Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA) - Class of 1954 Page 1 of 128
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Corry Area Senior High School Let Fate do her worst. there are relics of joy. Fright dreams of the past, which she cannot destroy. T li r Cor i i si ii I ! 5 4 Corry, Pennsylvania The 1954 Corrian Says Goodbye to the Old School Thou uilt remain to memory dear. GOOD OLD SCHOOL Alas! Old School, we’re leaving thee To peaceful quiet solitude. No more will footsteps echo here Or students laugh in joyous mood. Fear not! Old School, that we forget Those wonderous memories we shared, We hope for many years to come Your loving walls will still be spared. But some day should you be destroyed And on the site new buildings grow. You’ll still live on deep in our hearts 'Cause, dear old School, we loved you so. Kathie Gage ’55 This year of 1954 finds the Corrian in its last year of production at old C. H. S. In keeping with this, the Corrian staff has chosen a theme of memories to carry the reader through the never to be forgotten pages of the annual Corrian. The Senior Class of 1954 will look back in the years to come to old Corry High and once again feel the inner glow and pride of being the last class to leave her halls of joy and sadness. Rhae Blatt, Editor Memories of friendship everlasting'' 2 “Memory Of A Helping Hand.”. . . . Administration Through thick and thin, through the good years and the bad, through salary cuts and salary raises, this man has never left his post. First as Coach and Science teacher (1919-1921), then as Vice Principal (1921-1925), and finally as Principal, Mr. Howard J. Sheen has always put the welfare of his boys and girls in senior high school ahead of personal ambitions and opportunities for more money in other fields of endeavor. For thirty-five years he has been the counselor and friend of the young people of Corry in senior high school, and it is the wish of all that he continue in this job as long as he can. PRINCIPAL HOWARD J. SHEEN Message to Seniors: The present senior class will. without doubt, be the last class to be graduated from the present high school building. The present building was first used in IOOO. It is now fifty-four years old and is to be replaced with a beautiful and spacious new building. am sorry that you seniors will be unable to enjoy the benefits of the new building but know that you will be glad that following classes hare an opportunity to use it. Many seniors are looking forward to graduation as another stepping stone to further education in the fields of education, industry, agriculture and home life. ) on will become the citizens of to-morrow with the great responsibilities of citizenship in the greatest country in the world to-day. Let us hope that your background of education, these past twelve years, will aid you in this respect. The whole world looks to the I nited States for leadership in these trying times and many of you will help provide this leadership. Let us hope that this country will be so provided with leaders that they will be able to solve the many knotty international problems that face us to-day. On behalf of the faculty and myself. I wish to congratulate members of the lass of 1954 upon your graduation from high school and wish you every success. I also wish to extend my congratulations to the Corrian Staff, and its advisors, for the splendid year book that they have prepared for 1954. Sincerely. Howard J. Sheen 3 Administration A man's real possession is his memory SUPERINTENDENT LAWRENCE M. DOUGLAS D. Ed. As you graduate from high school and prepare to start a new kind of life, many important decisions await you. Fortunately, you have the experiences of many others to guide you. the interest of friends to encourage you. and many important areas of service needing you. It is our hope that you choose the way wisely and pursue it with honesty and courage so that you may have a good life. Always remember that the record you write cannot be changed, so write it carefully and well. You are to be commended for the successful completion of your high school work. I congratulate you and wish for you much success and happiness. L. M. Douglas 4 The pleasant memory of unselfish hearts. Faculty Ruth Brunei l Sue Griffith Philip Legal II. Lynn Birr Kileen Brant Louis Hanna Felix Matthews Helen Rowe Gllnor Deuvall Kenneth Harvey .Mary Me.Mahon Fred Schwab F. Lowe Kd wards Janies Har| er Constance 1 (MilIan Norman Tarbell Charles Gilbert Mary Joiirdet William Miller die Titos 5 Faculty RUTH 1. BENNETT English and History FELIX M. MATTHEWS Mathematics B. A.: M. A.. Pennsylvania State University B.S.. Edinhoro Stale Teachers College EILEEN Ci. BRAXT English and Spanish M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University B.A., Allegheny College MARY F. Mc.MAHOX Latin and English JOHN A. DAHLIXGER Music B.A., Seton Hill College B.S.. Indiana State Teachers College With Armed Forces B.S.. Edinhoro State Tea Iters College CONSTANCE II. Mc.MILLA.X Mathematics GILXOR c . DKtV.AM. Commercial B.S.. Syracuse University B.S.. Edinhoro State Teachers College F. I OWE EDWARDS Social Studies WILLIAM E. MILLER Commercial B.S., Ed in boro State Teachers College B.S.. Indiana State Teachers College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh CHARLES ( . (HUBERT Auto Mechanics University of Pittsburgh II. LYNN RICE Director of Music SUE GRIFFITH English and Biology B.S.. Ohio State University B.S.. Grove City College M.M., University of Southern California LOUIS F. HAXXA Athletic Director HELEN S. ROWE Commercial and Health B.S.. Indiana State Teachers College B.S.. Slippery Rock State Teachers College M.A.. New York University JAMES M. HARPER Coordinator of Vocational Industrial Education B.S., University of Pittsburgh FRED J. SCHWAB English. History and Commercial KENNETH L. IIARVEY Biology, Health and Driver Education B.B.S., Niagara University B.S.. Edinhoro State Teachers College NORMAN TAItHI-LL Machine Shop Practice MARY M. JOUKDET English B.A.. North Dakota State Teachers College University of Oklahoma XELLE E. TITUS History PHILIP V. LEGAL Science A.B.. Allegheny College B.S.. Thiel College. M.Ed.. Penn. State University M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University 6 The Seniors Say Farewell To C. H. S 1954 I’rrsiilcnl JON ItOBKKT DAVIDSON College I'rcpHrHtorj KM) Fast .Main Street Birthday • June SO Student Council 2: Class Pres. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4: Hl-Y 2. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Jr. Red (boss 3. 4: Junior Play Comm.; Prom Comm.: Usher 3. 4. Vlre President ItOBKKT THOMAS DOUGLAS College Preparatory 22 Wrlgllt Street Birthday • June 7 Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3: Track 3. 4; Usher 3. 4: Prom Comm. II. R. Vice Pres. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. Secretary TIIHODOIIK FRANK KLCHVXSKI 'ollege Preparatory 2S' 2 West Main Street Birthday • July 22 Basket ball. Varsity 2. 3. I: Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Junior Play Comm. Treasurer DONALD JAMKS V(K D ('ollejje Preparatory 212 Second Avenue Birthday . July 2H Varsity 2. 3. 4: II. R. Secretary 2: Student Council 3: II. It. President 4: Class Treasurer 3. 4: Prom Comm. Senior Class History President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . Advisor ....... 1952 .... Jon Davison . Robert Douglas _____ Rhae Blatt . Ted Klchynskl Mr. W. K. Miller 1953 Jon Davison Robert Douglas Ted Elchynski Donald Wood Mrs. K. G. Brant 1954 Jon Davison Robert Douglas Ted Klchynskl Donald Wood Miss Mary McMahon In September. 1951. we. the largest sophomore class, entered the halls of Senior High and found ourselves lost in the crowd. Karly in the year we elected four of our most capable students to guide us through that year. Our Junior year proved to be very successful. The annual play, entitled Finders Creepers under the direction of Mr. Philip I gal, was presented, enabling us to have an outstanding banquet and Prom. As seniors, we again put our class presidency in the capable hands of Jon Davison. While the underclassmen were looking forward to attending the new school, we put forth our best efforts as the last class to be graduated from the old school building. 7 Seniors 1954 LAWRENCE GEERT ANDERSON Industrial R. D. I. Corry, Pa. Birthday - January :tl Study Club 2. 3. 4. FRANK EDWARD ll.XRR Industrial l -3' 2 Second Avenue Birthday - November :t Study Club 2. 3. 4. MELVIN JAMES RLVNT Commercial General •VII l ros|H ct Street Rirtliday - December I Football 2. 3. I; Track 2. 3. 4: Athletic Club 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4; Student Council Rep. |. RE. FORD NORMAN AIM'S Commercial General 2IS York Street Rirtliday - June 23 Study Club 2. 3. I. CARLTON JAMES KATES College Preparatory R. D. :t. Corry, I’a. Rirtliday • March 27 Corrian Circulation 2: Projection Club 3; Junior Red Cros.t 4; Hi-Y 4. ALLAN ROY KORSTOREF College Preparatory It. I . 1. Corry, Pa. Rirtliday - May IS Projection Club 3; Junior Prom Decorating Comm.; Junior Red Cross 4; HiY 4. GEORGE EVERETT ARMITAGE Industrial Spring Creek Rirtliday • April II Study Club 2. 3. 4. BEATRICE ANN REN SIN K 'oniinercial Secretarial R. I). 2, Columbus, I’a. Kirtliday . August 17 Orchestra 2. 3, Sec. 4; H. R. Sec.-Tieas.. 4; Usher 3. 4; A Cappella Choir Pres. 4; Corrian Editor-2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Band 4; Football Court 4. THERESA KORSTOREF College Preparatory It. I . I. Corry, Pa. Rirtliday - August 7 Study Club 2. 3; Library Club 4. NANCY IOI ARMITAGE Commercial General R. I . I. Wattsburg. Pa. Kiri Inlay - November 21 Hi Times 2. 3. 4; Sports Usher 4; Beavcrettes 4. RHAE FRANCES RLATP (‘allege Preparatory 127 West Smith Street Birthday • March U Tri-Hi-Y 2. H. R. Pies. Class Sec. 2; Gym Club 2: Hi Teens 2; Stu. dent Council Sec. 3; Corrian Editorial 3. 4; Junior Hospital Aux. 3. Pres. 4; Prom Decorating Comm.; Junior Play Advertising Comm.; Beaver ettos 4: Football Court 4; Corrian Editor 4; D. A. R. Award 4. JKANENE VIOLA BRAD1 ( ollege Preparatory ,S Brook Street Birthday - February I Library Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Hospital Auxiliary 3. 4. 8 The Seniors Say Farewell To C. H. S..........1954 l.awrenee .Anderson Kexford .Apps (ieorge .Arniitage Xaney .Ann(tax' Frank Karr Carlton Kates Kea (rice Kensink Khar Klatt Melvin Klynt .Allan Korstorff Theresa IJorstorff .leanene Itraily 9 Seniors 1954 MARY ELLEN BILL JEANETTE LOUISE CAPWELL LARRY CASSETT 'ommerrial (ienerul allege Preparatory 'allege Preparatory Box 281. Columbus. I'a. 215 West t'oliiinhus Ave. 518 West Church Street Birthday - April 8 Birthday • April 12 Birthday . October 2 Library Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Tri-lIi-Y 3: Student Council Hep. 2: Junior Prom Conun. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Chaplain 2. 3: II. R. Treas. 3: Hi Teens 2. 3: Study Club 3: Rand 2. 3. 4; Junior Hospital Aux. 3. 4: Prom Dec. Comm.; Junior Play Comm.; Reaverettes 4. Athletic Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Hl-Y 2. 3; Usher 3. 4; Prom Comm.; Hi Teens 2. HOWARD VERNON CLABIJATZ SIIARON CIIRISTINK CLAYTON JAMES EDWARD COATES Commercial Ocncral 'ommerrial (icnoral (■cncral It. 1). 1. Corry. Pa. 7 IK Fast .Main Street 117 W. Washington St. Birthday • January 1is Birthday - November H Birthday • January IK Projection Club 3. 4: Student Council Alt. 3. 4. Study Club 2. 3. 4. H. R. Vice Pres. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Robe Custodian 4; Tiaek 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Athletic Club 2. 3. 4. FRANK WILLIAM COWLKS ALAN DUANE CON HOWARD FRANCIS CRAWFORD. Jr. (General ('oniniercial (General Industrial It. I). : . Corry. I’m. It. 1). 8, Corry. Pa. 8 IS Concord Street Birthflay • June 12 Birthday - August 2H Birthday - October H Corrian Editorial 2: Projection Club 3. 4; Red Football 2; Study Club 2. 3. 4. Study Club 2. 3. 4. MANY JANE CATAU’l Commercial ticneral 428 Second Avenue Birthday • November I f Library Club 2. .1. 4: Junior Hospital Aux. 3. IIAItltY HUDSON COULTER tirnrral KOI West C’liurcli Street BirtInlay - January IK Study Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Play Stage. DONNA MAH CROWELL Commercial Cciicral 159 Wright Street Birthday • June 6 Corrian Editorial 2; Cor-rian Advertising 3: Beav-erettes 4. 10 The Seniors Say Farewell To C. H. S..........1954 Mary Hull Jeanette Capwell I jury ('asset t Mary Catalfu Howard Clahlmt Sharon Clayton James Coates Harry Coulter Frank Cowles Alan Cox Howard Crawford |) nna Crowell II Seniors 1954 HKTTV UH ri'liVKR Commercial General R. I). I Curry. Pa. Birthday • May 2JJ Ml A .ll'XK DA VIS ( 'ommcrcial Secretarial 1002 Mcadi Avenue Birthday • January 2 Library Club 2. 3. 4: Secretary Library Club 4 : Sports Usher 4: Bea-verettes 4. MARY KATIILKKX DYKF.S College Preparatory 022 Spring Street Birthday - July- 20 Traffic S |tiad 4; Gym Club 2. 3. 4: lli Tines 2; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Corrian 3: Beaverettes 4; H. R. Treas. 4; Usher 3. 4; Trl-HI-Y 2. 3. 4; Pres. 4: Junior Play: Prom Comm.; Football Coronation 4. ('Alt It IK AXNKTTK CURTIS College Preparatory It. D. I Columbus. Pa. Birthday - D« reinbcr III THADIIAKI’S I.KO CZKCH Industrial It. I). I Curry, Pa. Birthday - October ;t Student Council 3. THOMAS KIlWAItl) KLCIIYNSKI ('omniereial General 22 H V. .Main Street Birthday - July 22 Study 2; Basketball 2. Manager 3. 4; lli-y 3. 4; Projection 3. 4: Student Council 4; Prom Comm.: Bowling Club 2: Play Comm. LFSLIK JOHN Cl RTIS General It. I . I Columbus. Pa. Birthday • August 12 Projection Club 3. 4. lilt'll ltl MICHAKL DltOBVKK ('omniereial (.eneral Main St. Columbus. Pa. Birthday - September 11 Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Bowling Club 3; 11. It. Pres. 4: Football 2. 3.4. It It'll A It I JAM KS I AI Item LI) College Pre|iaratory 10.1 Fast Pleasant Street Birthday • July 31 II. It. Treas. 2; Ill-Y 2. 3; Junior Play: Prom Comm: Projection Club 3; Usher 3. 4; Monitor 4. LUCILLE ANN DAVIS Commercial General It. I). 2 Curry, Pa. Birthday « January 17 Sports Usher 4: Cafe- teria 2. 3. 4. JUDITH CLAIHK DWYKIi College Preparatory I Hi Franklin Street Birthday • March I I Band 2. 3. Pres. 4; Orchestra Pres. 4; Dance Band 3. 4; Prom Comm.; Play Comm. IIOBXKY BURDKTTE FA RGO Industrial lto 220, Columbus, Pa. Birthday - March 17 Study ( lub 2. 3. 4. Study Club 2; Corrian Band 2. 3. Sec. I; Or-Kditorial Club 3, 4. chcstra 2. 3. 4; Gym Club 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Football Court I: II. It. Sec. 3: Junior Prom Comm.; Junior Play Comm.; Beaverettes 4: Hi Teens 2. 3. 12 The Seniors Say Farewell To C. H. S • • • • • 1954 13 Betty Culver .Vila Davis Mary Dykes .Annette Curtis Thaririaeus Cxecli Thomas Klcliynski Leslie t'urtis Itichanl Drobnek Riclianl Faireliihl l.ueille Davis •linlith Dwyer lt«Hlne Fargo Seniors 1954 CHARLES ROSS Fleming (ii’ncral f) Ka t Columbus vciiiir Birthday • May 21 Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: root hall 2. 3. 4; 1 rack 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 4: lll-Y 2. Broni Comm. H KVA I BUNK (.IJo I It 'oiniucrchd (I’cnernl 2:1 ( i ov« Slrirl llirlInlay - December 21 II. K. Sec. and Treas. 2: Corrian 2; Cafeteiia 2. .3; Student Council 4; Beaveiettes 4; Sports Usher 4; Senior Usher: Football Coronation 4: Prom Comm. KIUIIAKD CHARLES HALL Coniincrcial General I tfl Sixth Avenue llirl Inlay . October IS Key Club 3. 4: Asst Treas. 3: School Treas. 4: Study Club 2. 3. 4. MARJORIE ANN EKO.XCEK Commercial General IL l . 2. Curry. Pa. Itirtlnhi} - March 2 J Beaveiettes 4; Study Club 2. 3. SHIRLEY AXX GURNEY Commercial G« nrrnl 215 V. Pleasant Street llirtlnlay - December I Corrian Editorial 2. Advertising 3: Student Council Treas. 2; Hob-pital Aux. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; V. Pres, of Trl-Hi-Y 2: Beaverettes Pres. 4: Sports Usher 4: Junior Play Comm: Prom Comm.: Football Coro- nation 4. ROBERT SIDNEY HAMMOND General II. I). I. Curry, Pa. Birthday - March 22 Projection Club 3. 4; Treas. of Projection Club. RONALD ALLAN GATES College Preparatory IL I). I, Curry, Pa. llirtlnlay - June II JOANNE LOUISE IIA EXEI. 'uniniercial Secretarial 22« Wright Street llirtlnlay . June 5 JANET AIAVILDA GKAYItILL (’allege Preparatory IL I). I. Curry. Pa. llirtlnlay • March 20 JOHN ROBERT HALEAST General 712 W. Church St reel llirtlnlay - .May 7 Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra Football 2. 3. 4: Varsllj 2. 3. 4; Junior Hospital Club 2. 3. 4. Aux. 3: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4. ROXANA MARIA HANSEN JAMES RICHARD IIASLKTT College Preparatory Industrial 102 W. Pleasant Street .115 Delaware Street llirtlnlay - September 7 Birthday - December :ll Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra Study Club 2. 3. 4. 2. 3. 4: Junior Play; Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4. Football 2. 3. 4: Track Band 2. 3. Vice Pro;. I; 2. 3. I: Studem Coun- Orchestra 2. 3. Vice Pres, ell 3. 4; Vice Pres. II. R. 2: Prom Comm. 14 The Seniors Say Farewell To C. H. S..........1954 Charles Firming Marjorie Froncek Itonnhl (fates Janet Gra.thiil Keva Grover Shirley Gurney Joanne liaenel John Halfa'i Hicliard Hall Hubert Hammond Koxana Hansen James Haslett 75 Seniors 1954 CAROL ANN HASSETT College Preparatory l Fulton Street Birthday November I Hi Times 2. 3. 4: .Majorette 3. 4; Gym Club 2. 3. 4: Beaverettea 4: Caber 3. 4; Tri-Hi Y 2. 3. 4: Junior Play; Prom Comm.: Student Council 3; Fire Chief 4; Traffic Siiuud 4; Fcotball Coronation 4. PATRICIA BOSK hi rebut Commercial General 133 Wright Street Itirlhdo) - September Id Corrian 2. 3: Trl-HI-Y 3; Beaverettes 4. JOAN MARIE JUNGFLEISCH College Preparatory MO W. Washington St. Birthday - August ‘Jo Corrian Editorial 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4; Beaverettes 4; Junior Prom Comm: Junior Play Com in; H. R. Treas. 2; Sec. 3. 4: Gym Club 2. 3; Hand 4; Junior Hospital Aux. 3. 4. CAROL HAVES DECTSCIILANDER Commercial General II2.T Fast .Main Street Birthday - November Id Tri-Hi Y 2. 3. 1; Beav-erett. (Tub 4: Corrian Kd. 2. Advertising 3. 4. DORIS FLA INF IRELAND 'onuncrcial General Ho 7d. Columbus, Pa. Rirllulay - July Id Library 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Junior Prom Comm. JANET MARION K EI.SEV College Preparatory did Wright Street Rirtliduy - November d Trl-HI-Y 2. 3. 4: Beav-ettes 4; Red Cross 3. 4: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Hi 'limes 2. 3: Student Council 4: Junior Hospital Aux. 4: Junior Play Director; Gym Club 2. 3: Usher 3. 4; Football Queen 4. DOLORES EILEEN HOSIER Commercial Genera! HOP East Main Street Birthday - June d Corrian Ed. 2; Junior Red Cross 3: Beaverettes 4; Tri-Hi- Y Sec. 2; l oot hall Coronation 4. JEANELLE JOHANNA JAGGI College Preparatory 713 Wayne Street Birthday - January H Junior Hospital Aux. 4; Trl-HI-Y 4: Library 4; Cafeteria 2. 3. JAMES WILLIAM KENSINGER College Preparatory dll Euclid Street Birthday • May do Corrian 3. 4; Key (Tub 3; Junior Play Comm.; Junior Prom Comm.; H. R. Treas. 2. donna marie HUNTLEY 'ommerclal Secretarial dH W. Frederick Street Birthday - October J7 Hi Times exchange Editor 2. 3. 4; Gym Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Play: Jun- ior Prom Comm.; Beaverettes V. Pres. 4: H. R. Sec. 4; Football Coin-nation 4: Sports Usher 4. MARIE FRANCES JOHNSON College Preparatory KI3 East Main Street Birthday - August 7 Hi Times 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. FRANK WALLACE kERSTETTER College Preparatory ||. W. Church Street Birthday - April IS HI- Y 3. 4: Red Cross 3. 4; Key Club 4. 16 The Seniors Say Farewell To C. H. S • •••••• £)54 17 ( arol HiikhtII I’alriria lliirlhul •loan Jun ;ri ‘iM-|i ('anil llayns Doris Ireland Jhiii'I Kelsey Union's Hosier •leannolle -hi i .lames knnsiiiKer Donna Hunfley .Marie Johnson Frank lierstetter Seniors 1954 PATTI StZANNK Kim ii (’ollcjjf Preparatory 2IS Wayne Street Birthday June :t Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Library 2. 3: Girls Chorus Sec. 2. V. Pres. 4: Jr. Hos. Aux. 3. 4; Trl-Hi-Y 4; Sports Usher 4. Ll'OY ANN LAM BN IX)LA Commercial General It. I). 2. Corry, Pa. Birthday - May I.’ Beaverettes 4: Corrian Kd. 2: Bus. 3. ALLAN BOY I.INPSTROM College Preparatory It. I . I. Corry, Pa. Birthday - April 15 Hl-Y 2. 3. Sec. 4: ProJ. Club 3; Jr. Bed Cross 4: Student Council 2.3: H. R. Treas. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. LOIS JKAX BLINK General Box Its, Columbus, | a. Birthday - July 5 Corrian Kd. 2: Bus. 3, 4: Jr. Class Play: Tri-Hi- Y 2. KB 1C l)A NIKI. LANPHERE College Preparatory 20 K. Congress Street Birthday - December 20 Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3: St. Council 2: H. R. Treas. 3. Pres. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.: Key Club 2. DAVID THOMAS LIVINGSTON College Preparatory Transfered to Bedford, Pa. Birthday - May 25 Key Club 2. Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Band 2. V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Accompanist: Orchestru 2. 3. 4: Usher 3. 4; Jr. Class Play: Dance Band 3; Hl-Y 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 3; Commencement and Baccalaureate Accompanist 2. 3. KDWABD IHGII KRONE General 52K W. Church Street Birthday • August 0 Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: Jr. Prom Comm.: Jr. Play Comm. RICHARD WALTKB LATOS College Preparatory 1050 Mead Avenue Birthday • June 7 Hi-Y 4: Jr. Bed Cross 4; Proj. Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; H. B. V. Pres. 4; St. Council 3; Track 3. 4. FRANK MILLARD LLOYD College Preparatory OOl Shady Avenue Birthday - February O Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Jr. Prom Comm. KLKANOR JKAN LADD 'oiumercial General Box I IH, Elgin. Pa. Birthday - April H Heaverettes 4: Trl-HI-Y 2. Treas. 3. 4; Corrian Ed. 2. Bus. 3. CHARLKS WILBUR LEWIS Industrial Box 20. Klgiu, Pa Birthday - September 7 Study Club 2. 3. 4. HAZEL IXHISE l OYKLA.NR 'oiumercial Secretarial 221 King Street Birthday - November 6 II. B. Sec. 2; Study Club 2. 3. 4; Corrian Typist 4. IH The Seniors Say Farewell To C. H. S • ••••• • 2054 19 l attl Kirch Lucy lauiirndoln Allan Lindhtroni Lois Kline Kric liaiipliiTc David l.ivin sion Kduard Krone Milliard Lilas Frank Lloyd h'lcannr Lultl C’harle.'t Ia-wis lla .el Loveland Seniors 1954 ROBERT AUDLEY MAKIhIK Commercial General 402 W. Pleasant Street Birthday • .May 20 Hi-Y 3. 4; Key Club 3. Sec. 4: H. It. Pres. 2. 3; Orchestra 2. Sec.: Athletic Treas. 4: Jr. Prom Comm. CAROL ANN McCLOSKEY College Preparatory 188 Sixth Avenue Birthday - October 2.1 Library 2. 3. 4: Tax Coll. 4; Tri-Hl-Y 4: Jr. Prom Comm.; Sports Usher 4; Beaverettes 4; Am. Legion Award 3. RICHARD ANDREW Me K FT A General 4 IK Spring Street Birthday - May 10 Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Jr. Play Comm.: Jr. Prom Comm.; Hi-Y 2. RICHARD MOKKICE MAGEE General .VCt Shady Avenue Birthday - D« eeml er 9 HI-Y 4: Cafeteria 2. 3. 4. CAROL JAXF McCRAY College Preparatory Box 127 Flgin. Pa. Birthday - April 2« Library 2. 3. 4. JOHN SHERIDAN MFRKLF Commercial General 221 V. Columbus A ve. Bin Inlay - January I t Hi Times 2: Orchestra 3. 4; Band 3: Junior Prom Comm. % PATRICIA ANN Met ASIAN Commercial Genera) 012 V. Pleasant Street Birthday • June 21 Orchestra 3. 4; Library 3. 4. RACHEL MARIE .McCRAY Commercial General It. I). :t. Corry. Pa. Birthday - June 27 Library 3. 4. I VIS MURIEL MFSSIXGFR Commercial General It. D. I, Columbus, Pa. Birthday - Dneinber Hi Corrian Ed. 2, Bus. 3: Beaverettes 4: Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Football Court 4. JAMES STUART MARRS Industrial It. I). 2. Corry Pa. Itiitinlay - June 17 Study Club 4. LAUREL ELIZABETH Met; RAW 'ommercial Secretarial 238 Franklin Street Birthday - November 21 Beaverettes 4; Corrian Ed. 2. Bus. 3; St. Council 4; Sports Usher 4: Jr. Pla.V: Jr. Prom Comm. SUE ANN MIIjIjSPAW’ t'oniniercial Secretarial 122.1 White Street Birthday - 8epteml er I Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3; Football Court 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3; Beaverettes Sec. 4; Jr. Play Comm.: Corrian Typist 4. 20 1954 The Seniors Say Farewell To C. H. S. KolM‘i't Mm-djc Carol McCloskcy Hii-liard .McKclu Hilliard .Manor Carol Mc ray John Merkle Patricia McCaslin Itachid .McCray I via Mivs.singcr James larrs l-aiin-l Met;raw Sue Millspaw 21 Seniors 1954 Robert i ai.k MIIAIX Industrial IIIO E. Main Street Birthday - September 21 Student Council 2. 3, 4. MAIMOKIK Lot ISE POWELL ('oinniereial Secretarial 8 in V. WiudiinKlon St. Itirtliday - June 8 Beaverottos 4; Corrlan Circulation 4. MARY RICHLY Commercial General It. I). :t, Corry. Pa. Itirtliday - January l:t Study Club 2. 3. 4. NAM Y NEYLON (LAIIBATZ ('oniinercial (.‘eiieral 201) Mott Street Itirtliday - February 22 Corrlan Advertising 2. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4; Tri-lll-Y 3: Sports Cslier 3. 4; Jr. From Comm. OOXALI) EUGENE PROt TOR Commercial General 201 Essex St reel Itirtliday • May 2-1 Varsity Club 3: Stage Mgr. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Play Stage Mgr.: Football 3. KATHERINE JAN] R(PFERTT 'oniinercial Secretarial lost V. Pleasant St. Itirtliday - November :to Band 2. 3. I: Tri-Ill-Y 3. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.: Orchestra 3: Jr. iiosp. Aux. 4: Bcnverettcs 4. LOIS MARIE NOLLI.NGER 'oniinercial ( 'eneral 1)70 E. South Street Itiit Inlay - June 7 Corrlan Ed. 2; Jr. Red Cross 3: Beaverettes 4. DARLENE JOY RKFI) 'allege Preparatory . 08 E. Smith Street Itirtliday - November 0 Trl-HI-Y 2. 3. 4. Trcas. 2: Jr. Auxilary 3. 4; Hi Times 2. 3. 4; Beuv-erettea 4: Jr. i’rom Dec. Comm.; Football Court 4; Hall Monitor I: Band 2. 3. 4: Gyaa Club 2. 3. 4. GEORGE LcKOY PALMER Industrial Rl . I Spartanslnirg. Pa. Itirtliday - June I.A GWENbOLYN FAYE REED Commercial Secretarial •Vi 4 E. South Street Birthday - February 15 Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3: Jr. Play Makeup Comm.; Junior Prom Comm.; H. it. Pres. 3. V. Pres. 4; Football Court 4; Beaverettes 4. Study Club 2. 3. 4. V 22 The Seniors Say Farewell To C. H. S KoImtI .MilIvin lnrjoric Pmii'll .Mnry I’tirlily Ximcy NYylon fhihliat . Donald I'roi tor Katlirrinc Raff rt I«olff nllili”.| •Innii's Darlcm Herd Roy Palmer . Katlia Purlily Gwendolyn Rcril 23 Seniors 1954 I.OYD IjuYRItXR RRY XOLDS NAOMI MAKIK ROC K AFRLLONV HKI.KN 1.01 ISR i: i 11 n i: . i:«. Collrp' Preparatory 5-1 (i K. Sou til Street Birt Inlay • December 8 Corrian Circulation 2. 3, Pros. 4: Tri-Mi-Y 2. 3. 4; Sports Usher 3, 4; Jr. Play Prompter; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. WAKRRX AUN ROSS Industrial 508 Y. Washington St. Itlrtliday • April 12 Study Club 2. 3, I. MARY N SCIIOI.TON ('olli f i Preparatory 155 R. Main Street Birthday • September 15 Library 2. 3, 4; Soc. Sec. 3. 4. Ass't. Treas. 4: Tri-Ill-Y 2. 3. Sec. 4; Junior Prom Dec. Comm.; Jr. Ilos. Aux. 3: Sports Usher 3. 4: Class Play Make u p Comm. (General It. D. 1 . Corry , 1 ’a Birthday • August 7 Projection Club 3; Am. Jr. Bed Cross 4; .1 r. Prom Dec, Comm.; HI- Y 4. RMMA MAR ROSSBACHRK ’ollcge Preparatory 510 NY. Church Street 111 it Inlay - February 8 t 'OI.RTTA MARIKTTA s Tr College Preparatory 288 Wayne Street Dirt Inlay - September Iti Trl-MI-Y 2. 3. Chaplain 4; Jr. Aux. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Band 2. 3. 4: H. R. Sec. 4; Mixed Chorus Treas. 4; Reaverettes 4: Prom Comm. (Chairman Dec.) ('ommercial Secretarial It. D. 2. Cony. Pa. Birthday - September 10 Student Council 3; Hi Times 4: Reaverettes 4; Jr. Prom Dec. Comm; .1 u n I o r Play Comm. (Prompter). MARLR.NR ANN BOTH Commercial General 285 W. Columbus Ave. Birthday - August 8 MARY RMZAHRT1I SHANNON General 21 NY right Street Birthday - October 21 Corrian Adv. 2; Jr. Hosp. Aux. 3; Beav- erettes 4; J r. Prom Comm. II. It. Pres. 2 Treas. 4; Library Club 4. Library Club Treas. 4: Lib. Club; Hi Times Reporter 3. 4; Prom Comm.; Jr. Class Play; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Wrote Thanksgiving St. Council Play 2. 3. 4: Corrian Adv. 2. NVALTRR RAYMOND BOSS College Preparatory 518 NN right Street Birthday - January I Varsity Club 2; lll-Y 2. Pres. 3. 4; Jr. Prom Comm.; Football Coronation Master of Ceremonies I. JOAN MABIR SAVKO t 'ommercial General It. D. I. Columbus. Pa. Birthday • August III Corrian Kditoria! 2. 3. 4; Trl-Hi-Y 2; Jr. Play Cast; Student Council 2. 4; Football Court 4: Mixed Chorus Sec. 4. DONNA LRR SHRRNVOOD Commercial Secretarial 820 King Street Birthday - September 15 Library Club 2. 3. Pres 4; Sports Usher 4; II. It. Pres. 4. 24 The Seniors Soy Farewell To C. H. S..........1954 25 Helen Relinborg Warren Homs .Mary Ann Schollon rioy l Reynolds Knitiia Rosslmelier Colette Scott Naomi Rocka fellow Marlene Roth Mary Sliannon Waller Ross Joan Savko Donna Sherwood Seniors 1954 J. lKS SMALL Industrial Bov 2d. Columbus, l a. Birthday - April 3 Study Club 2. 3. 4. EtGE.MA LEE STEWART College Preparatory I oh I :. South Street Birthday - July 4 Corrlan Business 2. 3, 4; Hosp. Aux. RICHARD KKiKXK STROM Industrial RD. I, Spring Cnvk, l a. Birthday - January II Study Club 2. 3. 4. RICHARD SMITH 'ommercial General R. I). 3. Corry, l a. Birthday - July 22 Band 2. 3. Treas. 4: Orchestra 3. 4. RIBY SI SAN STILES ('ommercial Secretarial Box IMl. Coluinhus. I’a. Birthday - October 22 Hi Times 2. 3. Editor 4: Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm.; II. R. Pres. 3. 4. ROBERT ERNEST SWARM t 'ommercial General |{. I). 2. Corry. I a. Ilirthda - January 31 Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4. ROBERT TAYLOR SMITH Industrial R. I . 3. Corry, l a. Birthday - November I I Study Club 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM LEROY ST M'KTON Commercial General Coluinhus, Pa. Hirthda.v - July 17 Student Council 3. SHIRLEY MAE SWART t 'oninierrial Secretarial It. I). 2. Corry. Pa. Bill Inlay - August II Corrlan Business 2. 3; Beaverettes 4: Tri-Hl-Y 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. RICHARD GERALD STAPLES College Preparatory 531 Wayne Street Birthday - February 2H Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Hl-Y 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2; Student Council 4. WILLIAM ARTHt'R STOIC Elt Industrial 25 Elk Street Birthday - November 21 Hi-Y 3. 4; Projection Club 2; Study Club 3. 4: Jr. Play Comm. EDWARD TROY TINKO Industrial It. D. 2, Corry. Pa. ItirtInlay - March I I Study 2. 3, 4; Junior Play Comm.; Prom Comm. 3. 26 The Seniors Say Farewell To C. H. S..........1954 .lame Small KiikciiIh Sir war I Itit’liaril Stroup Itirlianl Smith Unity Stll« s Kohrrt Swarm ItolN-rt Smith William StiM-kton Shirlry Swart llichanl Staph- William Storvr Kilwaril Tinko 27 Seniors 1954 OHARIJ TTK ISABELLE TI{IS I IT Commercial (ieneral It. I). I, Curry, Pa Birt Inlay - February Study Club 2. 3. 4. RKUlRbV A NX WARNER College Preparatory It. D. 3. Curry. Pa. Birthday - August 31 Corrian Business 2. 3, 4: Jr. Hosp. Aux.; Tri-Ill- V 3. V. Pros. 4; Sports I slier. M. KY ALICE WHITE ('oniniereial Secretarial 8111 .Mead Avenue Birthday • January 2 Library Club 2. 3. 4. BOSK MARIE WOJTASZKK 'oniniereial Secretarial 088 Hiiriun Avenue Birthday - March 12 Corrfan Business 2; Study 3; Beverettes 4. DONALD KIHVAHI) IPPKHMAN (ieneral 51.1)6 W. Clmrch St. Birthday - November 20 Study Club 2. 4; Hi-Y I; Projection Club 3: Jr. Play Comm. WILLIAM PORTER WATKKHOISK (■eneral 17 K. Sniiili Street Birthday - April 20 Varsity 2; Football 2; Study Club 3. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. II. It. V. Pres. 2. 3. MAIRKKX WTIITK OTTAWAY Commercial ticner.i! H7 Snyder Circle Birthday - August 7 Study Club 2; Corrian Business 3: Beavcrettes 4. SIIIRLKY MARIK YABATCH t ’onunereial Secretarial 113 .Maple Avenue lllrt Inlay - July 2 Hi Times 2. 3. 4: II. H. Sec. 3. 4; Tri-HI-Y 4: Prom Comm.; Jr. Play Comm. JACK LOITS VALBNTIXE t 'allege Preparatory 87)6 X. Center Street Birthday - August IS Study Club 2. 4; Projection Club 3. JAMES EDWIN WATROPS College Preparatory It. I . I, Curry, Pa. Birthday . March 21 Corrian 2. 3; Jr. Bed Cross 4; Hi-Y 4: H. It. Treas. 3; Student Council 4; Jr. Play Comm. CHARLES L. WHITKLEY Industrial • tl6 K. South Street Birthday - February 20 Study Club 2. 3. I. 28 RICHARD EDWARD YOLK Industrial Columbus, Pa. Birthday - March 1 tl Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4. (ilSTAV MATHIAS WESTER (ieneral It. I). 2. Curry. Pa. Birthday • .May :{ Study Club 2. 4; Jr. Play Comm.; Projection Club 3. JAYNE LOITSK WHITKLEY Commercial tieneral 5tMS E. South Street Birthday - September 21 Library Club 2. 3; Beav-erettes 4. Charlotte Trisenll lleverl Warner Mary White |{osc ffojltwzok Donald rp|H'rnian William aterlioiiHf 'lamrrii White Ottaway Shirley Yaratcli Jack Valentine •faiims Watruus Charles Wliitely Diehard Volk (■ustav Wester Jayne Wliitely What The Seniors Will Miss Most In C. H. S......... Lawrence Anderson—Seeing “F’s” on my report card. Rexford Apps—Looking for lost papers. George Armitage—Those “ornery” teachers. Nancy Armitage. Theresa Borstorff, Lucille Davis, Marjorie Froncek, Janet Gray bill, Eric Lanphere, Marlene Roth, Mary Shannon. Beverly Warner, and Rachel McCray—The kids. Frank Barr—The boys at the shop. Carlton Bates and Shirley Yaratch—All my friends. Beatrice Bensink—Orchestra and choir. Rhae Blatt—That certain “( 1 on the football field. Melvin Blynt—“Evie”. Allan Borstorff and James Haslett— “What’s there to miss?” Jeanene Brady—Having my schedule changed. Mary Bull—That crazy mixed-up Room 4. Jeanette Capwell, Mary White, and Rose Wojtaszek—Mrs. Jourdet’s sense of humor. Larry Cassett—“Jeanette”. Howard Clabbatz. Mary Puchly, and Lucy Lamendola—Bookkeeping class. James Coates—Being Mr. Sheen’s right hand man. Harry Coulter—Debates about intangibles with Mr. Legal. Frank Cowles and James Watrous—The way Mr. Matthews teaches. Allan Cox—Hazel and the teachers. Howard Crawford—Mrs. McMillan. Donna Crowell—Those stories by Mrs. Jourdet and Mr. Edwards. Bettty Culver, Richard Fairchild, and William Stockton—The good times. Annette Curtis—The race to Shoop’s at noon. Leslie Curtis, John Halfast. Marjorie Powell. Floyd Reynolds, and Charles White-ley—Not much of anything. Nila Davis—My American Literature. Thaddaeus Czech, Richard Magee, Richard Staples, Robert Mulvin, and Richard Volk—The girls! Jon Davison—Old Home Week. Robert Douglas and Richard Latos—The lively pep assemblies. Richard Drobnek—Taking attendance for Mr. Edwards. Judy Dwyer—The dance band and the kids. “A picture which is lost to fond memory Mary Kay Dykes—All the good times and most of all cheerleading. Theodore Elchynski—The 2b and 4b dungeons. Thomas Elchynski—All the good times I never had. Rodney Fargo—Sleeping in the afternoon. Charles Fleming and Robert Swarm— Playing football on a championship team. Ronald Gates—The vacations with Melvin. Shirley Gurney—Counting the minutes until the bell rings. Joanne Haenel—Mr. Sheen’s calling, All right, girls, last call.” Richard Hall—Trip to the bank. Robert Hammond—The cafeteria line. Roxana Hansen—Blowing my clarinet at the football games. Carol Hassett and Carol McCray—The noon hours. Dolores Hosier and Eugenia Stewart— Study hall. Patricia Hurlbut—“Donna”. Doris Ireland—Work. Jeanelle Jaggi—“Patti”. Marie Johnson—Driving to school every day. Joan Jungfleisch—Sharing with Rhae. Janet Kelsey—Mr. Sheen telling me to get out of the hall. James Kensinger—Going down town. Frank Kerstetter and Laurel McGraw— Everything. Patricia Kirch—“Larry” Lois Kline—“Shirley”. Donna Huntley, Edward Krone, and Carol H ayes—Everybody. Eleanor Ladd—“Sue”. Charles Lewis—The shop teachers. Allan Lindstrom and Agatha Puchly— Riding around during noon hour. Frank Lloyd—School and sports. Hazel Loveland—Meeting Allan in the hall. Robert Maedje—Drag races at noon time. Patricia McCaslin, Lois Nollinger, and Gus Wester—Choir. Carol McCloskey—Library and home room. Richard McKeta—Noon hour with Karen. Ivis Messinger—Mr. Schwab’s jokes. Sue Millspaw—Being Mr. Rice’s secretary. George Palmer and John Merkle—Going to school every day. Continued on Page 78 30 Memories Of The Past Junior Class Play 1953 First row (Sitting) L. Kline. L. McCraw, D. Huntley. W Stoirr. Robert Smith. ( ll. rtt. J. Kelsey. Second row (Standing) G Wester. E Tinko. R Fairchild. J Davison. E Rossbacher. Richard Smith. J. Savko, Mr. Philip Legal. R Hansen. D Livingston “Finders Creepers” The annual Junior Class Play presented by the class of 1954 CAST OF CHARACTERS Hercules Nelson. . Wilbur Maxwell. . Mrs. Nelson..... Mr. Nelson....... Daphne .......... Claud............ Celeste ......... Frankie ......... Nina............. Mr. Schuster..... Madeline Quigley Mr. Quigley...... Granny ......... The Helper....... .....Robert Smith ...William Storer .......Joan Savko .....Jon Davison . Roxanna Hansen . . .Gustav Wester ...Donna Huntley ..Laurel McGraw ... .Carol Hassett . Richard Fairchild Emma Rossbacher .. . Richard Smith .......Lois Kline ....Edward Tinko The annual Junior Class Play was directed by Mr. Philip Legal, with Janet Kelsey as the student director. Long practices and promptness were important factors in the success of the play. Filled with mysterious happenings, an unsolved murder, and the antics of Hercules and Wilbur, the play was well received by capacity audiences at each performance. 31 Juniors Class of 1955 Junior Class History President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor ...... . . Walter Sanders . . . Kathleen Gage .Virginia McCray ....Tony Radecki Mrs. Eileen Brant When we. the class of 1955. entered the halls of Corry High School, we were unaware of the re. sponsihilities that would he bestowed on us in the coining years. Nevertheless, we settled down to the tasks before us. We produced one of the he t Junior Plays ever staged in O. H. S.. and the Prom was one that will not easily he forgott n. We were active in the field of sports for we contributed such talent as Hob Hixson. Walter Wolfe. Dick Sorenson, and the Hurkhart twins, just to mention a few. We have truly served our old high school in a manner that will not soon he forgotten. First row: C. nnd N. Wnnc.ik. S. Robinson. Mr F. Matthew . Mr I.. Hanna. R. Staple . Second row: II. Clabbat . M McCray. N. Orn. C. Waacak. N. Wascak. V. McCray. I . Jrnaen. C. Batea. 32 Class Of 1955 Juniors President Walter Sander Feb. 9 Vice President Kathleen Gage July 13 Secretary Virginia McCray Sept. 8 T reniturcr Tony Radecki June 11 Ruth Abbey July 9 Robert Aiken March 30 Kathleen Akam March 2S Maurice Aldrich Dec. 1 David Ander en Oct. 20 Sylvia Anderson Jan. 8 Joan Aquilino Sept. 27 Clark Buchofner April 14 Donna Bushline Oct. 31 F.sther Baumgarten April 6 Shirley Bauingarten Feb. 19 Maxine Bennink Nov. 8 Rosemarie Betag Jan. 2S Gilbert Brewer May IS Laurel Briggs Sept. 1 Leon Brynolfson March 22 James Burkhart June 8 John Burkhart June 8 Harriet Burton Feb. 7 Cecil Carbaugh August 8 Janet Carroll Dec. 27 Thomas Curroll May 24 Doris Christensen Aug. 28 Harry t'labbut Jan. 28 James Clark Sept. 7 Vernon I ulver July 4 Louise Daily July 13 Boyd Darling Dec. 14 Ceraldine Dempsey Sept. IS Charles Dodd July 1 Margaret Drobnek July 30 Dean Dubrosky Nov. 16 Phyllis Kder August 16 David Fairchild July 27 Barbara Falcone Oct. 27 Gloria Fay April 4 33 What The Juniors Liked Best InC. H.S.......... Memory of a Special Occasion Ruth Abbey: the building with its Spooky” little basement rooms. Robert Aikens: the Driver Training class. Kathleen Akam: the classrooms and the cafeteria. Maurice Aldrich: some of the girls. David Andersen: the way the periods are arranged. Sylvia Anderson: The spooky” doors off stage. Joan Aquilino: The ciowded halls. Clark Baehofner: all of the school activities. Donna Rashline: that cold homeroom on Monday morning. Shirley Raumgarten: The glass trophy case in the hall. Maxine Rennink: a certain wise man in Room 6. Rosemarie Retag: The feeling of freedom. Gilbert Rrewer: the knowledge that this is the best time of life. Laurel Rriggs: seventh period English Lit. class. I eon lirynolfson: the long noon hour. James Burkhart: the dismissal bell. John Burkhart: the football games. Harriet Burton: the cafeteria. Cecil Carbangh: the chance to pick the teachers we want. Janet Carroll: the football games. Thomas Carroll: Physics class experiments. Doris Christensen: the music groups. Harry Clabbatz: the school spirit. James (Mark: nothing. Vernon Culver: football and basketball games. Vincent Culver: my English teacher. I,ouise Daily: 2000 word themes in history. Boyd Darling: the privilege of choosing our own subjects. Geraldine Dempsey: the moosehend in the middle of the hall. Charles Dodd: those short assignments! Margaret Drobnek: being a majorette. Dean Dubtosky: the friendliness of the teachers. Phyllis Eder: being so close to town. David Fairchild: the help you get if you ask for it. Barbara Falcone: the fun during certain class periods. Gloria Fay: Mr. Harvey's Driving class. Eugenia Filegar: Mr. Sheen's understanding of our problems. Fred Fish: Movies in class. Arlene Fiontroth: the feeling that C. H. S. is a real friend. Kathleen Gage: the idea that we are on our own”. Charles Gates: the pretty girls. Shirley Gilbert: Driving class. Donald Gluvna: the fact that the principal is so interested in us. Richard Gorney: the football team and the nice teachers. Patricia Graham: the football games. William Grayblll: the football team. Jeiry Greene: the hell at 3:39 P. M. Michael Gross: the excitement over the Junior Play. Hugh Group: the chance I had to play football. Carol Hand: Latin class. Lawreme Hauer: those nice detention periods. Chester Hajec: the swell school spirit. Joan Harmon: second period American History class. Helen Hartley: the help in English from a cer- tain senior. Robert Hixson: spoils of all kinds. Deanna Hoylen: the way we are able to use our own judgment. David Hulings: the lunch hour. Craig Hyer: basketball season—all of it. Walter Jewell: the help I got when I first when to C. H. S. Judith Jerome: Latin and understanding teachers. Joan Kecer: the long noon hour. LeRoy King: seventh period study hall. Shirley Kinney: the hell and study hall. Geraldine Klinger: the friendly teachers. David Knight: some of tin girls. Constance Kowalski: second semester Physics class. Jean Leek: the cooperation of teachers and students. I eroy Lindsey: the last day of school. Gerald Lloyd: the complete library with Its In- teresting books. Charles Lundeen: changing classes. Carol Mallick: seventh period study hall. Joan Maloney: the friendliness between pupils and teachers. Jack Marrs: its discipline, and yet we have fun. too. Janet Matteson: just about everything. Virginia McCray: the yawning” seventh peilod. Donna McLean: the enthusiastic Junior class. Jack Merrit: the knowledge we learn for later use. James Miller: early dismissal at Shop. Patricia Mulvin: just everything! Donald Neylon: the athletic activities. John Orcutt: the old railings upstairs near Rooms 1-f and 15. 34 Class Of 1955 Juniors Eugenia Filegar July 9 Fred Fish May 31 Arlene Frontroth March 1) Charles Cates August 27 Shirley Gilbert Jan. 29 Donald Cluvna Srpt. 12 Richard Corney July 3 Patricia Graham March 31 William Graybill April 17 Jerry Greene May IS Michael Gross March 2S Hugh Group June 14 Chester Hajec March 6 Carol Hand August 2 Lawrence Haner July a Joan Harmon March 30 Spencer Harvey Aug. 19 Robert Hixson July 11 Deanna Hoylen March 31 David Hulings April 27 Craig Hyer March 2S Judith Jerome June 2S Joan Kecer April 8 Leroy King June 9 Shirley Kinney April 13 Geraldine Klinger Nov. 27 David Knight Jan. 18 Walter Kornikoski Feb. 14 Constance Kowalski Dec. 31 Jean Leek Sept. 17 Leroy Lindsey June 17 Gerald Lloyd Jan. 4 Charles l.undeen March 16 Jack Magee Sept. 6 Carol Mallick July 1 Joan Maloney Jan. 2S Janet Matteson June 10 Nancy McElroy Wascak Jul. 28 Jack Merritt Oct. 29 James Miller May 24 Shirley Mitchell White Aug. 14 Patricia Mulvin Aug. 26 35 What The Juniors Liked Best In C. H. S • •••••• John Owens: Early dismissal on Friday. Lynette Page: discussion groups down stairs. William Paul: the willingness of the teachers to help students. Jack Pfeiffer: the creaky floors and scratched walls. Margaret Porter: my English teacher. Tony Radecki: the bell at the end of class per- iods. Jackson Raymond: the good spirit between the students and teachers. Rosalind Rhodes: I just like it! Karl Roberts: Mr. Sheen’s great understanding. May Roberts: that noisy map in Room 4R. Sue Robinson: that wonderful senior! Stephen Romanosky: the old moosehead on the wall. Karen Ross: my girl friends, and. of course, Dick. Nadine Rossbacher: the long noon hours. Peter Russell: the bench outside room 2B. Walter Sanders: the classrooms. James Shaver: the traditions of C. H. S. Marian Sheldon: first period study hall. Randall Sherwood: my second period class. John Shields: Mathematics classes. Charlotte Smith: my noon hours—they were really Doozies! Richard Sorenson: my tick-tack-toe games at noon. Donald Sperry: the school spirit. Jerry Swanson: the food in the cafeteria. Donald Swarm: freedom in the halls. Anna Taylor: the long lunch hour. Marlene Taylor: the expression we used so much —“all rlghtle . Shirley Taylor: the long lunch hour. Mary Louise Thomas: a certain junior in Gth period Study Hall. Fern Walton: there’s only one more year left. Nancy Wascak: the seventh period study hall. Morris Way: two days off for hunting. Mary Webster: the friendliness of ’’Guy . Paul Wentz: the school spirit and sense of freedom. George White: friendly students and cheerful teachers. James White: the attitude of the teachers. Shirley White: the tulking 1 thought I got away with. Sylvia Williams: a certain senior boy, but it's a secret! Paul Wolcott: the sentiment. I guess—it's cozy and friendly. Walter Wolfe: good old Room 13. Richard Woolstrom: Mrs. Hunt's cooking. Jean Wood: Junior Play Practice. Shirley Znlzneck: I love C. H. S. more every day. John Zamborik: The friendly and good natured students. Spencer Harvey: “What 1 liked best in Corry High Is too much to be written here; I liked the kids. I liked the books. But I dislike some teachers looks. I found the books were all too deep. So I spent most of my time in sleep. 