Bagley, Vice President of the Junior Class, acted as Master of Cere- monies, in the absence of the President, Charles Long. Charles Scott performed the duties of page boy, while Honey Beth Phelps and William Bachofner were flower girl and crown bearer. 65 Sports Ushers I I First Row: l. Jansen, -I. Drobnek, M. Hannan, B. Karkoski, Kornikoski, Second Row: B. Group, B. Shields, S. Berkhous, M. Lee. The Sports Ushers Club of the Corry Senior High School The girls were also on hand to offer their services at the under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. F. Lowe Edwards, basketball games. Fart of their job was to help sell and take worked very hard through the- football season ushering people tickets and sell candybars. Of course, their biggest job was to to their proper seats. find sweats for the capacity crowds The highlight of a dismal I950 track season was Rex Spaulding's triple win in the I00, 220, yard dashes, and the broad jump in a dual meet with Titusville, His 36 total points for the three meets established a scoring mark for the Beav- ers. Lettermen: Rex Spaulding, William Coleman, Arthur Pitts, Roger Ottoway, james Bogden, Ronald Shoop, Harold lVIcl..ean, Charles Elchynski, Paul Kolstee, William Dim- mick, john Balog, Douglas Spaulding, Lettermen: Rex Spaulding, Douglas Spaulding, Roger Otto- Corry 5 Spartansburg 2 way, Arthur Pitts, and jerry Slaughter. Corry I4 Spartansburg 4 RESULTS: Corry I4 Tlidioute I T k 1950 Titusville 74 Corry 35 Baseball- '1950 Corry 7 Union City 2 Nleadville 90 W Corry IB IA: Corry 9 Union City 4 East B4 Corry 25 Corry 0 Strong Vincent 2 I I so 66 Cheerleaders Senior Cheerleaders: .. ...Marilyn Gurney Gwendolyn Kingsley Junior Cheeerleaders: . ...Patricia Fleming Madeline Williams Sophomore Cheerleaders: . . . .Francene Maloney Rebecca Williams Advisor: . . .Miss Eileen Graham The Co-rry Senior High School Cheerleaders were on hand at every home game for the football and basketball seasons. With the exception of one or two occasions, they attended all out of town games in order to 'cheer our teams on to victory. Several new formations were added to the routine during the season, and a score of peppy new cheers contributed to the spirit of C. H. S. BEAT ME DADDY Beat me daddy, eight to the bar, COI'l'ff S team is going mighty far, NVith a kick to the left, and a kick to the right, C'mon team -mr--.---1,.,,,,, let's fight. F-I-G-H-T-Fight! F-I-G-H-T4Fight! F-I--G-H--T--Fl ght! Extra! Extra! Read all about it! We've got a team and we're going to shout it! Solid lVllll'Cl61'-4 Strictly on the beam4 Corry-Coriy-thatfs our team!! F. Maloney, P. Fleming, G. Kingsley, R. Williams, M. Gurney, M. Williams. 67 wlnllmllllllllll llllnlllllllllllllllill Wayne Valley Cocker Kennels Mrs. Mabel G. Sill, R. D. 3 Corry, Pennsylvania Phone 37-907 Youngls Gay Troubadour, son of the famous champion Beau Belle's Inspiration. Wayne Valley has 3 champions Honey Creek Exchecker Ditts Gay Cinderella Small Town Gay Red QUALITY PUPPIES FOR SALE - S50 UP TO 952,000 EACH. 68 RAYMOND MFG. CQ CORRY, PENN SYLVANIA 69 Compliments of CORRY-JAIVIESTOWN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION AJAX IRON WORKS CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA l uLiberty is the one thing you can't have unless You give it Z0 others? f-William Allen White 71 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA The-Bank-on-the-Corner s ESTABLISHED 1890 Member of Federal Reserve Bank DIRECTORS S. J Irvine . H. W, Parker H. W. Loveland D. B. Taggart G. W. Donaldson Walter' L. Peake Edward Feldt There is no substitute for a savings account in this bank ' Mx-:Mann ,f FEDERAL nssmzvr: I5 W , EI SYSTEM ERIE OPTICAL C0. FIRCHIS GUILD OPTICIANS BREAD M. 0. Shreve - 823 Peach Street Erie, Pennsylvania 72 AERO SUPPLY FG. COMPANY Inc. 'rms FAIR smms Men's and Boy's Furnishings Shoes 16 S. Center Street Corry, Peuna. 73 HW f Pi!! 5 L is ew, ' 'wiv fill ZWLUE-W 2' ' , , 5 f ERIE, PENN Compliments of HGOP' RESTAURA T 74 QSER VICE '1' i ' Q UALITIZ l... G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Massachusetts Represented by Robert T. Turnbull 14 Waldemere Way Lakewood, New York Class Rings and Pins N Commencement Invitations Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Diplomas--Personal Cards EVALUE BEA UTY? llIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE CORRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Compliments of BERKHGUS WALTER L. PEAKE DISPQSAL The Photography of this issue of The Corrian is by THE BROOKS STUDIO Compliments of F. C. CHAPIN 8: SONS IIIlllHHullnllliilllllllllllllllllllllllIllulllllIlllIlllllhllIlIllIllIlllllllilnlllllulllul M ILLE R'S KENDALL SERVICE Cor. Center 8: Washington Corry, Pa. S, T Qsec QRS? - 4 -iii : . X 5 N Q 1 Car Sc Truck Service Washing - Kendall Products Lubrication New Tires - Accessories Phone 35-524 TELEPHONE 24684 CORRY'HUDSONiXL S A L E S SERVICE 13-15 FRANKLIN STREET CORRY, PA. IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlilIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIllI.IIIllllllllllllllllllllllt THE JAAMESTOVVN BUSINESS COLLEGE Specializes in the training of Medical Secretaries. BuSineSS and Secretarial eou1'SeS are also offered. For full informa- tttl.tttMEsTowN BUSINESS COLLEGE 317 Cherry Stl., JameStoWn, N. Y. IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllIIIQIIllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIllllIllIIllIlllIIllIIIIllIlIIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of STEENS 1242, NX Compliments , W 0 Fl' , of t ,K 1 ST ,fry Lk 0 sq l it T PPS X S 3 514.2 ay : S Corry's Smart : Women's Shop Dry Cleaning 8: Laundry T17 E. Washington St. Phone 36-O75 llllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 73 7 II!IlIIllIIliIIIIIIlllllllllllIINIllIIIIIlilIIllllllullIIllIlllIllllllllklllllnllllllllxlllllllklllllllelllllllIllllllilllll-Ill . HOUSE OF FLOWERS ' The South Side Floriet In , Flowers for all occasions 517 We 0 Rx lelegi 1ph Dehveiy Seivu c ii X 4 X it-Q ,il . ' 'S' DH THE RGYCES 7 ,af 440 South Center Street Dial 3-5562A I I BETTER KNOWN APPLIANCES Frigidaire Maytag Blackstone Philco BETTER SERVICE RQGT APPLIANCE 8 E. Main St. Oorry, Pa. IIllllllliilllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll A L ' DAIRY BAR Phone 99-424 S 98 E. Columbus Ave. The Man,s Store Gerry, IJOllllSyiVEUfllZl, Easy to find Hard to leave 79 ESSO HALL RESTAURANT Corry, Pa. We'11 serve you a meal or a Sandwich It's a pleasure FRANK E. GRAFT , INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 202 N. Center Street CORRY, PA. Phone 35-254 80 SWAN SON GROCERY 363 S. Center St. Corry, Pa. BO L- IRE 216 Washington Street Compliments of Compliments of FURNITURE Pnnnsylvnnin Ceiffrftliiiliflliast' Ga Co. z , S Since 1862 Phone 3-4031 81 Compliments of GILSON'S LUNCH ghd exoelknce... LIN DSEY'S AUTO BODY All Kinds of Collision Work Painting, Welding and General Repairing Dial 3-3874 Corry 120 Third Ave., Corry IlllllllIIIllllllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIII in design craftsmanship and quality E C O M A Mx: Sealtest Ice Cream c f,, ,f,,ff Dial 2-2255 cups rzzldrtldiz Erie County Milk Association Jswnzns ron Youre cuss amos 5 21st and State Streets 70, F' lMANurAcrullNc :swulls nlfcfs slllclusr wnswn- I7 IUHN STREET, NEW YURK B, PLY. -Pn0vlnENcE E Erie, Pennsylvania Illlulllllllllllllllllllllllullllzllllllllllllllhlllllllllllliilxl CORRY BAKERY be a211aiff:211 t-ng. A i.. .qi..:fig.2 A 'fs2g51,35,J5 fggf-353452 1:-,nf ' Q 'f:1f,.::4z' 11355512-2-jr' 2 -: .13-:Q '1:1:g:j,5-1:11 -EgE5:,1j5ft3fg7 ' f wr, -1, Y. 'gig-33553-1 'aieizesg-12:2 ,f , f '- -. azz:-'ze 222:95 C' ,:.1.,. .. .,, n-.g 'GOOD THINGS TO EAT 10 East Washington St. 3 - Compliments North Corry Emblem Oil Station W. L. ARMITAGE, Mgr. Cor-ry, Pa. Compliments Powe Loan of , and Flnance Co. Corry DeIltiStS Your Local Home Operated Finance Company Dr. Gray Dr. Mosier 143 North Center Street Dr. Weed Dr. Gold Corry, Pa. Dr. Curtis Phone 3-3711 R. P. Beckwith Willys Cars, Trucks, Jeeps and Equipment Sales and Service Telephone 33-092 900-904 North Center Street Corry, Penna. Compliments of HESS BROTHERS Prescription and Manufacturing OPTICIANS Prices Reasonable Phone 2-2382 133 West 9th Street Erie, Pa. IIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TEXAS LUNCH A nice place to meet and eat AUTO Quick Service 18 W. Main Street Corry, Pa. Phone 3-4555 Illlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MCIN NES STEEL COMPANY CORRY, PA. THE ERIE TIMES DAILY - SUNDAY FIRST In Everything Desired In A Newspaper Compliments of MEERDINK'S HOME FURNISHINGS Corner W. Main Sz Spring Sts Corry, Pennsylvania Oldsmobile rockets ahead WIGGER'S GARAGE Compliments of - BEA'S RESTAURANT Compliments of - McINTYRE'S Painting and Decorating ' S h C S - C P Compliments of QLFRED KINLEY General Insurance Compliments of SMITH'S BEAUTY SHOP STEARN,S BEAUTY SHOP CARROLL'S BEAUTY SHOP IlllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIInIIHIIllIIllIIllIUIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllllll HEYL PHYSICIANS Compliments of supvlv commuv Kathefines , Ladles Apparel MSdlCal and Surgical Supplies P e5C iPti0nS Smart But Thrifty 22 West Ninth St. Erie, Pa. 35 North Center Street Corry, Pa. Compliments Compliments of of MURPHY COMPANY NEW MAIN LUNCH Prop. Stanley Kasper I lllllllllllllllllllllll sure sure sure sure sure Ill O I Iulllllllllnllll Make Make Make Make Make llllllllllllllllllllll IllIllllllllllllIllllllllllillllllllllIllllllllIll!IIllllllIIllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIllullIllIllllIllIIHllllIlllllllmllllllllilllll sure..Insure with Rossbacher Insurance ur' UT Sur Sur 31033 35333333 INSURANCE SERVICE Insurance Insurance Insurance Insurance IIIII HlllmIllllllllllllllllllllll Service Service Service Servlce S6I V1C8 on S ' .. s : I ' oo 5 . oo V 3 . ..Make Sur: 22 HIM Avenum CORRY.Pa. Insurance Service .. s I.. ' ' --- -1 er ' ' OO .O . It . Sure Sure Sure Make Make ur HSHPG W1 Insurance sure Insure wlth Rossbacher Insurance Servlce Servlce IllIxllllxlnlllllllllnllllllIII1llllllllllllllllnlllllllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllIHIIIllIllllMllllllllllllllllllll llllllulllullllllnllIllIIllIII1IHIIIllllllllmIlllInlImlllllnlllllIIIIlmlnllllllllllulnlllli llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FRITZ Sz REAGLE Service Station Mobil Gas - Mobil Oil Tires - Batteries - Accessorles 424 North Center St. Compliments of HILLTOP DAIRY BAR Spartansburg Road Corry, Pa. We also specialize in home-made Italian Spaghetti Dinners For Reservations Call Corry 3-6742 88 Phone 34-01.1 HAMMOND Elevator Co. Dealers in Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies Builders of Fine Homes Screened Coal Corry, Penna. llllllllllllIlllIllIIIllIllIIllIIllllIllIIllIlllllllIIIlllilllllllllllllllllll llIllllllIlllllllIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllIIllIlllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll CLARENCE WALLACE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 101 First Ave., 'Corry, Pa. mumHmumumumNmnmumHmHmumumumnmumnmnmumnmumumumumumumumumu TAYLOBJS JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIR Multi-Facet Diamonds-Elgin Watches KEEP-SAKE DIAMONDS Ph-one 3-0872 21 Spring Street IIIllHlllllllllIllllllllIlllIIllIllIllllIllIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIlllllIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll The Home of Fine Books Any Book from Any Publisher CHARLES M. GARDNER and Company 406 Prescott Ave. Scranton, Pa. All Work Guaranteed Corry, Pa. UHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHnHHnnunnuHHHHHHMHHHHHNHHHHHH Compliments of BOSTON HOUSE Best Eating Place in Town The Corry Water Supply Company furnishes the city with an unfailing supply of water. It is drawn from twenty-seven wells in glacial drift. It is unsurpassed in quality. It is free from iron and comparatively soft. It is always safe, always cool, always clear, always palatable, and always there. A Satisfactory water supply is a priceless community asset. 1llllIIlllllllllllllllllllwlvll lllllllllllllllllllul Hlllll . IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Quality - Footwear Styled - to - please Discriminating -- Buyers BARNES AND CARRIG 37 N. Center St. IIIVIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'lIllllIIIIllll!'lIIIlIlllIllIlIII'l Compliments of XWAN xc LOBLAW . . 5 Groceterlas '1vfN,.m INC' of Corry, Pa. Home of Good Foods , We Bu1ld Corry, Pa. 90 IlllllllllllIIlllIlllIllI'lIlIlllIIlII ullllllilllllillllll Ilnlllln llllllllll llllllllll llIlllllllIllIIlllxlllllllllllllllllllll Buick Pontiac Compliments of W. YV. WATERHQUSE 37 YV. South St. Phone 35-O21 International Trucks General Tires IllllltlllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllxlIm-I:milInIllllIIHiIllIlmIllIIllIllIIllIIIllIlllllllillulllllulllll Oonlpliinents of JOHNNVS MARKET GROCERIES 0 MEATS . Frozen Foods - Vegetables -Mmwmeeq 1 E1gin,Pa,.LL m'i ' il'ii i ' 'Phone 3-8916 I1IllIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lm llllll Illll Blatt Bros. REX THEATRE Corry, Pa. ALWAYS A GOOD SHQW lllllllllllllmlullllllIluHHllllIllIIII1IINIlllllllIllIIllIlmIInIluIIllIlmIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE MODEL DAIRY CO. I URE MILK CHOCOLATE MILK MILK and CREAM 11:IllH11klllllliullmlmlullIlltllilnllxlInllululllnllnlulul lllnlmlmllllllllllll PHILLIPS JEWELRY Diamonds Watches Jewelry Gift Shop and Greeting Cards For A11 Occasions 45 North Center Street LEED'S Ladies' Ready-to-wear and Accessories 20 North Center St. Corry, Pennsylvania 92 Superior Cleaning Company Laundry And Dry Cleaning 7-9 E. Washington Corry, Pa. S ROGERS STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY Fabricators 4' We BUILDINGS BRIDGES Corley, Pennsylvania Compliments of STAHL JEWELRY COMPANY 8 South Center Street Corry, Penna. Diamonds - Watches Silverware C. Christensen Motors 120 West Washington Street PACKARD AMERICA'S NO. 1 GLAMOUR CAR IIlllllllllllllll!lIllIIlmllllllllullnllllllllllnllllllllllllfllliuII'l!IlllllullzlilllllillllllllIIllIIllIllllIll!nulllllliillllIllllllIIllIIIITZIITTTTIIllIIllullllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of THE NAT1iiE1g9OiS1gCii1iig92oF comiv Federal Reserve System Feclerzil Deposit Iiisiirziiiee Corp. Deposits Iiisured to 35,000 lllllliillullInIIIIIIllIInluiIlllIllllIllllllIlllIlllIlllnlllllllllllHullllllllllillllllliullllllllrllllllmlx 'lllllili.IlllilllllmmllllllllllInLllllIllIIllIll.IIIllnlIIIIIlnIIllIInllllllllIll.illllllllllllllllllll THOMAS MOTORS OF CORRY, INC. ie eimfon street Telephone 34-125 Corry, Pennsylvania All That's Best at Lowest Cost IIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIll!IllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ELGIN MILLS Bill McCray Clint Palmer Fuel- Feed Fertilizer Field Seeds Lime Phone--Corry 35 079 Elgin Pa ulllllulllmllilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllillullllllllllllll' Compliments of R. LAWRENCE DAVISON ' 4 4 lllllllllllll IIIlllllllIIIIlI!II'ZIllIIHH'IIIIIIlllllIllIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll BARACITS HOME FURNITURE CO. Phone 3729 UlllllIINIllllIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllll Reliable Furniture 13 S. Center St. Corry, Pa. llllIIIIIllII!!!!!IIllillllllIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllil Lllllllllllllllllll SCHAUB WALLPAPER AND PAINT Phone 3-5592 120 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania IlllllIIIIlllliIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIIIiIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIllIllIIIIIIIIllIilllllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of G. L. F. CHERRY HARDWARE General Hardware DuPont Paint Westinghouse Appliances 95 Congratulations to the Senior Class C RNATICN CCMPANY Physician's Supply-Toiletries SEA'S DRUGS 43 North Center St. Corry, Pu. E, . Prescriptions Hospital Supplies Congratulations from CURRY DIN OR WAYNE VALLEY FARMS Potatoes LYNN SILL For the best quality potatoes always insist on Pennsylvania Blue Lables from Pennsylvania's largest potato section in the state 'Where of course 0?- VVayne Valley POTATOES The Basic Energy Food Rich in Minerals High in Vitamins Low in Calories IVAN MILLER R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Compliments CORRY SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT COMPANY Corry, Pennsylvania Phone 21051 Feed Fertilizers Sz Farm Supplies Il lll'IlI'lllllIIll IHIlllIllIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIllllllll-IIlllllllllllllll YE OLDE BooK sHoPPE BIBLES TESTAMENTS RELIGIOUS BOOKS SCRIPTURE-TEXT GREETING CARDS STATIONE RY MOTTOES ' l NOVELTIES SALLMAN PICTURES Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bagley PHONE 22-833 48 East Irving St. CORRY, PA. 'lllllIIIIIIIIII!IIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Easy Washers Zenith Radios lllllllllllllillllklllllIllllllllklllllllnlllllllllllnIIllIInIIllllllullIlllullmlIlxululnllmllulnnv Crosley Refrigerators Youngstown Kitchens MERRITT APPLIANCE CO. 46 VV. Main Street Dial 3-5571 IlllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII INTERNATIONAL FREEZERS AND RE FRIGERATORS Colonial Paints JOHNSON BROS. 218 First Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania Corry, Pa. Compliments of 4 g Es: ff .fli ' XX 3 3. t e pi in, Wil. W C., ' Super Market lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII P1 . I Congratulation to 1951 Class GENERAL PRINTING 81 OFFICE SUPPLY C0 Complete Line of Office Ka School Supplies Commercial Printing Rubber Stamps A Business Machines 4- Typewriter Rental Everyday Greeting Cards 114 NV. Main St. Dial 3-657 5 Corry, Pa. 'IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 4 Compliments of Starr Memorial Works 4'CORRY7S ONLY COMPLETE NIEMCRIAL NVORKS ' , p 104 East Washington St. Corry, Pennsylvania IIHIIIIII illlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Pennsylvania State Inspection Station 0537 JOHNNIE'S GARAGE General Automobile Repairing and Welding 1242.W. Main Street Corry, Pennsylvania JOHN MIGLIACCIO, Prop 24-Hour Wrecker Service .Phone 2-3192 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'iIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Our Work is dirty but we treat you white CRYSTAL ICE AND COAL CO. Ill::IlllllllnlinlllnlllllllllllllllllllIllmillllllllllllllllllllll IIIlI.!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllIIIIlllIIllIrl!HIllIllIIllllrlllllIllllll:lzllllllHIEIEIIIIIIIIIHII 'hen se Q beffe e Us for r Photofinishin L o Developing b ' Prinling Q Duplicafe Prfms C .Enlafgemenfs Paffepson Ph Ofo P I 115 First AV Poduct Curr enlle 4 v K ' ff 555132. N x . 1. Y, Penngylvam fi ' 1 ia' lllllll lllull ' PARK LUNCH HOT SANDWICHES HOT DOGS-FISH ICE CREAM Freddie Eimers Phone 9-9195 150 N. Center St. Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments of MABEL'S SHOPPE Ladies Ready-tofwear A L ' S CLOTHES SHOP The Store For MEN and BOYS 47 North Center Street I I K i' 4 N'-fuk.: -I-R Compliments of Compliments of W . , . GROCERY Cilizrlrmr QQIIIBJZIIZEIII Qissiuziaiiuxt Compliments to The Class of 1951 Compliments ' of PHOENIX Langhurst8L Stewart Corry, Pa. PLUMBING, HEATING KITCHENS 101 IllIIIlllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllIHIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llliflllllllliIlllllllIllIllIIIllIll!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIllllllllllIIlIllllIIHIlllllllllllllllllllll FERRY'S SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil Lubrication I Phone 38828 . Columbus,PennsyIvaniaA lllvllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllltlullll llllllIllIlIIIIllIlllIIIIIIllllllIIIllIIIIIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. BERNIECE HUNTLEY, Local Rep. 29M First Avenue Phone 24-555 Corry, Pennsylvania Illlllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments of Save the Insured 'Way I And LOAN T. s. KELSEY CURRY BLD' D D 5215 N. Center Street Phone 35-322 ASSOCIATION 310,000 Per' Account By the FSLIC IIllllliIIIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllilllllllllllllllliIlIllllIllllllllllllIllllllIIIIII!IlIll!llllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllillllllllIIlIlllllIIIIIIIIllIlIllIIllIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlllllllllilllllllllll THE BRIGHAM HARDWARE J. V. SINARE, Prop. Heating Plumbing 17 S. Center St. Phone 3-3943 ' . Corrv Pa Hb, - Groceries, Meats, Confections Tobacco, Gas, Oil, Accessories General Store A Route 6-89 ullIIllllllIII1llllKlllllllIllllllllIllIIllIll'jlllllilllIIllIlliIllllIIIIllllllltlllllllllllll Compliments of Walter H. Scott Attorney-at-Law 103 Compliments ' of BUTTERS' Atlantic Service S. Center Sz W. P1 easa nt Sts. Corry, Pa. llllllllllllllllllll llllIIllll!llvllvlHlllllllllllllllllllil lllllllllll IIIIIINIllllllllllllllllllllll Barney's Firestone Store 9 South Center St. Corry, Pa. Complete Line Home and Auto, Supplies IlIIIlIIllIlllIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllll llllllllll I!IlIIIIllliIIlllIll!III!lltlIllIllIIIIIIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll THE CORRY EVENING JOURNAL IlllllllltIllIlllIllIIIIlllIIIllllllIIllIIlllIIlIllIllllIIllIIllllllIIIIllllIIlIIIIIllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Flowers and Plants for all occasions I a?'1Nla'i'y' 0 . Corsages for every dance at ROWE'S Flower Shop 121 N. Center Street Phone 3-4274 F.T.D. Compliments of F. M. Raymond Jeweler E. Washington St. Corry, Pennsylvania llllllllIllltlllllllllllllllllllillllllllnllls IIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIllllIllllllllllllllllllll P CKINWNIKNRKET 649 North Qenter St. Qorry, PCI1I1Sy1N7Z1I1id COIJCII Evenings 62 Sulnldaysb Meats Groceries Ice Cream IllIllIIllIlllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllIllllllllIIllIlllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ilillllllllllllllll llllIH1IIIIllllIIIIII1IIll!IllIII1IIII1IIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII You are sure to enjoy grin fl N WC 7 sfQrI1IIg HOIIIIIOWIIZQQI VII. IJ. Milk X gi... . ,,,.,. Q - A f f Y I X 7 4 w X fu f an -'WZ Wx iq f Plano 50111 OldLl 105 c,fI111IIg, , -'--- .-f If Erie Cololccip 99-691 RVN STERLING ,MILK if Aff IIIIIlllilllIII1IliIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllIlllIllllIllIllIIIllllllIII!IIIlIIllIllIllllllllIIIIllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BoRsToRFF rss FITCH 212 South First Ave. Corry, Pennsylvania 105 Illllllllllllnlll IllIEllIIlIIIIIllIIlllllllIllIIIIIlIllIIllIIIIIllIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Compliments of WASHINGTON LUNCH IlIIIIIYIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIHllIII1IIllIllllIIllIllIVIIIVIIlIll!Ill!IIIlllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllll CORRY LCCKER SERVICE R. A. NASON, Owner 35 West Main Street Phone 34-515 Frozen Foods O Loeker Storage Meats YVh.o1esa1e O Curing and Smoking IIIIllllllllllllllllllIIII1IllIIllIllllIlllIllllllllllIlllllllIIllIIllIllIIIIllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIillIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIllIIllIllillllIIIIIllIIlllllllllllillllllllllll ' WING-WILL! STAR STURES, INC. Quality Meats and Groceries 7 31 North Center Street 117 North Center Street 121 First Avenue CURRY, PENNSYLVANIA lllvlllIlllnuulllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnull!!willlllllllllllllllltlllnlllllllllllllmlllmlullIllilllllllllllllllltlllllll Best Wishes To the Senior Class HELEN snows Pnwm Mama cu. tiigiiifriif 141 N. Center St. Phone 33-7111 106 PAUL'S MEN'S WEAR 'Tor Yonng Men and Men Wl1o Stay YfoJl1Allg'7,t Your Appearance is Your Success! IIIIIlllllllIlllllllllIIIIIIllIlllIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll llllllIllllllllllllllllllll IllIlllIlllillIIllIllIllllllllIllIIllIIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Q . Best lVisl1es For 1 Q' ' - The Class of 1951 ' Q Y The Floradora Flower I 7 Q I .IIQ I , V 13 e Shop Say it with Flowers . . . Y 1 By Wu-Q Y We , Frm 124 North Center St. Phone 36-531 CURRY, PA IllIIIIIIllIIIIllllIIIllllllllIIIIHllIIIIllllllllIlllllllIIllllllIlllll!l!lI!!!llIIllllllllllllilllllll I Roller Skate 1 - LAKE LeBOEUF , V Waterford ' New Floor Dorothy at the Hammond Organ Open Every Evening lllllllllIlllllylllllllllllllllllslllllilllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIiIHIIllIIllllllIllIIlllIIllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Complirnente of - WIDMAN'S DRUG sToRE : Compliments of Compliments of 8 , HARTELY KH' S EMOTOR SALES SCDA BAR Columbus, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of YANSSEN'S BARBER PAUUS HARDWARE SHGP Columbus, Pa. PAVEPUS HOME MADE CANDIES Pure Fruit Sodas gi c at L I I Corry, Pa. THE SPOT TO SHOP For Best Values In Juniors' Misses' and Womens' FASHION S Formerly 4'Nasts 29 N. Center Street Corry, Pa. 9 Compliments of The HHAEKEN-KEATING FUNERAL HOME 315 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania E. E. Guignon HARDWARE-PLUMBING 41 North Center St. Phone 3-4452 Corry, Pa. mlullllllllllIlllIlllllllnlIIllIllllllllullIllIIIIIIIIIulIIIllnlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll DAVIS RADIO and T.V. R.C.A. VICTOR and MOTOROLA and RECORDS DAVIS RADIO TELEVISION f ' 122 North Center -Street Corry, Pa. . Phone 35-733 I- ' llllllllllllllllllllIlllllnllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIlllllllnllIllulllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lumber' ' A ,Cement ' Sash and'DoorS 1 I ' We. Have 'Everything Necessary for-Home 'Building ' EOCLE LUMBER COMPANY 237 Franklin Street Phone' 34-044 , BIIILD A HOME InIllllIllmllllllnlllllllnlllmIllInnInIlIllIIlllllllllllluulllunlll 1 THE GIFT FOR ' - BETTER LIVING CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 19 East South Street Phone 3-7254 Compliments of I ' J. W. 81 Ag P. HOWARD 00. Free Keychains at the Tannery or at your Favorite Shoe Rebuilderts Store OOH1Plil11C11JES of THE OQLE CLUB No. 98 111 Photo-Engravings Furnished hy The Northern Engraving 8: Eleetrotype C0 Canton, 0hio 112