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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

FOREWORD The Corrian Staff selected “The Inside Story of C. A. H. S.’ as the 1956 theme. The newspaper idea is carried on in caption for various sections. A number has been placed after the name of each Junior and Sophomore, and statements can be found in the advertisements to match with these numbers. Hard work as well as fun have gone into the compiling of the Corrian. The Staff now turns the hook over to you to enjoy and look at in the years to come. Adeline Ross, Editor Cony Aren High School Corry, Pennsylvania 2 Administration Publishers SUPERINTENDENT LAWRENCE M. DOUGLAS, I). Ed. HOWARD J. SHEEN PRINCIPAL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOI M. A., St. Lawrence University 3 HAROLD G. WOLFE PRINCIPAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL M. A., University of Rochester Senior High Faculty Editors Ruth Bennett Louis Hanna Nancy L. Byers James Harper Mark Byers Mary Jonrdel P. I .owe Edwards Kenneth Harvey Bonefta Gordon Philip Legal ItITII I. BENNETT B. A.. M. A.. Pennsylvania State University— English. American History. Senior Trl-Hi-Y Advisor. Assistant Senior Class Advisor. NANCY I,. BYEItS B. S.. Clarion State Teachers College—Librarian, Junior High School Trl-Hi-Y Advisor. Library Club Advisor. MARK BY HICS B. S.. Clarion State Teachers College—Biology. Shop physics. Math, Projection Club Advisor. P. LOWE EDWARDS B. S.. Ed in boro State Teachers College Social Studies and American History. Faculty Athletic Manager. Reaverette Advisor. BONEITA GORDON B. S.. Indiana State Teachers College, University of Alabama. University of Pittsburgh. Kdinboro State Teachers College. Pennsylvania State Homemaking. Cooking Club Advisor. IXH'IS P. HANNA B. S.. Slippery Rock State Teachers College— Athletic Director and Health. Head Football Coach. Varsity Club Advisor. JAMES M. HARPER Muskingum College. Carnegie Institute of Technology. B. S.. University of Pittsburgh—Coordinator of Vocational Industrial Education, Mechanical Drawing. MARY M. JOIRDET B. A.. North Dakota Teachers College. Temple University. Pennsylvania State University. University of Colorado—K n g 11 s h. Junior Class Advisor. KENNETH L. HARVEY B. S. Kdinboro State Teachers College. M. A., New York University Biology. History, and Driver Education. Junior High Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. PHILIP W. LEGAL B. S.. Thiel College. M. Ed.. Pennsylvania State University Science. Junior Play. Student Council. Attendance Director. 4 Senior Iliyli Faculty Mary Lewis John Liebogott Eugene Matson Felix Matthews Constance McMillan William Miller Marjorie Muir Dorothy Ortncr Curtis O’Shell Frieda Pottibon MARY C. LEWIS B. S.. West Chester State Teachers College Gettysburg College- Health and Physical Education. JOHN LIEHEGOTT B. S. California Slate Teachers College—Industrial Arts. Junior Ited Cross Advisor. Athletic Council Secretary. EUGENE MATSON University of Pittsburgh—Auto Mechanics. FELIX M. MATTHEWS B. S.. Edinboro State Teachers College. M. Ed., Pennsylvania State University Mathematics, Attendance Records. CONSTANCE II. McMILLAN B. S.. Edinboro State Teachers College, American University. Cairo. Egypt; New York University. University of Pittsburgh Mathematics, Collection Chairman. WILLIAM E. MILLEIt B. S.. Indiana State Teachers College. M. Ed.. University of Pittsburgh- Commercial. Sophomore Class Advisor. School Treasury Advisor, Key Club Sponsor. MARJORIE A. MUIR R. A.. Grove City College—English. Spanish. Cheerleaders Sponsor, Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Advisor. DOROTHY OKTNEIt Thiel College. R. A.. Pennsylvania College for Women. Penn State French School—English, Jr. Red Cross Advisor. CURTIS O’SHELL R. A.. Penn State University. M. Ed.. Allegheny College—Guidance Director. FRIEDA PETTI IIOX R. A.. Wilson College—Latin. English. Senior Class Advisor. Junior Tri-Ili-Y Advisor. 5 Senior High Faculty H. Lynn Klee Ramsey C. Rogers Helen Rowe Fred Schwab John Spacht Norman Tarbell Dorthea Williams II. LYNX KICK II. S.. Ohio State University; M. I.. University of Southern California. University of M i c h i g a n . Waring School of Music. Allegheny College Director of Music. RAM SF.Y C. KOOK US U. S.. Kdinboro State Teachers College—Art. Junior and Senior Art Clubs Advisor. HELEN S. IIOWK Ithaca College of Music, Kastman School of Music. H. s.. Indiana State Teachers College. M. A. New York University—Commercial. Corrian Advisor. FRKD J. SCHWAB B. R. S.. Niagara University Knglish. History, and Commercial. Auditorium Director. JOHN r. SPACHT It. S.. Pennsylvania State University—Agricul- ture. F.F.A. Club Advisor. NORMAN i. TAR It KM, University of Oklahoma Machine shop Practice. DORTIIKA WILLIAMS It. S.. Indiana State Teachers College. New York University—Rook keeping. Commercial Geography. NKI.LK K. TITUS A. It.. Allegheny College M. Ed.. Pennsylvania State University—World History. Hi Times Advisor. 6 Junior High Faculty Editor a Edward W. Nicholas L. Benjamin Blakcslcc Bogden Russell Brant Calderone Ida Calderone Victor Gragg Jack Dahlinger Irvin Downs Clarence Eld Betty Grimm KI VAItl W. BLAKESLEE A. B.. Ed. M.. University of Pittsburgh—English. Social Studies. VICTOR CRAGG B. S.. Slippery Rock. State Teachers College Health and Physical Education. Assistant Football Coach. Hoad Basketball and Track. NICHOLAS L. ROGBEX B. S.. Edinboro State Teachers College. Pennsylvania State College. Northwestern University Social Studies. RUSSELL BRANT B. S.. State Teachers College. Indiana. M. Ed.. University of Pittsburgh— Mathematics. Assistant Football Coach. Assistant Basketball Coach. BENJAMIN F. CALDERONE B. S.. State Teachers College. Clarion —Geography. English. Hl-Y Advisor. IDA CALDERONE B. S.. Clarion State Teachers College—English. JACK DAII LINGER B. S.. Indiana State Teachers College Music. IRVIN II. DOWNS B. S.. California State Teachers College—industrial Arts. CLARENCE It. ELD B. S.. Lock Haven State Teachers Col leg Science. BETTY GRIMM B. S., Bloomsburg State Teachers College- Social Studies. FLORENCE M. DAVE B. S. Mercyhurst College. Edinboro State Teachers College —Clothing. Related Subjects. Junior High Faculty Phyllis Hill I-cora Stranuhan Carl Linhorg Fred Van Dyke Robert Elizabeth Olson Watson J. Let ha Rose Donald Watson Virginia Ross David Yard PHYI-MS M. HILL A. B., Grove City College—English. CAItL E. LINHORG B. A., Albion College—Geography. Social Studies. ROBERT C. OLSON B. S.. Kdinboro State Teachers College Science. Geography. LET HA W. ROSE B. S.. Kdinboro State Teachers College—Geography. Science. Mathematics. VIRGINIA R. ROSS B. S.. Kdinboro State Teachers College—Art. LEORA 1. STR.WAII.W B. S.. Kdinboro State Teachers College- Knglish. FREDERICK VAX DYKE B. S.. Slippery Rock State Teachers College— Social Studies. Knglish. Jr. High Hl-Y Advisor. Future Teachers of America. ELIZABETH A. WATSON Mansfield State Teachers College Music. 8th Grade Music Clubs. .1. DONALD WATSON B. S., Mansfield State Teachers College. Duke University. Pennsylvania state U n I v e r s 11 y— Mathematics. DAVID YARD B. S.. Grove City College—Mathematics. Jr. High Hi-Y Advisor. EL.NORA S. WOOD B. S.. Kdinboro State Teachers College—Mathematics. KITH WRIGHT B. S.. Slippery Rock State Teachers College— Health. Physical Education. 8 Senior Clans History Star Reporters President ....................... William Kinney Vice President...................James Rumbaugh Secretary ........................ Sharon Hansen Treasurer...................................James Powers Advisor .................... Miss Freda Pettibon When we, the class of 1956, first entered the old Senior High as sophomores, we were very confused and lost. We adjusted very quickly to the new routine but only to find after that year we would have a new high school and this friendly old building would be left unoccupied. Finding ourselves bewildered again, we soon became settled in the new Corry Area Senior High on Pleasant Street as juniors. In presenting a very good play, “Hillbilly Weddin’ ”, we were then able to sponsor the Junior-Senior Prom, “Neptune’s Paradise”, which was a complete success, also. This was really accomplished by the very active cooperation of ALL the members of our class. Now we, class of 1956, find much to our sorrow that we are seniors. But our memories of both the old and new high schools will linger on—always. We sponsored a Senior Ball for only seniors and their invited guests during Christmas vacation. The Executive Committee was made up of Peg Warner, Pat Cooklis, Bill Kinney, Roberta McElroy, Nancy Orn, Dave Fleming, and Jim Watson. The chairmen of the other committees were as follows: Chaperone, Carol Stultz and Mary Lou Spiesman; Decorating, Sonja Raymond and Tom Weicht; Music, Jim Watson; Publicity, Shirley Ward; Arrangements, Carol Mulvin; Refreshments, Janet Nichols; Program, Bob Paver and Evie Hassett; and Clean-up, Earl Roberts. Thanks to them and all who helped, it was truly— “Moments To Remember.” After the past three years and what we have experienced, we know that these are years to be cherished in the future. 9 Seniors 1956 MARY PATRICIA AML Commercial General Works at the Rite . . . friendly. 3. Vice Pres. 3; Cooking Club 4: Junior Play. I.YNN KYKRKTT ACSTIX Industrial Terror on the gridiron. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Track 3; Football 2. 3. 4. JKPFRY BKItRIXGTOX BALDWIN (College Preparatory Itoineo . . . has his own swimming pool. Class Sec. 2: H. It. Vice Pres. 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4. DI.WK FRANCINK BFARDSLFY College Preparatory Peppy cheerleader . . . get a load of that red hair. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Hi Times 2. 3. 4: Beuverettes 4: Usher Society 3. 4: Gym Club 2. 3. 4: Tri-HI-Y 2. 3. 4; P.T.A. representative 4 Junior Play; Junior Proa Committee. KK.XKST LKK ALLFN Industrial One of the taller boys in our class. Study Club 3. 4 .'HOLYIX ALTON IIACCfS Industrial Betty's twin . . . whiz at doing everyone else's math. Study Club 3. 4. DF.NNIS CLYDK BFARDSLFY College Preparatory Terrific trumpeter . . . went to District Band. Projection 3; Industrial Arts 4; Band 2. 3. 4. CAROL LKK RIFI.AWSkl Coiniuerclal General Takes time to be friendly. Corrian Advertising 3. I; Study Club 2: Junior Prom Committee. 10 1956 Seniors uka ink , blakkslkk College Preparatory Does a swell Job of playing the clarinet . . . nice as they come. Orchestra 2. Treas. 3; Art Club 3; Band 3. I; Home .Making Club 4. BKVK1UA ANN BKOW'.N Commercial Secretarial Neat appearance . . . cute . . . friendly. Corrian advertising 2. 4; Art Club 3; Junior Play Committee: 11. It. Treas. 3. Sec. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOAN KI TH III KTON Commercial General Quite a driver . . . usually in a hurry. Study Club 2. 3. 4. 1.1 N CLAKK CAI'WKIJ, Commercial General Snappy dresser . . . sports around in his jeepster. Projection Club 2: Key Club 2. 3. 4: School Treasurer 4: Junior Play: Junior P r o m Committee; I'shers 3. 4: Traffic Squad 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Senior Ball Arrangements. KITH ANN BKOCK.NIAN Commercial General Our hard-working Corrian Advertising Manager. Corrian Advertising 2. 3. Business Manager 4: Student Council 3. Alternate 4; Junior Play Committee: American I.egion Auxiliary Award 3; Monitor 4. KOBKBT I.1THKK BILL Agricultural Always joking . . . usually seen with Fred and Bill. Study 2: FFA 3; Key Club 4. MAIIY ANN B1TCIIKB ’ommcrclal General Good artist . . . likes to draw horses. Library 2. SYLVIA JOAN CAKLSON College Preparatory Hails from Kane . . . has beautiful blond locks and big brown eyes . . . nice personality. Gym Club 4: Corrian Kdi-torial 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Ball Committee. 11 Seniors 1956 M A Kl XT'S CH IIISTK.XSC N. JR. Commercial General Worked in cafeterin . . . nice to know. Red Cross 2; Projection 3. 4. PAIL REXPORI) CLAHIWT , Agricult nral Everyone likes Paul . . . good sport. Study Club 2: FFA. Sentinel 3; Cooking Club 4. THOMAS HOMER CLARK College Preparatory Works at Loblaws . . . nice disposition. Study Club 2: Projection 3: Industrial Arts 4. PATRICIA KAY COOK LIS College Preparatory IBooks forward to trips to North East . . . ain't she cute! Majorettes 2. 3. 4. Pres. 3. 4; Hi Times 2; Reaverettes 4; Junior Play Comm.; Trl-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Red Cross 3; Junior Play; Gym Club 4: H. R. Vice Pres. 2; Senior Rail Comm. KOKKKT LEE CHI'KOI College Preparatory Carries groceries for Quality Cash customers . . . Oh that crazy-colored car! Hi-Y 3; Projection 2; Key Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 4; Senior Rail Comm; Junior prom Comm. BETTE RAE CLARK College Preparatory Good natured ... a pleasure to know. Student Council 2: Corrian Advertising 2: Red Cross 3: Junior Play Committee; Reaverettes 4. XAXCY LEE COLLIER Commercial General Works at hospital . . friendly. Library 2. 3. 4. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH COONS Commercial General Rlonde . . . friendly smile. Study Club 2. 3: Junior Prom Committee: Reaverettes 4: Gym Club 4. 12 Seniors WILLIAM III,A IK COR BIX College Preparatory Neat dresser . . . tall, blonde, and handsome. Projection 2: Key Club 2. 3. I: Hand 2. Pres. 3. Vice Pres. 4; H. R. Pres. 2. 3. 4; Dance Hand 2. 3. 4; Usher Society 3. 4: Junior Prom. Comm.: Junior Play Comm.; Traffic Squad 4: Senior Hall Comm.; Orchestra 2. KOKF.KT EUGENE CRAKER Commercial General Usher at the Hex . . . football player ... a good looking fellow. Varsity 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4. AMY ADELINE CURTIS College Preparatory Full of fun and frolic . . . active in 4-H. Hand 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2: Art 3; Heaverettes 4: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4: Junior Play; Junior Prom Comm.: Gym Club 4: Mixed Chorus 3; Senior Hall Comm. LA VOX KI TH DAVIS Commercial General ••Ronnie . . . has a hearty laugh. Library 2: Red Cross 3: Study 4. 1956 KITH ARLENE COOPER 'ointncrcinl General Always talking . . . without a care In the world. C o r r i a n Advertising 2: Homemaking Club 3; Cooking Club 4. RICHARD HAROLD COURTNEY Industrial Takes time to be friendly. Projection 3: study 4. PAUL ROBERT CRAWFORD Comiiierlcal General Always nice to have a-round. Study 2. 3, 4. CHESTER LO YZ CZECH Industrial Never seemed to he around on Friday . . . hot rod! 13 Seniors 1956 LAWRENCE ALKKKI) DAVIS Industrial Grease monkey . . . easy to get along with. II. R. V. President 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM ll{KI)IU('K DEI'TSCH LANDER General Willing worker . . . loads of fun. Projection 2. 3: Key Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; II. It. Secretary 2. President 3. 4. MARILYN JOAN DINGLE College Preparatory Friendly to everyone. Junior Red Cross 2; Library 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2; .Mixed Chorus 4; Junior Hanquet Committee. ROGER FRANCIS FKNTON College Preparatory Mild manner . . . nice to know. Study Club 2. 3; Cooking 4. J ACK IF LOF HE JEAN 'onuucrcinl Secretarial Seldom quiet . . . live wire. Hi Times 2; Study Club 3; ilomemaking 4; Junior Play Committee: J u n i o r Prom Committee. KATHRYN ANN DEWITT Commercial Secretarial Good in shorthand . . . quiet. Library 3. 4; Cafeteria 4. it It HARD LAWRENCE 1MHGLAS Vocational Always interested in taking a nap. DAVID WILLIAM FLEMING College Preparatory Tops on the dance floor . . . whiz on skates. Football 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. Vice Pres. 4; Usher 3. 4; Traffic Squad 4: Varsity Glee Club 4; Junior Prom Comm. 14 1956 Seniors ROHFIIT WILLIAM FOLLETT ('oIIcri1 Preparatory Sports minded . . . wonderful sense of humo. Varsity 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3: Varsity (Jlee Club 4: Student Council 2. Pres. 4: Usher 3. 4: Hall Monitor 4; Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2; Track 2. 3. 4; Band 2: Orchestra 2. NANCY LOUISE FRALICIi Commercial Secretarial Nice speaking voice . . . cheerful. Hi Times 2; Band 2. 3. Art Sec. 3: Gym Club 2; Student Council 3: Junior Play: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4; Beav-erettes 4: Mixed Chorus I. BRIAN DONALD GATF.S College Preparatory Likes hunting . . . spends summer at the t c unis courts. Study Club 2: Hi-Y 2; Key Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4; Junior Play: Junior Prom Comm.: Track 3: II. U. Sec. 3. PFGGY KOMAYNK FOX General Likes horseback riding . . . should see all those trophies! Study Club 2, 3: Beaverettes 4: Tri-lli-Y 4: Junior Banquet Comm. 3: Senior Ball 4: Junior Prom Comm. 3; Majorette 4. •IOYCK FI.NORA FRANCIS General Hails from Spartansburg . . . reserved and quiet. Library Club 4; Orchestra 4. NANCY GRACE GALLAGH Fit Commercial General Has several interests in Warren . . . works at Frank and Verna’s. Junior Bed Cross 2: Library 3: Study Club 4: Junior Play 3. THOMAS MARK GLATZ College Preparatory Takes things as they come . . . friendly. Projection 3: Industrial Arts 4: II. It. Treas. 4. RONALD FI'GFNF GRAYBILL College Preparatory Plays trumpet . . . well liked. Band 2. 3, 4: Projection Club 3: Industrial Arts Club 4. 15 Seniors 1956 NANCY ARLFXF GRISWOLD Commercial General Happy-go-lucky . . . often seen and often heard. Corriun Advertising 2: Girls Gym Club 2. 4: Junior Red Cross 3: Junior Pro in Comm.: Girls Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 4: Homemaking Club 4: Junior Play Committee. PATRICIA LKK HALF. Commercial General Liked by all . . . friendly smile. Corriun Club 2. 3: Home-making (Muh 4; Junior Prom Comm.: Junior Play Comm.; Senior Mall Comm.; Mixed Chorus 4. SHARON LKK IIANSKN Col lego Preparatory Furopean trip . . . cheerfully active . . . capable. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Pres. 2. 3. 4; Hi Times 2. 3; Reaverettes 4; Student Council 2. Treas. 2; Cheerleader 3; Junior Class Play: Junior Prom Comm.: Senior Hall Comm.; Usher Society 3. 4; Gym Club 2. 3. 4; Treas. 3: Pres. 4; Senior Class Sec. KVALKNK KAY HASSKTT College Preparatory Talented artist . . . nice dresser . . . cute. Mi Times 2. 3. 4. Heav-erettes 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Sec. 2; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Usher 3. 4: P.T.A Representative 4; 11. R. Sec. 4; Gym Club 4: Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Hall Comm.; Junior Play Comm.; Corriun 4. TKRKSA MARIK HAJFC (‘oininercial Secretarial Loads of fun . . . likes sports. Corriun Advertising 2. 4; Study 3; Gym Club 2. 4; H. R. Treas. 2. LKAH JANK HAXSRN Commercial General Pretty and peppy. Corriun 2: Study 3. 4; H. R. Pres. 2. H KLK.NF RAF HARRIS College Preparatory Musically inclined . . . nice and friendly. Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Librarian 2; Orchestra 2. 3; Study 2. 3. 4. ALLAN BOYD HFHFRLFIN General Course Came to us from Krie . . . is that a car he drives? Key Club 4; Hl-Y 4; Hand 4; Mixed Chorus 4. 16 Seniors 1956 TERRANCE LEE HIGGINS College Preparatory Easy going . . . works at Quality Cash. Key Club 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. CAROL K. K HIXSON Secretarial Easy to know and like . . . swell person. Junior Rod Cross 2. 3; C o r ri a n Advertising 1; Junior Prom Comm. JANICE KAY HOSIER ('ommcrcial General Loves to roller skate . . . Dick's twin. Girls Chorus £ec. Treas. 2; Majorette 2. 3. 4: Study Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Beaverettes 4: Student Council 3. BOYI) WAYNE JAGG1 College Preparatory Known for weird stories . . . always has a Joke on hand. Study 2: Study 4. Projection ROGER FRANCIS HIRE Vocational Excellent student . . . quiet. Projection Club 4. DONALD ALLEN HOFFMAN College Preparatory Sports around in his Bulck. Study Hall 2. 3: Cooking Club 4. RICHARD LAWRENCE HOSIER Commercial General Friendly . . . nice . . . Janice's twin. Industrial Art Club Vice Pres. 4: Projection Club 3 Study Club 2; Chorus 3. Treas. 4. BETTY JO-ANNE JAQl'ITH 'ommcrcial Secretarial Songbird . . . fancy for fun. Corrian Editorial 4; Junior Play: Junior Red Cross. Treasurer 3: HI Times 2. 17 Seniors 1956 % FRANK CLINTON JAQCITH Industrial Took a vacation now and then. Study 2. 3, 4. CHAItLKS ARTHUR JKWF.LL Industrial Always saluted to Mrs. McMillan. Study 2. 3. 4. NANCY ANN JOHNSON College Preparatory Nice Personality ... a friend of all. Hi Times 2: Junior Red Cross Vice Pres. 3; Benverettes Treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Vice Pres. 3. Sec. 4; H. It. Vice Pres. 3. 4; Junior Play Program; Junior Prom. Comm.; A Cappella Choir 4; Senior Ball Committee. WILLIAM RAYMOND KKNNKDY Industrial Usually seen rodding a-round in his car . . Worked in the cafeteria. Study 3. 4. FRKD KTGKNK JKNKKN Commercial General Willing to help . . . likes to swim. Study Club 2; Projection 3; Chorus 3. 4: Junior Prom Comm.; Key Club 4: Senior Ball Committee; Athletic Association. Assistant 4. JOHN JOSKPH JINGLKSKI Industrial Shop Always ready with a joke. Study Club 3. 4. ALBKP.T JOSKPH KATRKN General Nice to know . . . good sport. Projection 2. 3; Industrial Arts 3. 4; FFA 3. 4; Art 4; Junior Bed Cross 2; Hi-Y 3. PATTI DRANK KRPPKL College Preparatory Humorous . . . likes to eat . . . never a dull moment. Gym Club 2. 3, Treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 2; Benverettes 4; Homemaking. Sec. 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Hi Times 2; Junior Cl a ss Play Comm.; Junior Prom Comm.; Student Council Play 4. 18 1956 Seniors WILLAM albkrt KIXXKY General Little but powerful . . . nice smile. Projection 2. Pres. 2: Study Club I: Class Pres. 2. 3. 4: Junior Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Junior Banquet Comm.: Senior Hall Comm.; II. It. Pres. 2. 3. 4. FRANK JOHN KOHCH College Preparatory Always has a ready grin. Study Club 2. 3. 4. WALT Kit JOSKPH LATOS, Jit. Commercial General Football is his first love . . . sharp blades on the ice. 11. It. Treas. 2. 3. 4; Usher 3. 4; Senior Hall Comm.; Junior Prom Comm.; Hall Monitor 4; Hi-Y 3: Junior Play Comm.; Varsity (Mill) 2. 3. 4. THOMAS UPWARD L1XSKI Commercial General Terror on the gym floor . . . flirt. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Study Club 4; Projection 3: Junior Play Comm.; Hall Monitor 4; Usher 3. 4: Junior Prom Comm.; Student Council 3. 4. THKOPOItK LKK KOIjSTKK Industrial Mild manner . . . never seems to be in a hurry. Study Club 3. 4. HA ItllA It A JKAX KltO.NK ('oiiiinerelal Secretarial Parrel of fun ... good typist . . . swell person. Library 2. 3. � : Usher 3. 4. VIX A KLKAXORA LILLKY College Preparatory Hot canary on the violin . . . friendly. Orchestra 2. 3; Hand 3. 4; Cafeteria 2; HomemakitiK 3; Knsemble 4: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4; Junior Prom Committee: Junior Play. ItOHKItT KARL LLOYI) Commercial General Nice as they come . . . good natured. Study Club 4; Projection 2. 3; Junior Prom Comm. 19 Seniors 1956 gkrtri Die lacra i k;. x Commercial General Usually seen on her way to the office. Junior Banquet Co m in . : Study Club 2. 3. 4. I AVII KRXKKT LOVKLAXI) General Seldom Kerious . . tonic for dull moments. Study Club 2: Projection 3: Home (Economics Club 4. MAKGARKT DKI.ORKS MAI.KK ('oniniercial General Good natured . . . always nice to have around. Corrian Advertising 2. 3, 4. JOHN GKKOB MA IX) KV General Has an impish grin . . . likes sports and hunting. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: H. R. Treas. 2: Track 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4. BKATRICK A XX LOVKLAXI) C 'oniniercial Serrctarial Sunn y disposition . . . usually in a good mood. Tri-lli-Y 2. 3. 4: Junior Red Cross 2. 3; Beaverettes 4; Hand 3. DKA.XXA I.KK LOVKLAXD ('oniniercial Secretarial Melodious voice . . . cheerful. Mi-Times 2: Study Club 3: Chorus 3. Vice Pres. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: (ensemble 3. 4. KOHKHT PAIL MAI.KK Industrial Kasv to get along with . . fun. Study Club 3. 4. RICHARD LKK .MALOXKY College Preparatory Works at Quality C a s h . . . friendly. Projection Club 2. 3. 4. 20 1956 Seniors BERTH X MATTKSON carbacgh Commercial General Short . . fun to be with. Beaverettes 4; Hi Times 2: Study Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3. I; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. ROBERTA LORRAINE McKLROY College Preparatory Cute little blonde . . . loads of fun. Hi Times 2. 4; Junior Bed Cross Sec. 3: Beaverettes Sec. 4: Junior Play Prompter; Junior Prom Comm.: Junior Banquet; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Chaplain 3. 4: Senior Ball Comm.: Mixed Chorus Sec. 4; Gym Club 2. 3, 4; Band 4; II. B. Sec. 2. 3. 4. JIBUTI ANN MKKKBINK ('oI lege Preparatory An accompanist who knows the code to the keys . . . can she blush! Hi Times 2. II. B. Collector: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Chaplain 2; Junior Bed Cross 3; Csher 3. 4: Junior Play make-up; Junior Pro m Co m m . : Junior Banquet; Beaverettes 4; Gym Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Senior Ball Committee. MAX INK XI.X It IK MITCHELL Commercial General Never without a smile . . . soft spoken. Corrian 2: Homemaking 3; Cooking Club Treas 4. DONNA M)l Met ASIAN ('ommercial Secretarial XVitty . . . good worker . . . makes friends easily. Library 2. 3; Junior Play Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beaverettes President 4. ROBERT KCGK.NK Mr.U N KI N ('ommercial General Kveryone looks CP to Bob. Projection Club 2. 3; Industrial 4. JOH N KM HARD MIDDLETON College Preparatory How long will he keep his license this time . . . Oh. that red hair! Study Club 2. 4; Varsity 2. 3; P.T.A. Representative 4: Junior Prom Committee: Hall Monitor 4; Hi-Y 2: Junior Play Committee. BONA LB WHEELER MOORE College Preparatory Bass fiddler . . . dance bands couldn’t get along without him. Orchestra 2: Corrian Editorial 2: Key Club 3. 4: Band 4; Dance Band 2. 3. rice Pres. 4; Junior Prom Comm.; Junior Class Play: Senior Ball Comm. 21 Seniors 1956 1 ARRY KCGEXE MOSHER Agricultural Plays with the Happy Gang . . . ha l an interesting American Lit. class. Study Club 2; Mixei Chorus 3. 4. Librarian 4: Industrial Arts. Pres. 4; Art Club 4: Vocational Agri- culture Club V. Pres. 3. 4: Band 2. •1.1 XKT RAF Ml PKINH.WPT Commercial Secretarial Potato Festival Queen . . . a good looking giri. Corrian Advertising 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Junior Class Play; Junior Proin Comm.: Corrian Kditorial 3. 4: Gym Club 4: Home Hoorn Sec. 3. 4; .Monitor 3. MADELINE MYERS College Preparatory Hails from Pittsburgh . . . has mastered the art of gum chewing . . . talkative. Hi Times Sec. 4; Trl-HI-Y 4: Senior Ball Program Comm. NANCY LEA ORX College Preparatory Short and sweet . . . top-notch personality. Corrian Kditorial 2. 3. Assistant Editor 4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Treas. 3. 4: Beaverettes 4: Band 4; Mixed Chorus 4: Gym Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Comm.; Jun{or Play Comm.; Junior Banquet Comm.; Senior Ball Comm. CLYDE ERNEST MORTON Industrial Quiet . . . oh! those eyes. Study Club 3. 4. CAROL ANN Ml'LYIN' College Preparatory Blonde bombshell . . peppy . . . always fun. Hi-Times 2. 3. 4; Beav- erettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. !: Majorette 2. 3. 4: Gym Club 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3; Junior Play; Mix- � d Chorus 3. 4; Senior Ball Comm. JANET MARIK NICHOLS College Preparatory Quiet but nice to know. Library Club 2. 3: Study Club I; J u nior PI a y ; Junior Banquet Comm. Senior Ball Comm.; Tri-HJ-Y 3. 4. MARJORIE JEAN PALMER t ‘oinmercial Secretarial Fiery red hair ... a pleasure to know. Library Club 2. 3: Trl-HI-Y 3. 4; Beaverettes 4; Gym Club 4. 22 1956 Seniors FRANK JOHN PALONCY Industrial Nice personality ... a whir in math. Study Club 3. 4. KOKFKT FRANCIS MICHAEL PAYER CoinmerclHl General Artistic ability . . . friend of all. Junior Class Play; Prom Comm.; Senior Hail Comm.; Corrian 2. 3. 1: FI Times 2. 3. 4: Chorus Pres. 4. IjKO JOHN PFEIFFER College Preparatory Can really play the squeeze-box ... is good looking. Study Club 2: Key Club 3. 4; Varsity Glee Club 4: Coif 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 4. MARLINE HELEN PLOSS Commercial General Excels in sports . . . pleasant. Gym Club 2: Library 2; Home Economics 3; Cooking Club 4. RICHARD ANTHONY PATH Industrial Always nice to have around. Study Club 3. 4. I.ION FI. LEON PETERSON Industrial Good looking . . . mild manner. Study Club 3. 4. EUGENE WILLIAM PICK Industrial Nice to know . . . always co-operative. Study Club 3, 4. JAMFS RICHARD POWERS College Preparatory Comedian . . . his laughs are cures for blues . . . ambitious. Key Club 2. Treas. 3. 4; Monitor 4: Usher Society 3. 4; Corrian Editorial 2; Class Treas. 3. 4; H. R. Pres. 2. Sec. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Dance Hand Treas. 3. 4; Junior Class Play. 23 Seniors 1956 SOXJA ILKXE IMV.MOMt r oinmcrcial Secretarial All good things come in small packages . . . wears a sparkler. Majorettes 2; Library Club 3; Heaverettes I; Senior Hall Comm. Gl'XTKR WILI-I.A.M It IKK Kit College Preparatory Came in Junior year from Germany . . . well liked by all. Key Club 3. 4. Dl'.AXK ARDEN ROOK A F K LI X AY College Preparatory Small but mighty . . . fun. Business Manager of Hi Times 3. 4: Monitor 4: H. It. Treas. 2. 3. ADELINE LKOT.A I toss ('oinmercial Secretarial Music Fan . . . Corrian Editor. Corrian Kditorat 2. 3. Editor 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Treas. 2; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Gym Club 2. 4: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Play Comm.; Student Council 4; Dance Band 3. 4; Delegate Tri-Hi-Y State U. N. Conference 3. ALICE MARIK REYNOLDS Commercial General Full of fun . . . hot rod! Library 2. 3. Pres. 4: Tri-IIl-Y 3. 4: Gym Club 2: Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hall Committee. KARL RICHARD ROBERTS Commercial General Big boom in the band! Hi-Y Chaplain 2. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3: Projection 2; Cooking Club 3; Ensemble 4. GLADYS JOAN XK ROSE 'oniniercial Secretarial Cute . . . lots of fun. Library 2. Vice Pres. 3; Heaverettes 4: II. It. Treas. 4: Junior Class Play; Tri-Hl-Y 3. 4. CHARLES ('LIFFORD lt( SS College Preparatory Friendly . . . cute . . . always has a joke. Study Club 2; Varsity 3; Cooking Club 4: Chorus 4. 1956 Seniors RONALD ('AMI)KN' IUKFXER General Live wire . . . likes to hunt game or Kiris? Varsity 3. 4: Cooking Club 4: Varsity Glee Club 4. JIL1A A X N SADOWSKI 'oinmercial Secretarial Quiet but sweet . . . soft-spoken. Home Economics Treas 3. PATL KDWA HI) SATTKRLEE (ieneral Always in a good mood . . . friendly. Projection Club 2: Key Club 3. 4. HOWARD SHKRWOOI) College Preparatory All around nice guy . . . Mr. Matthews' headache. Varsity 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2: Ensemble 4: Hi-Y 2; Junior Play; Junior Prom; Home Room Treas. 2. JAMES HOWARD lU'.W HATCH College Preparatory Personality plus . . . powerhouse on the gridiron . . . popular. Varsity 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3; H. It. President 3. 4; Class Sec. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Head Monitor 4: Varsity Glee Club 4. DOXAM) LLOYD SARGKXT College Preparatory lias a beautiful tone on the trumpet. Key Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 4: Band 2. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Orchestra 2; Dance Hand 3. 4; Student Council 4; Brass Ensemble 3. 4: Senior Ball Committee; Junior Prom Comm. KAREN SYLVIA SCHMIDT General Comes from Oil City . . . always willing to lend a hand. Beaverettes 4: Chorus 4: Senior Trt-Hi-Y 4: Senior Ball Committee. ROBERTA lEAX SHIELDS College Preparatory Carrot top . . . full of fun. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4: Junior Red Cross 2. Pres. 3: Beaverettes Vice Pres. 4 ; Junior P 1 a y Comm.; Junior Prom. Comm. 25 Seniors 1956 THERESA .1 KAN SMITH 'ommereial Secretarial Always talking . . . peppy personality. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Library 2. 3; Majorettes 3: Beaverettes 4; Junior prom Comm. MADONNA LEE SPAULDING Commercial General A pretty blue-eyed blonde who is loads of fun. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Junior Prom Comm.; Junior Play Comm. PAI I, THEODORE STEEN ('ollrxr Preparatory Easy to know and like. Hi Times 2: Varsity Club 3: Industrial Arts 4: Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Ball Comm.: Football 3. CAROL AI DICKY STI LT , College Preparatory Pert and cute. Hi Times 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Majorette 2. 3. 4; H. It. Vice pres. 2: Beaverettes 4; Junior Class Play; Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Ball Comm.; Gym Club 2. 3. 4. IIA It it IKT JOAN SOKKNSON College Preparatory Worked in the office . . . smiles with the world. Library Club 2. 3; Corrian Advertising 4: Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4: Senior Ball Comm. MARY LOC SPIKS.MAN College Preparatory Plays cupid . . . neat dresser .. . nice personality. Hi Times 2. 3. Kditor 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. Sec. 3. Vice Pres. 4; II. It. Sec. 2. 4: Student Council 3: Prom Comm.; Play Comm.; Banquet Comm.; Gym Club 2. 3. 4; Beaverettes 4; Senior Ball Comm.; Mixed Chorus 4. Received the I).A.It. Good Citizen's Award. RACHEL LCCILLK STROPP Commercial Secretarial Usually laughing . . . happy-go-lucky. Cafeteria 2; Chorus 2: Homemaking 3; Projection 4. JOHN NORTON SWEET 'oliege Preparatory One of the men on the hall patrol . . . popular. Projection Club 2: Key Club 2. 3. 4; Class Treas. 2. Vice Pres. 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4; Junior Play: Senior Ball Comm.; Student Council Play 2. 4: Junior Prom Committee. 1956 Seniors GARNKT .MAY THOMAS Commercial General I (lot a deer this year (a four-legged one) . . . how the boys envied her! Hand 2: Study Club 3. CAROI.YX .IOYCF. TI’RRKN 'ollege Preparatory Took your money in the cafeteria . . . nice as they come. Junior Play 3: Library Club Treas. 4; Junior Prom Comm.: .J u nlor Banquet Comm.; Cafeteria 2, 3. 4. rilll.IP HOWARD VANDKRHOI’P College Preparatory Friendly to everyone . . . easy to get along with. Study Club 2. 3: Ensemble 4. MII.I.IAM EDWARD WALKER Agricultural Educated farmer . . . always nice to have around. F.F.A. 3: Track 2. 3. 4; Industrial Arts 4. GEORGE WARREN TITPS 'onmirrri.nl General Remember his hair the day of our Junior Class Play? Projection 2. Treas. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3; Junior Play: Junior Prom: Golf 4: Senior Hall Committee. JANET RAH TRISCI IT Commercial General Quiet . . . friendly. Corrian Advertising 2. 3: Cooking Club Sec. 4: Junior Banquet: Senior Hall Committee. .MACRICK RONALD VOLK College Preparatory Had a short vacation at St. Vincent’s . . . has a smile and a joke for everyone. Home Room Vice. Pres. 3. 4: Sec. 2: Projection 3: Cooking Club 4: Hi Times 2: Junior Prom: Junior Play; Senior Hall Comm. LET HA ANN WANK College Preparatory Favorite pastime is boys . . . usually laughing. Hi Times 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Hand 4: Gym Club 2. 3. 4; Heavorettes 4; Junior Prom: Junior Play. 27 Seniors 1956 SIIIKI.KY RAK VARD 'ommercial Secretarial Kill I of fun when you sot to know her . . . Rood typist. Library Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Coman Advertising 4; H. U. Sec. 3; Student Council Alternate 4: Senior Hall Committee. JOYCK KLAIY K WATROIS Commercial Secretarial Dishes out ice c.eam at Jansens . .. fun to be with. Library Club 2. 3. 4. Social Sec. 2. Sec. � . A XX LOt'ISK WAY 'ommcrcial General Easy to know and like. Cafeteria 2: Homemaking 3; Projection 4. THOMAS RALPH WKICHT College Preparatory Tall . . . one swell fellow. Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Hall Comm.; Basketball 2. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. MARGARKT ANN WARN Kit C 'allege Preparatory Has a hand in everything . . . good organizer. Hi Times 2. 3. 4. Exchange Editor 3. 4. Advertising Manager 4; Reaverettes 4; Jr. Class Play, student Director; Jr. Prom a n d Banquet Comm.; Sr. Hall Chair.; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; P.T.A. Council representative I; Delegate to Tri-Hi-Y U. X. state meeting i n Harrisburg 3; Gym Club 2. JAM KS DONALD WATSON College Preparatory Platter fan . . . singing sax. Key Club Director 2. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Prom Comm.; Senior Hall Comm.; Hand 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2: Dance Hand 2. 3. 4: Monitor 4; Usher 3. 4. ROSA UK IRENE WKBH Commercial General Vivacious . . . full of pep. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm.; Reaverettes 4; Gym Club 4. NORMAN Hit HARD WKID.NKR Industrial Tall . . plays basketball. .. friendly. Study 2: Varsity 3. 4; Hasketball 3. 4. 28 Seniors 1956 VII.M; .M TKKRY WHITE College Preparatory Good looking; . . . mild manner. Key Club 2. 3. 4: H. II. I re� . 2. 3. 4; Prom Comm.; Projection 3. Ei.LSWOKTH .IOIIN WOOD.XRl) College preparatory Takes thing as they come . . . everyone likes John. Junior Red Cross 2. DOI.ORKS ANN VAHATCH ('ommerclal Secretarial Psually seen with Mildred . . . quiet. Corrian Advertising 2. 3: Cooking Club 4; Junior Banquet Comm.: Junior Play; Senior Ball Comm. IjOKKTTA ANN YOUNG ’ommerclal General Always happy and cheerful. Junior Red Cross 2; Study Club 3; Girl’s Chorus 2. MILDRED IIKR I)KM: WOODARD Coniinereial Secretarial Usually seen with Dolores . . . reserved. American Junior Red Cross 3. Alternate Representative to Edlnboro; Corrian Editorial 4; Junior Banquet Comm.; Cafeteria {. I'lXtVI) ALLEN WILKINSON 'Oniinercial General Football player . . . well liked. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2; Track 2. 3. I: Varsity Glee Club 4. TWINS Sue and Sally Follett; Marcella and Margaret Miller; Patty and Katherine Gatos; Richard and Janice Hosier; Kathryn and Kathleen Kelly; Melvin and Betty Baccus. 29 Seniors Their Junior Class Play “Hillbilly Weddin “Hillbilly Weddin’ ” depicts a day in the life of the Belsnickle family. The problem of this typically lazy mountaineer family is to marry off their eldest daughter Ceelie. Ceelie has a reputation of never having taken a bath or combed her hair. To complicate matters, Ceelie decides that she wants to marry a dude, Ronald Maxwell, who is stranded in the hills. At the last minute Ronnie is saved when Obbey Upschlager discovers his liking for Ceelie and marries her. The 1955 Junior Class Play was the first to be presented in the new high school, and it owes its outstanding success to the work and cooperation of the cast and crew under the able direction of Mr. Philip Legal. CAST OF CHAIMCTKRH Maw Belsnickle . . Paw Belsnickle . Ceelie .......... Obbey Upschlager Bonnie Belsnickle Konald Maxwell Juney Belsnickle Cousin Zeke .... Four Belsnickle . ...... Amy Curtis . . . . Robert Paver .. Sharon Hansen ..... Brian dates Janet Muckinhaupt ..... John Sweet . . Carolyn Turben . . . Ronald Moore .... Janet Nichols Five Belsnickle ..................... Carol Stultz Six Belsnickle ..................... Carol Mulvin Chiz Upschlager ................. Howard Sherwood Lucy Maxwell ................................ Nancy Gallagher Reverend ........................... Olln Cupwell Cousins: Pat Cooklis, Tom Titus. Nancy Fralick. Tom Clark. Duane Rockafellow. J i m Rowers. Hillbilly Band: Vina Lflley, Betty Jaquith, Ronald Moore, Tom Titus, Tom Clark. 30 Twenty Years From Now In 1976 Sonja Raymond One of the world’s ten best dressed women. Margaret Warner Sewing up her patients. Tom Titus Running out of Jokes and crossword puzzles. Harriet S o r e n so n—- Operating her own fish hatchery. Chuck Ross Successful salesman of sleeveless shirts. Carol Hixson— I made an '80 in Shorthand. Betty Jaquith Still famous for kicking the volley hall in gym class. Janice Hosier—Still working on her office practice set. Kvelene Hassett Rembrant II. Madeline Myers- -Doing bubble gum commercials on Television. Brian dates—Still paying for putting the dent in his father's car. Gunter Rieker Owner of a Pizza shop. Jim Rumbaugh—Paddling his canoe around the world. Karl Roberts—Army Chief of Staff. Bill Corbin—Matinee idol. Marinus Christensen—Owner of a successful cafeteria. Carol Stultz—Owns a 1.000 acre chicken farm. Philip Vanderhoff—Has dark black, straight hair. Adeline Ross Editor of New York City's largest newspaper. Bob Craker—Free-lancing in California. Bill Kinney President of the United States. Bob Follett—Football coach at Michigan State. Bill Deutschlander—Still taking it easy. Pat Cooklis—Cover girl. Peg Fox—Owner of the horse that wins the Kentucky Derby. Dave Fleming—Instructor in the Arthur Murray Dancing studios. Bob Bull—Driving the Cadillacs on stage on the $64,000 Question. Jeff Baldwin—Owns a large chain of hotels. Beverly Brown—Married to a prince. Don Sargent—Second Harry James. Garnet Thomas Going on safaris in Africa. l.ethn Wank Married to a millionaire. Bill White Emcee on the $64,000 Question. Boyd Jaggi Giving tennis lessons. Olin Capwel! United Stales Treasurer. Nancy Griswold Still talking on the telephone at lunch. Allan Heberlein— Still eating his lunch in chorus. Teresa Hajec- Still liotroding that Oldsmobile. Duane Rockafellow Giving away a million dollars a week to his former classmates. Ronny Ruffner- Public Enemy Number One. John Middleton— F. B. I. agent on the hunt for Public Enemy Number One. Carol Mulvfn—The World’s Yo-Co Champion. l.eo Pfeiffer—Designing cars for General Motors. Leah Hansen — Modeling on the Big Payoff. Helen Harris Replacing Liberuce. Paul Clabbatz Owner of a ranch in Texas. Mary Ann Butcher The second Grandma Moses. Janet Muckinhaupt -Stewardess on the first rocket ship to the moon. Roberta McElroy—A buyer for Saks. Fifth Ave. Dennis Beardsley— Playing with Spike Jones. Bob Church—Riding around in his 1976 Cadillac. Janet Nichols Planning menus for a large restaurant. Jim Powers—The second George Gobel. Judy Meerdink—Still trying to gain weight. Sharon Hansen Playing basketball for the Texas Cowgirls. Walt Latos—World's Figure Ice Skating Champion. David Loveland High school principal. Deanna Loveland—Famous singer. John Sweet President of the Manufactures and Traders Trust Company. Alice Reynolds—Pilot on Trans World Airlines. Karen Schmidt- Scientist. 31 Senior Superlatives MOST 1 01 1'LA It Sharon Hansen Jim Kumbaugh BEST 1'EltSOXALITY Jim Itumbaugh—Karen Schmidt BEST DANCER BEST I.OOKINO Roberta McKlroy- Dave Fleming Janet Muckinhaupt Mill Corbin MOST I N'TELLEC 'TI’.X I. MOST ATHLETIC Jim Powers Madeline Myers Lynn Austin Sharon Hansen BUST DRKSSKIt Hill Corbin Evie Hassett MOST LIKELY TO Sl'CCEED Jim Powers Margaret Warner WITTIEST Bob Follett Patti Keppel MOST Ml SIC A L Judy Meerdink Jim Watson 32 Junior Class History Photographers President ......................... Charles Scott Vice President ................. William Mitchell Secretary .................. Mary Jane Hillstrom Treasurer ......................... James Tomer Advisor .................... Mrs. Mary Jourdet The Junior Class had a busy year. Class rings were selected by a committee representing the student body and they arrived in December. An entertaining class play, “Scared Stiff,” was presented on March 1 and 2 with Donna Sharer as Student Director. Under the supervision of Mr. Philip Legal, she and the cast did an excellent job. The Banquet and Prom were especially successful. The class worked long and hard on them. Juniors who stand out in their fields aie the following: Rita Downey—Went to All-District and All-State Band on first trumpet the past two years. Connie French—Outstanding athlete. Mary Jane Hillstrom—Went to Europe last summer and gave some very interesting talks when she came back. Phyllis Jensen—Can really make a piano talk. Mrs. Jourdet did a marvelous job in guiding them through this all-important year. 33 Juniors Ernest Adams James Akam I-Jnda Anderson Robert Anderson Sandra Armftage Beverly Austin Evelyn Bacons Grace Hagley Sandra Beardsley Dale Bernard Gladys Blynt Kathleen Rorstorff Patricia Grangwynne Jack Brigham Dorothy Brockman Doris Burton Ed Burkhart Paul Capela Judy Call in Joan Choma Carolyn Christensen Patsy Clark Sandy Cochran Lois Cole Norman Conklin .Marie Conklin Harold Culver Terry Dawdy P. J. Bietsch Regina Donoghue Rita Downev Paul Dwyer David Baton Nancy Edwards Sandra Ferry Mary Frazier Connie French George Gage Shirley Glacoma Barbara Gibas Beverly Hahn Betty Harvey 34 Juniors Class of 1957 Evelyn Henry Donna Ilickle Mary Jane Ilillstrom Harriet Holton Diehard Huffman Janet Jackson Robert Jackson Clarice Jagg? Phyllis Jensen Lucille Jungfleisch Kathleen Kelly Kathryn Kelly Linda Lue Kelly Patricia Keppel Ronald King Victoria Klisart Eleanor Kozik James Krasa Harry Lamb Thomas lailhrop Katherine Latos Patricia Latos Maurine Lilley Gloria Lloyd Richard Maedje Barbara Malek Jacqueline Maneval Richard Marrs Doris Matteson Ruth McCoy Janice McCray Roland McCray Warner McCray Wilma McCray Suzanne McElroy Carolyn McGraw Joseph McIntyre Margaret McKeeta Howard McMullen Carmen Merritt Arnold Messenger Jon Miller 43 44 4 5 46 47 48 ID 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 6 1 65 66 68 69 70 71 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 50 51 82 83 S4 35 Juniors Class of 1957 Donald Mitchell William Mitchell John Moore Raymond Mosher Barb Mulvin Betty Nielsen Janice Nichols Sandra Nichols Mint I Orcutt Francis Oyer Charles Palmer Jim Park hurst Jacki Paulson Virginia Porter Virginia prine Carleton Purdey Jacqueline Raymond Althea Rees Harold Rhodes Mark Roberts Barbara Ross Kay Ross Roberta Schweitzer Charles Scott Craig Seastead Donna Sharer Roger Sheehan Bill Shreve Madeline Sickler Sharon Sickler John Silvis Karen Sinn re Carl Skinner Wayne Skinner Mary Smith Boh Smith Harry Sperry Deon Steen Barbara Stoddard (Jerald Stoltzfus Janet Stroup Donna Stutzman 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 92 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 1 22 123 124 125 126 36 Juniors Class of 1957 Rosemary Sventek 127 Joe Svetz 128 James Swarm 129 Charles Tanner 130 Janet Thornton 131 James Tomer 132 Lee Tripp 133 Carmella Tucci 134 Robert Tunnell 135 William Turner 136 Norman I’pperman 137 I eslie Utegg 138 Kenneth Van Cise 139 Jo Ann Volk 140 David Way 141 I,oui8e Weidner 142 Raymond Wiggers 143 Alice Wilcox 144 Barbara Williams 145 Cynthia Williams 146 Diane Winnc 147 Mike Zamborik 148 .Missing Prom Picture: Harris Berkhous 317 Ronald Crosscut 318 ROW 1: J. Sweet. R. McKlroy, A. Ross and M. Warner; J. .Meerdinks party; Kathryn and Kathleen Kelly. ROW 2: G. Logan; J. Watson: Mow cute; R. and P. Downey; Home Ec. 0 Ibhs ROW 3: G. Bagleys party; a child and her pet; Let’s take a swim; S. McElroy’s party: P. Keppel and P. Clark. 37 HOW 1: 1. I . Mcerdfnk; 2. K. Vanssens; 3. J. Mowrey; 4.- K. Sinure; f . L. AnderKon. HOW 2: 6. J. Marty; J. Roberts; 7. G. Rose; S. Lyons: M. Palmer; 8.- L. Anderson; P. Keppel. HOW’ 3: 9.—H. Brockman; G. Hose; 10.—S. Kinley; R. Jackson; 11.—C. Bagley. 38 Sophomore Class History Cartoonists President .......................... John Mowrey Vice President ................. Patricia Kinney Secretary .......................... John Roberts Treasurer ................... Joseph Magliarditi Advisor ..................... Mr. William Miller The Sophomore Class has done very well for itself i n athletics, music, and clubs. Their high school career started off by having something new and different—a Sophomore Prom. The Corriliers rendered the music under the direction of Jack Dahlinger. Because it was such an outstanding success, it should become an annual event. Committee heads for the Prom were: House, David Myers; Invitations, Patricia Meerdink; Refreshments, Sue Follett; Publicity, Richard Pitts; Program, Marlene McIntyre. Among the members of this class who stand out in their special fields are the following: Ernie Yanssens—Sophomore letterman. Nancy Davis—Made All-District Band on Bass Trombone. Marlene McIntyre—Sang so lovely for many occasions. Mr. Miller did a fine job cf aiding them during their first year of high school. 39 Sophomores Class of 1958 Mabel Aldrich 149 Jim Aquilino 150 Bill Anderson 151 I ce Austin 152 Betty Maccus 152 Motto Hailey 154 Stuart Mall 155 Peggy Bash line 15G I«aVon Metag 157 Mob Metis 158 Marhara Mlair 1 53 Leah Mlakeslee 160 Kay Boutwell 161 Frederick Mroughton 162 William Hurch 163 John Murgess 164 Marjorie Canfield 165 Messie Carbaugh 166 David Carlson 167 Kose Catalfu 168 Sally Chase 1 60 Carl Clabbatz 170 Teresa Clark 171 Robert Coons 172 Richard Cracker 173 Harold Crawford 174 Paul Crowell 175 Sandra Culbertson 176 Patricia Culver 177 Ronald Culver 178 Lois Daniels 179 Cynthia Darling 180 Mildred Davis 181 Nancy Davis 182 Donald DeBoer 1 S3 June DeWitt 184 Mary Ann Dingfelder 185 Nancy Karle 186 Janet Fugle 188 Nancy Kellslak 187 Peggy Kelisiak 189 Dorothy Fenno 190 K) Sophomores Class of 1958 Sally Pol let t 191 Sue Pollett 192 Rodney Fra lick 193 Leonard Cates 191 Lorraine Cates 195 Ceorge Cilbcrt 196 Richard Haberstroh 197 John Hajec 198 Laurene Hansen 199 Howard Harris 200 Shirley Masbrouck 201 Nancy Henry 202 Katherine Mickle 203 Larry Hlgby 204 Robert Higgins 205 Kenneth Hoag 206 Eunice Hoffman 207 Shirley Huffman 20S Dennis Ilyer 209 Jeanette Ives 210 Luetta Jackson 211 Norma Jaggi 212 Martha Jewell 213 Rob Johnson 211 Carole Keefer Sara Kensinger Lenora King Susan Kinley Patricia Kinney William Klinger Alton Laurie James Lewis Jerry Lewis Susan Lindberg Agnes Lindsey 220 221 222 223 224 225 Karolyn Lindsey LaVern Lindsey David Lindstrom Martha Lindstrom Doris Little Joel Lloyd 226 227 22S 229 230 231 41 Sophomores Class of 1958 James Ixnelaml Kathleen Loveland Margaret Lundccn Nancy Magee Joseph Magliarditi Deanna Marlctt Linda Marrs Judy May Olln McCray Marlene McIntyre Joyce McLean Patricia Meerdink Dennis Merkle Mary Messenger Marcella Miller Margaret Miller Anne Moravek William Morton John Mowrey James Munn David Myers James Nelson Robert Nichols Lawrence Nielsen Conrad Park hurst Hetty Pate Harry Paulson Mary Pfccirillo Carl Pirro John Pirro Richard Pitts Joyce Post Hetty Proctor Jeanette proper Robert Proper Joe Hauscher Dorothy Raymond Jerrold Raymond Linda ltcaple Robert Reagle Ellen Richards John Roberts 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 24 2 24 3 24 4 245 246 24 7 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 25S 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 42 Sophomores Class of 1958 Melvin Rose 274 Marion Ross 275 Robert Sargent 276 Richard Shattuck 277 Constance Shaver 278 Evelyn 8outhworth 27ft Jonetta Spaulding 280 Charles Spiesnian 281 Sandra Spoon 282 Donald Sterling 283 Peter Stockton 284 Merlin Stoltzfus 285 Willis Stroup 286 David Stultz 2S7 Janet Taylor 288 Jack TeWinkle 28ft Lorraine Thomas 290 LaVerne Turben 2ft 1 l.ouise I'tegg 2ft 2 Barbara Vanik 293 Richard VanKeuren 294 Joan Schweitzer 295 David Vannoy 296 Deanna Vettenberg 297 Dennis Vettenberg 298 Phoebe Walker 299 Donald Walton 300 Harris Watrous 301 (Jail Wilcox 302 Nancy Wilcox 303 Linda Wilkinson 304 Charles Williams 305 Lee Williams 306 Phyllis Wilson 307 Patricia Woodard 31 o James Woodworth 30ft Roberta Wynn 311 Ernie Yanssens 312 Em mil Young 313 Missing hYom Picture: John Brown Mary Beth Keppel Marcella I Owe Gale Winne 314 315 316 308 43 Scpt3.l940- (qZ8,1955 3ile se !) art il c b tab u fyc 6it in Sorb ii af iferj, ma r«st from, f lSor5, ditb i$ ir xoorfc sfaff fbffow ifyvn. cRev. 14; 13 4i Freshman Cub Reporters Larry Adams Sandra Akani Elsie Allan Richard Austin Charles Ayers Klton Marcus Robert Hailey Patricia Beardsley Jerry Rerkhous Donald Bindley Sandra Blakeslee Robert Borstorff Brock Bout well Paul Bowen Carol Burkett Janet Burleigh Phyllis Butters Ernest Brockman Wilda Brooks William Brooks Mary Brown Tom Capela Terrance Carroll Martin Carter Carole Cassatt Kay Ann Cassett Albert Catalfu William Chris Barbara Clark John Cnitel Ann Corbin Mary Ann Cosma Merle Coulter David (’ox Lyle Cox Merle Crawford Sally Crowell Nancy Curtis Vernon Davis Clarice DeWitt Thomas Dietsch Patricia Dills Paul Dingle Judith Dodd Lonnie Douglas Mary Downey Kenneth Downey Joan Drobneck Paul Dyne Katurah Fay Delores Fenno Don Firster Marilyn Fish Leah Fitch John Fitzgerald Mary Flowers « 45 Freshman Class of 1959 Harold Fulloin (lone Oaten Kathleen Oates Alberta Oflbert Hetty Gleason David Gordon Dick Graham Norma Greene Joyce Hahn Nancy Meeker Mary Menton Robert Herring Charles Hess .Marlene lligley David Hillstrom Carol Holton Gladys Hopkins Patricia Howlett Lulu Belle Huff Joyce Huntly William Hurl but Judith Hutchinson Carol Jaggi Joyce JitiKleski Gary Johnson Charles Keppel Marvin King Brian Klinger Sandra Krone George Kuzma Edward I atos Betty Leek Patricia Lewis Jerry Lilley Shirley Lindstrom Charles Little Carolyn Lloyd Barbara Locey Mildred Logan Jewell Long Fred MacMartin Katherine Madison Patricia McCloskey Clinton McCray Linda McCray Roger McKlroy Robert McIntyre Steward Messenger Donna Mick Marlene Miller Ruth Mitchell John Moravek John Morris Roland Morris Joyce Morton Thomas Mowrey 46 Freshman Class of 1959 Marcia Myers Michael Plccirillo Kona 1 1 Reed Connie Perry Charlotte Pierce Thomas Potocki Annette Price Harold Proper Rexford Proper Mill Purcell Rowena Reagle Norman Reisinger Charles Rhodes Marietta Rizzo Diana Roach Dennis Rockafellow Linda Rockafellow Mark Root Shirley Ross Dinah Rossabaeher Lonnie Roth George Savko Donna Schramling Sherwood Scott Nancy Sexton Phyllis Shannon Robert Shepard Robert Shettler Rudolph Silvis David Simmons Charles Skinner Gary Smith Walter Sorenson Nancy Spangonburg I awrence Sperry Robert Staples Richard Steen Sidney Steuart Robert Taylor Helen Tinko Beverly Tripp David Triscuit William Tunnell Arthur Vanderhoof Jan Van Dresar Donald Van Keuren Robert Walsh Raymond Walton John Way Nolan Webb Daniel Wentz Ronnie White Jack Whitely Donna Wilcox Fred Wilkinson Terry Williams Karl Wlllover Missing Prom Picture: Leah Mitchell Carolyn Sceandra 47 Calendar SKPTEMKKK 7.- C. II. S. welcomes the teachers and students once again. 9.— Corry defeated Warren in the first game of the football season—a real thriller. In the pep assembly there was the introduction of the Sophomore Cheerleaders— Sally Polled and Joyce McLean. 16.—Class officers were elected. 23.—Boh Polled broke his foot in the Mlllcreek game. (MTOBKK 7. Clubs are organized and officers elected. 13.—Assembly on Fire Prevention sponsored by the Stanford Hose Company. 19.—Congressman Carroll I). Kearns in assembly spoke on legislation. 20.—“Feet First”—one act play—for Community Chest Funds Drive. 25. Annual Key Club Skating Party and much primping -Ping Pong pictures were taken. 29.—Football boys went to Pittsburgh to see the Pitt—Miami Game. 31.- Jim Kumbaugh lost his FOOTING ! ! NOYKMBKH 5.- The first session of Teen Frolics. 11.- Sophomore Prom big success. 15.—Sweaters and letters were awarded to Senior cheerleaders and Senior boys who earned them in sports. 18. Sharon Hansen and Diane Beardsley were the delegates from C. H. S. to the Teenage Traffic Safety Conference in Kdinboro. HOW 1: 1. 2. 3. Orchestra at the Senior Ball. HOW 2: 4.— M. Myers: I). Beardsley; Peggy Fox; S. Carlson; S. Ferry; 5.—I). Fleming: J. Magliarditi. HOW 3. 6. -J. Meerdink; J. Powers; 7.- P. Kinney; wards; A. Curtis; 9.—I). Marled. Hansen; H. McElroy; C. Mulvin; . Orn; S. A. Hoss; .1. DeJean; S. McElroy; 8.- N. Ed- 48 Calendar 23.- Annual Thanksgiving play— Wildcat Willie Carves the Turkey”—presented by the Student Council. 28.—First day of hunting—Garnet Thomas bagged a 1C5 lb.. 8-point buck. 30.- Annual Donkey Basketball game F. K. A. vs. Faculty. DKCKMItF.lt 2.- First basketball game of the season— against Krie Tech. 8.- Junior Class rings arrived at last! 19.—A Cappella Choir presents a wonderful Christmas Pageant. 21.— Hurrah! Christmas vacation. 28.—Senior Hall— Moments To Remember. 31.—Hi-Y Club- -New Year's Eve Party. JAM AltY C.-—Dr. Douglas explains working permits in the assembly. 10. P. J. Dietsch ties all-time Corry High basketball record. 23.-27 Are you studying? Why? Oh! Semester exams. FKBRl'AltY l.—Second semester begins. Junior Play books given out. 11.- Ton Seniors were delegates to the Model Baited Nations Oeneral Assembly meeting at Gannon College. 17.— D. A. R. Citizenship Award presented to Mary Lou Spiesnmn. 22.—P. T. A. sponsors Career Night at the high school. 22. - All-Sports Hntuiuet sponsored by the Beaver- ettes. 23. —Latin II classes traveled to Pittsburgh to the Latin Festival. MARCH 1-2. Junior Class Play, “Scared Stiff”—enjoyed by all. 24. Seniors won the Intra-Mural Basketball contest. , 28. Faster sunrise breakfast and service given by the Tri-lli-Y's and Hi-Y. APRIL 2. Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom—Students went to All-District Chorus. 20.- First gym exhibition in Corry High—big success. MAY 4. —Beaver Banquet—Otto Graham speaker. 9. Second annual style Show—by Homemaking classes. 28. Study! Study! Final Exams. JINK 5. - Annual Senior Class Picnic. C. Graduation means Caps and Gowns. S. Hurrah! Last day of school—Farewell. O S. Klnley: Jim and John Roberts; S. Chase: L. Reagle: C. Jewell. 49 ACTIVITY 50 HOW 1: R. Paver: L. Kelly; 10. 11 ae.se tt: M. Myers: M. Sple.mian; M. Warner: I). Rock fellow. ROW 2: j. Blakeslee; J. Stroup; I,. Wank: ( Stultz; ( . Muhin; S. Beardsley. ROW 3: K. Hoffman; P. Pellslak; P. Keppel: J. Taylor; M. Miller. ROW 4: R. Williams; P. Rrandwyne; Wilcox; 1). Beardsley; J. Paulson. ROW 5: J. Engle; S. Kensluger; I). Myers; J. Roberts; T. Titus. Hi-Times Editor ....... Business Manager Exchange Editor Secretary .... Mary Lou Spiesman Duane Rockafellow . Margaret Warner --- Madeline Myers Teamwork reigned with the Hi Times staff this year. It seemed that one club period a week wasn’t enough to get out a good newspaper. The officers were ably assisted by the staff and Miss Titus, and Hi Times once again put in a successful year as the Corry Area High School newspaper. The number of publications was high, and so was interest in the departments such as “Home-Room News,” “Shoes and Ships,” “Girls’ Page,” Aunt Fanny,” and all the others. One of the main features was the series of articles written by those who attended the “Y” conference in Europe last summer. 51 ROW I: B. Vanick; B. Ross; J. Watrous; J. Nichols; A. Reynolds; Turben; N. (’oilier. ROW 2: Ij. Thomas; E. Richards; L. Jackson; J. McCray: L. Wilkinson; R. Wynn; J. Proper I,. Nansen; K. DeWItt. ROW 3: N. Henry; M. Smith: J. Ives; M. Dingle; d. Vettenburg: J. Francis; Mrs. Byers. ROW 4: M. Messinger; M. Frazier. L. Marrs; I). Raymond; M. Piecirillo; M. Lindslrom. Library Club President ...................... Alice Reynolds Vice President .................... Janet Nichols Secretary ..........................Joyce Watrous Treasurer ........................ Carolyn Turben The Library club consists of 29 girls. Each girl works at least two periods a week, and each gets along with her fellow workers very well. Mrs. Byers invited all the girls to her apartment for a Christmas party which was enjoyed by all. The club presented Mrs. Byers with a set of plaques and a vanity case which she leceived with much pleasure. ----o---- The 1956 Corrian Staff Editor in Chief ......... Adeline Ross Assistant Editor............ Nancy Orn Artists ................ Robert Paver Evalene Hassett Business Manager .. Ruth Brockman Assistant Business Manager ........... Circulation Mgr. .. Cynthia Williams Head Typist ... Janet Muckinhaupt Senior Reporters Beverly Brown - Sylvia Carlson Betty Jaquith - Mildred Woodard 52 Victoiia Klisart Advisor Miss Helen Rowe cokiiian editorial ROW 1: C. McQraw. S. Carlson. J. Catlin. L. Anderson. A. Ross. N. Orn. M. Woodard. E. Hassett. ROW 2: 15. Bacons. S. Chase. N. Earle. M. McIntyre. V. Porter. P. Kinney. S. Ilasbrouck. L. Cates. ROW 3:J. Cliotna. B. Cibas, J. Muck in haunt. B. Jaquith. K. Kelly. B. Blair. K. Kelly. M. McKeeta. ROW I: R. Paver. 1). Sharer. P. Jensen. N. Davis. S. Kinley. S. Cochran. N. Edwards. COR RIAN ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION ROW 1: J. May, C. Williams. R. Brockman. V. Klisart. K. Lindsey ROW 2: R. McCoy. S. Ward. B. Brown. C. Bielawski. T. Hajec. K. Sinare, B. Pate. ROW 3: S. McElroy, J. Raymond. If. Sorenson. K. Loveland. M. Malek. A. Rees. A. Wilcox. C. Hixson. 53 Future Farmers of America President .... Vice President Treasurer ---- Reporter...... Sentinel...... Chaplain...... Advisor....... Richard Maedje Gerald Stoltzfus . Edward Moore Raymond Mosher .... Robert Bull ... Ronald King .. Mr. J. Spacht In the Future Farmers of America group there are 5U members—26 farmers and 24 Greenhands. They presented the second annual Donkey Basketball Game. The proceeds of this game went toward the F.F.A. banquet and Farm Show. This year 22 went to the Pennsylvania Farm Show. They also attended the F.F.A. Activities in June. Industrial Arts Club President .................................. Larry Mosher Vice President .................. Richard Hosier Treasurer ........................ Donald Mitchell Advisor ..................... Mr. John Liebegott This newly organized club was formed to stimulate interest to study the basic processes, procedures, and materials of industry. Areas of interest have been formed to study metal work, wood work, fly-tying, gunstoek finishing, best tools to buy, and a demonstration of the common machines. The club is generally considered to be a boy’s club but the door is not closed to girls who are interested in these subjects. 54 FFA ROW 1: I). Wentz. It. King. K. Moore. I.. .Mosher. R. .Maedje. G. Stollzfus. R. Mosher. R. Bull. M. King. I). Burton. ROW 2: W. Andersen. 10. Baccus. B. Bout well. T. Cape la; G. Smith. R. Me Elroy, L. Adams. M. Coulter. C. McCray. J. Moravek. L. Roth. I). Triscuit. ROW 3: O. McCray. W. Brooks. N. Webb. 11. Fullom. R. Morris. A. Katren. C. Palmer. R. Proper. I). Cox. ROW 4: L. Ctegg. P. Clabbatz. W. Walker. R. Marrs. I). VanKeuren. P. Capela. S. Messenger. M. Rose. L. Lindsey. ROW 5: M. stoltzfus. K. VanCise. I). Vettenberg. A. Messinger, R. Wiggers. K. Hoag. R. VanKeuren, J. McIntyre. .J. Krasa. I). Walton. J. Munn. IMHSTRIAL ARTS ROW 1: R. Reagle, A. Katren. K. Moore. R. Hosier. L. Mosher. I). Mitchell. II. Rhodes. J. Akam. ROW 2: E. Young. J. Loveland. C. Skinner. R. Sheehan. L . Beardsley. W. Walker. L. Tripp. Mr. John Liebegott. ROW 3: O. McCray. .1. Silvis. K. VanCise. T. Glatz. T. Clark. R. Graybill. P. Steen. R. McJunkin. 55 Cooking Club President ......................... Charles Ross Vice President ...................... Ronald Volk Secretary ................................. Janet Triscuit Treasurer........................ Maxine Mitchell Advisor ................... Miss Boneita Gordon Because of the large enrollment this year, the cooking club was limited to seniors. When the club opened, fifty-four students registered, and out of those seventeen were allowed to remain. This year the following foods have been prepared: steak, spaghetti, bacon and egg sandwiches, hamburg sandwiches, boiled dinner, corned beef and cabbage, french fried potatoes, baked ham, vegetable soup, oyster stew, and a variety of salads. Fixing and eating is an ideal way to spend a club period! Art Club President --- Vice President Secretary____ Treasurer____ Advisor...... • • - Bash line ...... Melvin Rose ..........Jon Miller ... Susan Lindberg Mr. Ramsey Rogers The Art Club is made up of thirteen boys and girls. The club worked on individual projects and studied different stages, such as the Shakespearean and Modern. In the showcase just outside the Art room, there is always a nice display of art work. 56 f'OOKINCi CIA II ROW I: M. Mitchell. J. Triscult. C. Ross. R. Volk. P. Ahl. R. Cooper. ROW 2: P. Hale. L. Rlakeslee. J. DeJoan. I). Loveland. R. Fenton. P. Clabbntz. N. Oriswold. M. Ploss. Miss Cordon. ART CIA II ROW 1: J. Miller; S. Lindberg: P. Bashline; M. Rose. ROW 2: Mr. Rogers; I). Vettenberg; B. Proctor; C. Keeper; J. DeWItt; P. Stockton. ROW 3: It. Crosscut; L. Mosher; I). Haberstroh; I). DeHar; K. Hoag. 57 ROW 1: S. Follett. J. Spaulding. P. Meerdlnk. S. Follett. ROW 2: Mrs. Calderone, L. Retag. J. McLean. S. Kensinger. C. Shaver. I). Marlett, L. Reagle. Jr. Red Cross President ..................... Patricia Meerdink Vice President..............................Jonetta Spaulding Secretary ........................... Susan Follett Treasurer.......................... Sally Follett Advisor .. First Semester, Mrs. Ida Mae Calderone Second Semester, Mrs. Dorothy Ortner The Junior Red Cross got a late start this year. Scrapbooks were made for hospital patients at Christmas. I n February, we sponsored a sock-hop after the Corry-Meadville basketball game. Clothes were collected and pressed for the needy and a basket of food was packed for a family at Easter. The entire club took a trip to Polk Institute in the spring. 58 KONV 1: R. Catnifu. R. Follett. J. Sweet, R. Downey. D. Fleming. A. Ross. ROW 2: C. McGraw. G. Bagley. I). Marlett. S. Hasbrouck. I’. Jensen, 1 . Meerdink. R. Brockman, I’. Keppel. ROW 3: Mr. Legal. R. Church. N. Henry. J. Paulson. K. Borstorff. I). Way. I). Vannoy. ROW 4: C. Spiesman. C. Merritt. J. Mowrey. J. Aquillno. J. Lloyd. D. Sargeant. Student Council President ......................... Robert Follett Vice President ................... David Fleming Secretary .......................... Rita Downey Treasurer............................ John Sweet Advisor ....................... Mr. Philip Legal The Student Council is made up of one representative and one alternate from each homeroom. They presented their annual Thanksgiving play entitled “Wildcat Willie Carves the Turkey.” It was put on in assembly and enjoyed by the whole student body. They gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. 59 Itow 1: J. Powers; J. Watson. It. Tunnell. B. Gates, now 2: J. Sweet. It. Sargent, It. Shuttuck. I� . Stultz. It. Johnson. J. Burgess. J. Lewis. T. Higgins. ROW 3: F. Jensen. T. White. F. Oyer. I). Eaten! O. Titus. I . Dwyer. I). Sargent. W. Skinner. ItOW A: It. Bull. C. Purdey, T. Dawdy. a. Heberleln. J. Aquilino, (;. Bicker. J. Baldwin. ItOW 5: It. Church. It. Moore. W. Corbin, P. Satterlee, J. Swarm. O. Capwell. Key Club President ...........................James Watson Vice President .................... Robert Tunnell Secretary ........................... Brian Gates Treasurer ..........................James Powers Directors.......Senior, John Sweet; Junior, Paul Dwyer; Sophomore, Robert Sargent. The Key Club of Corry Area High School, which is a part of an international organization, was founded in Corry in 1951. This year it has an active membership of thirty-five boys in the school. Weekly meetings are held during the club period at which time local business men come and speak to the group about their vocations and hobbies. Some of the activities of the club this year were a skating party, delivery of telephone directories, ringing of the Salvation Army bells, and helping with the Blood bank. 60 HOW 1: S. Armitnge, S. Slckler. It. Harvey, M. Keppel. N Jaggl, B. Bailey. HOW 2: I). Stutzman. H. Schweitzer. H. Stroup. I.. Lindsey, (I. Stoltzfus, I). Brockman. .1. Volk. HOW 3: Mr. Byers. S. Ball. M. StoltzfUH, A. Way, B. Hahn. It. Hill. M. Huberts. HOW l: A. Laurie. I). Maloney, l Capella. C. Tanner. I). Sterling. HOW 6: M. Christensen. W. McCray. It. Hitts, .1. Lloyd, H. Wlggers. I). Walton. Projection Club President ....................... Harriet Holton Secretary .................... Roberta Schweitzer Treasurer .................................. Paul Capela A series of entertaining films ordered for the club were on recreation, sports, vacations, etc. Most of the members have been thoroughly briefed on the efficient and smooth operation of the Bell Howell projector. 61 UOW 1: I . Spaulding; N. Johnson; S. Hansen; R. ROW 2: M. Palmer; A. Ross; C. Slultz; L. Wank; ROW 3: S. Ward; J. Muckinhaupt; M. Myers; I’, ner. ROW 4: B. Loveland; N. Fralick; I). McCaslin; G. ROW 5: J. Hosier; K. Schmidt; I). Beardsley; P. nolds. McKlroy; M. Splesman; N. Orn. V. Li 1 ley; j. Nichols; C. Mulvln; B. Brown. Cooklis; A. Curtis; II. Sorenson; J. Smith; M. War- Rose; K. Ilasaett; R. Webb; P. Keppel. Fox; |{. Shields; S. Carlson; J. Meerdink; A. Rey- 9 Senior Tri-Hi-Y President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain .... Advisor....... . . . Sharon Hansen Mary Lou Spiesman . . . Nancy Johnson ........Nancy Orn . Roberta McElroy Miss Ruth Bennett The Senior Tri-Hi-Y consisted of 37 girls making one of the most active groups in the school. Among the projects carried out this year were distribution of Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. Money-raising projects were the selling of taffy and a football dance. At Christmas time the Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a caroling party for the Senior class which was followed by a dance at Wright School. Later in the year a Splash Party was held for all high school girls. On February 6. Miss Ruth Bennett was presented with a jeweled Tri-Hi-Y pin, the highest honor bestowed an advisor, for her interest, devotion and length of service as Tri-Hi-Y Club advisor in Corry. Sharon Hansen made the presentation at a meeting in the Y rooms, and cited Miss Bennett’s 23 years of service as advisor. Many interesting programs were carried out, and the year seemed very successful. 62 ROW 1: C. McGraw. J. Catlin. L. Cole. J. Paulson. M. Nillstroin. 1 . Keppel. K. Rohh. J. Stroup. ROW 2: (J. Bagley, S. Nichols. L. Kelly. K. Henry. M. McKeeta, C. Tuccl. K. Donghue, I). Matte -on. Miss Pettibon. ROW 3: V. Porter. C. Jaggi, S. Beardsley. B. Oibas, S. Cochran. B. Ross. K. Kelly. L. Weidner. ROW I: M. Qrciilt. M. Smith. L. Anderson. I). Sharer. J. Nichols, A. Wilcox. K. Kelly. Junior Tri-Hi-Y President----- Vice President Secretary ____ Treasurer_____ Chaplain ..... Advisor ...... Mary Jane Hillstrom .... Jackie Paulson ......... Kay Ross ......... Pat Keppel ........Janet Stroup Miss Frieda Pettibon This year the Junior Tri-Hi-Y has done many things. At Thanksgiving they packed and sent baskets of food to needy families. One of the big projects this year was the World Service Project, part of which was the presentation of a movie in the auditorium. Later they sponsored a World Service Dance. The Tri-Hi-Y follows the slogan: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. 63 KOW 1: P. Pelisiak. s. Kinley, I). MarLett. I . Kinney, P. Meerdink, C. Shaver. KOW 2: P. Walker. N. Karle. .1. Taylor. S. Hashrourk; K. Limlney. KOW :t: .Miss Muir. B. Vanik. .1. Spaulding. G. Wilcox. S. Follett. S. Follett. It. Bailey. KOW 4: K. Hoffman. I). VettenburR. K. Loveland. S. KeiiHinger. J. McLean. J. May. Sophomore Tri-Hi- Y President ____ Vice President Secretary ____ Treasurer ... Chaplain _____ Advisor ...... ...... Pat Kinney ... Deanna Marlett .... Pat Meerdink ...... Sue Kinley .... Connie Shaver Miss Marjorie Muir The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y is composed of 25 girls who met at the Y rooms every other Tuesday evening. At the beginning of the year a bake sale was held which proved to be very successful. Other activities included a Sock-Hop after the Oil City Basketball game and a splash party at the Y in Erie. The club sold greeting cards and the proceeds went to World Service and the construction of the new Y.M.C.A. 64 ROW 1: Mr. Caldcrone, C. Seastead, R. Tunnell. W. Shreve. J. Burgess. K. Roberts. ROW 2: C. Merritt. I). Carlson. J. Roberts, U. Sargent. It. Johnson, J. Lewis. ROW 2: J. Miller. I). Knton. C. Purdy. It. Sliattuck, J. Lewis. W. Skinner. ROW 4: T. Dowdy. It. ('raker. (5. Titus. A. Ueberlein. Hi-Y Club ....... Robert Tunnell ......... William Shreve ........... John Burgess ......... Craig Seastead .......... Earl Roberts Mr. Benjamin Calderone Hi-Y spent a good part of the year in assisting the Y fund drive committee in putting the drive over the top. They were also instrumental in the Youth Rally sponsored by the Corry Ministerial Association. Many Hi-Y boys attended the Fall rally, and the Older Boys Conference in April in Franklin. Craig Seastead and Robert Tunnell were present for the “Youth in Government Conference” held in Harrisburg, March 9-10. Hi-Y raised money during the year through concession stands, dances, and a New Year’s Five Party. Hi-Y officers also attended District meetings in Erie. President Vice President Secretary ---- Treasurer Chaplain ..... Advisor....... 65 School OWN ( ArWKU, Treasurer I’ll V 1.1,1s .1 KN'SK.N The School Treasurer has complete charge of the financial activities of all the school funds. It is his job to receive all money and deposit it in a general fund at a local bank. Each of the organizations which has money on deposit with the School Treasurer can request him to write checks from their accounts. Over $-10,000 is hand led each year. Olin Cap well is School Treasurer, and he is assisted by Phyllis Jensen who will be School Treasurer next year. Ushers The usher society consists of six regular senior girls and six regular senior boys chosen by members of the administration and faculty. The students usher at various events held in the High School auditorium throughout the year. Courtesy and politeness are stressed by this group. ROW 1: Diane Reardsley, Sharon Hansen, James Watson. ROW 2: Judy Meerdink, James Powers. Walter I atos. Kvalene Hassett. ROW 3: Robert Follett. Dave Fleming. Mary Lou Spiesmun. ROW 4: Olin Capwell, William Corbin. 66 U() v 1: I). Lilley. L. Jackson. R. Downey, n. Sharer. X. Davis. A. Ross. J. Powers. ROW 2: R. Moore, J. Watson. P. Dwyer, J. Lewis. R. Sargent. M. McIntyre. ROW 2: J. DahlinRer, T. Mowroy. D. lienrdsley. W. Corbin. D. Sargent. Corriliers President ........................... Rita Downey Vice President ..................... Ronald Moore Secretary-Treasurer ................. Jim Powers Our high school Dance Band, the Corriliers, under the able leadership of Mr. Jack Dahlinger, has completed its first year with the feeling of personal accomplishment. This organization was started in January, 1955. Careful consideration was exercised in the selection of members. The original number of personnel was limited to fifteen members; however, since that time, the Band has increased to a total of twenty members. A Tuesday night visit to the “Temple of Sound” (Music department) will find the Corriliers hard at work, for this is their night for rehearsal. All will remember their smash hit, “Cherry Pink,” their “Theme Song,” and many more. They owe a large part of their success to their hard practice and able leader, Jack Dahlinger, who plays lead trumpet. So to the Corriliers, “Congratulations!” The Student Body especially enjoyed an excellent and clever Assembly program in February. 67 ROW 1: L. Cole. I). Winne. S. Ferry. B. Xielsen. C. Stultz, P. Cooklis. J. Hosier. O. Mulvin. J. Thornton. K. Henry. P. hat oh. M. Lilley. ROW 2: J. Ives. I,. Keagle, J. Spaulding. L. Wank. M. McKeeta, N. Orn. P. Fox. R. McKlroy, J. Paul-son. I). Loveland. L. Oates. S. Hasbrouck. N. Henry. ROW li: C. .Merritt. V. Lilley. A. Ross. It. Sargent, N. Davis. T. Mowrey. I). Hillstrom. p. Kinney, R. Downey, C. Seaatead. M. Miller. M. Flowers. R. Donoghue. X. Curtis, e. Cassett. M. Cosma. P. Butters. ROW 4: It. Bailey. D. Bindley, I). Sharer, M. McIntyre. It. Borstoff. I,. Dougins. .1. Aquilino, I). Sargent. 1’. Bowen, R. Oraybill. I). Beardsley. L. Jackson. It. Tunnell, M. Logan, s. Deaveraux. ROW 5: I). DeBoer. A. Heberlein. R. Moore. I). Shuttuck. K. Roberts. It. Jaggl. It. Corbin. O. Cap-well. J. Roberts. J. Mowrey. J. Watson. A. Curtis. A Corbin. I’. Dwyer. J. Lewis, K. Oates, p. Meerdink. Hand President................Donald Sargent Vice President...........William Corbin Secretary....................Rita Downey Librarian ............... Patricia Kinney Under the capable direction of Mr. Rice and with the help of the excellent arrangements of Mr. Dahlinger, the band completed one of its most successful seasons. The football half-time shows were highlighted by a trip around the world in musical fanfare. At Clymer, the Corry High Band took second place in the marching band com- petition. The students were judged by their precision and musical dexterity. A television appearance on WICU Erie, was an experience to be remembered by all the bandsmen. Playing a selection of marches, the group was well received by the video audience. Many attended and were well pleased by the Spring Rand Concert. It is hoped to make this an annual affair. Representatives to Northwest District Band, 1956, were Nancy Davis, Dennis Beardsley, and Rita Downey. These young musicians placed high and one, Rita Downey, was Corry’s delegate to All-State Band at Meadville. 68 HOW 1: M. Flowers. P. Batters. M. Downey. M. Cosnia. C. Cassatt. J. Kumbaugh. J. Nichols. J. Engle. HOW 2: A. Corbin. I . Brangwynne. J. Francis. N. Curtis. M. Logan. I. Joyce. K. Matek. HOW 3: W. Crouch. II. Bennett. L. Lopus. M. Lauder bach. W. Merrinian. L. Douglas. P. Bowen, I . Ilillstrosn. T. Mowrey, B. Horstroff. The Junior-Senior High School Orchestra President----- Vice President Secretary .... Librarian .... . Mary Flowers Phyllis Butters David Hillstrom . Mary Downey The Junior-Senior High School Orchestra meets in the music rooms every Tuesday and Thursday mornings under the competent direction of Mr. H. Lynn Rice. The big event of every year is playing for the Junior Class Play which takes place in the spring. They also play for other groups and activities when requested. The orchestra is a group of which the school can be proud. 69 ItOW 1: II. Holton, C. Williams. B. Brown. X. Johnson. J. Muckinhaupt. K. Schmidt. X. Orn, M. Hill-stroin. It. Me Elroy. J. Paulson. B. Carbaugh. (j. Bose. L). Stutzman. it. Brockman. J. McCray. It. Schweitzer. ROW 2: I). Sharer. X. Kralick, H. Harris. P. Vanderhoff. L. Mosher. C. Boss. It. Jackson. C. Lloyd. X. Griswold, P. llale. J. Smith. BOW S: I). Beardsley. J. Meerdink. J. Hosier. It. Hosier. It. Mosher. F. Oyer. P. Dietsch. J. Raymond. J. Maneval. C. Mulvin, I). Loveland. BOW 4: M. Spiesman, It. Shields. M. Dingle, B. Mitchell, It. Maedje. It. King. A. Ileberlein. J. Nichols. P. Latos. K. Lalos. A Cap pel la Choir President ......................... Robert Paver Vice President................. Deanna Loveland Secretary ..................... Roberta McElroy Treasurer ........................ Richard Hosier Librarians ............. Larry Mosher, Ed Moore Robe Custodian ................ Raymond Mosher Director....................... Mr. H. Lynn Rice The Choir presented the annual Christmas Pageant for the first time in the new auditorium. The curtains and lighting effects made it possible to portray the Christmas Story in a very impressive manner. The pageant was rendered in song, story, and picture. The choir in previous years has made several trips to Toronto on their annual spring tour. This year the choir was host to the Toronto Choir for a weekend. They sang for a school assembly and the Kiwanis Club sponsored a week-end concert. An interesting Spring Conceit was presented. The tour took place in May. 70 ROW 1: L. rt« KK. I). Little. M. Aldrich. K. Lindsey. S. Follett. I). Marlett. ROW 2: .1. Engle. P. Culver. M. Canfield. P. Felislak. M. Jewell. ROW 3: R. Catalfu. M. Lindstrom. R. Proctor. K. Huffman. M. McIntyre. N. Felislak. Girls Chorus President .... Vice President Secretary ---- Treasurer .... ... Susan Follett Marlene McIntyre . Deanna Marlett .....Janet Engle The Girls Chorus is a choral training group for the mixed chorus. The fifteen sophomores sing in three-part harmony without accompaniment. The Girls Chorus played an important part in the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. 71 ROW 1: K. l.ntoH. M. Hlllstrom. J. Paulson. P. Jensen. D. Loveland. V. Lllley. P. l ato . J. Maneval. ROW 2: P. Vanderhoff. II. .Mosher. L. Mosher. H. Maodje. 11. Sherwood. C. Merritt. C. Seastead. K. Roberts. Mr. II. I.ynn Rice. Ensemble The Ensemble, directed by Mr. H. Lynn Rice, tries always to be available and ready for any occasion that may arise. They very capably took part in the Christmas program and the Spring Conceit. The group presented an entertaining program on the Corry radio station, WOTR. The Ensemble is certainly a credit to our school. 72 ROW 1: David Fleming, Walter I.atos. Robert Follett, John Maloney. Floyd Wilkinson. Charles Scott. William Mitchell. James Rumbaugh. Lynn Austin. ROW 2: Roland McCray. William Turner. Charles Tanner. Thomas Lathrop, Richard (’raker. James Tomer. Edward Burkhart. Thomas Weicht. Connie French. Howard Sherwood. ROW 3: David Myers. Robert Craker, Ernest Yanssens. Joseph Marty. Leo Williams, Paul Dletsch. Joel Lloyd. Jack llrighum. John Mowrey. ROW 4: John Morris. Charles palmer. Charles Williams. George Gage. James Woodworth. Howard McMullin. William Shreve. Gerald Lewis. Ted Francisco. John Roberts. ROW 5: David Vannoy. Gale Winnie. David Hillstrom. Harry Paulson. Harris Watrous. ROW 6: Managers Jim Parkhurst. Joseph Raressi. Michael Hanna. James Aquilino. Lonnie Douglas. 1955 Varsity Football Season Results Corry 0 Warren G Corry 27 Johnsonburg 14 Corry 14 McDowell 18 Corry 20 Franklin 7 Corry 34 Grove City 13 Corry 14 Titusville 6 Corry 34 North East 19 Corry 6 Meadville 20 Corry 14 Oil City 13 163 116 Won 6 Lost 3 Section II Final Standings 1. Warren 5 0 2. Corry 2 3. Franklin 3 2 4. Meadville 1 2 5. Titusville 1 3 6. Oil City 0 4 1955 LETTERMEN: Lynn Austin. Robert Craker. David Fleming, Robert Follett. Walter Latos, John Maloney. Ronald Ruffner, James Rumbaugh, Howard Sherwood, Thomas Weicht. Floyd Wilkinson, Jack Brigham, Edward Burkhart, Paul Dietsch, Connie FYench, William Mitchell, Charles Scott, Ernest Yanssens. 74 Football Season’s Summary The 1955 season was exemplary of Corry High School football. This was the eighth successive season in which the Beavers won more games than they lost. This year’s varsity also finished in second place in the Section II conference. Since the Section II conference has been organized Corry High School has won two championships and finished second three times. The Beaver’s complete record, since moving into Class A football, is now 57 wins, 12 losses and two ties. Graduating from this year’s squad are such stalwarts as Bob Follett. James Rum-baugh, Lynn Austin. John Maloney, Walter Latos, Floyd Wilkinson, and David Fleming. Returning to form the nucleus for the 1956 varsity will be lettermen Jack Brigham, Ed Burkhart. Connie French, William Mitchell and Charles Scott. The Beavers lost the 1955 opener to perenially strong Warren by a 6-0 score. It was the only game the varsity failed to score in and Warren breezed the rest of the way to win their first conference championship. The Beavers traveled to Johnsonburg in quest of their first victory and showed potential offense by scoring four touchdowns. It evened the season’s log at one victory and one loss. Corry was host to the McDowell Trojans in the third game of the season and lost to a fine Millcreek team by an 18-14 score. It was the Trojans first victory over Corry in six years. Franklin visited Corry for a Section II league encounter and the Beavers displayed their finest defensive game of the season by scuttling the Knights, 20-7. It was Corry’s first league win. The Beavers traveled to Grove City and romped to a 84-13 victory for their third win in five starts. Led by Lynn Austin’s fine running the Beavers defeated their arch rivals, the Titusville Rockets 14-6. It was the Orange and Black’s sixth successive victory over their Queen City rivals. Virtually exploding a vaunted North East team off the field with a four touchdown splurge in the second half the Beavers won their eighth consecutive Dad’s Night contest by a 34-19 score. It was a fitting climax to the home finale of the 1955 campaign. Needing a split in their last two league games to insure a second place finish in the conference the Beavers lost to Meadville by a 20-6 score and defeated Oil City 14-13. Fumbles proved costly in the Bulldog game and the Beavers practically fumbled away the Oil City game. The Oil City victory was the seventh consecutive victory over the Oilers. o SECTION—II ALL-STAR TEAM Seven members of this year’s varsity were honored by being named on the Section II all-star team. Connie French was a unanimous choice and was named tackle on the first team. William Mitchell also garnered enough votes to win a halfback spot on the first team. Ed Burkhart and Lynn Austin were named to the second team. David Fleming, Jack Brigham, and James Rumbaugh were named on the honorable mention list. ALL-STATE TEAM Connie French was named on the honorable mention list of the United Press and Associated Press All-State football team. Ed Burkhart made honorable mention on the Associated Press team. It was the seventh consecutive season at least one boy from Corry was named on the AP or UP all-state teams. Lettermen JOHN MALOXKY liYW Al'STI.N FLOYI) WILKINSON -7 0 •IAMBS IM MILU (ill BOB FOLLKTT 76 Lettermen IIOB (’RAKER 0 DAVII) flemixc MR. HANX.A 77 Corry Area High School Varsity Basketball Squad HOW 1: William Mitchell, Kdwnrd Burkhart, Edward Baton. Paul Dietsch. Thomas I,Inski. ROW 2: Charles Scott. James Tomer, Norman Weidner. Thomas Wolcht. Connie French. William Turner. 1956 Varsity Basketball Summary The Corry Area High School varsity basketball team improved its 1954-55 season by scoring six more victories and vaulting from last place to fifth in the Section II standings. This season was the first complete season played on the spacious Corry Area high school floor. With increased facilities and a greater pride in the program the basketball picture looks much brighter. Returning from this year’s fine squad for the 1956-57 season are lettermen Paul Dietsch. Connie French, William Mitchell. James Tomer, and William Turner. However, the Beavers will miss the services of Walter Latos, Thomas Linski, and Thomas Weicht who will be lost via graduation. Other returning varsity members are Edward Burkhart and Charles Scott. Up from the jay-vee ranks who might help the varsity cause will be Richard Craker. Edward Latos, Robert Nichols, Richard Pitts, Lee Williams, and Ernest Yanssens. Coaching staff: Head coach of basketball—Victor Cragg Assistant coaches—Russell Brant Kenneth Harvey 78 Lettermen S' w THOMAS I.INSKI THOMAS WKICIIT l AI'L IXKTSTH WALTKK I.ATOS 79 Lettermen ('ll AR LKS SCOTT •IAMKS TOM EK CON NIK FHKNCII i:i m iiriiKii art ■■to WILLIAM TVRNER 80 1956 VARSITY RESULTS Corry 47 Erie Tech 78 Corry 42 McDowell 41 Corry 91 Union City 44 Corry 42 Erie Tech 73 Corry 80 Union City 55 Corry 54 McDowell 34 Corry 74 Youngsville 48 Corry 60 Franklin 68 Corry 63 Youngsville 48 Corry 72 Oil City 73 Corry 59 Erie East 58 Corry 55 Meadville 80 Corry 56 Warren 53 Corry 69 Titusville 67 Corry 66 Franklin 74 Corry 57 Oil City 102 Corry 55 Erie East 78 Corry 53 Meadville 71 Corry 54 Erie Academy 62 Corry 66 Warren 76 Corry 42 Cathedral Prep 80 Corry 62 Titusville 54 1,319 1.437 Won - — 10 Lost — 12 1956 VARSITY SCORING STATISTICS Name Total Points Paul Dietsch 381 William Turner 305 Walter Latos 200 James Tomer 141 Thomas Linski 118 William Mitchell 83 Connie French 52 Edward Burkhart 13 Charles Scott 12 Norman Weidner 8 Ernest Yanssens 2 Total 1,319 o 1956 Varsity Basketball Lettermen Seniors: Walter Latos, Thomas Linski, Thomas Weicht. Juniors: Paul Dietsch, Connie French, William Mitchell, James Tomer. William Turner. FINAL STANDINGS—SEC. II, DIST. X Teams Won Lost Meadville 10 0 Franklin 6 4 Oil City 6 4 Warren 5 5 Corry 3 7 Titusville 0 10 HI HOW l: J. Tomer. W. Wolfe. .1. Maloney. It. Miller. C. French. HOW 2: Mr. V. Cragg (Coach), ! Dwyer. B. Cates. W. Mitchell, I). FlemiiiK. C. Scott. W. Turner. Mr. C. I.inborn (Coach). HOW 3: B. Joggl. W. Sanders. It. Maedje. It. Kollett. J. Hunibaugh. I). Katon. J. Shaver (Mgr.) Track 1 MW VARSITY TRACK SKASOX ltKSfl.TS SKA SO.VS SIMMAIIV Triangular Meet Warren 67 2 3 Youngsville 26 6 6—Corry 20 % Dual Meets Meadvllle 67 6 6 Corry 41 5 6 Corry 56 2 5 Franklin 51 3 5 Titusville 53 — Corry 4 7 Corrv 52 Jamestown 4 3 Oil City 72 % — Corry 36% Section II Meet Oil City 68 6 7 Warren 50 5 14 Meadville 43% Titusville 30 3 7 Corry 22 6 7 Franklin 19 The 1955 Corry High School track season was featured by the excellent running of Walter Wolfe. He was the lending scorer on the team and won the District 10 4 40-yard run in the very good time of 51 seconds. Corry finished eighth in the District la meet with a total of 15 points. Robert Follett finished third in the pole vault and Connie French finished third in the shot put to account for Corry’s other points in t h e district meet. Wolfe's outstanding exhibition of the season was in the PIAA meet at State College where he equalled his best time of 51 seconds and finished third. O I.KTTKRMKX Walter Wolfe. John Maloney, Robert Miller. Connie French. William Mitchell. Charles Scott. Richard Maedje. Robert Follett. Craig Hyer. 82 ROW 1: Leo Pfeiffer. Jack Pfeiffer, Hob Hixson, John Orcutt. ROW 2: Mr. I. Downs. Head Coach of Coif. Members of squad not in picture: Toni Welcht. Richard Crnker. Dennis Merkle. Tom Unski. Golf 10.1.1 VARSITY GOLF RFSIT.TS (Krlc-Crawford Couuly Golf League) Corry Corry Corry Corry Corry Corry Corry Corry Corry Corry 9 I o Vi 10 10 Vi II Vi 12 10 Vi 9 sVi 12 Cambridge Springs 2 Mead ville 1 Vi Ed in boro 2 Lawrence Park 1 x£ Cambridge Springs •_. Girard 0 IVi Mead ville Kdinboro 3 Lawrence Park 3 Vi Girard 0 (Independent) Corry 8 Vi Academy 3 Vi Corry 6 Vi Academy 5 Vi Season's Results: Won 12 Lost 0 Medalist Robert Hixson—SO Robert Hixson 77 Robert Hixson—82 Robert Hixson -80 Robert Hixson—Jack Pfeiffer S6 John Orcutt 83 Robert Hixson 79 Jack Pfeiffer 7S Robert Hixson -82 Jack Pfeiffer-7S Robert Hixson—64 Robert Hixson—75 Varsity Letter Winners: Robert Hixson. John Orcutt. Jack Pfeiffer. I.eo Pfeiffer. The Corry Area high School golf team completed an undefeated season by defeating ten league opponents and winning two independent matches. The squad was led by the brilliant play of Robert Hixson and Jack Pfeiffer. The team won additional honors in District 10 play by finishing second to Academy in team play. Academy won the team championship with a four-man total of 331 while Corry was runner-up with 336. Robert Hixson and Jack Pfeiffer stole the show in individual play. Hixson captured medalist honors with a brilliant 78 and Pfeiffer scored an 80 to tie for second place. In the State Meet Leo Pfeiffer won further honors by placing fifth with a 217 score. Robert Hixson finished 19th with 224. 83 ROW 1: J. Meerdink. R. MeKlroy. I). McCaglin, U. Shields. N Johnson. 1). Beardsley. K. Hassett ROW 2: B. Mattegon, B. Loveland. 1.. Wank. C . Stull . N. Orn. J. Smith. S. Raymond. c. Mulvl'n ROW 3: R. Webb. N. Frnllek. I . Cook 1 Is. C. Rose.row I: J. Hosier. S. Hansen. B. Clark. I . Keiiitei Mr. Ed wards. ROW 5: A. Curtis. K. Schmidt. M. Spiesman. P. Fox. M. Warner. S. Coons. lieaverettes President ............................... Donna McCaslin Vice President.................. Roberta Shields Secretary .................... Roberta McElroy Treasurer ...................... Nancy Johnson Advisor .................... Mr. F. L. Edwards The busy Beaverettes have surely made tracks this past year. Membership is limited to Senior girls and their aim is to increase all the important school spirit that pervades each and every sporting event. The group sponsored several dances after various football and basketball games and also saw to it that there were student buses going to all out-of-town games. In February an “All Sport Banquet” was given. By the way, their skit was very clever. They sold streamers and Beaverette emblems, and coat-checked for the Business-Industrial-Education Banquet. Bv their perseverance and industry, they truly deserve the name ' “BEAVERETTES.” 84 ItOW 1: A. Curtis, N. Orn. C. Muivin. I.. Wank. N. Fnliaiak, I,. Reagle. p. Felisiak. N . Henry, J. Ives, I). Beardsley. C. Stultz, K. Ilassett. M. Palmer.HOW 2: Miss It. Wright. P. Cook I is. M. L. Spies man. S. Kensinger. I). Marlett. ( . Shaver. M. B. Keppel. I,. Cates. S. Follett. S. Hasbrouck. P. Kinney. J. Meerdlnk. S. Carlson. P. Keppel. N. Griswold. S. Coons. A. Boss. ROW 3: J. Hosier. I,. Hansen. B. Muivin. J. Stroup. N. Karl. V. Porter. R. McKlroy. S. Hansen. K. Hoffman. S. Follett. K. Cassell. T. Clark. B. Ross. S. Akam. M. Fish. p. Clark. G. Bagley. ROW 4: I). Spaulding. L. Anderson. C. Jaggl. M. Smith. S. Beardsley. I,. Kelly, s. Ross. I . Ross-bacher. N. Curtis. J. Burleigh. J. Drobneck. S. Crowell. K. Gates. M. Cosma. P. Beardsley. J. Spaulding. ROW 5: R. Downey, S. Cochran. B. Gibas. I). Sharer. K. Ross. K. Henry. I,. Cole. I). Matteson. A. Corbin. C. Cassett. J. Dodd. M. Flowers. P. Butters. J. Muckinhaupt. M. Miller. P. Meerdink. j. Mcl ean. Girls Gym Club President ...................... Sharon Hansen Secretary .......................... Patsy Clark Treasurer ...................... Patricia Keppel The Girls Gym club, which was organized in November, meets every Tuesday afternoon after school. From the group of 75 girls, a varsity and junior varsity squad were chosen and games were played with clubs from surrounding areas. Sportsmanship and the correct rules for the games were taught. All girls who have taken active part have enjoyed the recreational facilities. 85 HOW 1: Joyce McLean. Rvie 11 assett. Diane Beardsley. HOW 2: Sandy Beardsley. Sandy Cochran. Sally Foilett. Cheerleaders They sponsored the first annual victory dance after the Warren football game. New basketball uniforms were made by the cheerleaders and their capable leader, Miss Marjorie Muir. Alma As the hills of Pennsylvania Hise to skies of blue. So ascends our veneration. Corry High, to you. Mater There amid the busy humming Of our city fair. Proudly stands the old High Building TIs for her we care. Let the chorus swell in athems. Far and loud and long. Corry High School and her glory. Ever be our song. Though from here our paths may sever. Distant unknown ways. Still abides the memory ever. Of our High School Days. Chorus— Haiso the chorus, speed it onward Till the echoes flee. Here's a cheer for Corry High School Hail.—all hall to thee. 86 ROW 1: I). Marlett; S. Follett: C. Shaver: D. Meerdink ; P. Meerdink: S. Follett: J. Spauld-ing; P. Kinney; I). Sharer: M. Warner: Miss M. Muir: Mr. P. Legal. ROW 2: Mr. F. Schwab: J. Sweet: R. Downey; G. Bagley: S. McElroy; K. Sinare; C. Lloyd: (i. Lloyd. ROW 3: J. Kunibaugh; J. Powers; J. Baldwin; R. Follett; B. Brown; P. Clark; C. Mulvin; J. Powers; P. Jensen. KOW 4: J. Watrous; Sue and Sally Follett. ROW 5: J. Orcutt; D. Staples; R. Haight: I). Tubbs: W. Wolfe; S. Oswalt: J. Coon: P. Graham; M. Myers; J. Boag: N. Orn; J. Powers; J. Franz: M. J. Ulllstrom; W. Corbin: J. Sweet; Chemistry Class; J. Muckinhaupt; Mr. I. Downs. 87 Favorite Songs of the Sophomores Sue Kollett—“It's Almost Tomorrow ’ Dennis Dyer— Lisbon Antiqua Mary Keppel— The Yellow Rose of Texas” David Lindstrom Dungaree Doll” Jerry Lewis The Great Pretender Nancy Felisiak Let Me He The One Marlene McIntyre- Hill” Margaret Lundeen Moments to Remember Jeannette Ives— Teen Age Prayer Karolyn Lindsey -“Moments to Remember John Hajec— The Yellow Rose of Texas Kenneth Hoag— A Story Untold Peggy Felisiak “Only You Lenora King— Rose Marie Susan Kinley “Ain't Misbehavin' Norma Jaggi Within Your Arms Joe Magliarditi— I'll Never Know Doris Mttle— Ain't That a Shame Mary Messenger— No Not Much” Kunico Hoffman- Unforgetable Larry Hlgby— Are You Mine Kathleen Loveland— Memories Are Made of This Marcella Miller I.ove Is A Many Splendored Thing Dorothy Fenno— Make Relieve Melvin Rose— