Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:
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s, E, r f H Y-if :.1 --'vw -lv!!-,pf -Lrxxrl-nuns-111 ' ff H.-1 -as ,4-...-,::A if ' ,1 .,'.r:e,f..-ri-z,n .-.n..g1Ls Y -UV..- -1--..-.a- V.A-,-1-'vii -f'f ' -:gnu mmf: A- - 3-2. , .wh -..a,v: ,.. -1. X - 9716 1953 CURRIA -s . sn - U' W5 -'Y fffw, n ' , o n 5 wxwf' hi f of :I t fl dl? 1 Il, f H' ff ff' fff f 0 'J M 1, WK My ' o ' ' It jf' ' , W f Muff? ' V' vig K1 K l X ,X Xu f' wks i WJ ' W i W5 'ki i f Jw' X k 1, , l ', 5 Sef- Visits the Circus Corry Area Senior High School Corry, Pennsylvania The Big Top ...... Corry Area Senior High School r I 4' t 2 e 5 J OINTURE World War II revealed to the American public the unexpected fact that there is a con- siderable amount of illiteracy in the population, unevenly distributed between county and city school pupils. Although the -conscientiousness and personality of the classroom teacher is still the most potent fact in producing an educated Ameri- can citizen, a few other contributing factors have been acknowledged. 1. The war revealed a percentage of defective bodies in the youth of the country which was mortifying to thinking Americans. Many of these bodily defects are remedial. Most of the attempts at renre-dy and prevention have been made in towns and cities. Rural as well as urban children should profit by the expanded services of the medical examiner, the school nurse, a11d the dental clinic. 2. Our expanding social bonindaries demand that public instruction in regard to diet, nutri- tion, housing, community 'cleanliness and civil defense be provided at public expense and made free to all C0lllGl'S regardless of age, race, or status. 3. The opening of many industries and occu- pations to women emphasizes the need of more attention to. delayed marriage, reduced birth- rate, and neglected infant care. An effective campaign against these threatening evils must be essentially an open educational campaign. 4. Every nation which has become the leader, as the U.S.A. now is, has been destroyed fromz the inside and not from the outside. Coopera- tive discipline for the good of the whole nation may be taught by producing music in a band or orchestra, folk-dancing, group performances of gymnastic feats, acting in plays, athletic eve-nts, and other such group entertainment. This American loyalty does not resemble the old fashioned, automatic, unthinking obedience which was long the ideal in military and in- dustrial organizations. The reorganization of population areas into Jointure and Merged School Districts as a solu- tion to the various defects of our American edu- cational system has become almost pandemic. On July 5, 1951, the school districts of Columbus, Concord, Corry, Elgin, Spring Creek and Wayne M rs. 1W3.l'ga1'EtL Rose ...... Ll, Dedication SUPERINTENDENT LAWRENCE M. DOUGLAS D. Ed. This edition of the Corrian is respectfully dedicated to Superintendent Lawrence M. Douglas in appreciation for his untiring efforts in behalf of school jointure and the building of the new Corry Area. Junior-Senior High School. entered into an agreement to educate their res- pective pupils together in a. new modern school building which is now in the 'construction stage. This jointure was certainly a forward step. It will not only improve the educational opportuni- ties of the country pupils but also those of the city pupils. For many decades the graduating classes from the Co'rry Area High School should be thankful for the thoughtful foresight of the school directors who welded their many differ- ences into one homogeuious Joint Board. The per- sonnel of this board for 1952-1953 is as follows: E. F. Bettes ........ Mrs. Mayme Bridges .. Mrs. Cecil Burleigh Leland Crosscut .... Orlo Ewing ..... Carl Fulloin .. Donald Gates . Karl Gates ......... D. Armour Hillstrom .. Helen E. Jones ..... Homer Kolstee Howard Ladd .. . . . . . Corry . . . . . . Elgin Spring Creek . . . . . Wayne . . VVayne . . Wayne . . Concord . . Concord . . . Corry . Corry . . Wayne . . Elgin Arthur Lindstroin ...... Mrs. Ethlyn Lindstrom Stewart A. Long ...... Homer Manley .... . . . Clifford McCray .......... Cecil Miller, lst Vice Pres. . Charles Monroe, Treasurer Warlo Morris ............ Robert A. Ott . .......... . Leon Proctor, 2nd Vice Pres. . Albert Sandburg . . . Mrs. Eva Sexton . . Kenneth Sickler . . . . . . Concord . . . Concord . . . . . Corry Spring Creek . . . . . Elgin .. Columbus . . . . Corry . . Columbus . . . Corry .. Wayne . . Concord . . Columbus Elgin Spring Creek Hollis Upperinan .... .. Columbus Theodore Vanderhoof ....... ....... E lgin Hubert S. Vaughn, President William Wodarsky ........ Arch Wynn ..... John Zamhorik ........... ...... Corry Spring Creek Spring Creek .. Columbus This nuiterial was compiled by S. E. Anderson Secretary-Business Manager Administration . . Ring Masters PRINCIPAL HOWARD J. SHEEN Message to Seniors: On behalf of the faculty and myself, I wish to congratulate the members of the class of 1953 on the successful completion of their high school course. Graduation is the culmination of twelve years of hard work on your part and the result of many sacrifices on the part of your parents. I know 1 that you deeply appreciate the efforts of your parents to give you a high school education. You have had the opportunity, while in high school, of laying the educational cornerstone to your educational future. 0ur country to-day depends upon high school graduates for the citizens of to-morrow. You who are graduating must assume responsibilities to your home, your community, your state and nation. I hope that your twelve years of education have prepared you for these responsibilities. I wish to extend my congratulations to the members of the Corrian staff and its advisors for the splendid year book that they have published and I hope that the students will enjoy its contents. Sincerely Howard I. Sheen, Principal Dated:-October 28, 1952 . 4 Ring Masters ............... Faculty 1 l Ruth Bennett Eileen Brant Gilnor Deuvall F. Lowe Edwards Charles Gilbert Sue Griffith Louis Hanna Kenneth Harvey James Harper Mary Jourdet Philip Legal Felix Matthews Mary McMahon Constance McMillan William Miller H. Lynn Rice Helen Rowe Fred Schwab Norman Tarbell Nelle Titus 5 Faculty ................. Ring Masters John Dahlinger Stephen Singel Lucille Hunt Florence Pond Armed Forces Music Cafeteria Director School Secretary CSecond Semesterl RUTH I. BENNETT English and History FELIX M. MATTHEXVS Mathematics B.A.g M.A., Pennsylvania State College B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College EILEEN G. BRANT English and SDaI1iSl1 MARY F. MCMAHON Latin and English B-A-1 Allegheny College B.A., sewn Hill cone-ge JOHN A- DAHLINGER Music B.S., Edinboro State Teachers Coilege - -. ' l ' , . BS Indiana State Teaclels College CONSTAINCE H. MQMILLAN Mamemanes GILNOR G. DEUVALL Coznniercial B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College B.S., Syracuse University XVILLILDI F MILLER C - . . 1. . ' onnnercial F- LOVVE EDVVARDS SOC-ial Studies B.S., Indiana State Teachers College B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College 1MI,Ed,, University of Pittsburgh CHIARLES 0. GILBERT I Al1t.O' MSCIIHIIICS H. LYNN RICE Director of Miisic University of Pittsburgh BS. Ohio State University SUE GRIFFITH English and Biology M.M., University of Southern California B.S., Grove City College HELEN S. ROWE Connnercial LOUIS F, HANNA Athletic Director B.S., Indiana State Teachers College and Health M.A., New York University B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College l I FRED J. SCHXVAB English, History JAMES M. HARPER Coordinator .of Vocational . and Commerciai Industrial Education BABDS-, Niagara University B.S., University of Pittsburgh K , , , . STEPHEN SINGEL Music KENLETH L' HARX E1 Blology' Flealth sind B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Dr1ve1 Education B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College NORMAN G. TARBELL Machine Sho-p Practice DIARY DI. JOURDET English Ul'1iV'GI'Slt,y of Okl3.l1Ol1la. B.A., North Dakota State Teachers College NELLE E. TITUS History PHILIP W. LEGAL Science A.B., Allegheny College B.S., Thiel College, M.Ed., Penn. State College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College 6 Biggest Show On Earth . . . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY President ................ Jack Scott Vice President ........ Sally Ruffner Secretary ...... . .- . Douglas Sorenson Treasurer . ........ James Kelsey Advisor . . .. Miss Mary McMahon When the members of the present senior class met for the first time in C01'l'y Senior High School, on a never-to-be-forgotten day in Septem- l:4e-r, 1950, we chose for our officers: Jack Scott, President: Sally Ruffner, Vice President: Douglas Sorenson, Secre-t'ary: and Malcolm Dearing, Treas- urer, who guided us through a fairly uneventful year. Returning in September, 1951, we were de- . . . . . . Senior Class terinined to become famous, and we chose to lead us through this important year the following officers: President, Jack Scott: Vice President, James Kelsey: Secretary, Douglas Sorenson: Treasurer, Frances Thomas. Our class play and our prom and banquet will go down in history as outstanding events of our school life. Entering what is to be known from now on as Corry Area Senior High School, in September, 1952, we again chose Jack Scott as our leader for the third time, and elected Sally Ruffner, Douglas Sorenson and James Kelsey to help him guide us during our final year. We feel sure that our class will be remem- bered. as a cooperative and enthusiastic group of students who made good in all fields of endeavor during their stay in C. H. S. l i 1 I I l l 1 C. Parker, R. Smith, j. Motuz. C. Dominessey, S. Millspaw: C. Carter, V. Lewis: R. McCafferty: E. Cuignon: F. Kerstetter and his deer: M. Ingram: P. Hulings: S. Cassett, V. Crowell: I... Page. Q l 1 l .4 Seniors .... Start of the Parade . LEVVIS ALLEN Commercial General R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday - January 20 Projection Club 3: Treas. of Corrian Club 4. CLAIRE MARLEN E BATES College Preparatory Columbus, Pa. Birthday - July 14 Band 2, 3, Sec. 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 4: Sports Usher 4: Play Comm.: P1'om Comm.: Student Council 3: Beaverettes 4: Jr. Hospital Aux. 4: Sec. of Orchestra 4. THOMAS JOSEPH BURKI-IART College Preparatory 28 lvest Irving Street Birthday - September 1 Prom Comm.: Jr. Play: Student Council 3: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2: Home Room Sec. 4. SHIRLEY JEAN ANDERSON Conunercial General R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday - September 14 Band 2. 3, 4. RUSSELL CHARLES BEGKIVITH College Preparatory 904 N. Center Street Birthday - September 14 Play Comm.: Prom Comm.: Usher 3, 4: Traf- tio Squad 4: Projection Club 3: Key Club 3. ALLAN LEROY CANFIELD College Preparatory 207 East Street Birthday - June 6 0-rche-stra 2, 3, 4: Baud 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Prom Comm.: Choir Pres. 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2: Baseball 3, 4: Track 3. ALICE ANN ARMITAGE Commercial General R.D. 1, Spring Creek, Pa. Birthday - May 24 Band 2: Corriau Editor- ial 4: Pro-m Comm: Lib- rian 4. IVILLIAM HENRY BLATT College Preparatory 427 VY. Smith Street Birthday - March 30 Student Council Pres. 4: Varsity Club 2, 3: Foot- ball 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Corrian Edi- torial 4: Prom Comm.: Bowling 2: Play Comm. DIARY ANN CASSATT College Preparatory 219 IV. Congress Street Birthday - August 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Hi Times 2, 3, 4: Prom Comm.: Play C 0 m m.: Bowling 2. 8 . First Ring BETTY JEA NE BABCOCK College Preparatory 109 Gould Street Birthday - July 20 Library Club 3, 4. ALMA GRACE BROCKMAN College Preparatory 320 E. Main Street Birthday - June 22 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Corrian 3, 4. SYLVIA YVONNE CASSETT Commercial Secretarial 531 XV. Church Street Birthday - May 17 Band 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Prom Comm: Play Comm.: Beaverettes 4: Football Court 4: Home Room Pres. 3, 4. O I J Mann Attraction ............... Seniors Lewis Allen Shirley Anderson Alice Armitage Betty Babcock Claire Bates Russell Beckwith lVilliam Blatta Alma. Brockman Thomas Burkhart Allan Canfield Mary Ann Cassatt Sylvia Cassatt 9 Seniors ....... Seat Wagons . . . RICHARD ELMER CHASE Commercial General 215 York Street MAR Y-ELIZABETH CLAIR College Preparatory 128 Maple Avenue Birthday - January 6 Birthday - January 5 Assistant School Treas- Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Beaver- lll'6-1' 31 School Treasurer ettes 45 Spoits Usher 43 4 Home Room Sec. 33 Jr. Prom Comm.: Corrian 3. MELVIN ADABI JANET LOUISE CORBETT CRAVVFORND College Preparatory College Preparatory 222V2 WV. Smith -Street R. D. 3, Curry, Pa. Birthday - March 13 Birthday - February 23 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Hi Times 2. Tri-Hi-Y 43 Jr. Hospital Aux. 4. EVELYN JEAN DAVIS Commercial Secretarial R. D. 2, Curry, Pa. Birthday - January 9 ROSEMARIE DAVIS Commercial General 315 Fifth Avenue Birthday - Jlllle 19 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43 Cafeteria Corrian 2, 3: Beaverettes 2, 3, 45 Jr. Hospital 43 Sports Usher 4. Aux. 4. RAYMOND PAUL CLAR K Commercial General 320 Eagle Street Birthday - February 17 Projection Club 3: Treas. of Jr. Red Cross 41 Choir Vice Pres. 4. VI R.GI NIA AN N, CROXVELL College Preparatory 217 Northwest Street Birthday - March 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 41 Band . First Ring DAVID LOUIS COOK Commercial General R. D. 4, Corry, Pa. Birthday - April 14 Study Club 2, 3, 43 Choir Custodian 4. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH CULVER Commercial General R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday - October 2 Corrian 2, 3: Beaverettes 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 43 Beaverettes 4: Student Council 4. MALCOLM VINCENT A MARGARET JOAN DEARING DEMPSEY College Preparatory Commercial Secretarial 618 IV. XVashingt0n St. 512 XV. Smith Street Birtllday - November 19 'Birthday - July 18 Student Council 23 Prom T i'Hi'Y 41, Jr- Hospital Comm.: JI.. Play: Pro- Aux. 45 Library Cl u b jection Club 33 Key Club V109 Pres' 31 Treas 4' 43 Class Secretary 23 Usher 3, 4g Corrian Club 4. 10 Main Attraction ............... Seniors Richard Chase Mary Both Clair Raymond Clark David Cook Janet Corbett Melvin Crawford Virginia- Crowell Constance Culver Evelyn Davis Rosemarie Davis Malcolm Dearing Muvrguret Dempsey 11 w-m I O I Seniors . . . . . . . ACYIRIISIS . . . . SALLY JEANNINE CHARLES JABIES ROBERT JAY DRAICE DICKINSON DOBIINESSY Commercial General 315 S. Center Street Birthday - February 6 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hospital Aux. 3, 4, Bow- ling Club 2, 45 Sports Usher 45 Hi Times 23 Home Room Vice Pres. 2, 3, 4, Band 35 Beaver- ettes Treas. 43 Football Court 43 Basketball Court 4. KVILLIAM VVALFRED ERVICKSON College Preparatory 213 W'ayne Street College Preparatory 418 XV. Vlfashington St. Birthday - November 13 Basketball 23 Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Student Comncil 23 Key Club 3: Jr. Play: Usher 3, 4. FRANK GERZINA Industrial 535 N. Center Street. Birthday - December 7 Commercial General 108 Railroad Street Birthdaf - December 4 5 Bowling. WALTER JOSEPH GIBAS Commercial General R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday - April 23 Birthday - October 27 Football 45 Varsity Club 4. SHIRLEY JEAN GRISXVOLD College Preparatory R-. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday - April 13 Beaverettes 4 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Sports Usher 3, 43 Corrian 2, 33 Student Council 23 Jr. P 1 a y Comm. ERNEST FITCH GUIGNON College Preparatory 129 East Church Street Birthday - February 15 Projection Club 3, 4. RICHARD NORMAN HAIGHT College Preparatory 35 E. Smith Street Birthday - October 2 Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- Projection Club 3: Cor- ball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3: rian 43 Play Comm.g Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Comm.g Key Club Baseball 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 43 Usher 4. I2 . . First Ring MARY ALICE EDER Commercial Secretarial 615 XVright Street Birthday - June 7 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Prom Comm.g Bowling 4: Cor- rian 2, 3: Beaverettes 4. JOHN SAUL GIBSON College Preparatory 147 E. Congress Street Birthday - July 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. JAMES FREDERICK HAN N AN Commercial General 277 IV. XVashington St. Birthday - April 28 Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Jr. Playg Prom Coming Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Home Room Treas. 2, Monitor 4. Main Attraction ............... Seniors I Sally Dickinson Charles Domiuessy Robert Drake Mary Eder William Erickson Frank Gerzina Walter Gibas John Gibson Shirley Griswold Ernest Guignon Richard Haight James Harman 13 Seniors ...... Wire Wiqards ..... First Ring DIARCIA LYNNE HANSON Commercial Secretarial Box 25, Columbus, Pu. Birthday - December 16 Corrian 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Beaverettes 4. JANE PATRICIA HOVVARD College Preparatory 43 XV. Smith Street Birthday - July 12 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 43 Football Q u e e n 43 Jr. Hospital Aux. 3, Vice Pres. 43 Traffic Squad 43 Usher 43 Home Room P1'es. 2, Vice Pres. 43 Basketball Court 43 Band 3, 4. BARBARA ANN HUNTLEY Commercial Secretarial 38 XV. Frederick Street, Birthday - September 17 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Corriau Head Typist 4. ANNETTE LOUISE HARVEY Commercial General 109y2 Fifth Avenue Birthday - November 21 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, PI-IYLLIS SHIRLEY HULINGS College Preparatory 107 XV. Frederick St. Birthday - January 24 Sports Usher 3, 43 Jr. Hospital Aux. 43 Beaver- ettes Vice Pres. 43 Cor- rian Club 23 Home Room Treas. 3. LEONA JUNE HUNTLEY Commercial Secretarial 559 E. South Street Birthday - June 2 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3. ANNA MARIE IIICKEY HARTMAN Commercial Secretarial 228 IV. Smith Street Birthday - December 4 Corrian 2, 33 Beaverettes 43 Sports Usher 4. LEROY CHARLES HUMES Commercial General 242 XV. Smith Street Birthday - June 28 Hi Times 23 Projection Club 3, 43 Basketball 23 Hi-Y 3. 4: Key Club 3, 43 J1'. Play. MARILYN JOYCE IN GRAM Commercial Secretarial 45 Grove Street Birthday - JIIIIC 13 Hi Times 2, 3, Editor 43 Band 2, 33 Jr. Hospital Aux. 43 Student Council 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Jr. Play COlTllll.Q Jr. Prom C0'lT1Ill.Q Football Court 43 Basketball Court 4. 14 EDIVA RD JAMES HATCH Commercial General 458 E. Main Street Birthday - October 7 Football 2. 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2. 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Base- ball 23 Jr. Prom Co1nm.3 Home Room Vice Pres. 2, Treats. 4. PATRICIA LUCILLE HUNT' College Preparatory 47 E. Irving Street Birthday - June 14 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Beaver- cttes 43 Sports Usher 3, 43 Usher 43 Hi Times 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 Homo Room Treas. 43 Jr. Hospital Aux. 3, 4, Pres. 43 Football Court 43 Basketball Court 4. ARTHUR TOLBERT IRELAND General Box 73, Columbus, Pa. Birthday - January 7 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Main Attraction ............... Seniors Marcin Hanson Annette Harvey H Edward Hatch Anna Hickey Hartman Jane Howard Phyllis Hulings Leroy Hlunes Patricia Hunt: Barbara Huntley Leona Huntley Marilyn Ingram Arthur Ireland 15 Seniors ...... Indian BARBARA ALICE JOHN SON College Preparatory 53 E. Irving Street Birthday - December 10 Band 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Jr. Hospital Aux. 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Gym Club 2, 33 Beaver- ettes 43 Jr. Play, .Ir. Prom Comm. EDVVARD ANDREW' KATREN Industrial R. D. 4, Corry., Pa. Birthday - February 22 IVA LTER- LA VERNE LANDERS Commercial General 52 E. Pleasant Street Birthday - June 20 Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 4. IRVIN LEA JOHNSTON College Preparatory 115 Fifth Avenue Birthday - April 5 Band 2, 3, Pres. 45 Or- -chestra 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Chaplain 2, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4. J ADIES DONALD KELSEY - College Preparatory 650 IVright Street Birthday - November 20 Band 25 Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Hi-Y 3, 4g Basketball 23 Track 2, 3, 42 Orchestra 2, 3. LLOYD CESSNA LANPHERE College Preparatory 26 E. Congress Street Birthday - April 28 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 23 Track 2, 3, 45 Ke-y Club 3. Fakirs . . . IVALLACE CARLYLE J OY Industrial 545 E. South Street Birthday - October 10 Jr. Prom Comm.g Home Room Vice Pres. 2. JosErH 'rnoxms IQIELAR Commercial General R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday - February 24 Study Club 2g Progiection Club 3, Corrian Club 4. DAVID LLEVVELLYN LEIVIS Industrial Box 26, Elgin, Pa. Birthday - January 28 16 . . First Ring FRANK EVERETT KAR-KOSKI 'Commercial General 866 E. Main Street Birthday - April 28 Projection Club 3, 43 Bowling Club 4. Sw 5 SALLY LORRAINE KOLSTEE College Preparatory 334 Spring Street Birthday - February 15 Library Club 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN MARIE LEIVIS College Preparatory 55 E. Bond Street x. Birthday - December 8 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Beaverettes 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Jr. Hospital Aux. 3, 43 Home Room Vice Pres. 3. E Main Attraction ............... Seniors llurlmrn Johnson Lea Johnston lVullace Joy Frank Karkoski Edward Kan-on James Kelsey Joseph Kielal' Sally Kolstee XValter Landers Lloyd Lanphere David Lewis Vivian Lewis 17 Seniors . . DORIS ELOISE LILLIE Commercial General 337 E. Church Street Birthday - June 16 C0l'1'i3ll 2 . MARY FRANCINE MALONEY College Preparatory 61 E, Frederick Street Birthday - September 14 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Cor- rian Club 23 Gym Club 2, 3, 43 Beaverettes Pres. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 23 Jr. Hos- pital Aux. 3, Treas. 43 Usher 3, 43 Jr. Play Comm.3 Jr. Prom Comm.3 Home Room Pres. 2, 3, 43 Football Court 43 Basketball Court 4. ROBERT J ABIES M CCAFFERTY Industrial 450 E. Pleasant Street Birthday - September 12 Jr. Prom Comm.3 Study Club 43 Home Room Pres. 2, 3. Slack Wire Artists .... First Ring PATRICIA ANNE LINDSEY Commercial General R. D. 1, Curry, Pa. Birthday - January 27 BETTE JANE MALOTT Conunercial General 149 YV. Smith Street Birthday - Julie 4 Orchestra 43 Band 43 Basketball Court 4. MARY LOUISE MCCRAY Commercial General Main St., Columbus, Pa. Birthday - September 20 BEVERLY JUNE LITTLE College Preparatory R. D. Corry, Pa. Birthdsay - November 19 Library Club 3, 4: Stu- dent. Council 43 Football Court 4. ONNOLEE HOPE MAN EVAL College Preparatory R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday - July 19 Corrian 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom Comm. ROBERT ROLAND MCCRAY Industrial R. D. 3, Curry, Pa. Birthday - May 12 Corrian Club 2, 43 Stu- Student Council 3. dent Council 4. 18 JOAN FRANCES MALEK College Preparatory R. D. 1, C0llllIlb'l.lS, Pa. Birthday - September 4 Library Club 2, 33 Bea- verettes 4. THEODORE ALLAN MAY Commercial General 100 WV. Columbus Ave. Birthday - February 20 Basketball 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Traffic Squad 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. HAROLD LESLIE MCLEAN Commercial General 30 E. Frederick Street Birthday - September 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Main Attraction ............... Seniors Doris Lillie Patricia Lindsey Beverly Little Joan Malek Francine Maloney Bette Malott Onnolee Maneval Theodore May Robert McCaffert-y Mary McCray Robert McCray Harold McLean 19 Seniors . . DIYRNA ESTELL MILLER College Preparatory 329 Concord Street Birthday - June 19 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2. WILLIAM LeROY DIOYER Industrial Columbus, Pa. Birthday - August 17 JOHN BIELVIN PARSONS General 1012 N. Center Street Birthday - June 4 Projection Club 3, 4. Equestrians ...... First Ring 0 0 0 l 0 S HIRLEY DI AE DIILLER Commercial Secretarial R. D. 2, Corry, Pa. Birthday - August 1 Corrian Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Editor 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 43 Jr. Playg Jr. Prom Co1nm.3 Beavere-ttes 43 Traffic Squad 43 Sports Usher 3, 43 Jr. Hospital Aux. 3, 43 Football Court 43 Basketball Court 45 Home Room Sec. 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4. ELEA NOR PEARL OLDENSKI Comxnercial Secretarial R.. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday - November 7 Hi Times 2. ROSEMARIE PFEIFFER Comzmercial Secretarial 18 Brook Street Birthday - February 17 Studlent Council 33 Cor- rian 2, 3, 4. MARLENE GENEVIEVE MOLL College Preparatory 138 E. Main Street. Birthday - September 23 Jr, Playg Jr. Prom Comm.: Sports Usher 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Cor- rian Club 23 Beaverettes 4, Band 3, 43 Jr. Hospi- tal Aux. 3, 43 Football Co urt 45 Basketball Court 4. GEORGE THOMAS PAPPAS General 54 Brook Street Birthday - September 24 Varsity Club 33 Football 3: Home Room Sec. 4. FLORINE LEJ UN E PIER College Preparatory 549 E. South Street Birthday - December 22 Beaverettes 43 Library Club 3. 20 JULIA ANN MOTUZ College Preparatory R. D. 1. Corry, Pa. Birthday - July 19 Corrian Club 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Sports Usher 3, 41 Beaverettes Sec. 43 Home Room Sec. 3: Jr. Play Comm. LOU ISE CLARA PARKER Commercial Secretarial 318 WV. Church Street Birthday - May 25 Library Club 4. LOIS IVAN PORTER College Preparatory 323 Essex Street Birthday - February 8 Library Club 2, 3, 4. Main Attraction ............... Seniors Myrna. Miller Shirley Miller Marlene Moll Julia Motuz VVilliam Moyer Eleanor Oldenski George Pappas Clara Parker John Parsons Rosemarie Pfeiffer Florine Pier Lois Porter 21 Seniors . . . . . Prancing Horses . . DOROTHY ANNETTE PRUGAR- Commercial General 543 Liberty Street Birthday - April 6 J ACK ARNOLD RAYMOND College Preparatory 429 E. Xvashington St Birthday - January 5 Beaverettes 42 Jr. Prom Projection Club 2, 3, 4 Cornm.3 Jr. Play Comin. ELAINE HARRIET ROSSIN College Preparatory 211 Franklin Street Birthday - May 7 Prom Comm. BARBARA JOA NNE RUFFNER College Preparatory 226 Mead Avenue Birthday - July 8 v Jr. Play Comm.3 Jr Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra' Corrian 2, 33 Orchestra 23 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Beaver- 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1 .3 1 ettes 41 J1'. Hospita Aux. 3, 43 Jr. Play Comm., Jr. Prom Comm.3 Homero-om Vice Pres. 3. JACK ARNOLD SCOTT College Preparatory 238 'Wayne Street Birthday - May 13 Class President 2, 3, 43 Home Room Pres. 2, 33 Senior Usherg Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Track 2, 43 Key Club 33 Student Council 2. '3 Homeroom P'es. 43 Basketball Court 4. SHIRLEY MAE SHAFFER College Preparatory R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday - May 18 Corrian 2, 33 Beaver- ettes 43 Band 3, 4. JACQUELINE RUTH ROSS Commercial General R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday - April 5 Library Club 3, 42 Cafe- teria 3. SALLY LU RUFFNER College Preparatory 216 Northwest Street Birthday - November 12 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 43 Beaverettes 43 Class Vice Pres. 2, 43 Student Council 23 Pres. Girls Choir 2, Usher 3, 4: Sports Usher 43 Jr. Prom Comn1.3 Jr. Play Comm.g Corrian 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 43 Football Court 43 Basketball Covurt 4. HELEN LOUISE SHARER Commercial Secretarial 330 XVayne Street . . First Ring RUTH ANN ROSS Commercial Secretarial 53V2 N. Center St. Birthday - November 8 Orchestra. 2, 3, 43 Cor- rian 23 Jr. Play Comm. ELEANOR AGNES SADOXVSKI Commercial General R. D. 1, Columbus, Pa. Birthday - September 13 Study Club 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN SHAVER Commercial General 328 Euclid Street Birthday - May 21 Birthday - November 18 Hi Times 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Hi Times 2, 3, 43 Beaverettes 43 Ush- er 3, 43 Jr. Hospital Aux. 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Jr. Play Comm.3 Jr. Prom COIl11ll.Q Homeroom Sec. 3, 4. 22 Main Attraction ............... Seniors 1 I Dorothy Prugzu- Jack Raymond Jacqueline Ross Ruth Ross Elaine Rossin Barbara Rnffner Sully Ruffnel' Eleanor Sadowski Jack Scott Shirley Shaffer Helen Sharel' Ba-rbara, Shaver 23 Seniors . . . AUDREY RUTH SHELDON College Preparatory R. D. 4, Corry, Pa. Birthday - October 12 Corrian 33 Beavelrettes 4. DOUGLAS NEIL SORENSON College Preparatory R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday - April 15 Football 2, 3, 43 Jr. P rom COIHITLQ Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2: Basketball 23 Class Treas. 2, Sec. 3, 43 Hoxmeroolu Pres. 2, Sec. 3. XVI LLIA M RUSSELL SXVA CK Commercial General 213 W. Smith Street- l Gypsies CI'IAR-LOTTE LOUISE JOSEPII IVILLIABI SHIELDS SHIELDS Commercial Secretarial 312 Concord Street Birthday - August 11 TI-IERESA MARIE SPERRY College Preparatory 534 Liberty Street Birthday - July 18 VIRGINIA RUTH TAYLOR Commercial General 124 Chestnut Street Birthday - September 9 Birthday - December 3 Hi-Y 2: Projection Club Band 3, 43 Study Club 9 u. 2, 33 Football Court 43 Beaverettes 43 J1'. Play Comm.: Sec. ot Athletic Association. College Preparatory 44 Brook Street Birthday - July 18 Corrian 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4. JAMES ALLEN STOXVE College Preparatory 222 lVright- Street Birthday - November 2 Projection Club 2, 3. FRAN CES ELLEN THOMAS Commercial Secretarial 166 Jowhnson Street Birthday - April 30 Jr, Play Student Direct- ory Jr. Prom Co1um.3 Jr. Hospital Aux. 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, Pres. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Student Council 33 Class Treas. 3. 24 . First Ring LEON KEN N ETH SICKLER Industrial Box 25, Spring Creek, Pa. Birthday - April 21 PA UL THOMAS STRO UP Commercial General 524 Spring Street Birthday - August 7 Band 2,41 Football Manager 33 Jr. Pla y3 Jr. Prom Comm. RONALD MERLLE TRISCUIT Industrial R. D. 1, Corry, Pa. Birthday - July 19 Main Attraction ............... Seniors Audrey Sheldon Charlotte Shields Joseph Shields Leon Sickle:- Douglas Sorenson Theresa Sperry James Stowe Thomas Stl-oup lvilliam Swaek Virginia Ta-ylor Frances Thomas Ronald Triscuit 25 Seniors . . SARAH BERENICE TROSTLE Commercial General 538 E. Main Street Birthday - November 2 Study Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE ANN XVALTON Commercial General R. D. 2, Corry, Pa. Birthday - June 3 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LAVVREN CE XVOJCIECHOVVSKI College Preparatory 330 King Street Birthday - July 16 4 Projection Club 2, 33 Study Club 4. O C C O O THEODORE AUSTIN VANDERI-IOOF General R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Birthday - April 6 Wild West .... ESTHER MARIE VOGT Commercial Secretarial 712 IV. Pleasant Street Birthday - December 20 Jr. Play Comm.3 Projec- Band 2, 3, 4: Hi Times tion Club 3. J ACQUELYN LOU lVEICI'I'1' College Preparatory 34 VV. Pleasant Street Birthday - January 8 Band 2, 3, 43 Beaver- ettes 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Study Club 4. 2, 3, 42 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom Comm. DONALD LEROY XVILLIARIS College Preparatory 57 Snyder Circle Birthday - August 31 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 41 Basket- ball 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 4: Hi-Y 2, 32 Base- ball 2. 26 . . First Ring DOROTHY EDNA WVALLACE College Preparatory 820 VV. Pleasant Street Birthday - October 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Chaplain 43 Corrian 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 43 Sports Usher 3, 43 Usher 43 Jr. Play: Jr. Prom Comm.3 Beaverettes 4: Jr. Red Cross 43 Gym Club 23 Jr. Hospital Aux. 3, Sec. 43 Football Court 4. REBECCA RAE VVILLIAMS Conrmercial Secretarial 411 VV. Smith Street Birthday - August 22 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom COl11llll.Q Jr. Play Comm.: Hi Times 2, 3, Editor 43 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Football Court 43 Basketball Queen 43 Beaverettes Vice Pres. 4. Main Attraction ............... Seniors CLASS Sarah Trostle Theodore Vanderlnoof Esther Vogt Dorothy XVallace Caroline VValton Jacquelyn Xveicht Donald lvillialns Rebecca WVi1liams Robert lvojciechowski 27 Junior Class Play . . 1952 . . Black Silk Toppers Seated:-T. Stroup. M. Wood, C. Hetrick. D. Wallace. Standing:-L. Humes, C. Dominessy, T. Burkhart. S. Miller, B. Johnson. M. Moll, j. Hannan, L. Johnston. J. Kimmel, M. Dearing If Mother Only Knew, a three act farce, was presented by the junior class on March 5 and 6, 1952. The plot concerns a family about to celebrate a wedding anniversary. Mother is afraid that father will forget the date, so the entire family decides to help him remember. Events rise to a climax during the third act when each person adds his help, thus creating a state of confusion and mystery, all of which is happily solved before the final curtain. Mr, Philip Legal directed the hilarious comedy with Frances Thomas acting as student director. The cast includes: Janet Maxwell . . . Aunt Mary ...... Connie Maxwell . . Betty Lou Maxwell Bernadine ....... Wilbur Maxwell . . Hercules Nelson . . . . John Maxwell . . . Gladys Gooch .... Charles Brains Burke . . . . . . . Dorothy Wallace . . . . Mary Wood . . . Shirley Miller Marlene Moll . Barbara Johnson Charles Dominessy . . . . Leroy Humes . . . . Lea Johnston . . . . Carol Hetrick Thomas Burkhart Dr. Jeffrey Gooch ......... .... T homas Stroup Bach Burns, police officer .......... Malcolm Dearing Policemen ..... . ..... . James Hannan, James Kimmel Biggest Show of All ....... In The Center Ring CIRCUS PERFORMERS As the TV cameras travel down the midway of 53's Big Top, we can see the hustle and bustle of the 1953 class running to take their places before the big show starts. Huri-ying them on their way, is that famous circus manager, Jack Scott. Ah! We can see the posters of the side show, and we can recognize: Tom Stroup and Vivian Lewis in a fire and sword actg Claire Bates, the World's Fattest. Ladyg the Mystic Mas- ters of the East, Barb Johnston and Ernie Guig- non, the genuine Indian Fakir, Bob XVojciechow- skip the VVorld's Tallest Midget, none other than Eddie Hatchg the Weight Lifter, Tom Hercules Burkhart: the Human Ostrich, Artie- Irelandg the World's tworstl Juggler, Dick Chase: and last but not least, that famous Indian muscle man, .lim Kelsey. Across the midway is Joe Shields, selling tickets to G, Pappas's Beaverette Chorus star- ring: Alma Brockman, Mary Ann Cassatt, Rose- marie Davis, Anna Hickey Hartman, Jane-t Cor- bett, Mary McCray, Julia. Motuz, Jackie Ross. Helen Sharer, Ginny Taylor, Florine Pier and Lois Porter. Pat Hunt is the cashier. Beside them is Madam Maloney's Fortune Telling Parlor lit was announced that she as- sisted in the management ot' the circusl. Farther down the midway is Maneval's Mun- ching Manor, with hot dogs and popcorn served while you wait. Bev Little, Pat Lindsey, Doris Lillie and Carolyn Walton are the waitresses. Next is Lanphere's Ring the Bell . . . Win Yourself a Cigar set up. On down the line, we can see Haigl1t's and Stowe's Daredevil Racers witlh Doug Sorenson as chief Daredevil. Barb Ruffner is their cash- ie1'. The Monster Menagerie, located south of the Big Top, is owned by John Gibson and run by Frank Bring 'em Back Alive Karkoski and Ronnie Triscuit. Sally Dickinson is head book- keeper and cashier. Just outside of the big top is the souvenir stand, run by Ted May, as- sisted by Marlene Moll. As we pass, we hear Ted yell, Step right up and get your souvenir brass cuspidor with Class of '53' on it . . . only S9 cents. Here we are in front of the Big Top and look who's peddling those ducats, Jim Hannan! We knew that gift of blarney would come in n xn- gf - f' . f Q ,4 A s fi Y S. - -Z A . 5 who Qvssawz KING OF THE ANIMALS handy someday. Leona Huntley and Rose Marie Pfeiffer are his cashiers. As we enter the main tent, we can see the roustabouts, Leon Sickler, Bill Swack, David Cook, Bob McCa,fferty and Robert. McCray, putting the finishing touches to the equipment. Now our band leader, Lea Johnston, strikes up the band and the clowns begin to appear. From here we recognize Walt Gibas, Shirley Griswold and Frank Gerzina. Now there goes that dapper Ring Master, Jack Raymond, to the mike. Let's listen in as he announces the show: Hear ye, hear ye! The greatest show on earth is about to roll. Here comes the fi1'st act of the show, Miss Elaine Rossin and her trained dogs, assisted by those able trainers, Mary Beth Clair and Ginny Crowell. Now in that entrance to the rear, ladies and gentlemen, you will see chief elephant trainer, Russell Sonny Beckwith followed by his charges and their riders, Shirley Anderson, Betty Bab- On The Midway ..... cock, Alice Armitage, Annette Harvey. That grace-ful head rider is Peggy Dempsey. In the center ring you can see the greatest ladies' tumbling act ot the ages, The Tumhlettesf' starring Becky Williams, Audrey Sheldon and Marcia Hanson. Entering t-he ring from the right is Bill Moyer and his famous trained horses, accompanied by his charming stunt rider, Shirley Mil1er. As the show continues, we can see the pop corn peddlers wandering through the crowd. Let's see, over there are Connie Culver, Joan Malek, David Lewis and Eleanor Oldenski. Down at the left are Shirley Sihaffer, Theresa Sperry and Ro- bert Drake. On this side we can spot Sarah Trostle, Dorothy Prugar, Frances Thomas and Ted Vanderhoof. Oh! Jack's announcing the next events- Yes sir, ladies and gentlemen, the greatest musical seal act of all time. You see before you the only seals in captivity who can play the Belgian National Anthem on the clarinet. directed by their trainer, Allan Canfield. Overhead you can see the Stick Tight Trio of Aerial Artists starring Charles Dominessy, Sally Kolstee and Jackie Weicht. On my left, making their initial appearance under the Big Top, are Punchy Humes, Red In- gram and Corky Parker in an amazing skating act, performed on the only portable roller rink in the U. S. . Next on our program is Sally Ruffner and her waltzing mice, assisted by Eleanor Sadowski . . . . . . Side Shows and Evelyn Davis. This world-famed act has the only mice in the World that can waltz, rumba and two-step. Now, in the center ring, you can see the fee-1'ocio'11s lions snarling at their trainer, Ray Clark and his assista.ut chair holders, Ruth Ross and Phyllis Hulings. Still in the center ring, direct your gaze upward and see the famed Snarfle Quartette, consisting of Donald Williams, Mary Alice Eder, Bette Malott and William Erickson, going through their death-defying evolutions. Here comes the feature clown act. of the show, starring John Speedy Parsons, with Walt Landers, Barb Shaver, Hodie McLean and Ed Katren in the supporting roles. Now with a ruffle of drums and a flourish of trumpets, the feature act of the show is here. Miss Jane Howard will dive 500 feet into a. net which is being held by her faithful attendant, Bill Blatt. With a crash of cymbals, '53's Circus is over! As the crowd files out, Lewis Allen and Joe Kielar, the maintenance men, begin to take down the properties. Costumes for the '53 Circus were prepared by Sylvia Cassett, Charlotte Shields and Barbara Huntley. Original music was furnished by Myrna Miller and Esther Vogt. Technical details were handled by Melvin Crawford and Wallace Joy. Your program moderator was Dorothy Wallace and this is your announcer, Malcolm Dearing, signing off for '53. Prom Orchestra: Our own Dahly's Orchestra-J. Dwyer, Mr. j. Dahlinger. Mr. A. Hasbrook. M. Miller, R. Markle, D. Living- ston: Mr. J. Dahlinger: C. Bettesg C. Scott, J. Kelsey, D. Reed. C. Hassett. isa ftzzeefsfr +56 x'-I X JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Vice President Robert Douglas Secretary Ted Echlynski Treasurer Donald Wood Advisor Mrs Eileen Brant In the fall of 1951 We the present juniors of Corry High entered this school During our sophomore year we were 1n- 3CtlV8 except in sports but when we came back this September we were determlned to be the best junior class ever to attend Corry High With the successful production of our class play, Finders Creepers, and a Wonderful banquet and prom, we ended our junior year to move on, at long last, to become seniors. Second Ring . . . Circus Animals . . . Junior Class President ................ Jon Davison A .... ... X 3 JUGGLING SEAL T. Burkhart. j. Kelsey: Two Prom Scenes: B. Bensink. T. Ross. l. Messinger, J. Savko: J. Howard, W. Blatt: Prom Orch- estra fErickson's Dragon in backgroundl: M. Scholton. W. Landers: Mrs. E. Brant, Miss Bennett: Mr. and Mrs. R. White: C. Davis, C. Bates: T. Amoroso. M. Moll: S. Dickinson, J. Kimmel: j. Motuz, C. Dominessy: D. Sherwood, M. Scholton. Juniors . So Tired-Lawrence Anderson Tell Me A Story-Rexford Apps Lazybones-George Armitage Every Tom, Dick and Harry's Called John -Nancy Armitage Beat Me Daddy, Eight To The ,Bar N -Frank Barr Laughing On The Outside-Carlton Bates With A Song In My Heart -Beatrice Bensink Forever and Ever-Carol Bettes Tea For Two-Rhae Blatt Ruffy and Tuffy-Melvin Blynt My Buddy-Allan Borstorff Whispering-Theresa Borstorff Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue -Jeanene Brady Smoke Rings-William Brown A Chapter In My Life Called Mary -Mary Bull Beautiful Brown Eyes-Jeanette Capwell Time On My Hands-Larry Cassett Dark Eyes-Mary Catalfu Crash! Bam! Alakazaml -Howard Clabbatz Feudin' and Fightin'-Sharon Clayton Five O'Clock Shadow-James Coates Powder and Paint-Shirley Coleman Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief -Harry Coulter I'm A Little Busybody-Frank Cowles I'd Love To Live In Loveland-Alan Cox Take It Easy-Howard Crawford I've Got A Pocketful of Dreams -Donna Crowell Sunshine of Your Smile-Betty Culver Milk Bucket Boogie-Annette Curtis . Circus Song Favorites S. Lady of Spain-Mrs. E, Brant, Jr. Advisor Cow, ,Cow Boogie-Leslie Curtis Anywhere I Wander-Thaddaeus Czeck Shoo-Fly Pie and Apple Pan Dowdy -Lucille Davis Walkin' My Baby Back Home-Nila Davis Mr. President-Jon Davison Walkin' and Whistlin' Blues -Robert Douglas Every Day Is A Holiday-Richard Drobnek Music, Music, Music-Judith Dwyer Come On A My House-Mary K. Dykes One Kiss-Theodore Elchynski Smile, Smile, Smile-Thomas Elchynski Stargazing-Richard Fairchild Lover-Rodney Fargo The Loving Kind-Charles Fleming Margie-Margie Froncek Nature Boy-Ronnie Gates Reubi-n, Reubin-Janet Graybill A Little Bit of Heaven-Reva Grover I Found A Million Dollar Baby In A Five and Ten Cent Store-Shirley Gurney Two Loves Have I-Joanne Haenel Sleepyhead-John Halfast Life Is A Dream-Richard Hall The Girl I Left Behind Me -Robert Hammond My Baby's Coming Home-Roxana Hansen The Night Is Young-James Haslett Slowpoke-Carol Hassett Memories-Carol Hayes I'm In Love With A Soldier Boy -Maxine Hepler Side By Side-Lila Holmes Oh, VVhat A Beautiful Morning -Every Monday Second Ring Jumping Lions Juniors Jon Davison President Robert Douglas Vi-ce President Ted Elclwnski Secretary Donald Wood Treasurer Lawrence Anderson Rexford Apps George Armitage Nancy Armitage Frank Barr Carlton Bates Beatrice Bensink Carol Bettes Rhae Blatt Melvin Blynt Allan Borstorff Theresa. Borstorff Jeanene Brady William Brown Mary Bull Jeanette Capwell Larry Cassett Mary Catalfu Howard Clabbatz Sharon Clayton James Coates Shirley Coleman Harry Coulter Frank Cowles Alan Cox Howard Crawford Donna Crowell Betty Culver Annette Curtis Leslie Curtis Thaddaelus Czech Lucille Davis Nila Davis Richard Drobnek Judith Dwyer PAGE 33 Juniors Performing Bears Second Ring Mary Kay Dykes Thomas Elehynski Richard Fairchild Rodney Fargo Charles Fleming Edwin Foley Margie Froncek Ronald Gates Janet Graybill Reva Grover Shirley Gurney Joanne Haernel John Halfast Robert Hamm.ond Roxanna Hansen James Haslett Carol Hassett Carol Hayes Maxine Hepler Lila Holmes Dolores Hosier Donna Huntley Patricia Hurlbut Doris Ireland Je-anelle Jaggi Bruce Johnson Marie Johnson Joan Jungfleisch Janet Kelsey James Kensinger Frank Kerstetter Patricia Kirch Lois Kline Edward Kreme Eleanor Ladd Lucy Lamendola Eric Lanphere Richard Latos Charles Lewis Allan Lindstrom Second Ring Ferocious Tigers Juniors David Livingston Frank Lloyd Hazel Loveland Robert Maedje Jack Magee Richard Magee Patricia. McCaslin Carol McCloskey Carol McCray Rachel McCray Laurel McGraw Richard McKeta. John Merkle Ivis Messinger Sue Millspaw Mary Morton Robert 1VIulvin Nancy Neylon Nancy Nichols Lois Nollinger George Palmer Jeanette Platt Donald Proctor James Proper Agatha Puchly Mary Puchly Katherine Rafferty Darlene Reed Gwendolyn Reed Helen Rehnborg Floyd Reynolds Earl Roberts Naomi Rockafellow Twila Ross Walter Ross Alan Ross Emma Rossbalcher Marlene Roth Joan Savko Mary Scholton Juniors......... Dancing Feet-Richard McKeta Undecided--John Merkle Mexican Hayride-lvis Messinger Sweet Sue--Sue Millspaw Wait For Me, Mary-Mary Morton Why Can't YO11 Behave-Robert Mulvin In The Still of the Night-Nancy Neylon Love Walked In-Nancy Nichols When Day Is Done-Lois Nollinger A Guy Is A Guy-George Palmer Enjoy Yourself-Jeanette Platt I'1n In The Mood Fon' Love-Donald Proctor Love On A Greyhound Bus-James Proper Half As Much-Agatha Puchly Short and Sweet-Mary Puchly My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time-Katherine Rafferty The Charleston-Darlene Reed Sweet and Lovely-Gwendolyn Reed She's A Lady-Helen Rehnborg Freckles-Floyd Ryenolds l'll Dance At Your Wedding-Naomi Rockafellow Sleepytime Gal-Twila Ross Smoke Gets In Your Eyes-NValter Ross Life Gets Tediovus-Alan Ross I Could Write A Book-Emma Rossbacher Doll Dance-Marlene Roth Swamp Girl-Joan Savko My Truly, Truly Fair-Mary Ann Scholton Chewin' Gum-Coletta Scott Somewhere Over The Rainbow-Mary Shannon Skaters' Waltz-Dolores Hosier Ma, He's Making Eyes At Me-Donna Huntley I've Got A Feeling I'1n Falling-Patricia Hurlbut When Irish Eyes Are Smiling-Doris Ireland Featherhead-Jeanelle Jaggi Comrades-Bruce Johnson Johnson Rag-Marie Johnson Personality-Joan Jungfleisch Three 0'Clock In The Morning-Janet Kelsey Speak Low-James Kensinger Give Me Time-Frank Kerstetter The Man I Love-Patricia. Kirch Just My Bill-Lois Kline No Can Do--Edward Krone Sophisticated Lady-Eleanor Ladd Put Your Shoes On Lucy-Lucy Lamendola My Blushin' Rosie-Eric Lanphere If I Had My YVay-Richard Latos . . Circus Song Favorites I Remember The Corn Fields-Charles Lewis Kiss Me Sweet-Allan Lindstrom The Old Piano Roll Blues-David Livingston Tiptoe Through The Tulips-Frank Lloyd Sweethearts-Hazel Loveland Girls, Girls, Girls-Robert Maedje Hambone-Richard Magee Patricia-Patricia M'crCaslin Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue-Carol McCloskey Dreaming-Ca.ro'l McCray Rachel-Rachel McCray Pretty Baby-Laurel McGraw The Things We Did Last Summer -Donna Sherwood Hot Rod Race-James Small Mr. Ta.p Toe-Richard Smith Nina-Robert Smith Fun and Fancy Free-Shirley Smith Be My Lifeis Companion-Marjorie Spetz VVith My Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dreaming -Richard Staples Night and Day-Eugenia Stewart Faithful Forever-Ruby Stiles Jet-William Stookton Wizard of Oz-William Storer Helen Polka-Richard Stroup When I Grow Too Old Toi Dream-Robert Swarm I Can't Begin To Tell You-Mae Swart A Penny A Kiss, A Penny A Hug-Wilma Taylor How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down On The Farm -Edward Tinko All My Life-Charlotte Triscuit Farming-Donald Upperman Let Me Call You Sweetheart-Jack Valentine After You've Gone-Mary Vanderhoof Milknian, Keep Those Bottles Quiet-Richard Volk Slender, Tender and Tall-Beverly Warner Temptation-Calvin Warner Racing With The Moon-William Waterhouse I'll Get By-James Watrous Give Me The Simple Life-Mathias Wester Till The End of Time-Mary White Through A Long and Sleepless Night -Maureen White Charley, My Boy-Charles Whiteley Now Is The Hour-Jayne Whiteley Rose, Rose, I Love You-Rose Marie Wojtaszek All Or Nothing At All-Don Wood Love Me, Love My Pekinese-Shirley Yaratch Outside of Heaven-School Second Ring Performing Dogs Juniors Coletta Scott Mary Shannofn Donna Sherwood James Small Richard Smith Robert Smith Shirley Smith Marjorie Spetz Richard Staples Eugenia Stewart Ruby Stiles William Stockton Richard Stroup Robert Swarm Mae Swart Wilma Taylor Edward Tinko Charlotte Trisicuit Donald Upperman Jack Valentine Mary Vanderhoof Richard Volk Beverly Warner Calvin Warner William Waterhouse Jalmes Watrous Mathias Wester Maureen White Charles Whiteley Jayne Whiteley Rosemarie Wojtaszek Shirley Yaratch Missing from Junior Picture: Richard Hall William Store-r Marry White Sophomore Class . The Gay Clowns . . . q, President .... I Vice President Secretary .... Treasurel' . . . Advisor . . Third Ring Walter Sanders Kathleen Gage Deanna Hoylen Robert Hixson William Miller In the fall of 1952, we entered C.H.S. as sophomores. Like all other beginners, we went through the usual ordeals of finding our way around. At first we found it difficult to adjust our- selves to the fact that we were lowly sophomores, but we soon found that life in C.H.S. could be exciting as well as exacting. As sophormores we have tried to win the respect of the rest of the classes by co-operating and working hard on all assigned work. Now, as June approaiches, we not only look back on a. happy year, but also we look ahead to two' more 1 I ffl? X ' .j' 1 I Rifxlzif' successful years as students of C.H.S. PARADING GIRAFF E l i A group of Sophomores: D. Reed, R. Blatt, C. Scott, J. Capwellg Mr. K. Harvey: S. Millspawg E.. Ladd: Miss R. Bennett: L. Hotchkiss. J. Jerome, A. Canfield. 38 Third Ring Entry Clowns Sophomores Waltel' Sanders President Kathleen Gage Vice President Deanna Hoylen Secretary Robert Hixson Treasurer Ruth Abbey Robert Aikens Kathleen Akam Maurice Aldrich David Anderson Sylvia Anderson Joan Aquilino Earl Baocus Robert Bachofner Dorothy Barr Donna Bashline Shirley Baumgarten Maxine Bennink Rosemarie Betag Gilbert Brewer Laurel Briggs Lenny Brynolfson James Burkhart John Burkhart Harriet Burton Cecil Carlbaugh Janet Carroll Thomas Carroll Carolyn Carter Carl Casler Doris Christensen Harry Clabbatz James Clark Doris Craker Vernon Culver Vincent Culver Louise Daily Boyd Darling Geraldine Dempsey Paula Dietsch Charles Dodd Marrell Drake Margaret Drobnek Dean Dubrosky Vincent Dugan Phyllis Eder David Fairchild Sophomores ...... On the mid-way you see strange sights. In the Magic Mirror, things often appear in reverse so .. take a look and see: Shirley Zalzneck and John Zamboric at the head of the alphabet. Joan Harmon, Paul Wentz and Bob Hixson all with black hair and 110 freckles. Pete Russell and Earle Slaytofn wearing halos. Connie Kowalski on time for classes. Dick Sorenson with a girl. Sue Robinson without Ed. Jean VVood and. Jerry Klinger each six feet tall. Jolm Shields and Laurel Briggs admitting they were wrong. Deanna Hoylen. Ruth Abbey and Kathy Cage getting low marks. John and Jim Burkhart acting like twins. Jerry Swanson without a grin. Jack Pfieffer not pestering anyone. Rosalind Rhodes liking Biology. Gerry Dempsey with a frown. David Fairchild as a highway patrolntan. David Anderson ignoring the girls. Joan Maloney and John Orcutt alone. Charlotte Malek and Jack Magee going together. Charles Dodd staying in his assigned seat. Forest and Charles Gates chasing rainbows. Carol Hand and Gloria Fay wearing poodle cuts. Donald Gluvna, Vincent Dugan, Gilbert Brewer and Harry Clabbatz driving slowly. Sylvia Anderson, Doris Christensen and Arlene Frontroth appearing on Arthur Godfrey's T.V. Show. Earl Roberts liking all his teachers. Jim White and Jim Shaver without a joke. . . . In The Magic Mirror Pete Sanders with a mustache. Lynette Page and Peggy Porter with long curls. Donna McLean talking about her boy friends. Sylvia Williams and Fern Walton dancing the Charleston. Shirley Kinney with blue eyes and yellow hair. Walter Wolfe missing a night of skating. Dean Dubrosky and Clark Bachotfner ehaperoning a hay ride. Boyd Darling and Jerry Lloyd late for classes. Louise Daily and Carolyn Carter as driving instructo1's. Lenny Brynolfson as a wrestler. Judy Jerome and Margaret Drobnek without dates. Leroy King and David Knight as F.B.I. men. Leroy Lindsey as a submarine commander. Craig I-Iyer singing bass. Mary Sperry, Rosemarie Betag and Shirley Baum- garten talking too much. Patty Graham. and Janet Carroll feuding. Douglas Ploss and Donald Swarm as hot rod drivers. Willialii Paul without his southern drawl. Richard Gorney not i-ce skating. Chester Hajec on the Chesterfield Program. Nancy Mc.Elroy without. a class ring. Jack Owens without rosy cheeks. Jim Miller as a deep sea diver. Anna and Shirley Taylor with loud voices. Morris Way as a great scientist. WVilma Spoon without John. Mary Webster not interested in sewing. Charles Lundeen without his bicycle. Third Ring Midget Clowns Sophomores Barbara Falcone Gloria Fay Rex Fenton Fred Fish Arlene Froutroth Charles Gates Forrest Gates Shirley Gilbert Donald Gluvna Richard Gorney Patricia Graham William Graybill Jerry Green Hugh Group Chester Hajec Carol Hand Lawrence Haner Joan Harmon Helen Hartley Donald Huffman David Hulings Chester Hyer Judith Jerome Joan Kecer William Kerstetter LeRoy King Shirley Kinney Geraldine Klinger David Knight VValter Kornikoski Constance Kowalski Jean Leek Leroy Lindsey Gerald Lloyd Doris Lucas Charles Lundeen Charlotte Malek Carol Mallick Joan Maloney Janet Matteson Virginia M'cCray Nancy McElroy Donna. McLean Jack Merritt James Miller Shirley Mitchell Edward Neylon John Orcutt Sophomores .......... In The Magic Mirror Marion Sheldon staying i11 the building at noon. Shirley Smith without a certain ex-football player. VValter Kornikoski afraid of girls. Tom Carroll sitting still for five whole minutes. Barbara Falcone and Paula Dietsch forgetting how to roller skate. Shirley Mitchell and Shirley Gilbert teaching kindergarten. ' Paul Walcott and George White without their curls. Tony Radecki not inte1'ested in drawing. Earle Baccus bothering the girls. Jim Clark without a telephone. Vincent Culver majoring in psychology. Hugh Group as an officer in the Foreign Legion. Larry Hauer and Fred Fish managing a news- paper. Dave Hulings and Joan Kecer teaching dancing. Jerry Green as a department store floor walker. Bill Graybill climbing Mt. Everest. Jerry Kerstetter always doing his assignments. Maxine Bennink and Dorothy Barr with shrill, booming voices. - Carol Malek and Charlotte Smith not giggling. Karen Ross understudying for Lu Ann Simms. Doris Craker and Bob Aikens painting the town. Maurice Aldrich wearing wings. Joan Aquilino exploring with Eric the Red. Carl Casler as a big time operator. Phyllis Eder without Frank. Rex Fenton and Mari-ell Drake beating the tardv bell. Janet Matteson missing deer season. Rex Southworth as a scu1pto1'. Eleanorah Spaulding without Ronnie. Virginia Mc-Cray and Mary Thomas without grins. Don Sperry substituting for Jack Benny. Kathy Akam and Donna Bashline managing a food store. Harriet Burton without a boy friend. Cecil Carlbaugh as a heavy weight boxer. Vernon Culver looking like Abe Lincoln. Jack Raymond driving the school bus. May Roberts giving swimming lessons. Spencer Harvey and Randy Sherwood playing pro-football. Nadine Rossbacher producing plays. Steve Romanosky coaching football. Jack Merritt throwing paper wads. Third Ring .John Owens Jean Page Jackie Pfeiffer Douglas Ploss Margaret Porter Tony Radecki Jackson Raymond Rosalind Rhodes May Roberts Sue Robinson Stephen Romanqsky Karen Ross Nadine Rossbacher Peter Russell James Shaver Mariam Sheldon Randall Sherwood John Shields Earle Slayton Charlotte Smith Shirley Smith Richard Sorenson Rex Southworth Eleanorah Spaulding Donald Sperry Mary Sperry Wilma. Spoon Jerry Swanson Donald Swarm Anna, Taylor Shirley Taylor Mary Thomas Fern Walton Morris Way Mary VVebster Paul Wentz George White James White Sylvia VVilliams Paul Wolcott Walter Wolfe Shelby Wood Shirley Zalzneck John Zamborik Missing from picture: Ervin Foster Spencer Harvey Fill-In Clowns . . . Sophomores . .Q 43 Vocational Department ....... On The Midway First Row: P. Wentz, R. Mulvin, V. Culver. E.. Katren, D. Sperry. D. Huffman, W. Kornikoski, D. Nelson. M. Drake, J. Owens. R. Smith. Second Row: Mr. C. Gilbert, Mr. J. Harper, Mr. N. Tarbell, R. Volk, L. Haner, D. Swarm, J. White. R. Gorney. E.. Tinko, H. Clabbatz, A. Ross. F. Barr. F. Gerzina, E. Foster, H. Crawford. ghirxsiaslclw: W. Joy, R. Fargo, C. Lewis, C. Gates, R. Triscuit, T. Czeck. C. Whiteley, J. Small, R. McCray, C. Culver, E. Foley, Fourth Row: G. Armitage, E. Baccus. J. Zamborik. L. Anderson, R. Stroup, J. Miller, M. Way, W. Moyer, C. Hajec. Fifth Row: L. Lewis, R. Mack, G. White, R. Palmer. D. Gluvna, L. Lindsey, R. McCafferty, J. Clark. Early in the school year the Vocational De- Company, Detroit, through the efforts of Richard partment secured three new units of teaching Paulson, a Corry High. School graduate, now a equipment that are proving of im1neasu1'able help Public Relations official with the Ford Company to the automotive shop. and the Powell Motor Company of Corry, This unit also will enable us to better train the boys The first two units were purchased by the In our automotive Classes' Board of School Directors. They are a Sun Motor Analyzer and Distributor Tester. This VVe are most grateful to the Board of School equipment is absolutely necessary for diagnostic Directors, the Powell Motor Company, and to Mr. testing and correct tuning of the modern auto- Richard Paulson for their efforts on our behalf. mobile engine. The graduates from our automol- bile shop will be much better trained because of I , , , learning to use this equipment' We are continually si.l'1Vll1g to improve. our shop courses and the equipment used for training the future automotive and 'machine craftsmen of The third unit was a. new Ford V-S Engine Curry. which was secured from the Ford Motor l. Mr. H. Powell, Mr. E. Bettes, Mr. C. Gilbert. 2. R. Fenton, W. Kornikoski, H. Clabbatz, J. White, Mr. C. Gilbert, J. Clark. 3. R. Fenton, D. Huffman, L. Haner. V. Culver, D. Sperry. 4. R. Fenton, D. Huffman, J. White, Mr. C. Gilbert, J. Clark, N. Lindsey. 44 Kaleidoscope ............ School Calendar SEPTEMBER 2-School starts . . . 436 strong . . . under the new name of Corry Area Senior High school. First year of mixed home rooms. 5-Picture work starts for the Corrian under the direction of editors Sally Ruffner and Dorothy Wallace. 9-Hospital Auxiliary Style Show features the following Senior High models: Jane How- ard, Marilyn Ingram, Elaine Rossin, Hodie McLean, Bob Douglas, Ed Hatch, Jack Scott and Bob Maedje. 13-Hodie McLean appears with a broken nose- a souvenir of the Warren game. 19--Football dance, the first of the season, in- troduces our new dance band - Dahly's Beaveteers. 26- Blue Jay Singers . . . our first Lyceum . . . the best ever. n RICHARD CHASE School Treasurer OCTOBER G-Those lucky juniors . . . Mrs. Mary Jourdet donates to the class, to be used for 'school purposes only, tmvo beautiful glass punch bowls and 100 cups. What a generous gift! 7-Two seniors from Eedinboro State Teachers College arrive to do their -student teaching under the supervision of Miss Ruth Bennett. - What's My Line . . .Assembly prograirn. . . Mrs. Eileen Brant, Miss Sue Griffith, Mrs. lVIa.ry Jourdet and lVIr. Felix Matthews con- stitute our panel of experts. Tricks or Treats . . . two of our teachers, Mrs. Constance McMillan and Miss Sue Griffith spent the evening Hallowe'ening. -Bill Storer as our mascot, Mr. Beaver, makes his debut. NOVEMBER -Three cheers for our football team . . . Chanlpions of Distu-ict 10, Section II. -Oh Happy Day! Free quarter holiday to celebrate our football honors. -Student Council presents an excellent Thanks- giving play written by Emma Rossbacher. L. Lamendola: A bevy of beauties: T. Ross: j. Orcutt: V. Crowell, S. Dickinson, S. Cassett: Miss N. Titus: Miss S. Griffith: S. Swart: R. Abbey: P. Eder, R. Williams: A bunch of boys: E. Rossin: Mr. F. Schwab: R. Blatt: S. Gurney. School Calendar ....... DECEMBER 13 2-Room 4 Skating Party . . . Clara Parker, Richard Smith and Helen Sharer win indi- vidual honors. Jim Coates and Delores Hosier crowned as King and Queen of skaters. 10-Senior Tri-Hi-Y Peppermint Ball a big success. 18-Combined choirs present A Christmas Tab- leux . . . so lovely that 1IlOSt of us went to see it twice. 24-An outstanding project comes to a success- ful finish when the Junior Tri-Hi-Y girls and their advisor, Miss Mary McMahon de- liver Christmas toys JANUARY 16-Annette Curtis and C.H.S. at the All held in Warren. 19-Examinations begin . . . VV1'ite. 29-Jack Scott named our most valuable player . . . the award presented to him at the Beaver Club Banquet. 9-Spontaneous response to Mrs. Constance Mc- Millan's plea for aid to stricken Holland. 14-Teen Age Frolic opens at Junior High under the direction of Mr. Felix Matthews and Mr. William Miller. 1 MARCH 13 2-Senior secretarial students start office prac- 31 tice w0'rk in various city offices. 4-Don Proctor becomes super salesman by selling greatest number of tickets for the class play . . . Bill Storer comes in second 1 high. Room 4 ouisells other junior home- rooms. 5-6-Another successful Junior play under the 3 capable direction of Mr. Philip Legal. Janet Kelsey does an excellent piece of work as 4 student director. 5 to worthy children. 31 Myrna Miller represent District Band Meeting . . . Vifolrk . . . Study 13 . . . . Fortune Tellers -A juggling expert entertains us . . . a fine LYCELIIII. 20-Arlene Frontroth selected in competition with violinists from throughout the state to the first chair, second section, of the All-State Orchestra in Sharon. 20-Junior Red Cross presents a thank you amateur program . . . Jim Hannan wins first prize for his piano solos. Second prize is won by The Four Faces -Walt Landers, George Pappas, Ray Clark and Tom Stroup. A trio composed of Doris Lillie, Annette Harvey and Shirley Griswold captured third prize. -Poor 0ogie, the Library mascot, . . . he gets so upset! All those people disturbing his habitat . . . annual Library Easter Egg Hunt. APRIL 1-Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Sunrise Breakfast at the Y.M.C.A. Rooms. 9-Junior-Senior Banquet and Dance. Prom de- corations feature April in Paris. -School again , . . the beginning of the Last Mile. DIAY -State Scholarship examinations held in Erie. -Senior examinations be-gin. -A day the seniors won't forget . . . Bacca- laureate Services. JUNE -What a colorful day . . . yellow, red and green . . . Oh! -It's class day, complete with moving up exercises. -Do those seniors look a bit weepy? Com- mencemyent. -Alumni Banquet and Dance. -Last day of school . . . see you at the Circus! Thanksgiving baskets: V. Lewis, M. Moll, D. Anderson, W. Wolfe, Miss S. Griffith, E. Rossin. S. Ruffner. E. Guignon, B. john- son, S. Zalzneck. 46 On The Midway ........ Mammoth Menagerie I S. Dickinson, J. Kimmel, C. Bates, j. Howard, Miss N. Titus, L.-Johnston, F. Gates: M. Scholton, W. Landers: I. Messinger, j. Savkog Miss R. Bennett and Edinboro Teachers: H. Hartley: A. Brockmang J. Motuzg L. Humes. F. Thomas 47 Merry Go Round .......... On The Midway w W r Football Coronation: D. Hosier, J. Coates: R. Douglas, D. Wood, Miss S. Griffith. M. Ingram, S. Miller: C. Warner: E. Davis Junior Play practice: D. Hoylen, C. Carter, V. McCray, S, Robinson. J. Jerome: Miss M. McMahon: M. Scholton: Miss R. Wright Basketball game: E. Foley: J. Haslett, H. Hill: R. Mulvin. 48 Music Department ...... Star Music Entertainers L Q ,Q ,J IW v I L s .ew Q.-4' The Corry High School orchestra, under the well-known leadership of Mr. H. Lynn Rice, has reached a point of perfection far greater than any other s-chool orchestra. in the past several years. The first public appearance of the orches- tra was at the Elks Lodge of Sorrow in Decem- ber. They have played at a great many other church and civic affairs this year and are looking: forward to many out-of-town engagements. ORCHESTRA President ............ Allan Canfield Vice President .. .. David Livingston Secretary .... .. Barbara Ruffner Treasurer . . . . Robert Maedje Librarians . . . . . Barbara Johnson Ernest Guignon The small string ensemble made its first appearance this year at the Rotary Club dinner and scored a big hit. The Corry Orchestra was represented at the All District Orchestra. Meeting in Erie by violinists Barbara Ruffner and Arlene Frontrothg and at the All-State Meeting in Sharon by A1'lene Front- roth. First Row: E. Vogt. M. Cassatt, B. Ruffner, R. Ross, J. Haenel, A. Canfield, A. Frontroth, P. Kirch. A. Curtis. j. Graybill, L.H I N.N'hlB.B 'k. nt , c , ensm Secnlild lfgw: P. lVlctC:slin, E. Guignon, R. Maedje, V. Crowell, L Page, S. Millspaw, R. Hansen, D. Livingston, C. Bates. Third Row: j. Weicht, B. Malott, B. johnson. G. Reed, K. Rafferty. Fourth Row: W. Landers, j. Merkle, j. Dwyer, R. Sherwood. Girls Chorus .... ......... C horisters First Row: j. Klinger, S. Kinney, II. Leek, S. Anderson, K. Akam. Second Row: J. Aquilino, K. Gage, A. Frontroth, D. Christensen, N. Rossbacher, A. Taylor. Third Row: C. Hand, M. Bennink, L. Briggs, D. Barr, M. Thomas, S. Williams. V. Taylor. Fourth Row: S. Taylor, j. Dempsey, H. Hartley, M. Webster, R. Rhodes, F. Walton, M. Temple, S. Clayton. Scene II Zacharias Scene III Appearance of Angel 5g23ii:gtgid'ehL' ' ' ' ' 1' f 1ix,?:0ncE1aIE:ifllg I lVonder As I Wander ...... A Cappella Choir Secretary ..... .. Donald Yvilliams Scene - Mary Pauses by the Lillies Treasurer .. ..... Lewis Allen Librarians .... . Alice Armitage Jesus in Bethlehem was Born ...... Girls Choir Stage Managers Robe Custodians Director ....... Accompanist ........ David Livingston . . . . . . Leroy Humes Frank Karkoski Williaiii Swack .. ..... David Cook Francine Maloney Mr. H. Lynn Rice Representatives to District Chorus, Scene-Shepherds in Fields Come, Shepherds Lowly ............ Girls Choir The Joyful Morn ............ A Cappella Choir Scene-Angel Appears Christmas Hymn ............ A Cappella Choir West'minster Carol .......... A Cappella Choir Scene-Host of Angels W 1 -H y A .-1 9 d 10 , A Joyful Christmas . ...... . .. A Cappella Choir Oneisafgglnfanegsy A1112 Callflsgizf What Can This Mean? ........... Girls Choir To attempt to summarize all of the activities of both choirs during the school year, would be an insurmountable task, so it was decided to list, instead, the annual Christmas program. This eleventh annual program was held on December 18, 1952, under the capable direction of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lynn Rice. The numbers, as presented, follow: Silent Night ..... .. A Cappella Choir Oh Holy Night . .....,....... A Cappella Choir Carol Noel ................ A Cappella Choir Scene I Temple scene . . Scene-King Herod and Three Wise Men and Theodole Vandelhoof Star of the East .................. Boys Choir Scene-Angel Appears to Joseph Virgin's Slumber Song ............ Girls Choir Scene-Mary Lulls Her Babe Carol of the Bells .......... A Cappella Choir I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day .............. Girls Choir Scene-Bell Ringer The Holly and the Ivy ...... A Cappella Choir Ding, Dong Merrily .......... A Cappella Choir 'Twas the Night Before Christmas . ......... A Cappella Choir Scene-Santa Claus Silent Night ................ Combined Choirs Shepherds Walter Wolfe Harold McLean Walter Ross james Hannan Cecil Ca rlbaugh David Hulings Randall Sherwood Richard Staples Walter Sanders Angels Patricia Hunt Joanne Haenel Myrna Miller jacquelyn Weicht janet Kelsey Virginia Crowell Sue Mjllspaw Barbara Johnson Vivian Lewis Lois Porter Sally Kolstee Elaine Rossin Three Kings Lea Johnston jack Scott Douglas Sorenson King Herod james Kelsey Zacharias john Parsons 50 Angel Gabriel john Merkle Worshippers Sylvia Cassett Marilyn lngram Marcia Hansen Ruth Ross Frances Thomas Shirley Miller Boys Choir Robert Borstorff Thomas Mowrey David Hillstrom William Tunnell ,Ian VanDreaser Ronald Reed Stage Crew William Swack Theodore Vanderhoof Gerald Swanson Richard Smith Cecil Carlbaugh Band ................ Circus Music N First Row: M. Moll, M. Vanderhoof. M. Drobnek, E. Vogt. J. Howard. P. Dietsch, D. Reed. C. Hassett, B. Falcone, J. Jer- ome. S. Shaffer. V, Taylor, S. Smith. Second Row: D. Dietsch, M. O'Hare. Third Row: C. Scott, N. McElroy, J. Shields. V. Dugan, V, Lewis, J. Platt, J. Dwyer, G. Reed, L. Daily, A. Curtis, B. Darling, H. Sharer, A. Frontroth, J. Shields W. Landers. T. Stroup, C. Malek. N. Nichols, D. Smith. Fourth Row: J. Merkle, C. Carter, V. Crowell, L. Page, J. Capwell, S. Cassett, C. Bates, J. Graybill. Fifth Row: E. Rossin, J. Haenel, S. Millspaw, D. Livingston, R. Hansen, S. Baumgarten. J. Lloyd. Sixth Row: F. Fish, S. Mitchell, B. Johnson, J. Weicht, S. Anderson, D. Anderson. Seventh Row: F. Cates, K. Rafferty, A. Harvey, M. Miller, L. Johnston. Q 5 . r ii, President .... . Lea Johnston s Vice President .. . David Livingston st Secretary ..... .. Elaine Rossin fl' xt ' XX I ff S T ' ' K ,M - - X x J ' x X XX X . XX XF X.. XX -,- 3 mi-W! 51 5 . . Music Makers ................ Choir First Row: N. Davis, S. Griswold. L. Lamendola, A. Brockman, B. Ruffner, F. Pier. j. Malek, j. Platte, M. Vnnclerhoof, A. Sheldon. M. Moll, S. Dickinson, F. Maloney, M. Catalfu, A. Armitage. J. Savko, B. Bensink. Second Row: D. Wallace, S. Ruffner, M. Cassett, L. Nollinger, D. Lillie, R. Davis, A. Curtis, D. Hosier, P. Hurlbut, ell, P. Lindsey, E. Sadowski, Motuz, T. Sperry. Third Row: M. Froncek, M. ull. D. Ireland, W. Gibas, E. l-latch, B. Swack, A. Canfield, R. Drobnek. D. Livingston, erhoof, M. Blynt, G. Pappas, R. Clark, C. Fleming, R. Smith, C. Bates, D. Prugar, O. Nlaneval. Fourth Row: R. Swarm, E. Krone, L. Humes, B. Waterhouse, L. Allen, T. May, R. Cates, D. McKeta, A. Ireland. W. Landers. F Karkoski, T. Stroup, j. Halfast, D. Williams, D. Proctor, j. Proper, F. Reynolds, D. Upperman, G. Peppy Jack Dahlinger led the Corry High School Band off to a great start last September. The band appeared at every football game and displayed a variety of beautiful formations which were enjoyed by all. done an excellent job of taking over the The pep band has kept up their fine t In front of the band was the snappy drum major Dick Smith and head majorette Marlene Moll, who replaced Betty Taylor early in the season. Little Mary Jane O'Hare and Darrell Dietsch were the mascot twirlers who quickly became favorites of the crowds. the Corry High School Band was represe Annette Curtis and Myrna Miller. 52 D. Crow- T. Vand- D. Cook. Wester. At the end of the first semester, the band lost Jack Dahlinger to the army. He was replaced by Stephen Singel of Johnstown. Mr. Singel has band. radition by being present at every basketball game. At the All District Band Meeting in Warren, nted by Side Shows ......... Clubs and Organizations W sk BARKERS Usher Society I Chief Usher .... .... J ack Scott Girls' Head Usher .. Patricia Hunt l, Sponsor ............ Mr. H. J. Sheen X g The function of the Usher Society is to take X M! charge of all seating arrangements at Lyceums, J plays, concerts and other affairs held in the I Senior High School Auditorium. This society seeks to recognize students who possess leadership qualities and to cultivate these qualities through cooperation with the public. I r 4al !i Cf First Row: j. Howard, H. Shafer, P. Hunt, F. Maloney, D. Wallace, S. Ruffner. Second Row: M. Deering, j. Scott, E. Guignon, R. Beckwith, C. Dominessy, R. Haight. 53 Student Council ........... Show Managers 1 First Row: j. Pfeiffer. M. Bennink, B. Little, j. Aquilino, R. Blatt, D. Williams, D. Wood, B. Blatt, C. Hassett, S. Zalzneck, V. McCray. C. Hyer. Second Row: L.. Sickler, R. Gates, N. Rockafellow, M. McCray. M. Ingram, B. Mulvin, P. Dietsch, J. Jerome, T. Czech. D. Stockton, W. Wolfe. Third Row: A. Lindstrom, D. Guignon. D. Latos, Mr. P. Legal. President . ..... .... YR filliam Blatt Vice President .. .. Donald Williams Secretary Rhae Blatt Treasurer .. ......... Donald Wood Mr. Philip Legal Advisor . ........ . . In February. the Student Council came to the aid of the Library Club and assumed respon- sibility for the -collection off fines owed for over- due books. Each home room representative per- sonally contacts the- student whose book is over- due and makes plans for the return of the book and the payment of the fine owed to' the library. This work is of great value to the fine librarian since it eliminates repeated visits to the various rooms by the sharing of responsibility . . . an excellent thing in a democratic high school. B. Blatt, R. Blattg H. Lovelandg Mr. W. Webb, G. Davis. C. Bates: S. Miller, D. Wallaceg J. Savkog B. Bensink, I. Messinger. 54 Pageantry of Faraway Places ......... Library President ..... .. Frances Thomas Beverly Little Vice President .. Secretary ....... .... J anet Corbett Treasurer ........ Margaret Dempsey Hi Times Reporter .. Emma Rossba.cher Social Secretary ...,. Dovnna Sherwood Advisor .......... Mrs. Mary Jourdet Greetings to All: Once again it is time for me to hand in my annual report. Under the capable supervision of Mrs, Mary Jourdet, we've had another interesting and suc- cessful year. We started off the school term with fall housecleaning and are proud to report that not a. magazine, book, or newspaper was left undusted. Throughout the year, our social life has been an exciting one, and our skating party was the smash hit of the season. Many new books and magazines have been added to the library through our efforts and we are proud to call attention to our library list! which we keep posted on our bulletin board. Our club members will be rewarded with a Library C providing they have given one hun- dred fifty hours of service during the year. For three years of faithful service, our seniors will receive monogrammed pins. So long - for 1952-53 Your faithful bookworm, Ever-busy, Oogie First Row: S. Kolsitee, J. Ross, B. Little, M. Dernpsey, J. Corbett, E. Rossbacher, F. Thomas, D. Sherwood, C. McCloskey. K. Akam, j. Brady, P. McCaslin, D. Bashline. Second Row: L. Porter. P. Porter, B. Babcock, J. Whiteley, L. Briggs, N. Davis, P. Kirch, R. McCray, D. Craker, M. Roberts, R. Rhodes, M. Bull, C. McCray, A. Puchley. Third Row: Mrs. M. jourdet, M. Catalfu, M. Scholton, C. Parker, D. Ireland. l Corrian ............ Back Stage Bulletins 1 I l l First Row: M. Dykes, J. Aquilino, S. Anderson, D. Hoylen, S. Kinney, D. Wallace, S. Ruffner, S. Miller, A. Brockman, A. Frontroth, B. Culver. Second Row: B. Bensink, J. Savko, C. Bettes, G. Dempsey, D. McLean, H. Hartley, R. Blatt, J. Jungfleisch, A. Armitage., O. Maneval. Third Row: J. Watrous, M. Dearing, J. Kensinger. L. Allen. J. Kielar. BUSINESS STAFF Co-Editors Sally Ruffner, Dorothy Wallace Senior Editor ........ Shirley Miller Feature Editor ...... Malcolm Dearing Head Typist ........ Barbara Huntley Photographic Editor ...... Joe Shields Art Editor .......... . . . Ruby Stiles Business Manager .. Rosemarie Pfeiffer Asst. Business Mgr, .... Nancy Neylon Circulation Manager ...... Joe Shields Asst. Circulation Mgr. .. Helen Romberg Asst. Circulation Mgr. . Helen Rehnborg Business Advisor .... Miss Helen Rowe Editorial Advisor .. Miss Ruth Bennett EDITORIAL STAFF The Corrian Club is in two sections. The Advertising under the direction of Miss Helen Rowe, sells the Corrians to the students and visits all business establislunents to get advertisements for the book. The money which this group raises is used in publishing the Corrian. Under the supervision of Miss Ruth Bennett, the Editorial section has the responsibility of editing the year- book. The members of this departinent, are in charge of the write ups and pictures of all the clubs, faculty and students in the High School. It is their job to see that all students are re- presented in the school annual. ' First Row: L. Kline, T. Ross, l. Messinger. P. Hurlbut, D. Crowell, H. Rehnhorg, J. Shields, R. Pfeiffer, L. Lamendola, M. White, S. Smith, N. Neylon, B. Warner, J. Kewcer. Second Row: M. Bennink, D. Christensen, P. Graham. C. Malek. D. Lucas, L. McGraw, J. Wood, J. Matteson, V. McCray, S. Swart, E. Stewart, C. Hayes. Third Row: R. Beckwith, M. Froncek, E. Ladd, B. Blatt, S. Gurney. J. Carroll, R. Haight. H l Press ' Agents ............... Hi Times First Row: j. Kelsey. S. Robinson, P. Eder. M. johnson. R. Stiles, S. Yaratch, M. lngram, R. Williams, D. Huntley, M. Cassatt, j. Maloney, J. Harmon, R. Abbey, W. Spoon. Second Row: E. Vogt, G. Fay, S. Zalzneck, D. Reed, S. Williams, S. Gilbert, R. Magee, N. Armitage, K. Ross, K. Gage, E. Spaulding. C. Smith. C. Kowalski. s Senior Editors .. Sports Editors .. Girls' Sports .. Staff Artists .. Rebecca Williams Marilyn Ingram John Orcutt Tom Carroll .. Sylvia Vllilliams Ruby Stiles Marie Johnson Business Manager .... Shirley Yaratch Exchange Editor Typists .... '. . . Circulation . . . Advisor . . . . . . . . . Donna Huntley . . Esther Marie Vogt Rebecca Williams Ma.rilyn Ingram Mary Ann Cassatt . . .... Ruth Abbey Miss Nelle Titus The above staff was responsible for the con- tinued improvement ovf each issue of Hi Times throughout the first semester. New junior editors will be appointed to take over in the editorial and organaization departments for the last th1'ee issues of the school year. Improvement in both quality and quantity of art work has been char- acteristic of HI TIMES this year. HI TIMES is profud to announce the receipt of a charter from Quill and Scroll, the Inter- national Honorary Society for High School Jour- nalism and the establishment of a Quill and Scroll chapter in the Corry Area Seniorf High School. The staff purchased o11e new typewriter this year and hopes to' have funds enough to allow gthe sending of a delegate or two, to one or more of the various school press conferences. I I I Projectlon Club ........... Sound Effects President . . . Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . Advisor . .. Frank Karkoski .. John Parsons .. Jack Raymond . Charles Dominessy Mr. Kenneth Harvey The Projection Club operates for a dual purpose. It provides training in all phases of projection work for interested students and it furnishes machine operators for films shown in the various classes. The club members are taught methods of splicing films, projecting movies and caring for all equipment. When they have mastered the ne- cessary techniques, they are then ready to give their services wherever they are required. The main hope of the grorup this year is to initiate low cost movies during the noon hour to provide for the entertainment and education of the student body. First Row: R. Fairchild, T. Elchynski, E. Roberts. G. Wester. C. Dominessy. J. Parsons, F. Karkoski, j. Raymond. L. Humes, C. Bates, W. Gibas, L. Curtis, R. Hammond, W. Storer. Second Row: L. Catalfu. R. Drake, Mr. K. Harvey, H. Clabbatz. C. Carlbaugh, C. Casler, E. Slayton, A. Borstorff, W. Stock- ton, D. Upperman, J. Swanson. Third Row: A. Linclstrom, J. Valentine, F. Cowles, R. Scholton, P. Russell, R. Latos, F. Reynolds. Billboarcls ............. Beaverette Club First Row: A. Sheldon. S. Griswold. J. Howard, R. Davis, A. Hartman, S. Dickinson, F. Maloney, P. l-lulings, J. Motuz, S. Ruffner, M. Moll, B. Johnson. J. Weicht. Second Row: M. Eder, P. Hunt, D. Prugar. V. Crowell, S. Shaffer, J. Malek, S. Miller, F. Pier, E. Rossin, V. Lewis, C. Cul- ver, H. Sharer. Third Row: M. Ingram. S. Cassett, C. Bates, R. Williams, M. Hanson. Fourth Row: M. Clair, Mr. F. L. Edwards. D. Wallace. Officers President .... Vice President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Advisor . . . . Officers First Semester . . . . . . Francine Maloney . . . Phyllis Hulings . . . . . . Julia Motuz . ...... Sally Dickinson .. Mr. F. Lowe Edwards Second Semester President .............. Helen Sharer Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .. Advisor .. . . . . . Rebecca Williams . . . Sylvia Cassett Jane Howard .. Mr. F. Lowe Edwards The Beaverette Club is composed of senior girls who volunteer their services to promote school spirit and fair play. Highlighting the year's activities was the presentation of pep assembly skits during football and basketball season. During the year, the members sponsored dances after varsity home games and arranged for buses and tickets for games away from home-. To earn money for club activities, the Bea- verettes sold Beaver shirts and jackets and dis- tributed football programs. The coronation of the basketball queen was another service performed by the girls as was the serving of food at the Beaver Club banquet. Junior Hospital Auxiliary ...... Pop Corn Vendors First Row: D. Crowell, P. l-lulings, S. Ruffner, M. lngram, B. Johnson, V. Lewis, F. Maloney, J. Howard, P. Hunt, F. Thomas, D. Wallace. E. Rossin. S. Miller. M. Moll. Second Row: C. Hassett, M. Dykes, C. Bettes. J. Haenel, P. Kirch, J. Madison. S. Coleman. J. Corbett, P. Hurlbut, J. Brady. E. Stewart, S. Dickinson, S. Clayton, C. Scott. Third Row: J. Capwell. J. Jungfleisch. N. Nichols. C. Bates, R. Williams. R. Blatt, P. Dempsey. Fourth Row: S. Gurney. M. Catalfu, P. Dietsch, H. Sharer. The main objective of the Junior Hospital President ---- '- PaU'iCia Hunt Auxiliary is to serve the Coerry Memorial Hos- ., . , , pital by taking charge of the hospital cart each Fust Vice Pies' Flances Thomas night and on week ends. This cart meets the Sec-ond Vice Pres. .. Jane Howard needs of those patients who' are unable, other- wise, to obtain candy, gum, cigarettes, stationery Secretary ..... . . . Dorothy Wallace and Otghel- small articles. Treasurer . .. Francine' Maloney The outstanding social activity of the year i was the sponsoring of the Christmas formal dance, Advisor . Mrs. Eileen Brant the ffwinter Vvonderlandhu 60 Glowing Memory ......... Junior Red Cross l First Row: A. Taylor, M. Webster. N. Rossbacher. F. Kerstetter, R. Clark, j. Kelsey, C. Hand, M. Sheldon, L. Nollinger, D. Hosier, G. Klinger. Second Row: J. Leek. M. Thomas, D. Fairchilds. M. Aldrich. S. Coleman, P. Wolcott, W. Sanders, S. Clayton. S. Taylor, D. Barr, H. Burton, R. Betag. Third Row: j. Davison. Mr. F. Matthews, S. Harvey, D. Wallace. President .... . . . Janet Kelsey Vice President . . .. Frank Kerstetter Secretary .... ..... C arol Hand Treasurer . . . .....,.... Ray Clark Advisor . . . . . Mr, Felix Matthews The Junior Red Cross Club, although a new organization in our schoovl, is certainly proving that it is a. very worth while group. The members sponsored the annual Junior Red Cross membership drive in all home rooms and aided in collecting toys for worthy children. As their big project for the year, the club collected materials for a box to be sent to children overseas. Early in Fe-bruary this box was packed and prepared for overseas mailing. All home rooms cooperated in the drive for the following required materials: 144 pencils, No. 2, 48 penholders, 1 gross pen points, 48 school tablets, 48 composition books, 500 sheets drawing paper, 48 ink erasers, 48 pocket combs, 48 cakes soap, 48 cans tooth- powder, 48 toothbrushes Qin containersl, 48 boxes crayons, 48 rulers. 