36 Class Of 1955 Juniors Donald Neylon April 13 John Orcutt May 17 Jack Oweni July 14 Lynette Page August 13 William Paul August 26 Jack Pfeiffer March 3 Margaret Porter May 7 Jack Raymond April 6 Rosalind Rhodes July 16 Earl Roberts February 23 May Roberts Dec. 13 Sue Robinson Jan. 1 Steve Romanosky Nov. 14 Karen Ross May 2 Nadine Rossbacher June 16 Peter Russell March 8 James Shaver April 9 Marion Sheldon Feb. II Randall Sherwood June 28 John Shields Dec. 18 Earle Slayton March 21 Charlotte Smith Jan. 13 Richard Sorenson March 13 Donald Sperry June 17 Jerry Swanson Oct. 17 Donald Swarm May 2 Anna Taylor May 10 Marlene Taylor Aug. 12 Shirley Taylor July 1 Mary Thomas March 31 Fern Walton Feb. II Morris Way Feb. S Mary Webster August 9 Paul Went Oct. 30 George White May 8 James White March 21 Sylvia Williams Jan. 26 Paul Wolcott Sept. 14 Walter Wolfe March 22 Jean Wood April 12 Shirley Zalzneck Nov. 3 John Zamborik Aug. II Missing from Pictures Helen Hartley Feb. 24 Walter Jewell May 9 lack Marrs June 30 Donna McLean June 16 37 Sophomores Class Of 1956 Sophomore Class History President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer Advisor....... ...William Kinney ...John Middleton . . . Jeffry Baldwin ........John Sweet Mr. William Miller On a day that had long been awaited, we passed through the portals of C. H. S. Shocked by the fact that we had survived, we settled down to the task of electing class officers who we knew would serve us well. Since our sophomore year has been taken up with getting acquainted with the habits and customs of C. H. S.. we look forward to the job remaining before us in the next two ycais. Top row; D. Andersen. M. Shannon. S. Anderson. D. Fleming. P. Hurlbut. L. Davis. J. Baldwin. J. Powers. Bottom row: R. Shlleds. R. Moore. D. Beardsley. L. Wank. M Spiesman. N. Fralick. R. Webb. 38 Class Of 1956 Sophomores President William Kinney Aug. 17 Vice President John Middleton Dec. 6 Secretary Jeffry Baldwin Feb. I I Treasurer John Sweet Dec. 13 Patricia Ann Adams Aug. Patricia Ahl Nov. Ernest Lee Allen July Patricia Anderson March Lynn Austin Oct. Carolyn Babcock June Melvin Baccus Nov. 22 29 30 16 3 in 14 Brenda Kay Bates Dennis Beardsley Diane Beardsley Morolyn Beardsley Allan Betag Carol Bielawski Lura Blakeslee Ju’y II Aug. 16 July 16 Jan. 4 Sept. 9 March 24 Dec. 24 Warren Blakeslee July 26 Beverly Borstorff July I Patricia Brangwynne Oct. 5 Ruth Ann Brockman July 17 Beverly Brown Oct. 16 Robert Bull Dec. 20 Joanne Burton Oct. I Mary Ann Butcher June 26 Olin Capwell Morch I I James Catalfu July 4 Morinus Christensen March 20 Robert Church August 29 Paul Clabbat July 5 Bette Rue Clark Nov. 6 Tom Clark July 7 Nancy Lee Collier Jan. I Lucy Conklin March 3 Patricia Cooklis Sept. 10 Shirley Coons Oct. 9 Ruth Cooper Feb. 20 William Corbin June 20 Richard Courtney Oct. 7 Betty Lou Craker March 7 Robert Craker Jan. 11 Paul Crawford April 2 Janet Croscut Dec. 13 Chester Czech Sept. 19 l.avon Davis Jan. 20 39 What The Sophomores Liked llest InC. H. S.... “A jet of memory that makes glad the sun Patricia Adams: The way the whole school Is organised. Patty Ahl: Chewing gum in some classes. Ernest Allen: The Vocational Department. Ralph Amoroso: The work in the Vocational Department. Patricia Anderson: Study Period at Noon. Lynn Austin: Biology. Carolyn Babcock: The kids I’ve met. Melvin Baccus: The Auto Shop. Jeff Baldwin: Mr. Matthews’ classes. Brenda Bates: The swell kids. Dennis Beardsley: The school spirit. Diane Beardsley: Cheerleading. Marolyn Beardsley: Hunting privileges. Allan Betag: The ones who made C. II. S famous. Carol Bielawski: The helpful students and leat hers. Lura Blakeslee: The good school spirit among pupils and teachers. Warren Blakeslee: The long lunch period. Beverly Borstorff: So many activites. Patricia Brangwynne: Some of the teachers. Ruth Brockman: The good spoils who can lose gracefully. Beverly Brown: The chance to pick out my own subjects. Robert Bull: The study halls. Joanne Burton: Mr. Harvey's Biology class. Mary Butcher: World History. Olin Capwell: Biology Class. James Catalfu: Mr. Schwab’s classes. Marinus Christensen: the teachers. Robert Church: Football and Basketball. Paul Clabbatz: the study hail. Bette Rae Clark: The geneial feeling of freedom. Thomas Clark: Freedom in the hall. Nancy Collier: Bookkeeping. Lucy Conklin: Everything but the lack of an Art class. Patricia Cooklis: A certain P. (I. teacher. Shirley Coons: the C. H. S. boys. Ruth Cooper: Mr. Miller and Pep assemblies. William Corbin: the privilege of making out our own class schedules. Richard Courtney: Walking in the hall. Betty Crakei: Biology class. Robert Craker: freedom when classes pass from room to room. Paul Crawford: the wonderful library. Janet Croscutt: Certain senior boys. Amy Curtis: The close feeling of friendship be- tween students and teachers. Chester Czech: the long noon hour. La von Davis: Nothing. Lawrence Davis: the feeling of responsibility. Jacqueline DeJean: school spirit. William Deutschlander: World History. Kathryn DeWitt: the long noon hours. Marilyn Dingle: the teachers and students. Roger Fenton: freedom in the halls. David Fleming: Mrs. Hunt's wonderful dinners in the cafeteria. Robert Follett: the jokes I'm supposed to have made. Peggy Fox: all the activites and the '‘kids . Nancy Fralick: the Moose head in the hall. Nancy Gallagher: there's always something to do. Brian Gates: Seconds” at the cafeteria. Forrest Gates: Music and my classes. Twila Geer: the Basketball team. Thomas Glatz: Mr. Matthew's classes. Ronald Grayblll: different teachers for different classes. Nancy Griswold: Pep assemblies and a certain junior. Edra Gross: The interest the teachers took in everything. Teresa Hajec: a certain study hall. Patty Hale: It's always busy. Leah Hansen: the system of changing classes. Sharon Hansen: Fun with teachers outside of classes. Helene Harris: Freedom in the hall and the student-teacher cooperation. Betty Harvey: Latin class. Donna Harvey: My 2nd period study hall. Evalene Hassett: school spirit and cheering”. William Higiey: the shop course. Terry Higgins: the way the classes are conducted. Roger Hill: Drafting classes. Carol Hixson: English classes. Donald Hoffman: Biology class. Janice Hosier: the nice teachers. Frank Jaquith: the fact that we're treated as “grown-ups”. Boyd Jaggi: the dismissal bell. Betty Jaquith: Making the best of everything. Charles Jewell: dismissal time. Fred Jensen: the study hall. John Jingleski: the teachers. Nancy Johnson: freedom in the halls. 40 Class Of 1956 Sophomores Lawrence Davis April II Jacqueline Dejean Nov. 20 William Deutschlander Feb. IS Kathryn DeWitt Sept. H Marilyn Dinglf March 3 Roger Fenton Oct. 17 David Fleming Jan. 29 Robert Follett Sept. 3 Peggy Pox Jan. 30 Nancy Fralick May 31 Nancy Gallagher July 7 Brian Gates Nov. 4 Forrest Gates Jr. May 1 Pwila Geer July 1 Thomas Glatr Sept. 23 Ronald Graybill Oct. 2S Nancy Griswold Jan. 23 Edra Gross Sept 2 Teresa Hajec Sept. 21 Patricia Male May 31 Leah Hansen April 16 Sharon Hansen July 4 Helene Harris Oct. 23 Betty Harvey Feb. 12 Donna Harvey April 17 Evalene Hassett March 12 William lligby May 16 Roger Hill August 26 Carol Hixson October IS Donald Hoffman August 20 Janice Hosier March 19 Richard Hosier March 19 Boyd Jaggi Nov. IS Betty Jaquith Feb. 20 Charles Jewell Feb. 10 Fred Jensen Oct. 31 John Jingleski Sept. 9 Nancy Johnson June 1 Albert Katren Sept. 4 William Kennedy July 10 Patricia Keppel July 30 Adrienne Kerstetter Dec. 3 Theodore Kolstee August IS Frank Kosch August 21 Barbara Krone Oct. 7 Shirley Lamb Nov. 22 Walter Latos Jan. 14 Audrey Lewis July 10 Vina Lilley July S 41 What The Sophomores Liked Best In C. H. S • • Albert Katren: Plane Geometry and Biology. William Kennedy: the long lunch hour. Patricia Keppel: freedom in the hall. Adilenne Kerxtetter: the teachers. William Kinney: Mr. Sheen and the way classes are arranged. Theodore Kolstee: the auto shop. Frank Kosch: Mr. Schwab our basketball coach. Barbara Krone: It’s so busy around here. Shirley Lamb: walking down the hall between classes. Walter Latos: the 1:15 tardy bell. Audrey Lewis: the teachers. Vina Lilley: the many school activities. Kay Lindenberger: the kids and the teachers. Thomas Linski: freedom in the hall. Robert Lloyd: the good food in the cafeteria. Gertrude Logan: the right to choose our own classes. Beatrice Loveland: freedom in the halls. David Loveland: the long lunch hour. Deanna Loveland: the teacher-student cooper- ation. Margaret Malek: my friends. Robert Malek: the long noon hour. John Maloney: a certain person in Room 1. Richard Maloney: Geometry class. Bertha Mattcson: those crazy home rooms. Donna McCaslln: our Btoglogy lass. Roberta McElroy: the right to choose our own classes. Robert McJunkin: nothing. Judith Meerdink: football and basketball. John Middleton: the long lunch hour. Robert Miller: athletics. Maxine Mitchell: pep assemblies. William Molnar: the way the school is run. Ronald Mooie: the clubs every Tuesday. Larry Mcsher: the long noon hours. Clyde Morton: the shop. Janet Muckinhaupt: the different clubs one can Join. Carol Mulvln: the friendliness of the leathers Richard Mulvin: the teachers. Janet Nichols: the friendliness of the teachers. Mary Ann Nichols: changing classes each period. Nancy Orn: Mr. Sheen’s clearing the halls”. Marjoiie Palmer: the halls between classes. Shirley Palmer: getting to know so many people. Frank Paloncy: extra time at noon. Nancy Parker: the teamwork. Richard Pate: the long lunch hour. Robert Paver: freedom in the halls. Lionel Peterson: the shop. Leo Pfeiffer: early Friday dismissal. Eugene Pier: the happy times I've had. Mardine Ploss: the long walk to Gym club. James Powers: my classmates. Virginia Prine: the kids and the teachers. Alice Reynolds: everything about it. Duane Rockafellow: the girls. Larry Roelofs: the fellowship in the school. Gladys Rose: not being paged” in the hall. Adeline Ross: extra curricular activities. Charles Ross: Biology class. Ronald Rnffner: Arguing in Plane Geometry. Julia Sadowski: Fatly Friday dismissals. Donald Sargent: the C. II. S. Band. Paul Satterlee: the football games. Robeil Schweitzer: the long noon hour. Howard Sherwood: Plane Geometry class. Roberta Shields: the teachers and classes I have. Madeline Sickler: all the friendly people. Donald Smith: the shop course. Jean Smith: the long noon hours. Harriet Sorenson: the teachers and students. Donald Southworth: the long noon hours. Donna Spaulding: English classes. Mary Lou Spiesman: Making out my own sche- dules. Paul Steen: the good Lyceum piograms. Helen Stiles: the pep assemblies. Isabelle Stiles: the chance to be in the choir. Rachel Stroup: having shop boys in our home room. Carol Stultz: the whole school spirit. Donald St vers: the long noon hours. Stephen Svetz: exploring the Senior High tower. Richard Swarm: early dismissal on Fridays. John Sweet: not being told to Keep to the walls please . Garnet Thomas: not walking in a line to class. Tom Titus: having my cross-word puzzles in the Hi Times. Janet Trlscuit: Bookkeeping. Fiederick Troup: freedom in the hall. Carolyn Turben: the spirit of cooperation in the cafeteria. Philip Vanderhoff: the cafeteria. Ronald Volk: sitting behind Bill Walker. William Walker: the good looking girls. Leatha Wank: the long lunch hour. Shirley Ward: our nice home room. Margaret Warner: the Hi Times. Joyce Watrous: the way the teachers help out in activities. James Watson: the chance I had to go to school here. Anne Way: the teachers treating everyone alike. David Way: school spirit in all activities. Rosalie Webb: the furnace register in the hall. Thomas Weicht: not having assignments piling up over week ends. Norman Weidner: the shop privileges. William White: the teachers who are such good friends. Floyd Wilkinson: playing football and basketball. John Woodard: the swell library. Mildred Woodard: the principal of C. H. S.—the best one ever. Dolores Yaratch: new friends I’ve made. Loretta Young: the fact there is no gym. 42 Class Of 1956 Sophomores Kny Lindenbtrger July 5 Terry Lindsey Dec. 22 Thomas Linski Sept. 18 Robert Lloyd Dec. 21 Gertrude l.ott«n Aug. 15 Beatrice Loveland July 7 David Loveland Aug. 17 Deanna Loveland Feb. 1 Margaret Malek July 21 Robert Malek Feb. 20 John Maloney Jan. 25 Richard Maloney May JO Bertha Matteson Aug. 2 Donna McCaslin April 16 Roberta McElroy Srpt. 21 Robert Mcjunkin Feb 8 Judy Meerdink Aug. 22 Robert Miller July 12 Maxine Mitchell Nov. 1 William Molnar Nov. 14 Ronald Moore Jan. 17 Lorry Mosher April 23 Clyde Morton July 3 Janet Muckmhaupt Dec. 23 Carol Mulvin July 23 Richard Mulvin Sept. 6 Mary Ann Nichols Feb. 6 Rexford Nichols Jan. 4 Nancy Orn May 9 Marjorie Palmer May 7 Shirley Palmer Feb. 2 Frank Paloncy May 10 Nancy Parker June 4 Richard Pate March 8 Robert Paver May 12 Lionel Peterson Sept. 1 Leo Pfeiffer Nov. 6 Eugene Pier Feb. 6 Mardine Ploss March 2 James Powers July 16 Virginia Prine Jon. 21 Sonja Raymond Apr.l 8 Alice Reynolds Moy 20 Duane Rockafellow Sept. 27 Gladys Rose March 26 Adeline Ross Dec. 14 Charles Ross May 23 Ronald Ruffner July 28 Julia Sndowski April 3 43 Sophomores Class Of 1956 Donald Sargent July 22 Paul Satterlee Oct. 1 Robert Schweitzer Dec JO Howard Sherwood Aug. 29 Roberta Shields Dec. 4 Madelene Sickler Oct. 17 Donald Smith Jan. 1 J Jean Smith March 11 Harriet Sorenson April 12 Donald Southworth Dec. 4 Donna SpauldinK Dec. 1 Mary Lou Spiesman Aug. 28 Paul Steen April 26 Helen Stile June J Isabelle Stiles May 1 J Rachel Stroup Sept. 10 Carol Stultz Feb. 2 3 Donald Styers Aug. 4 Stephen Svetz July 1 J Richard Swarm Aug. 9 Carnet Thomas Feb. 9 Thomas Titus May 2b Janet Triscuit Aug. 2 Frederick Troup Nov. 17 Carolyn Turben Nov. 24 Philip Vanderhoff Jon. 28 Ronald Volk Sept. 20 Letha Wank Feb. J Shirley Ward Nov. 7 Margaret Warner Feb. 25 Joyce Watrous Apr.l 26 James Watson Feb. 5 Anne Way Feb. 6 David Way May 17 Roselie Webb Aug. JO Ihomas Weicht Jan. 8 Norman Wiedner March 27 William White Sept. 5 Floyd Wilkinson June 1J John Woodard Dec. 23 Mildred Woodard March 20 Dolores Yaratch M.. 11 Lorclta You nn March 25 Missing from pictures Ralph Amoroso Amy Curtis Terry Higgins Frank Jacquith Janet Nichols William Walker Oct. 24 Oct. 6 July 28 Jan. 7 Sept. 17 April J 44 Calendar........ School Treasurers Pages of Memory The school treasury, under the supervision of Mr. William Miller, serves the entire student body from the first day of school until it ends each spring. The need for a central treasury was realized soon after the high school was built in 1SS9. However. It was not set up in a businesslike way until around 1936. From that time on, other schools have copied the system used, and it has been a model central treasury. Kach year, the student treasurer handles over $50,000 in receipts and checks. The treasurer gets extensive training in the manner of handling money and books and may. after graduation, find this training has helped him immeasurably in his life's work. This year Richard Hall, the school treasurer. is assisted by Clark Machofner. who will lie the treasurer next term. Clark Itacliofner Richard Hall Calendar 16. We beat our great rivals. Titusville. SEPTEMBER 9. C. H. S. welcomes us again—the last time—for another year. 11. Corry defeats Warren for the first game of the football season. 15. New cheerleaders selected—Evalene Hassett and Diane Beardsley, with Sharen Hansen as substitute. 20. Class officers elected. 24. Annette Curtis chosen Potato Festival Queen. 28. Last year’s American History class sponsors skating party to earn money for a memorial in honor of Hir-ram Corry, founder of our fair city. OCTOBER 1. Much primping—Ping Pong pictures taken. 12. Key Club observes National Key Club week with a meeting at the Phoenix Hotel. Grove City and Meadville clubs attend. 17. Beatrice Bensink chosen as All-American Girl at annual Father’s Night Football Game. 22. Rhae Blatt selected by faculty and students to receive D. A. R. Good Citizens Award. 28. Oil City Game Warden speaks to students about hunting and safety rules. NOVEMBER 6. Room 6 bids farewell to David Livingston with a surprise party. 8. A few chosen members of the football team appeared on Erie’s T. V. program—Ed Krone, Ted Elchynski. Melvin Blynt, Chuck Fleming, Jim Coates, Larry Cassett. Don Wood, and Dick McKeta. 9. Larry Cassett acquires a free hair cut. courtesy of his team mates. 12. Annual Banquet for Football squad sponsored by Beaverettes. 16. Election of Football Queen—Janet Kelsey chosen. 45 Calendar Pages of Memory Calendar Miss Florence l oi l Office Secretary DECEMBER 11. Girls swoon over youngest member of the “Hylanders”—he was cute! 21. A Cappella Choir presents wonderful Christmas Pageant. 23. Hurrah! Christmas Vacation! 25. Many girls seen wearing diamonds on a certain finger of a certain hand. JANUARY 11. Ronnie Gates and Bob Douglas chosen most valuable players of League and Team respectively. 15. Twelve members attend All-District Chorus. 2G. Why is everyone studying? Oh. Semester Exams, of course! FEBRUARY 1. Junior Play cast begins Play Practice. 4. Dick Smith chosen for All State Chorus at Meadville. 9. Mary Kay Dykes and Janet Kelsey awarded sweaters for cheerleading. 12. Another Lyceum voted as “super” by student body. 13. Sophomores and Juniors make out next years schedules. 14. Basketball Team goes to Buffalo to see game. 1G. Leo Neckers and Rex Apps gave interesting artificial respiration demonstration for Health Classes. 21. All-District Band attended by Annette Curtis. Judy Dwyer, and David Andersen. 22. Varsity team defeats a Faculty team composed of Kinsman, Harvey, Schwab, Downs, Cragg. Hostetter, Matthews, and Edwards. Cheerleaders—McMillan. Bennett, a n d Griffith add to C. H. S. spirit. MARCH 3. “Come as You Are” Party by Library Club catches many in embarrassing get ups. 4. Junior Class Play “Ah Men”, big success. 13. Seniors win Intra-Mural Basketball contest. 23. Very good Lyceum—“To the Arctic By Canoe”, by W. Emerson Scott. APRIL !). Older Girls Conference sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y members and leaders. 12. Athletic Department issues first call for track tryouts. 1G. Easter Breakfast and Service sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. 30. Junior-Senior Prom enjoyed by all. MAY 6-7—Wonderful concert by A Cappella Choir. 14. Lucky Choir members go on trip. 31. Study, Study. Why? It’s final exams, of course. JUNE 1. Annual Senior Picnic enjoyed by all at Conneaut Lake Park. 4. Ah! Last day of School—farewell to C. H. S. 46 ‘77 walk the memory paths with you In the garden of my heart'' . . . . Memories Of C. H. S First row: P. Fox. Mr. F. Matthews. Mrs. C. McMillan. Mrs. M. Jourdet. Second row: N. Orn. L. Young. S. Mitchell. Mr. P. Legal. Third row: Miss R Bennett. Miss M. McMahon. S. Zalrneck. R. Webb. D. Hoylen. D. McLean-Fourth row: Amy Curtis, Annette Curtis, and Bossy their pet. Mrs. M Jourdet. R Webb. 47 Band Music Department First row: N. Parker. P. Cooklia. S. Raymond. C. Stull . J. Jerome. B. Falcone. C. Hassett. C. Mulvin. D. Reed. M. Drob-nek. S. Robinson. S. Kinney. C. Smith. D. Hosier. J. Hosier-Second row: C. Scott. N. McElroy. B. DarlinK. R- Hansen. B. Borstorff. A. Curtis. P. Fo . G. Lloyd. J. Haenel, S. Mllls-paw. N. Fralick. G. Malltck. J. Jungfleixch. Third row: J. Shields. D. Sharer. P. Dwyer. J. Capwell. L. Page. J. Craybill. L. Dailey. A. Curtis. S. Mitchell. F. Fish. Fourth row: E. Roberts. J. Roberts. K. Downey. B. Corbin. O. Capwell. D. Sargent. D. Beardsley. R. Craybill. B. Jaggi. D. Anderson. Fifth row: N. Davis. C. Merritt. A Ross. R. Hurlbut, F. Gates. J. Mowrey. G. Reed. J. Watson. J. Dwyer. D Smith Sixth row: C. Thomas, R Webb. President . .......................... Judy Dwyer V. President ..................... Janet Craybill Secretary ........................ Annette Curtis Treasurer ........................ Richard Smith Advisor ....................... Mr. H. Lynn Rice Under the capable direction of Mr. II. Lynn Rice, the Corry High School Rand played during all pep assemblies. They also played for all football games and pleased the thousands of spectators who turned out to see the games. Many unusual formations were exhibited during the half-times, including the kick-off for the Red Feather Campaign. Also, in honor of the Dad's and Mother's of the football team, they dressed in appropriate costumes and arrived in vehicles symbolic of the period represented. 48 H. LYNN KICI'], Director of Music “Soft music flowing through the hull of memory” Orchestra President . . . , Vice President Secretary Treasurer Director ...... .... Judy Dwyer . . . Janet Graybill Beatrice Bensink . . Joanne liaenel Mr. H. Lynn Bice I'nder the direction of Mr. H. Lynn Bice, the orchestra completed a very creditable year. The first public appearance of this group was at the aunual Klks Lodge of Sorrow which was held in December. The organization presented its usual fine spring concert and played for both performances of the Junior Class Play. Miss Arlene Krontroth was honored for the second year by being chosen to represent Corry at the annual All-District Orchestra Festival. First row: P. Kirch. V. Lllley. A. Krontroth. J. Hamel. J. Dwyer. B. Boratorff. R Abbey. P. McCaalln. P. Brangwynne. H. Harris. Second row: H. Sherwood. I. Graybill. A. Curtla. L. Daley. J. Wut.on. R. Smith. B. Brnnink Third row: F.. Roberta. R Hanaen. I. Page. L. Blakeslee. A Curtla. S. B.iumgnrten. G Lloyd. D. Sargent. D Andcr en. Fourth row: R I ollett. A. Rosa. R Moore. J. Merkle. F. Gatea. F. Fish. D Brardaley. 49 A Cappella Choir “A medley of songs mixed with memories President ...................... Beatrice Bensink Vice President ...................... Robert Muedje Treasurer .......................... Colettu Scott Secretary ............................ Joan Savko Librarians ........ Richard Staples. James Proper Stage Managers . . Donald Proctor. Edward Krone Robe Custodians . . James Coates. Judith Dwyer Director ...................... Mr. H. Lynn Rice The 1953-1954 A Cappella Choir is under the capable direction of Mr. H. Lynn Rice, director of music. The two annual outstanding programs, the Christman pageant and the Spring Concert, were given for the public entertainment and met with much approval. The following members of the A Cappella Choir were chosen to attend the All-District Chorus at Edinboro: Patti Kirch, Janet Kelsey. Beatrice Bensink. Sylvia Anderson. Annette Curtis. Joan Savko. Arlene Frontroth, Richard Smith. James Proper. Frank Kerstetter. Karle Roberts. Edward Krone. This chorus included 280 voices, representing five counties of Western Pennsylvania. In May. 1953, the A Cappella Choir presented a young concert in the form of a Garthur Oddfrey” show. Outstanding soloists were Walter Landers. Beatrice Bensink. Lea Johnston. Joan Savko, Richard Smith, and Patricia Hunt. First row: N. Rockafellow. J. Dwyer. I. Messlnger. D. McClean. P. McCaslln. D. Reed. M. Rolh. A. Curtis. J. KeUry. M. Puchly. P. Kirch, D. Hoylen. K. Akam. S. Anderson. N. Armitage. B. Bensink. Second row: A. Puchly. C. McCray. J. Jungfliesch. L. Nollinger. E Stewart. K. Gage. C. Dempsey. M. Bennink. M. Thomas. R Abbey. J. Aquilino. Maloney. L. Kline, M. Scholton. J. Jerome. A. Frontroth. M. Bull. D. Ireland. J. Capwell. S. Williams. M. Froncek. J. Whiteley. D. Hosier. A. Taylor. Third _ I ______ S. Taylor. B. Culver. C. Scott. H. Rehnborg. M. Warner. II. Burton. R. Betag. Fourth row: J. Proper. R. Ruffner. R. Swarm. R Magee, D. Upperinan. H. Clabbatz. R Hammond. L. Curtis. C. Car- baugh. J. Savko. D Christensen. I. Merkle. Fif'h row: R. Staples, J. Coates. R Maedye. D. Proctor. J. Raymond. H. Sherwood. R. Smith. E. Roberts. C. Wester. 50 Memories of an old tune Girls Chorus F r t row: L. Young. N. Griswold. R. Stroup. A. Lewi . H. Harris. I Stile . C. Biclawski. L. Ilantrn. P. Ahl. Second row: R. Cooper. L. Page. j. Jagg!. |. Savko. R Rhode . J Kecer. T. Geer, P Brangwynne. M. Dingle. S. Lamb. J. Hosier. H. Stile . President .......................... Lynnette Page Vice President ....................... Patti Kirch Secretary-Treasurer ................. Janice Hosier Librarians........... Helene Harris, Leah Hansen Director ....................... Mr. H. Lynn Klee The 1953-1954 singing group, known as the (Jirls Chorus. Is composed of twenty-two voices under the direction of Mr. H. Lynn Kite. The members sang several numbers in the annual Christmas program, held a Spring Concert, and had an important role in (lie 1951 Bacca- lau reate Service. The singers are taught to sight read and to blend their voices to the best of their ability. It is hoped that this organization will be able to continue Its splendid work when classes are reorganized In the new area high school. 51 Library Club “How sweat the memory of peaceful hours I once enjoyed'' Fir«t row: J. Nichols. L Davis, S. Palmer. M Roth. M. Scholton. E. Ro bach r. D. Sherwood. C. McCloskey, N. Davis, M. Cntnllu. J. Watrous. K. Akarn. G. Dempsey. M. White. P. Kirch-Second row: S. Ward. J. Croscut. M. Butcher. C. McCray. J. Brady. O. Reynolds. P. McCaslin. D. McCaslin. J. Smith. A. Puchly. M. Porter. M. Sheldon. M. Roberts. E. Cross, C. Babcock. Third row: M. Plots. G. Borstorff, R. Rhodes. J Jaggl. H. Sorenson. N. Collier Fourth row: Mrs. M. Jourdet. M- Palmer. G. Rose. B Krone. R. McCray. M Bull. D. Ireland. President . . . . Vice President Secretary ... . Treasurer . . . Tax Collector Assistant .... Keporter .... Advisor ....... Donna Sherwood (■eraldine Dempsey Nila June Davis Emma Itossbacher . Carol McCloskey .......Jean Smith Emma Rossbacher Mrs. Mary Jourdet The Library Club was founded in 1931 by Mrs. Frances Rowland Haag, an English teacher, at the request of those who desired special library work. Although the club was unusually large during the current year, all forty-four members enjoyed many social events as well as business and work sessions. One of the outstanding social affairs was the Coine-As-You-Are” Party held on March 3rd and attended by eleven girls. Mrs. Mary Jourdet. and Miss Ruth Bennett. Other social activities included candy sales, clean-up” parties, and tureen dinners. In April the club sponsored what probably will be the last of the famous Easter Egg Hunts. Oogie. the Corry High School bookworm, has become a familiar sight on the shelves of the library. He also has become known through his letters to students in the Hi Times. Twelve girls received their letters for two years service in the club. Instead of the usual pins, eleven of the senior girls were given necklaces for their three years of faithful service. Under the new library set up expected in the new school, it is possible that the club will not continue to function as it has in the past. The girls who have worked with their leader, Mrs. Mary Jourdet. have been more than grateful to her for her understanding and guidance through out their high school career. 52 Ushers “Memories of a happier sphere Mead Usher—Jon bavlson Larry Cassett Robert Douglas Richard Fairchild John llalfast James Kenslnger David Livingston Mead Girl Usher Janet Kelsey Heal rice Bensink Mary Kay Dykes Reva Grover Shirley Gurney Carol Massett The duty of the twelve seniors chosen to form the Usher Society Is to take charge of seating arrangements at all programs held in the Senior High School Auditorium. These students are aided by junior alternates, in whose capable hands this Important function will rest in the following year. Firal row: C. Hassett. M. Dyke . J. Kelsey. R Grover. S. Gurney. B. Benaink. Second row; R. Douglas. J. Davison. J. llalfast. L. Casaett. J. Kenslnger. D. Livingston. 53 Cafeteria Club Still are the thoughts to memory dear'' Mr . Merrill Hunt Advisor President ......................... William Graybill Vice President ............................. Richard Magee Secretary ........................ Kathleen Akam Reporter ............................... Ann Way Advisor ....................... Mrs. Merritt Hunt The purpose of the Cafeteria Club is to serve well balanced and enjoyable meals. The members all work together as a unit for the good of the school and to satisfy the needs of hungry students and teachers. Many enjoyable parties during the school year are part of the social life outside of school hours. The work done in the Cafeteria gives its members a good education in the different phases of cooking, planning, and serving food. Fir t row. L. Davis. F. Walton. K. Akam. H. Burton. A. Way. P. Anderson. R. Sttoup. V. Lilley. Second row: C. Carbaugh. C- Lloyd. Mrs. M. Hunt. H. Sherwood. R. Mage . 54 “Memories surge hack like the sea. Childhood's days rush over me Vocational Group First row: W. Blakealee. R. Courtnoy. W. Storcr. M. Way. I. Clark. D. Neylon. C. Hajec. V. Culver. R. Smith. Second row: Mr. C. Gilbert. Mr. N. Tarbell. V. Culver. R. Hill. F. Jacquith. G. White. P. Went . J. Owens. R. Mulvin. R. Palmer, F. Troop. Mr. I. Harper. Third row: D. Southworth. W. Kennedy. D. Gluvna, W. Higby. J. Jingleski. R. Amoroso. L. Peterson. A. Betag. D. Smith. Fourth row: W. Molnar. E. Allen. J. Zamborik. C. Lewis. L. Andersen. II. Clabbat . L. Haner. J- Miller. Fifth row: T. Kolstee, E. Pier. J. Catnlfu, C. Morton. H. Crawford. R. Volk. F. Palancy. D. Sperry. Sixth row: R. Malek. C. Jewell. L. Davis. M. Baccus. F. Barr. R. Fargo. G. Armitage. S. Svet . Seventh row: C. Czech. J. Haslett, L. Lindsey. D. Swarm. T. Czech. C. Whiteley. R. Gorney. Eighth row: J. Marrs. W. Paul. D. Styers. R. Woolstrum. J. White. C. Cates. N. Woidner. R. Schweitzer. The Vocational-Industrial Department It seems fitting that, before we move into our new building, we take a look at the past and into the future of this part of the general high school program. For quite a few years, because of lack of room, this program has been of a very limited nature. In the old Hatch School, we have had two shops for hoys of the high school, and one shop for the hoys of the junior high school. The high school shops have been on a vocational basis which has greatly limited the number of hoys who could participate. With only one room for the junior high hoys, their program has also been limited. In the new building we will have a much broader program of shop activities on both the Industrial Arts and the Vocational level. In the field of Industrial Arts, we will offer two shops for hoys in the junior high school and also for hoys in the senior high school. One of these shops is listed as Comprehensive General Shop. In this shop we will offer woodwork. electricity, plastics, and masonry. The other shop is listed as a General Metal Shop. Here we will offer machine shop, sheet metal, ornamental Iron, and foundry. There will also he an opportunity here for welding as it applies to the various other activities. In both of these shops, drafting will be a part of the courses taught. The next shop will he for those hoys interest- ed in modern farm methods. This will be the Vocational Agriculture Shop. Here we will have the finest facilities available—a laboratory or class room, a shop, and a greenhouse. Next, we will have a new modern drafting room which will be used for industrial arts drafting for the senior high school boys and girls. This room will also be used for related courses in drafting for those hoys In the Vocational Trade Training classes. There will be two shops offering the same courses that we have at present, automobile mechanics and machine shop, on the Vocational or trade training level of activity. These courses are distinctly different from the Industrial Arts and Agricultural courses mentioned previously. They require more shop time and separate classes of related sciences, mathematics, and drafting. At this writing. It looks as if the new Corry Area Junior Senior High School will have one of the most balanced programs of training in the entire state. Congratulations are in order to all who have participated In the planning of these shops: the school administration, the representatives of the local industry, the hoard of school directors, and the present shop staff. We are all looking forward to a new high of learning opportunity in the Vocational-Industrial Department of the Corry Area Junior Senior High School. James M. Harper. Coordinator 55 Student Council “Not till the hours of light return All we have built do we discern Fir l row: J. Savko. C. Smith. K. Rosa. J. Aquilino. J. Jerome. J. Kelsey. R. Grover. S. Hansen. P. Keppel. C. Mulvln. N. Orn. B. Clark. Second row: H. Clabbatz. J. Pfeiffer. B. Church. R. Follett, M. Blynt. W. Wolfe. J. Watrous. R. Staples. T. Elchynski. M. Aldrich. J. Watson. J. Sweet, T. Linaki, R. Mulvin. President ............................ Janet Kelsey Vice President ........................ Reva Grover Secretary ........................... Judith Jerome Treasurer ........................... Sharon Hansen Advisor ......................... Mr. Philip Legal At the beginning of the school year, the members of each home room elected a student representative and an alternate to represent them in the council. From these members the officers of the organization were chosen. This year the council presented their annual Thanksgiving play, under the direction of their advisor. Mr. Philip Legal. The play entitled The Tooken Turkey”, was well received by the student body. The author was Emma Rossbacher. A suggestion box was placed in the hall by the council, and anyone having any reasonable suggestion for the betterment of our school had an opportunity to present his Ideas for further discussion or adoption. 56 “Fond memory brings the. light of other (lays around me • Projection Club President .... Vice [’resident Secretary . .. . Treasurer . . . Advisor ........ . . Thomas Kl hynski . . . David Fairchild . . Howard Clubbatz ..........John Sweet 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 necessary techniques, they are then ready to give their services whenever they are required. First row: B. Kinney. T. Titus. R Lloyd. R Fairchild. W. White. T. Elchynski J. Sweet. T. Llnski. R. Maloney. A. Katren. Second row: R. Hammond. J. Swanson. F. Cowles. C. Lundeen. P. Sattcrlee. Mr. K. Harvey. W. Deutschlander. R Mcjun-kin, R. Church. H. Clabbatz. L. Curtis. 57 Corrian Memory is the diary that we all carry about with us Flr l row: J. JunKlIdich, J. Aqullino. S. Anderson. A. Frontroth. R Blatt. I . Hoylen. N. Orn. R. Mulvin. D. McLean. Second row: . Savko. R, Moore. J. Powers. B. Culver. R. Paver. J- KensinRcr. A. Ross. Kdltor-ln-chief ........................ Rhae Hiatt Hoad Typist ..................... Hazel latveland Senior Feature Writers ........... Beatrice Bensink. Betty Culver Senior Reporters Joan Jungfleisch. Joan Savko Photographic Director..........................lames Kensingcr Junior Reporters ......... Sylvia Anderson. Joan Aqullino. Donna McLean Junior Feature Writers .......... Deanna Hoylen. Arlene Frontroth Sophomore Reporters .... Nancy Orn. Richard Mulvin, Robert Paver. Ronald Moore. James Powers. Adeline Ross Senior Business Manager ........... Nancy Clahhatz Junior Business Manager .... Patricia (iraham Senior Circulation Manager .... Helen Rehnborg Junior Circulation Manager ............ Jean Wood Kdltorial Advisor ............. Miss Ruth Bennett Business Advisor ............... Miss Helen Rowe First row: M. Nichols, M. Malek. B. Brown. J. Trlscuit. B. Warner. K. Akam. II. RehnborK. N. Neylon. P. Graham. J. Wood. D. Bashline. A. Lewi . A. Kcrstetter. I. Muckinhaupt. Second row: R. Brockman. R. Cooper. B. Clark. S. Lamb. V. McCray. L. Hansen. B. Bensink. T. Ilajec. P. Hale. N. Griswold. C. Malllck. M. Beardsley. Third row: D. Yaratch. M. Mitchell. R. Being. N. McElroy, J. Kecer. J. Carroll. T. Geer. 58 Hi Times “Memory clings to each leaf it saves I lul f°w: M. Spir m«n. B. Mntlraon. K. C gr. J. Mnlonry. J. Harmon. M. Johnson. P Stile . S. Y«Mtch, D. Huntley. N. ArmitnR . J. Mecrdink. P. Eder. S. Gilbert. R. Abbey. Second row: K, Row, N. Rockafellow. D. Reed. C. Kow«l ki. S ZaUneck. N. Johnson. P Ahl. I. Stiles. J. Dejean. E. Hs -1). Rocknfellow. p. Keppel. H. Stiles. I), l.ovel.tnd. R McEIroy. L. Wank. Third row: B. Jncquith. S. Williams, D. Beardsley. M. Warner. S. Hansen fourth row: T. Carroll. J. Orcutt. P. Steen. B. Paver. J. Baldwin. Senior Editor ......................... Ruby Stiles Sports Editor ....................... John Orcutt Oirl’s Sports ................... Sylvia Williams Staff Artists .... Ruby Stiles. Marie Johnson. Evalenc llassetl. Isabelle Stiles. Robert Paver. Paul Steen Business Manager ................. Shirley Yaratch Exchange Editor .................... Donna Huntley Typists . . . Shirley Yaratch. Naomi Rockafellow. Ruby Stiles Circulation ......................... Ruth Abbey Advertising .................... Shirley Zalzneck Secretary ......................... Joan Harmon Advisor ......................... Miss Nolle Titus The Hi Times staff finished the first semester of its thirtieth year of circulation with a publication which far exceeded its promises to the subscriber. There was an Increase in the quality and quantity of art work as well as in the other phases of the paper, due to the teamwork of the staff. It is the aim of the staff to make each Issue more Interesting and to recognize more members of the student body. Although publication costs went up during the past year, the Hi Times was able to maintain the same subscription price as in previous years. 59 Hi-Y Friendship above all ties doth bind the heart'' President .......................... Walter Ross Vice President ..................... Jon Davison Secretary ....................... Allan Llndstrom Treasurer ......................... Richard LatOS Chaplain ............................ Earl Roberts It is the purpose of the Hi-Y to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian Character . During the past year, the HI-Y club has been recognized as one of the most active clubs within the school. Throughout the year the Ili-Y club has participated in many affairs such as Prom Peanut Sale. Tureen Suppers, and discussion groups. They sponsored the noted Turkey Sox Hop during the Thanksgiving vacation and other social events at the Y-rooms. Last, but not least in importance, is the noted Gospel Team, made up of five Hi-Y members, Jon Davison. James Watrous. Walter Ross. Earl Roberts, and Allan Lindstrom. who at different times have conducted services at various churches. First row: D. Sargent. J. Middleton. T. Carroll. W. Rosa. E. Roberts. A. Lindstrom. R- Latos. J. Davison. T. Titus. R. Fenton. R. Maedje. Second row: J. Powers. R Rullner. D Andersen. A. Borstorff. F. Reynolds. It. Sherwood. C. Bates. P. Wolcott. J. Watrous. R. Sherwood. F. Keratetter. D. Uppermsn. 60 “Lovely pictures still shall bloom I pon the nails of memory's room Senior Tri-Hi-Y First row: S. MilUpaw, J. JaKKi. P. Kirch. A. Curtis. C. Scott. E. Ladd. M Dykes. B. Warner. M. Scholton. D. Reed. J. Kelsey. C. Hassett. R Crover. _ .. _ . Second row: E. Rossbacher. C. McCloskey. J. Haenel. J. Jungfleisch. J- Capwell. R Stiles. S. Yaratch. S. Swart. H. Rehn-bor«. K. Rafferty. S. Gurney. C. Hayes. E. Stewart. President . . . . Vico President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain .... Advisor ....... . Mary Kay Dykes . . Beverly Warner Mary Ann Scholton . . . . Kleanor Dadd ..... Coletta Scott Miss Ruth Bennett The twenty-six members of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y under the guidance of Miss Bennett, experienced a very successful year. One of their projects was packing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, a tradition among the Tri-Hi-Y. Combining with the Sophomore and Junior Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. the clubs sold peanuts, establishing a Prom Peanut Week . The girls attended a Y rally at Alliance College and made plans for an older girls conference, with the Corry Tri-Hi-Y groups as hostesses. 61 Junior Tri-Hi-Y Faith in friendship is the ablest part Fir«l row: S. Anderson. C. Dempsey, K. Aknm. C. Smith. S. Zalzneck. D. Hoylen. G. Klinger, K. Cage. K. Ross. C. Kowalski. S. Baumgarten. R. Abbey. Second row: V. McCray, P. Graham. S. Robinson. J. Harmon. J. Maloney, J. Mattenon. J. Jerome. C Mallick. D McLean. P. Edcr. Third row: J. Carroll. S. Williams, N. Rossbacher, J. Leek. N. McElroy. President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . Chaplain . . . . Advisor ....... .... Deanna Hoylen . . . Shirley Zalzneck .... Kathleen Cage . Geraldine Klinger ...... Karen Rosa Miss Mary McMahon The Junior Tri-HI-Y organized early in the School year and has continued to he a very active group. In October the club entertained the seniors and sophomores at a social meeting at which time Mr. David Evans. of the Evans’ Beauty Salon, presented an interesting and informative talk dealing with the care of scalp and hair. Later social events included a dance, a swimming party, and a tureen dinner. Service projects were sponsored during the year. The beautiful Christmas tree In the main hall was donated and decorated by the girls. The members helped plan the Older Girls Conference held in April, and the annual Kaster Breakfast. Arrangements were made for a talent program to be held before the end of the school year, with the proceeds to be given to World Service Project. 62 “We have been friends together In sunshine and in shade Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain .... Advisor ....... . . Sharon Hansen . Patricia Keppel Evalene Hassell . . . . Adeline Ross . Judy Meerdink Miss Sue Griffith The sophomore Trl-Hi-Y Kiris began their yearly activities with a football victory dance. The success of this dance prompted them to make plans for another dance following the first basketball game. November was a busy month, involving the sale of Prom Peanuts, and the preparation of Thanksgiving baskets for the needy families of the city. The proceeds from the sale of the peanuts provided money for a splash party, given for the girls and their guests, at the Y.M.C.A. in Erie. First row: N. Frolick. R. Webb. E, llntirtl. P. Krpprl, S. Hansen. A. Ron . J Meerdink. C. Stultx. I. Wank, P. Cooklis Second row: B. Mntteson, N. Johnson. N. Gallagher. B. Borstorff. M. Warner, D. Beardsley. J. Nluckinhaupt. C. Mulvin. R. McElroy. N. Orn. 63 Junior Red Cross “Memory holds a seal in this distracted globe President ......................... Mary Webster Vice President .................... Mary Thomas Secretaiy .................... Geraldine Klinger Treasurer ....................... Walter Sanders Advisor ..................... Mr. Felix Matthews The Junior Red Cross organization was started In 1952 under the direction of Mr. Felix Matthews. Janet Kelsey was the first president. Since 1952, this group lias become very active. During the Christmas season, old toys were collected, repaired, painted, and distributed to children in the Corry area. Two major projects are under consideration as the Corrian goes to press. These include an album of Pennsylvania which will be sent to Switzerland, ami a school chest which will be given to a worthy school somewhere in Europe. First row: C. Hixson. L. Young. M. Dingle. B. Harvey. A. Lindstrom. J. Davison. M. Thomas. M. Webster, C. Klinger. N. Rossbacher. C. Leek. F. Kerstetler. A. Borstorff, J. Kelsey. Second row: A. Taylor. M. Toylor. S. Taylor. R. Shields. B. Loveland. L. Briggs. C. Bate . M. Aldrich. J. Watrou . F. Radecki. S. Bauingartcn. C. Hand. J. Madison. Third row: J. Raymond. R. Latos, J. Woodward. F. Reynolds, M. Christensen. Mr. F. Matthews. 64 . vow taken before the shrine of memory Key Club si 1 R Mo,ifr- R Hall. D Livingston. J. Shields. J. Baldwin. W. Sweet. L. Brynolfson. “.nd ’“w- W Corbin. W. Kinney. W White. F Kerstetter. ,V°1 J. 1 owrrs. J. Watson. O. Capwcll. C. Bacholner. Fourth row. J. Davison. C Brewer. R Mnedje. Mr. W Miller. President ...... ..... Vico President ....... Secretary ............ Treasurer ............ Senior Director ...... Junior Director ...... Sophomore Director . School Advisor ....... Sponsor .............. Founded .............. Tlie Corry Key Club meets each Wednesday in the Corry Senior High School. Various Corry civic leaders are invited to attend the meetings and to speak on individual professions. ......... John Shields . . .. Clark Bachofner ..... Robert Maedje . . Lenny Brynolfson . ........ Jon Davison ..... Gilbert Brewer .........James Watson . . Mr. William Miller . Corry Kiwanis Club ................. 1951 During the year, the members participate in many activities including plane spotting for the Civil Defense Program, sponsoring skating parties, and delivering telephone directories. The main objectives of the organization are as follows: To prepare for useful citizenship. To develop initiative and leadership. To serve the school and community. To co-operate with school officials. 65 Cheerleaders “If hile think on thee, dear friend, All losses are restor'd and sorrows end I). Beardsley, E. Hassett. J. Kelsey, J. Maloney. M. Dykes, K. Ross Seniors ........ Janet Kelsey, Mary Kay Dykes Juniors .......... Joan Maloney, Karen Ross Sophomores .. Diane Beardsley. Evalene Hassett Advisor ..................... Mrs. Eileen Brant The cheerleading squad, under the leadership of Mrs. Eileen Brant, has accomplished a great deal this year. To start the year off. the girls sponsored a dance and a tag sale after the Warren Football game, September 1J. 1953. Their profit was $145.25; from this amount they bought six megaphones, six white basketball sweaters, six pairs of knee sox. and twelve collars. Another project in which they participated was the Beaver Club Student Membership Drive. For helping the Beaver Club, the two senior cheerleaders will receive a sweater and letter at the end of each year. The remaining money in the treasury was turned over to the. Varsity Club. •THICK-A-BOOM” Chick-a-boom! Chlck-a-Rack- Oet that ball and force them back! Boom. Rack. Ball. Back! Yea. team, smear ’em! GO BEAVERS AND FIGHT Co Beavers and fight! Co Beavers and fight! Fight, fight, fight, fight! Go Beavers and fight! 66 1953 A ll- Winning Team Corrg Area High Varsity Squad 8 fP®” ’S0 v£3 -77 A- B7 Pictured above are members of the 1953 varsity squad, managers and roaches. First row: R. Staples. I). Wood. C. Fleming. M. Blynt. It. McKeta. J. Proper. J. Coates, It. dates. F. Lloyd. R. Volk. J. Ilalfast. T. Klchynski. R. Douglas. Second row: W. Wolfe. E. Lanphere. E. Krone. It. Drobnek. D. Sorenson. John Burkhart. It. Hixson. Jim Burkhart. W. Sanders. L. Cassett. II. Group. It. Swarm, b. Haner. Third row: I). Fleming. W. Grayblll. C. French. H. Clabbatz. C. Dodd. R. Follett. It. Miller. J. Shaver. 11. Way. Fourth row: T. Welcht. T. Carroll. J. Maloney. J. Greene. T. Lindsey. S. Harvey. Mgrs. J. Orcutt. J. Middleton. P. Steen. Coaches Hogden. Cragg. Hanna. Olsen. Section II District X Champions Season's Results: Corry 39 Warren 6 Corry 33 Youngsville o Corry 11 Millcreek 7 Corry 49 Franklin 19 Corry 59 Union City t; Corry 33 Titusville 6 Corry 65 North Fast 0 Corry 49 Meadville u Corry 32 Oil City 6 WON 9 LOST—0 Team Honors: Won District 10 Class A Trophy. Won Sec. II District 10 League Trophy. Won OH City Derrick Sec. II, District 10 Trophy for second consecu live year. Coach Lou Hanna Corry Area High School now holds the longest major schoolboy Director of victory skein. 17 consecutive wins, in the state of Pennsylvania. Athletics 67 Football “Man is his own star; and the soul that ran be honest is the only perfect man SEASON’S SUMMARY Corry—39 Warren—6. Bob Douglas scored 19 points in the Beaver’s impressive victory over their old rivals, the Warren Dragons. Corry combined an airtight defense with a powerful offense to record their first league win. Ted Elchynski played a brilliant defensive game. Corry—33 Youngsville—0. The Beavers coasted to their second win of the season by playing a great defensive game. Corry’s line was responsible for the first three touchdowns. John Halfast and Dick Sorenson were outstanding players of the game. Corry—14 Millcreek—7. Sputtering and stuttering, the Corry High grid machine practically stalled in their close win over the Mill-creek Trojans. The Beavers made 300 yards rushing but could only score 14 points. Frank Lloyd tossed 11 yards to Dick McKeta for the winning touchdown. Corry—49 Franklin—19. The final score did not tell the story as Corry unleashed a terrific show of power to record their second league victory. In his first ball-carrying attempt of the season. Frank Lloyd rambled 51 yards for Corry’s first touchdown. Ronald Gates converted five extra points in five attempts. Corry—57 Union City—6. The Beavers rolled over the outman-ned, but never outfought Bears for their fifth consecutive victory of the season. Jim Coates returned the first punt with an amazing burst of speed for Corry’s first touchdown. The play covered 67 yards. It was a team victory all the way. Corry—33 Titusville—6. Running up against an unorthodox defense, Corry’s vaunted grid machine ground out six touchdowns by sticking to straight football. Ronald Gates led the line in it’s best defensive exhibition of the season. Larry Cassett raced 60 yards for a score after intercepting a Titusville pass. Corry—65 North Fast—0. In their best offensive exhibition of the season, the Beavers thrilled a Dad Night’s crowd by scoring on long dashes and sensational passes. Jim Coates and Chuck Fleming scored five touchdowns on long runs. Corry—49 Meadville—0. Combining a vicious running game with an impenetrable defense, the Beavers smashed the Bulldogs and gained themselves at least a tie for the Section II championship. Ronald Gates converted seven extra points in as many tries and the Beavers scored in every period. Jim Coates raced 81 yards for the longest run of the game. Corry—32 Oil City—6. The Orange and Black scored many “firsts” in their important win over the Oilers. It was their 17th consecutive victory and gave them their first undefeated season in 57 years of varsity competition. It also clinched their second championship in three years of Section II competition. Frank Lloyd scored three touchdowns in a great display of broken field running. Nineteen boys made their farewell appearance in a great team victory. 68 1953 Football RONALD OATES Won Sec. II “Outstanding Player Award; United Press All-State 2nd Team—Tackle: Associated Press All-State 3rd Team— Tackle. RICHARD McKKTA Associated Press All-State Honorable Mention—End. KDWARI) KRONE RH HARD STAPLES United Press All-State Honorable Mention—Center. JAMES COATES 69 Associated Press All-State Honor able Mention—Guard. Associated Press All-State Honorable Mention-Back. Football 1953 ItKTIAItl) VOLK JAMES PROPER JOHN HALFA ST LAItltV CASSETT MELVIN KLVXT 1953 Football ROBERT DOUGLAS Won Most Valuable Playe r” Award. THEODORE ELCHYNSKI FRANK LLOYD Won Sec. II High Scoring” Award. CHARLES FLEMING DONALD WOOD Lettermen: Seniors: Melvin Blynt. Larry Cassett. James Coates. Robert Douglas. Ted Elchynski, Charles Fleming. Ronald Cates. John Halfast. Edward Krone. Eric Lanphere. Frank Lloyd. Richard McKeta, James Proper. Richard Staples. Robert Swarm. Richard Volk. Donald Wood. Juniors: James Burkhart, John Burkhart, Hugh Croup. Lawrence Haner, Robert Hixson, Richard Sorenson. Walter Wolfe. 71 Basketball................Junior Varsity 1953-1954 First row: Lynn Austin. Thomas Linski. Robert Craker. William Kinney. Craig Hyer. John Middleton. Floyd Wilkinson. Robert Follett. Second row: Walter Latos. James Burkhart. John Burkhart. James Marrs. Norman Weidner. Thomas Weicht. Jack Pfeiffer. Thomas Carroll. Varsity Basketball I. AKKY C.ASSKTT—Senior. Larry start'd all 17 varsity games and took individual scoring honors. He made 78 field goals and 62 out of 124 free throws for a 218 total. JAMKs 'O.ATKS—Senior. Jim started in 13 varsity games and played in all 17 games. He made 4 field goals and 28 out of 50 free throws for a 108 total. THKODOKK KM'HYNSKI—Senior. Ted started all 17 varsity games and was second in individual scoring. He made 76 field goals and 4 7 out of So free throws for a total of 190. KOBKKT HIXSON—Junior. Bob started all 17 varsity games and was the only Junior on the starting quintet. He made 45 field goals and 35 out of 68 free throws for a 125 total. KOItKRT MILLKIt—Sophomore. Boh played 13 varsity games and made 12 field goals. His 29 point total included 5 out of 13 free throws. J. AMKS SH.IVKK—Junior. Although Jim did not score in the one varsity game in which lie played, we are looking forward to big things from him next year. VALTKK WOLFF—Junior. Walt played in 13 varsity games. He made 10 field goals and 19 out of 38 free throws for a total of 39. BONA LI) WOOD—Senior. Don played in all 17 varsity games and started In 16. lie made 38 field gcals and 19 out of 4 7 free throws for a total of 95. THOMAS KM'HYNSKI—Senior Manager. Tom has been Senior Manager in basketball during his junior and senior years. He has done an excellent job of keeping the squad statistics. Although the season's record was not too impressive, the team showed great potential power. This was not displayed, however, until the last part of the season. The 7 wins and 10 losses do not show the overtime periods and the close margins by which many of the games were lost. Coach Fred Schwab and the team are to be congratulated for their fine work and excellent sportsmanship at all times. 72 Varsity 1953-1954 ‘VI man shall chouse with careful eye The thinf's to be remembered by Basketball KK( ORD 1 DIVIDIW L STORKS 'nrrj 0| , . FO FT FT.M PTS. 38 Erie Tech . .. 53 Cassett 78 124 62 218 4 1 .... . . . . 4 Elchynski 76 80 47 199 51 . . OIIIlRSVillc 62 Hixson 45 OS 35 125 37 Erie Tech .... 41 Coates 40 50 28 108 54 Union City 38 Wood 38 47 19 95 54 Union City 48 Wolfe 10 38 19 39 4 1 . . Titusville . 49 Miller 12 13 5 29 44 . . . . . Franklin ... 61 Rlynt 8 14 5 21 4 0 ... 62 Lloyd 0 5 3 3 43 . . Oil City 5 McKeta 1 3 1 3 6 1 . . . . . . Warren . . 50 Krone 1 9 0 2 4.x . . Titusville . . 55 Fleming 0 9 1 1 65 . . Franklin . . . . 63 Shaver 0 0 0 0 74 . . Youngsville 63 38 . . Meadville .... 68 TOTALS 309 4 46 225 843 62 . . Oil City . . . 63 49 . . Warren . . . 48 Coaches of Section 11 District 10 picked an all-star ----- i . team of 10 men. Larry Cassett wan selected on the 843 914 first five, and Ted Elchynski on the second team. Hot row: Jnmra Contes. Donald Wood. Robert Miller- Second row: Robert Hixson. James Shaver. Theodore Elchynski. Lorry Cassett. Walter Wolfe. 73 Varsity Club If e have been pay together We have laughed at little jests Fim row: R Follrtl, C. Hyer. T. Carroll, J. Orcutt. I. Burkhart. R. Hixson. H- Croup. R Staples. R McKeta. C. Firming. R. Douglas. J. Proper. L. Cassett. M. Hlynt. T. Elchvnski. R. Craker. E. Krone. E. Lanphere. W. Wolfe. Second row: F. Wilkinson. D. Way. D. Wood. J. Burkhart. R. Drobn-k. F. Lloyd. R. Swarm. D. Fleming. J. Coates. R Miller. J. Halfast. R. Cates. R. Volk. S. Harvey, j. Shaver. W. Sanders. R Sorenson. W. Craybill. C. Dodd. M r. L. Hanna. President ...................... Hubert Douglas Vice President ................. John Burkhart Secretary—Treasurer ............ James Burkhart Advisor ........................ Mr. I ou Hanna The Varsity Club was organized under its present name in 1940. but had previously existed under the heading of Beaver Club. This name was abandoned by the student body since a group of business men. interested in promoting high school athletics, took over the over-popular Beaver name. To qualify for membership, each boy must participate in at least one sport during the school year. The primary aim of the Varsity Club is to sponsor and to promote interest in varsity athletics and to further relationship between coaches and players. • • • • Remembered joys are never past Sports Ushers First row: R Grover. H. Rchnborg. L McCraw. P. Kirch. J. Brady. Second row: F. Walton. M- Scholton. D. Sherwood. P. Hurlbut. B. McCloskey. Advisor: Mr. F. Lowe Edwards. N. Armitage. N. Davis, C. Hayes. D. Huntley. Warner. L. Davis. N. Rockafellow. S. Cumey. C. The sports ushers volunteer their services for all athletic events held during the year. Their Job is to usher at the home football and basketball games, to mako the public feel wel- come. and to distribute programs at the games. During the basketball season, it is their duty to sell and collect tickets at the home basketball games. 74 Old friends, like old swords, still are trusted best ..........Beaverettes Fir t row: |. Mruingrr, D. Rrrd, C. Haskett. J. Kfl«y, R. Crovcr. M. White. E- Ladd. S. Gurney. D. Huntley. L. McGraw. D Hosier. L. Nolllnuer. E. Stewart. J. WhlteJey. M. Dykes. Second row: R Wojtascek. S. Swart. M. Powell. J- Whiteley. P. Hurlbut. N. Rockafellow. L. Lamendola. N. Davis. C. Scott. C. Hayes. M. Shannon. N. Armitage. M. Froncek. Third row: Mr. F. L. Edwards. J. Capwell. R Blatt. J. JungHeisch. President ........................ Shirley Gurney Vice President ................... Donna Huntley Secretary .................................... Sue Millspaw Treasurer ....................... I.aurel McGraw Advisor.................... Mr. F. l owe Edwards The aim of the Beaverette Club Is to create the all—Important school spirit that presides over each and every sporting event, particularly noticeable during our victorious football season. The club also promotes athletics by arranging skits for pep assemblies, sponsoring football and basketball dances, and chartering busses for various away games. To earn money for club activities, the Beav- erettes sold Beaver shirts and scarfs and distributed football programs. The senior girls who constitute the membership of the club have as a special duty the serving of food at the annual Beaver Club Banquet, along with sponsoring the Basketball Coronation. The Beaverettes are aptly named, as you can see, and are as busy as their Beaver friends. 75 Football Coronation • ••••• hor memory Im.s minted this per feet day II il i colors that never fade ' First row: S. Mllispow. A. Curtis. D. I luntlcy. Queen Jnnet Kelsey. Flower girl l.indn Hannn. C. Hassett. D. Reed. M. Dykes. Second row: S. Gurney. D. Hosier. J. Craybill. I. Messinger, J Savko. R. Grover. B. Bensink. G. Reed. J. Hoenel. R Blatt. 'Hit football season of 1953 completed the first perfect season and brought about the crowning of .Miss Janet Kelsey as football queen. The Junior High School Gymnasium was a rainbow of colors as the queen and her court of senior girls, attired In pastel formats, were The Queen: Janet Kelsey. Ladles of Court: Beatrice Bensink. Rhae Blatt. Annette Curtis. Mary Kay Dykes. Janet Grayhill. Reva Grover. Shirley Gurney. Joan Haenel, Carol llassett. Dolores Hosier. Donna Huntley. Sue Millspaw. I vis Messinger. Darlene Reed. Gwendolyn Reed. Joan Savko. escorted to the stage by members of the football team. Linda Hanna as flower girl. John Kelsey as crown bearer, and Ronald Reed as page boy added an effective note to the occasion. Walter Ross acted as master of ceremonies, and David Andersen. Donald Sargent. William Corbin, and Judy Dwyer played the fanfare. The Escort: Richard Staples. The Escorts: Larry Cassett. Frank Lloyd, Charles Fleming. Donald Wood. John Halfast. Ronald Gates. Theodore Elchynskl. Robert Douglas. James Proper. Robert Swarm. Richard McKeta. Richard Volk. Melvin Blynt. Edward 76 Krone. Hugh Group. James Coates. Like as the wares make towards the pebbled shore, So do our minutes hasten to their end' T rack CORRY COHRY f ♦ iY iti i lorry r i l r vCQRRYJ ' SCHOOL tfgjSLI I W SCHODt i 1RACK , £iRACH i 1 First row: W Wolfe. J. Hannon. C. Fleming. D. McKota. J. Coates. R. Gates, E. Hatch. D. Wood Second row: M. Blynt. R Doutda . L. Casiett. R Hixson. T. Elchynski. R Staples, W Erickson. R La toe Third row: E Lanphere. J. Maloney, R. Miller. T. Burkhart. L. Lanphere. J. Proper Fourth row: C. Hyer. R. Swarm. J. Burkhart. T. Carroll, James Burkhart. W. Graybill. R Drobnek. Mr. V. Cragg. Season’s Results: Warren 60 V6 Co try 32l- Youngsville 21 . (Triangular Meet) Corry 57 Meadville 52. Curry 58 Mt Oil City 50 Vfc. Curry 60 1-6 Titusville 48 5-6. Lettermen: Seniors—Edward Hatch. Janies Hannan. Lloyd Lanphere. Juniors—Janies Coates. Charles Fleming. Itonald Cates. Robert Douglas, Richard McKeta. Melvyn Blynt. Ted Elchynski. Frank Lloyd. Richard Staples. Donald Wood. Richard Latos. Sophomores—Robert Hixon. Walter Wolfe. Leading Scorers- James Coates 35 Vi points; Donald Wood 25 % points; Walter Wolfe 24 2 points. Coach Victor Cragg’s thlnclads raced their way to three dual meet victories and a second place in a triangular meet. The squad, laden with sprinters, scored heavily in all the running events. Edward Hatch broke the school pole vaulting record in the State IMAA meet by clearing 11 feet-6 Inches. He gained a lie for fourth place in the pole-vault event. 77 What The Seniors Will Miss Most InC. H. S......... (Continued from page 30) Donald Proctor—Running errands. James Proper—Playing pool at Cy’s during noon hour. Katherine Rafferty—Marching for the football games. Darlene Reed—Rides to school with Mr. Harvey. Naomi Rockafellow—Being Mr. Edward’s left hand. Walter Ross—My morning coffee hour. Warren Ross—Shop work. Emma Rossbacher and Donna Sherwood— Mrs. Jourdet and all my friends. Joan Savko—Choir and Mr. Schwab’s threat to spank me. Mary Ann Scholton and Helen Rehnborg —Squirming out of Social Living Tests. Coletta Scott—It won’t be Social Living! James Small—Detention. Richard Smith—Disagreements with Mr. Rice in choir, band, and orchestra. Ruby Stiles—Putting out those long issues of the Hi Times. William Storer—The two fairest flowers of the faculty—Mrs. McMillan and Miss Griffith. Richard Stroup—Shop naps. Shirley Swart—Shirley Yaratch’s jokes. Edward Tinko—Mr. Gilbert. Charlotte Triscuit—Jane’s jokes. Donald Upperman—A certain girl in 2b. Jack Valentine—Getting up early. William Waterhouse—My eleven o’clock trip to the garage. Maureen White, Reva Grover, and Gwendolyn Reed—Mr. Miller and those stencils. Jayne Whiteley—S h i r 1 e y ’ s unfinished jokes. Donald Wood—Winter driving. first row: O. Cnpwell und his deer: R. DoukI« . W. Wolfe. M. K. Dyke . S Robinson. Second row: V. McCray. F. Jensen. Third row: J. Davison. R Staples. Mary , O. Capwell. 78 Through The Hulls of C. H. S Mr. Guy Bailing CUSTODIANS Beaver Band Mr. William .Me A voy Shortly after being organized In mid-August, the Beaver Band began practicing for this school term. At that time, the musicians were as follows: Director and Tenor Saxophone Judy Dwyer. Trumpets- William Corbin and Donald Sargent. Trombone—Robert Follett. Piano—David Livingston. Bass—Ronald .Moore. Drums—Walter lenders. The hand mude its initial appearance of the season when it played for the dance after the first home football game. When David Livingston moved from the city, James Powers very ably carried on as accompanist. The band then continued to play for all home football games. In November the group won second place in an Amateur Show held at the Corry High School by the Women’s Hospital Auxiliary. The band sponsored a dance after the football coronation. During the Holiday Season, it played for the Daughters of the American Revolution. the Kiwanis, and other seasonal functions. Bf vtr Bond: (W Corbin. R. Downey. J. Dwyer. W. Land ts. J. Watcon, R Moore. J Power' Football Snap Mr. H J. Sheon. Mr. F. L Edwards. Majorette : D- Reed. C- Klinger. J. Leek. J. Matte on. M Webster. M. Warner. J-Muckinhaupt. 79 CORRY AREA JUNIOR — SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Hunter, Caldwell, and Campbell- Altoona, Pennsylvania 'Farr thee well! and if forever. Still forever, fare thee well Alma Mater pTTTl r r-f-r 'iff m =i= -f ' t rr j. — t= A 1 t t 1 1 iFlr i— -j | 1 3 t A J J i l -r C f f i. ) r r ) r ±- f rn r f f F PPj 11 1 c rf -J 1 V --- f • C — — —l—r J r ji l( f — — fiiil TTTT 1 b i f T: -j.- j j j 4.— r =£= As ihe hills of Pennsylvania Klw to skies of blue. So uscends our veneration. Corry High. to you. There amid the busy humming Of our oily fair. Proudly stands the old High Building Tls for her we care. I.et the chorus swell in athems, Kar and loud and long. Corry High School and her glory. Lver he our song. Chorus— Raise the chorus, speed it onward Till the echoes flee. Here's a cheer for Corry High School Hail, all hail to thee. Though from here our paths may sever. Distant unknown ways. Still abides the memory ever. Of our High School Days. 81 Autographs 82 Compliments of CORRY-JAMESTOWN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 83 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts “Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Kings and Pins Commencement Invitations—Diplomas—Personal ('ards Club Insignia—Medals and Trophies Represented by: Mr. Robert T. Turnbull 28 Chautauqua Ave. Lakewood, New York 84 AJAX IRON WORKS CORRV, PEXNSYLVAX1A “Liberty is the one thing you can't have unless You give it to others. —William Allen White 85 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK RRV, PKXXSVLVAN1A The-Bank-on-the-Corner KSTA BUSH KP 1800 Member of Federal Reserve Bank DIRECTORS S. J. Irvine Walter L. Peake G. W. Donaldson H. W. Loveland I). B. Tajsaart Edward Peldt Deposits insured l y HUC up to 910,000 There is no substitute for a savings account in this bank Congratulations from CHERRY HARDWARE General Hardware Westinghouse Appliances S West Main Street Corry, Pa. Compliments of WIGGERS GARAGE Olds Sales Service (EMC CORRY, PA. H6 Draperies—Linoleum and Glass Wallpaper—Paints and Yard Goods MclNTYRE’S Painting and Decorating 21 South Center Street Phone 3-3944 Corry, Pa. No ambitious young man or woman discontinues training after graduation from high school The JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE offers almost any type of business courses. The school specializes in the Medical Secretarial course which prepares young women for very lucrative positions. For an outline of all courses offered write to Jamestown Business College 317 Cherry St., Jamestown, New York Compliments of P and M Paint and Music Store 103 East Main Street Cony, Pennsylvania If you want to dine, Corry Dinor’s mighty fine. It’s your place and mine With food and drink sublime. MIKE and BESS 87 PAUL’S MEN’S WEAR “For Young Mon and Mon Who Stay Young Your Appearance is Your Success! TAYLOR’S JEWELRY and WATCH REPAIR Multi-Facet Diamonds—Elgin Watches KEEP-SAKE DIAMONDS All Work Guaranteed 21 Spring Street Phone 3-0872 Corry, Pa. Great Cars, Fine Service, A Square Deal BORSTORFF FITCH ? 206-212 Hirst Avenue Phone 3-0075 Corry, Pa. CONNIE’S GROCERY Groceries—Meats—Produce Specialities Home Made Bread Spaghetti—Salads 88 THE BRIGHAM HARDWARE J. V. SINARE, Prop. Heating — Plumbing 17 S. Center St. Corry, Pa. Phone 3-3943 I ennox All Steel Torrid Zone and Equator Warm Air Furnaces Repairs for Stoves and Furnaces Paints — Oil — Glass — Aladdin Lamps and Supplies Near Post Office The Corry Evening Journal Fine Commercial Printing FRANK E. Compliments of GRAFT KATHERINE’S INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance LADIES and CHILDREN 202 N. Center Street Smart Hut Thrifty Corry, Pa. 35 North Center Street Phone 35-254 Corry, Pa. 89 THE FAIR STORE Men’s and Boy’s Furnishings Shoes 16 S. Center Street C. Christensen Motors 120 West Washington Street PACKARD America's No. 1 Glamour Car Corry, Pa. This year look to the Packard Compliments of The National Compliments of BANK G. L. F. of CORRY The Friendly Bank 90 .. . HAMMOND Elevator Co. ■ - Compliments of Dealers in Lumber. Coal and Builders' Supplies HELEN SHOPPE Screened Coal Ladies’ Lingerie Phone 38-704 Togs for Tots Corry, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of Pennsylvania F. M. Raymond Jeweler Gas Co. 121 North Center St. Corry, Pa. 91 AL’S CLOTHES SHOP The Store For Peake Peiffer MEN and BOYS 47 North Center Street Compliments of CRYSTAL Coal Co. Sponsors Your KEY CLUB 92 Compliments of Compliments of BLISS F. C. CHAPIN Dry Cleaning SON Phone 35-824 Ladies' Ready to Wear Accessories and Notions Corry, Pa. Corry, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of THE PERSONAL BRACKEN FINANCE FUNERAL HOME 138 N. Center Street 315 North Center Street Corry, Pa. Corry, Pa. 93 (’oinpliments of AERO SUPPLY MFG. COMPANY, INC. Compliments of Physician’s Supply Toiletries SEA’S DRUGS MABEL’S 43 North Center St. Corry, Pa. SHOPPE Prescriptions Ladies Ready-to-Wear - W Hospital Supplies The Portraits in this issue of THE CORRIAN were made by THE BROOKS STUDIO Compliments of HASBROUCK FRANZ Cash Grocery Furniture 315 Concord Street Friendly Service Since 1862 Quality Foods Frozen Foods Free Delivery Service Phone 30-495 95 McINNES STEEL CO HAMMERED STEELS and FORGINGS Cony, Pa. LEED’S COLUMBUS Ladies' Ready-to-Wear GROCERY and Accessories Quality Meats and Groceries 2() North ('enter St. Keystone Gas and Oil Corry, Pa. Joe and Sophie faecardi C ©rry s Only . lr 'un lltloiie«l Phone 21-342 R« ady«to Vear Store Columbus, Pa. I WIDMANN TEAH DRUGS Compliments of 34-36 N. Center Street BUTTERS’ Corry, Pa. When we do not have what you want, we will do our utmost to procure Atlantic Service whatever you desire. Harks Vitamins Hospital Supplies Cosmetics S. Center W. Pleasant Sts. Prescriptions filled at any hour It Corry, Pa. TEXAS LUNCH Compliments of Leonard A nice place to meet ami eat Niederriter Co. Quick Service 18 W. Main Street 17 First Ave. Corry, Pa. Phone 3-4555 Corry, Pa. 97 Compliments to The Class of ’54 Langhurst Stewart Corry, Pa. PLUMBING, HEATING KITCHENS % Compliments of T. S. KELSEY 0. I). 52Yi N. Center Street Phone 35-322 Compliments of Best Wishes Grice Jewelers from Corner Center Washington Streets OLD’S Towle Sterling, Cambridge The Florist Glass, Longines, Wittnauer, Flowers of Quality Le Coultre Gruen Watches, Corry Store Orange Blossom Diamonds 124 N. Center St. Union City Store We Invite Browsing 101 E. High St. 98 Rogers Structural Steel Company Fabricators BUILDINGS BRIDGES Corry, Pennsylvania Turben’s Auto CORRY BAKERY Service Columbus, Pennsylvania Corry Phone 3-3281 “GOOD THINGS TO EAT” 10 East Washington St. Corry, Pa. 99 Barney’s Firestone Store 9 South Center St. Oorry, Pa. Complete lane Home and Auto Supplies Congratulations to the Class of ’54 GENERAL PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Business Machines — Office Supulies Commercial Printing — Rubber Stamps made to order Typewriter Rental, day, week, or month 114 W. Main St. Corry, Pa. Compliments of Buick Pontiac W. W. Waterhouse 37 W. South St. Phone 35-021 International Trucks General Tires 100 THE MODEL DAIRY CO. CHOCOLATE MILK MILK and CREAM BARACH’S HOME FURNITURE CO. “Reliable Furniture” Phone 38963 13 S. Center St. Corry, Pa. You are sure to enjoy Sterling Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Place your order by calling Erie Collect 44-548 STERLING MILK Compliments of COLLIER’S TOPP’S Radio T.V. Service 151 N. Center St. Corry's Smart Corry, Pa. Womens Shop Arvin Radio Television 102 % THOMAS MOTORS OF CORRY, INC. 16 Clinton Street iafr.fluy Telephone 3-4125 Corry, Pennsylvania More people buy Chevrolets than any other car! INSURANCE SERYICE 22 First Avenue. CORRY. Po. Rossbac ELGIN MILLS Bill McCray Compliments of Fuel - Feed - Fertilizer B. P. 0. E. Field Seeds - Lime No. 769 Phone—Corry 25-079 Elgin, Pa. 103 Compliments of HOTEL CORRY Holford G. Arrison, Jr., Mgr. SUPERIOR Cleaning Co. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Clare L. Capwell 7-9 E. Washington St. Corry, Pa. HEYL PHYSICIANS Compliments of SUPPLY COMPANY Phoenix Hotel Medical and Surgical Supplies Prescriptions Chas. C. Graham 419 State St. 14-18 E. Main St. Erie, Pa. Corry, Pa. 104 AL’S DAIRY BAR 98 E. Columbus Ave. Dial 99424 Corry, Pa. Easy to Find — Hard to Leave We Make Quality De Luxe Ice Cream Picnics, Parties and Weddings a Specialty R. P. BECKWITH WILLYS CARS, TRUCKS, JEEPS AND EQUIPMENT 904 North Center Street Telephone 3-3092 Compliments of GET THE BEST-GET— COLUMBUS ECOMA Milling Co. Columbus, Pa. ICE CREAM Education is the bulwark of our Democracy. Erie County Milk Ass’n. Erie, Pa. 106 DON-DE COFFEE At All Compliments of Home-Owned Food Stores Baumgarten Jacob Haller Auto Supply Company Wholesale Distributors Erie, Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments of Corry Dentists FALCONE’S Dr. Curtis Dr. Amy GROCERY Dr. Gold Dr. Summerville Dr. Gray Dr. Weed 938 E. Main Street Dr. Mohr Corry, Pennsylvania 107 College Styled CLOTHING • FURNISHINGS HATS • SHOES SPORTSWEAR for Hi-Students find Young Men and SUITS • COATS • SKIRTS SLACKS • ACCESSORIES for Teen-Age and Misses P. A. MEYER SONS Erie’s Foremost Clothiers S 17-1()-21-2.$ State St. Syracuse China and Vitreous Porcelain Dinnerware Eos tori a Cambridge Duncan Glass and Stemware Gorham Sterling and Plated Silverware PHILLIPS Bertha D. Schreus, Owner Specializing in Bridal Gifts and Greeting Cards of Character Compliments of LOBLAWS, Inc. Home of Good Foods Corry, Pa. Compliments of ESSO HALL Restaurant 108 ■ Sunbeam Bread SCHAUB WALLPAPER and PAINT 10 S. Center St. Corry, Pa. Meerdink’s House of Furniture Compliments of Meerdink’s Home Furnishings 407 North Center Street Corry, Pa. Park Lunch Hot Sandwiches Hot Dogs—Fish Ice Cream Freddie turners Phone 9-9195 150 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. 109 “THE SPOT TO SHOP For Best Values In Juniors’ Misses' and Women's Fashions 29 N. Center Street Corry, Pa. Shop and Meet Your Friends At MURPHY’S The Store For Values! 46-54 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. C. J. Peterson Son Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work Warm Air Furnaces Air Conditioning Hot Water Heating Awnings 18 First Avenue Corry, Pa. Phone 3-0874 Compliments of a Friend 110 BLATT BROS. Compliments of REX THEATRE Fountainette Corry, Pa. CORRY DRIVE-IN J wvhI of Corry on Rt. 6) DAVIS Radio Television Compliments of 122 North Center Street A. ZALZNECK Corry, Pennsylvania SON RCA and Motorola Sales and Service Ill This is Troubadour. He is the Daddy of many beautiful cockers in the States. There are many lovely champions in the Kennel. For beautiful puppies and dogs, visit my kennels. Wayne Valley Cocker Kennels Mabel '. Sill, ) vn T K. I). 3 Oorry, Pa. Compliments of The Treasure Chest of Fine Jewels Compliments of STAHL The Corry Rod Jewelers Gun Club Inc. (lorry's Most Reliable Jewelers Where all good Spoilsmen meet. Diamonds—Watches Junior members are welcome. Silverware 112 COBBETT REAL ESTATE AGENCY 411 N. Center Street Corry, Pa. Melvin S. Cobbett Patrica W. Fargo Broker Salesman Phone 3-3523 Phone 23-385 Clark E. Lord Salesman Phone 3-8384 Quality — Footwear Styled — to — please Discriminating — Buyers BARNES ANI) CARRIG 37 N. Center St. Lumber Cement Sash and Doors We Have Everything Compliments of Necessary for Home Building CORRY FOGLE LUMBER SAVINGS COMPANY and LOAN 237 Franklin Street Phone 34-044 ASSOCIATION Build A Home 113 Compliments of WESTINGHOUSE TV SALES Service For All Makes of Television TUNNELL’S No service charge during The Man’s Store guarantee period. Cony, Pa. Francis L. McCray 27 N. Center St. Phone 3-0015 Box 103 Elgin, Pa. Telephone Corry 24129 Compliments of Compliments of HARTLEY Motor Sales DR. JOSEPH FURST West Smith St. Ext. Phone 36391 Sunoco Gas Oils Goodyear Tires Used Cars 114 Patterson Photo Products “Everyth iny Photographic” 115 S. First Ave. Phone 3-0875 Cony. Pa. JACKSON’S FLORAL GARDENS 318 East Columbus Avenue Corry, Pa. Phone 2-4755 “No matter what the occasion, Flowers say it properly” Compliments of CORRY SUPPLY and PAVER’S Homemade Candies Ecoma Ice Cream EQUIPMENT Pure Fruit Sodas COMPANY 20 W. Main Street Corry, Pa. Corry, Pa. 115 Burik Savko Lumber and Supply Co., Inc. Wholesaler Manufacturer Hardwood Softwood Lumber McCulloch Chain Saws Phone 3-5913 Columbus, Pa. The Corry Water Supply Company furnishes the city with an unfailing supply of water. It is drawn from twenty-seven wells in glacial drift. It is unsurpassed iti quality. It is free from iron and comparatively soft. It is always safe, always cool, always clear, always palatable. AND ALWAYS THERE. A GOOD WATER SUPPLY IS A PRICELESS COMMUNITY ASSET. Powell Loan and Finance Co. Your Local Home Operated Finance Company 143 North Center Street Corry, Pa. Phone 3-3711 Compliments of NEW MAIN LUNCH Stanley Kasper, Prop. 7 6 f Hotter Known Appliances Frigidaire Maytag Blackstone Philco Atlas Tools Zenith BOWL-AIRE Root Appliance Better Service 8 East Main St. Corry, Pa. 216 Washington Street Compliments of E. E. Guignon Corry Bridge H a rd w a re—Plumbing Supply Co. 41 North Center St. 404 N. Center Street Phone 3-4452 Corry, Pennsylvania Corry, Pennsylvania 117 Congratulations to the CLASS OF ’54 RITZ RESTAURANT STARR Memorial Compliments of W orks “Corry's only Complete Memorial Works ' R. LAWRENCE DAVISON 104 Hast Washington Street Corry, Pa. 118 Compliments of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Compliments of THE ERIE TIMES TUFFY’S DAILY — SUNDAY Kendall Service Erie’s First Newspaper First In News It’s Tuff To Beat Tuffy’s First In Advertising First In Circulation 119 Compliments of THE CORRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Compliments of Corry Rollerway Printing Plates for the CORRIAN produced by The Northern Engraving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio 120 •s. — tv • IVi - rr7 “L ’f -;-5 N ■ - - ■ftc. ■ rfc • . - — -r-' M'.V'. • 1fr — V ' . v «(r -- T r. - .. .. .- —■ —• ' r • . •f' ?•. Jf- v. i ■ 3t T« n « . ■r- r r ♦ - • • «■ . -.J— . -■ ' ,T' ' • t vr ' — — • r- ' ‘ . ■«'•' - -,v, Z. -. ,n -■ - v. •• .r . ;■ . - -■ • ■ «.- - -r • ' rr -■ • ! - .- mv V -jn. rr • ■ S • • ' ■ -7- .T “♦. f ' T “ «■ ,- . • '• - tr v •- T r •-,-----------------------------
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