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

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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.

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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

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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