12 Compasses, 12 pro- tractors, 48 paint boxes, 48 brushes, 48 wash cloths, 48 hand towels, 50 adhesive compresses, 12 plain gauze pads, 4 pieces plain gauze UA! sq. yardl, 6 rolls gauze bandages 42 rollsjg 6 iodine applicator vials, 2 tubes burn ointment, 1 triangu- lar bandage Q40 J, 1 pair scissors, 1 pair tweezers, 1 socer ball and pump, 25 harmonicas, 1 World Almanac 119531, 1 Geography of the United States fup to datej 1 World Atlas fup to datel, latest edition of the Corrian. Cafeteria Club ........... Pink Lemonade The main purpose of the Cafeteria Club is to serve well balanced and enjoyable meals. The members work together as a unit for P 'd t .... .. E l D ' rem en ve yu avls the good of the school, making plans to satisfy Vice President .... Richard Magee the needs of hungry people. Skating, parties, picnics and suppers form part of our social life Secretary-Repo1'ter .... Kathleen Akam outside of School hours. Advisor Mrs' Merritt Hunt Work done in the school cafeteria gives the group a good education in the various phases of cooking, planning and serving foodg and in understanding the Public. First Row: C. Walton. F. Walton, J. Jaggi, L. Davis, C. Hand, K. Akam, E. Davis, R. Grover. Second Row: J. Matteson, R. Magee, J. Green, F. Fish, Mrs. M. Hunt, W. Graybill, G. Lloyd, D. Hulings, C. Carlbaugh. 62 Sisters of the Big Top ......... Senior Tri-Hi-Y President ..... .. Sally Rnffner Vice President . . Jane Howard Secretary .... . . Shirley Miller Treasurer . . ..... Vivian Lewis Chaplain . . . . Dorothy Wallace Advisor .. .. Miss Ruth Bennett The purpose of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club is to maintain and to extend throughout the school and C0llllHllI1lf,y, high standards of Christian living. In September, under the capable leadership of the officers and their advisor, the club spon- sored a tag day before the Union City game. Orange and black streamers were made and sold at various other games, and the proceeds from the two projects were sent as Corry's share in the House for All in Germany. This home is financed by the Y.M.C.A. and each club is asked to raise a certain amount of money to assure the continuance of this worthy contribution to W0l'ld Brotherhood. As a part of their duty and desire to share with all, the Senior Tri-I-Ii-Y promoted the col- lection of Thanksgiving baskets contributed by the various home rooms and organizations. A large number of baskets were assembled and de- livered to families in and around the Corry area. In keeping with the hoiiday spirit, the Peppermint Ball at the Junior High School Gymnasium was presented for the student body. The unusual decorative scheme called forth much enthusiasm and' those who helped with the dance felt well repaid for their efforts. Sally Ruffner and Marilyn Ingram are our representatives to the Model United Nations As- sembly in Harrisburg. As this book goes to press before We receive any report of their activities at the meeting, we are not able to list their accom- plishments, but we feel sure that they will distinguish themselves and impress other clubs with their wide knowledge of world affairs. First Row: V. Crowell, j. Corbett, M. Ingram, B. johnson, F. Maloney, V. Lewis, S. Ruffner, J. Howard, S. Miller, D. Wal- lace, M. Moll, P. Hunt. J. Weicht. Second Row: S. Cassett, M. Eder, F. Thomas, S. Griswold, H. Sharer, C. Bates, R. Williams, S. Dickinson, M. Cassatt, M. Dempsey, M. Clair, E. Davis. ' .sf , Junior Tri-I-Ii-Y ........ Sisters of the Big Top First Row: C. Bettes. D. Reed, M. K. Dykes, 5. Millspaw, C. Hassett. E.. Ladd. S. Gurney, j. Kelsey, E. Stewart, M. Bull, Second Row: C. Hayes, A. Curtis, S. Swartz, N. Neylon, Miss M. McMahon, B. Warner, H. Rehnborg, S. Williams. M. Schol- ton, D. Ireland. President . . . . . Carol Hassett Vice President .. Shirley Gurne-y Secretary .... . . Sue Millspaw Treasurer . . .... Eleanor Ladd Chaplain . . . . . . Jeanette Capwell Advisor .. Miss Mary McMal1on The junior girls started off the year by selling booster tags for one of the football games. They realized a very nice profit and this money was used to send a re-presentative from their club to the Model Nations' meeting at Harris- burg. Beverly VVarner was chosen to represent the junior girls. v 64 During the early part of December, the girls collected and repaired old toys donated by the townspeople. A few days before Christmas the toys were wrapped and delivered to the needy families in and around Corry. The nieinbers of the club who were responsible for the hard work of repairing, wrapping and delivering the toys include: Mary Kay Dykes, Carol Hassett, Darlene Reed, Carol Bettes and Janet Kelsey. Miss Mary McMahon, advisor, drove- the girls to the various places to deliver the toys, an all- day job during the busiest and muddiest of all seasons. The tremendous amount of time and effort involved proved well worth while and the glow ill the faces of those happy youngsters who received the toys will long be remembered by the energetic workers. Sisters of the Big Top ...... Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y First Row: J. Carroll. P. Graham, D. Hoylen, S. Kinney, G. Dempsey, Miss S. Griffith, B. Falcone, S. Gilbert, J. Harmon. S. Zalzneck, j. Maloney, C. Kowalski, A. Frontroth, K. Gage. Second Row: j. Leek. D. McLean. G. Klinger, j. Matteson, N. Rossbacher, H. Hartley, P. Eder, S. Robinson, K. Ross. M. Drobnek, C. Carter, C. Smith, P. Dietsch. President .... Vi-ce President Secretary ..., Treasurer . Historian . Chaplain ..... X, ..... A dviso 1' . . .. Joan Harmon Shirley Zalzneck . Shirley Gilbert Barbara Falcone . . . . . Kathleen Gage Deanna Hoyleu Miss Sue Griffith The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y meets the second Thursday of every montlh' in the Y.M.C.A. Rooms. The purpose of this group is to try to improve the ideals, thoulghts and habits of high school girls and to impress upon them good Christian standards in preparation for their future lives. The main project of the sophomore grofup was the compiling of a high school telephone directory which contained the name and telephone number of every student in school. This mimeo- graphed booklet went on sale during the month of March and proved to be an outstanding success. Hi-Y ............ Brothers of the Big Top President ..... . Walter Ross The club prepared a float for the parade h'l ' ddthPttBlG . Vice President .... .. Lea Johnston W 101 piece e e O a 0 OW ame Secretary-Treasurer ...... Jon Davison As a part of their service program, the Hi-Y , , I I delivered the Thanksgiving baskets collected in Chaplain .......... David Livingston each of the home moms- Advisor . .. Mr. Felix Matthews For a. money-raising project at Christmas- At the opening of the school term, the Hi-Y mme, fha boys Sold Christmas trees' aided the members of the Tri-Hi-Y in sponsoring an All-District Rally at the Junior High School. The second semester meetings were spent Many area schools were well represented and the discussing teen-age problems with the aid of rally proved very successful. Teen Talk pamphlets. First Row: W. Storer, D. Fairchild, T. Elchynski, I... Johnston, XV. Ross, j. Davison, D. Livingston, J. Orcutt, T. Carroll. R. Hixson. M. Aldrich. Second Row: E. Hatch, E. Krone. R. Maedje, Mr. Matthews, H. Group, R. Fairchild. H. McLean, L. Cassett, E. Roberts. 66 Three Sports Rings ............. Sports n Ml l L'gK,E.'l MQ-glib! MLRH Y M x L40 GH -,,l...s X4 i ..x L l m: 0 ME, U .ll X w fi ' ' 'V .1 fglif y r? g ' W ,. . .Of ,Cf Y' Q35 VARSITY C CLUB President ..... .... J ack Scott Vice President . . . . . . Robert Douglas Secretary-Treasurer .. Thomas Burkhart Advisor ............ Mr. Louis Hanna The Varsity C Club is composed 012 all athletes outstanding in their respective sports. The main purpose of the lIl61lll09l'S is to promote clean sportsmanship in the school and in the community. Meeting once each week, the boys use their club period to discuss rules pertaining to the current sport. The annual coronation of the football queen is in charge. of the Varsity Club members who have successfully sponsored this event for the past several years. As an added service to the school, the athletes donate three. books each year to the school library. First Row: R. Sherwood, j. Orcutt, J. Pfeiffer. j. Burkhart, L. Cassett, T. Carroll. C. Hyer, R. Gates, W. Wolfe, D. Procter, D. Drobnek, W. Sanders. Second Row: T. May, J. Gibson L. Lanphere. B. Douglas, E. lelatch, j. Hannan, D. Williams, A. lreland, H. McLean, j. Kel- sey. T. Burkhart, j. Scott, A. Canfield, D. Sorenson, W. Erickson. E.. Cuignon, D. Wood, C. Fleming. Third Row: B. Craybill, T. Elchynski, H. Group. E. Lanphere, D. Staples. F. Lloyd, j. Coates, M. Blynt, D, McKeta, j, Proper, B. Hixson, D. Sorenson, j. Halfast, D. Ploss, B. Swarm, J. Shaver, j. Burkhart, Mr. L. Hanna. Pictured above are members of l952 varsity squad, managers and coaches. Ist row-D. Sorenson, L. Lanphere, T. Burkhart, J. Kelsey, D. Williams, j Scott, H. McLean, A. Ireland, J. Hannan. Znd row-A. Canfield. E. Krone, R. Volk, L. Cassett, W. Sanders, R. Staples, j. Proper, F. Lloyd, E. Guignon. 3rd row-j. Coates, R. Gates, R. McKeta, H. Group, T. Elchynski, jim Burkhart, R. Sherwood, R. Douglas, W. Erickson. 4th row-C. Fleming, R. Swarm E. Lanphere, john Burkhart, R. Sorenson, R. Hixson, W. Wolfe, J. Shaver, D. Wood. 5th row-Coaches Cragg, Bogden, Hanna. Managers Nichols Mcjunkin, Middleton. 2 ev- P4 O 5 1-1 n-1 v U ann U2 FF V1 p-an Q 1'7- N TU a-1 P' FP WIS ogdul SU 'lj O O Pi CU IP U2 FE' o 5 UQ rn I5 G O --: -s Cb 93 UE! 'D' U2 O 5' O O i W '1 fl! HO F1' '4 U1 -Q C 91 D- Parade Leaders .............. Football OF F ENSXVE TEAM First Row: Richard McKeta, Art Ireland, jim Kelsey, Lloyd Lanphere, Don Williams, Ronald Cates, Hodie McLean. Second Row: Chuck Fleming. jim Coates, jack Scott, Doug Sorenson, Frank Lloyd, Bob Douglas, jim Hannan. 1952 RESYLTS Corry 13 . . . . . VVarren 25 Corry 51 . . . . Youngsville 19 Corry 41 . . . . . Millcreek 0 . . . Corry 34 . . . . . Franklin 0 FUOTBALL SCORING Corry 59 -- -- UI1i011 City 0 James Hannan ........ 102 Corry 32 . . . Titusville 0 James Coates , , , V 61 C01'l'Y 55 - - - - North E21Si 6 Douglas Sorenson . . . 47 Corry 27 . . . . . Meadville 7 Hal-Old 1VIQLQ3,11 , , , 41 COITY 32 . . . . Oil City 0 Frank Lloyd , , , , , 36 ? T Robert, Douglas . . . 13 344 57 Jack Scott ... . 13 Edward Hatch . . 7 Charles Fleming .. 6 LV. I I. . N X ,I ,A ,TA , A- NS Richard Staples . . 6 SPC II DIS-TRILT If LAL 5 Nl ING Donald Nvood r A g 6 Teams Points VVO11 Lost Tied Richard MCKeta . . 2 Ronald Gates . . 1 ' Com' 94-0 4 1 Richard Sorenson . . 1 3f?l'g?E1 7 3 E Richard Volk ..... ' 2 1 1 y 7 . ' L. Meadville 58.75 2 2 ' Safety . ' . 2 1 5 4 1 Total: 52 touchdowns. 30 extra points, 1 safety 1952 JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS Corry 28 .... ......... I 7V3.1'l'6l1 7 Corry 28 . .. Titusville 12 Corry 13 . ........ Oil City 12 bf-I Corry 32 Meadville 14 1 X X' Corry 31 . . Sugar Grove Varsity 6 X Corry 7 . . . , XVHITGII 6 , f Corry 19 . . . . . . . Titusville 0 9 Corry 26 . . . . . Oil City 7 ,,.?-W U . 1 184 E lvon 8 Lost 0 1952 Varsity Football Summary . . . Big Top Precision A junior and senior studded Corry football team powered their way to eight victories in nine starts to win their first, Section II, District 10, football championship. VVith a fast group of backs and a rugged front wall, the Beavers proved to be one of the best offensive teams by scoring 52 touchdowns and 30 extra points. The defensive unit, spearheaded by Jack Scott, Jim Kelsey and Ronnie Gates, gave up only 57 points. qv W C 1 'Z rw fi ' -M' CORRY 13 VYARREN 25 The Beavers dropped their league opener to the Dragons after leading them in the first half by a score of 13-6. Jim Hannan was Corry's outstanding player as he gained consistently on off tackle power plays, CORRY 51 YOUNGSVILLE 19 Hodie McLean tallied three touchdowns on passes as the Beavers ran and passed t.heir way to an easy triumph. Jim Coates' long runs and Jim Hannan's two touchdown passes to McLean were the outstanding features of the game. Tom Burkhart, defensive guard, was outstanding on the defense. CURRY 41 . MILLCREEK 0 An aroused and alert band of Corry gridde-rs invaded Millcreek and scaled the heights as they crushed the heretofore unbeaten Trojans. Jim Hannau scored tfhree touchdowns, two of these coming on b,rilliant runs of 90 and 47 yards. Jim Coates showed blazing speed as he dashed for two scores. The outstanding feature of the game was sharp blocking of the offensive line. Kelsey, Gates and Scott made key blocks that shook runners loose for long gains. CORJRY 34 FRA NKLIN 0 Hannan and Coates made a race track out of Miller-Sibley Field as they both scored two touchdowns on runs of 50 yards or more. Soren- S011 prodded the middle of the Franklin line for sizeable gains and the- Beavers raced to their first league victory. The defensive unit, led by Jack Scott and Jim Kelsey, kept Franklin com- pletely out of scoring territory. CURRY 59 UNION CITY 0 Seven different players scored nine touch- downs as the Beavers rornped to their fourth consecutive victory. Jim Coates ran 88 yards on the first offensive play of the game and from then on it was a complete rout. Jack Scott, senior quarterback, scored the tirst two touch- downs of his career. CORRY 32 TITUSVILLE 0 Corry's high geared offense. once again fea- tured by vicious blocking, ground out one touch- down in the first quarte1', and then came back with one more in each heat. Swift Jim Coates ran wild in a great display of speed and broken field running. He ran 56 yards for a touchdown on the second offensive play of the game- and duplicated that jaunt with a 55 yard run in the second quarter. These runs were made possible by two key blocks, one by Kelsey and the other by Gates. Lloyd Lanphere spearheaded the de- fense which held the Rockets scoreless. CORRY 55 NORTH EAST li In a smashing display of power, tl1e Beavers outran and outpassed a. powerless Grapepic-ker eleven. VVith the first team playing only the first' quarter, half the second period and only long enough to tally twice in the third heat, the Beavers scored seven touchdowns. Jim Hannan scored four touchdowns and Dick McKeta was outstanding on the defense. CORQRY 27 MEADVILLE 7 The Beavers came from behind on a 57 yard pass play from Jim Coates to Hodie Mr-Lean to tie up the ball game 7-7, and then ground out a three touchdown victory on the strength of a bruising ground game. Corry's defensive unit limited the Bulldogs to 79 yards and after scoring their first touchdown as a result of a fumble, they never came within 35 yards of the Beaver goal line. Hodie McLean, besides scoring one touchdown, blocked a kick to set up another. Frank Lloyd, Be-aver fullback, smashed the Mead- ville defense wide open as he scored two touch- downs on short yardage plays. CORRY 32 OIL CITY 0 A great Corry team crushed the Oilers in their Section II championship game on snow- crusted Loveland Field. It was a team victory, and a great one, for the seniors who played their last game for the orange and black. Don Wood's clutch touchdown in the third quarter turned the game into a rout. Ronnie Gates and Lloyd Lan- phere were decisive standouts and Jim Hannan outgained the entire Oil City backfield. Star Performers .............. Football Jim Kelsey-Guard All State First Teufm H-ndie DICLBIIII Jim Hmmm, E110 Half Back All State Honorable Mention 1952 LETTERMEN Thomas Burkhart Allan Canfield William Erickson Ernest Guignon James Hannan Edward Hatch Arthur Ireland James Kelsey Lloyd Lanphere Harold McLean Jack Scott Douglas Sorenson Donald Williams James Coates Robert Douglas Charles Fleming Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior Junior Ronald Gates John Halfast. Frank Lloyd Richard McKeta Richard Volk Donald NVood Other members James Burkhart John Burkhart Larry Cassett Harry Clabbatz Charles Dodd Richard Drobnek Ted Elchynski Vvilliam Graybill Hugh Group 71 All State Honorable Mention Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior of the Sllllildi! Lawrence Hauer Robert Hixson Eric Lanphere Edward Krone Jack Pfeiffer Donald Proctor James Proper Walter Sanders Randall Sherwood James Shaver Richard Sorenson Richard Staples Robert Swarm Jerry Swanson Walter Wolfe Morris Way O I O 0 . I O I O O O I C I O O INDIVIDUAL s UAD PICTURES 7 ' 2 -Mwws X -vwQ'xv:'1:-'fffiv 241 QIxwc2281-ravi?-QffN':xZX-'1I?'0'f f'? 14'Z -ki' X I WN ' awww.. MI,.ffww:f:xSX.qxS, z liven we e. - I 1 s -vES5:M3t'I2Sf'Xfissi- -Iigglqgggxgfxsgiii-I -Q -vxmew: I-mm S- 'vfwfisbfifizc-2 X I .:..1I..: 551 :'l,If-4.-ig:-I-if- I 5iQsQ5ifT5'SS19t-an C ,Q IX .k,. 3 I -smywxsw-Wzxa X ' ' xx s xx XXXN Q N N I K X R XX lb ? 2 R ...N., N k,. , -, ggi.. I X- X , X. I , ,M .ww . . TXSUX1 ' x I S 1 X I I X K I X XX Q? XX I is X X Q x XX x X k ?1iA'1w:s-iii SQESY1: E , .v-SE-11'E::': fc-A 'I' . 1:3 ' I .III .I,,. Q .W.i:S:A-V fftf-Q fi? 3. ifi kgfiffefx iiI 5? :ikr2g's. fSf:'gFx Sfff .,.. X,Xf0M,?:I.L: Yi:ji.L I fi' -5 ,.I. , I Art Ireland Ernie Giugnon Jack Scott Alian Canfield Doll Xvilliums Illoyd Ilanphere Doug Sorenson TOIII Blll'khRrt: 72 Aces of the Arena ............ Basketball NW l' 'fl 0 0 ' I-X 17 , . Curry Opp. 4 9 Union City 3 9 S-5. ...--- 72 Youngsville 56 , ., .. 65 Union City 41 - - - W , 58 Millicreek 5 1 ' 1' J ' 5 3 Alumni 5 0 In , , 41- bl Oil City 64 5 -t 1 4 6 Warren 6 5 , in Aj- 1' A ,V 54 N01-th East 52 4... ,h 5 1 Franklin 6 1 4- f-' . 5 1 Mevadville 70 'f' - 4 6 Titusvilie 5 7 ' ' 4 5 Oil City 5 8 Q... 40 Wa1'1'en 4 6 -x 1' 46 Franklin 71 4' '1 9 North East 5 1 I 3 1 M eadville 5 1 A - 48 Titusville 50 ,, f 47 Yqungsville 51 9 3 2 ' 9 s 4 -rel,-,1 7' I q 7 siwx' S f N Q.. VARSITY TEAM 1 , 1 1. . -... ,.. J. Gibson, J. Hannan, J. Scott. T. May, Ted Elchynski, F. Lloyd, L. Cassett, J. Coates, R. Hixson, E. Hatch, Tom. Elchynski. 73 Basketball ........... Cage Sophistication SENIOR VARSITY james Hannan. john Gibson, Ted May, jack Scott, Edward Hatch. When the 1953 season opened, the varsity team was sparked by five senior veterans and one junior. The Beavers suffered defeat in all league' games but never lost their fighting spirit or their sense of sportsmanship, Ed Hatch was C01-ry's outstanding player in the scoring department and finished in sixth place in league scoring. Mention should be made of the Titusville game which went into an overtime period and which proved to be one of the best games wit- nessed on the Corry floor. In this game, played by two seniors and three juniors, the Beavers showed to the best advantage. This gives coach Fred Schwab high hopes for an outstanding team for 1954. INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD Hatch . . Lloyd . . Gibson Elchynski May . . Hannan . . . . Scott . . . Blynt .. Cassett . Coates . . . . Hixson . Wood . . McKeta FG 95 59 51 39 33 14 16 13 10 5 2 0 0 426 TP 258 157 135 126 81 47 42 33 32 11 7 2 1 EE' A Cagey Cagers .............. Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY First Row: R Gates, E. Lanphere, E. Krone. M. Blynt. I.. l-laner, J. Coates, L. Cassett, D. Wood. Second Row: C. Hyer, Mgr., J. Pfeiffer, W. Wolfe, J. Shaver. R. Mclieta, R. Douglas. H. Group, W. Graybill, Mgr. ff frf xx? .ci was mx Ksfilel' X. INTRAMURAL LEAGUE When the regular season ended, the stand- ings of the various teams in the Intramural Basketball League were as follows: Won Lost ' seniors 1 0 0 l Juniors 6 4 Sophomore Aces 3 7 Sophomore Pulnpers 1 9 The playoffs were held on March 21 and 28 with the seniors emerging victorious. Coach Nick Bogdeu was in charge of all league games. Football Coronation ........ Grossamer Magic First Row: Marlene Moll, Flower Girl Linda Miller. Queen ,lane Howard, Crown Bearer john Crice, Patricia Hunt. Second Row: Beverly Little. Sylvia Cassett, Shirley Miller, Sally Ruffner, Dorothy Wallace, Rebecca Williams, Virginia Taylor, Marilyn Ingram, Sally Dickinson, Francine Maloney. Queen, Jane Howard Escort, Douglas Sorenson Attendants: Sylvia Cassett Sally Dickinson Patricia Hunt Marilyn Ingram Beverly Little Francine Maloney Shirley Miller Marlene Moll Sally Ruffner Virginia Taylor Dorothy Wallace Rebecca Williams Arthur Ireland Ronald Gates Lloyd Lanphere James Kelsey Allan Canfield Jack Scott Thomas Burkhart Donald Williams Edward Hatch William Erickson James Hannan Harold McLean AS R fitfiflg climax to Corry High School's successful football season, the Varsity Club spon- sored the election of the football queen and her court. Friday, November 14, 1952, was the evening chosen for the actual coronation ceremony which took place in the Junior High School Gymnasium. Miss Linda Miller, flower girl, John Glice, ring bearer, Jerry Lewis, Page a11d Jack Ray- mond, Master of Ceremonies, added to the festive occasion when the queen and the ladies of HEI' court were esco1'ted to the stage by members of the championship team. Music for the ceremony and the dance- which followed was furnished by Dahly's Beaveteers. Sawdust and Spangles ..... Basketball Coronation Barbara Ruffner, jane Howard. Marlene Moll, Francine Maloney. Patricia Hunt, Queen Rebecca Williams. Marilyn Ingram. Sally Dickinson, Shirley Miller. Sally Ruffner. Bette Malott, Crown Bearer, Gary johnson: Flower Girl, Cheryl Sturgis. Queen, Rebecca Xvilliams Escort, Theodore Elchynski Attendants : Sally Dickinson Jane Howard Patricia Hunt Marilyn Ingram Francine Maloney Bette Malott Shirley Miller Marlene Moll Barbara Ruffner Sally Ruffner John Gibson Larry Cassett Frank Lloyd James Coates Jack Scott Melvin Blynt James Hannan Theodore May Robert Hixso'n Edward Hatch The crowning of Miss Rebecca. VVilliams as Basketball Queen of 1953 took place at the Junior High School on February 27, 1953. The queen and her attendants were escorted to the stage by members of the team. Fanfare announcing the entrance of the queen was furnish- ed by Miss Annette Harvey, David Anderson and Donald Sargent. Miss Cheryl Sturgis was the flower girl, Gary Johnson the crown bearer, and Larry Miller, the page boy. Jon Davison, representing the junior class, acted as master of ceremonies. A coronation dance followed with 'music being furnished by Mr. Stephen Singel and his orchestra. l 1 Sports Ushers .......... Pop Corn Vendors L First Row: S. Griswold, A. Hickey, R. Davis, F. Pier, j. Motuz. S. Ruffner. M. Mcll. Second Row: M. Clair, P. Hunt, S. Miller, Mr. F. L. Edwards, P. Hulings, D. Wallace, S. Dickinson, M. Hanson. The Sports Ushers operated very efficiently without any elected officers. All seating arrangements at football and basketball games were in charge of the members of this club. These girls feel very proud off the fact that lickels and bus arrallgem-ents were handled with a mininium amount of trouble. SNAPS H. Rehnborgg D. Crowell, J. Howard, C. Kowalski, K. Ross, S. Hansen, j. Harmon, P. Keppel, I. Maloney, S. Zalzneck, P Eder, S.'Robinson, C. Smith, E. Hassett, J. Orcutt, j. Hannang The Prom, R. Latosg S. Gilbert: Mr. H. j. Sheen, R. Williams S. Miller: C. Bettes, F. Maloney, lvl, Dykes. 78 Trapeze Artists .......... y . Girls' Sports Club President . . . . Francine Maloney Secretary . . . . Rebecca Williams Advisors ...... Miss Ruth NVright Miss Caroline Echlynski The Girls' Gym Club meets every Tuesday at four o'clock in the Junior High School gymna- siuni. The girls are divided into teams and play basketball and volleyball. Part of the time is also spent in learning new exercises and in developing the art of tumbling. The club is now a member of the Girls' Athletic Association. Each girl receives a certain number of points for attendance and participation and it is hoped to award emblems to those meni- bers receiving the highest number of such points at the end of the year. First Row N Orn C Stultz C Hassett F Maloney R Williams j. Kelsey, C. Mulvin, L. McGraw. Second Row D Spaulding R McElroy D Reed P Keppel D Huntley. M. Dykes, S. Lamb, N. Nichols. Third Row R Shields M Pioss S William D Beardsley A Curtis, j. jungfleisch, C. Bettes, A. Ross. P. Adams, S. Hansen. V. I 4, It i X . fi., Track ............... Pony Express First Row: R. McKeta. E. Krone, C. Flem'nQ, L. Vanderhoof, D. MoCafferty, W. Blatt, j. Hannan, M. Blynt, j. Coates, R. Lee. Secoiiii Row: Coach V. Cragg, E. Hatch, D. Wood, F. Lloyd, j.Bogden, H. McLean. A. Canfield, j, Scott, T. Amoroso, R,Gates. 1952 TRACK RESULTS Cori-y Opponent. 541742 Youngsville 45W 2 4 XVarren 8 5 29 Meadville 80' 2 7 Oil City 8 7 Coach Victor Cragg's Orange and Black thin- clads, still in the midst of a rebuilding program and handicapped by tlhe lack of adequate facili- ties, won one out of four meets in 1952. The Beavers were led by Jim Coates, one of the district's. outstanding sprint men, who scored a total of 38 points in the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the four meets. LETTERMEN Charles Fleming Harold McLean Donald Wood James Coates James Bogden Jack Scott James Hannan Ronald Gates Edward Hatch Lawrence Vanderhoof Richard McKeta CUSTODIANS Mr. Guy Darling Mr. XVilliam McAvoy l 3 1 .. Su l - .I 1 r ' Ls' Lf .BA sv I F? ,, 16351 : se I fl fm EEF 'H 1 View HK 1 'S he PV I ef 3 TL ze PM 'i Us Q Q , .4 1. I4 K E H E E3 Ei 1 E! I 1 5 x T 135 fl'
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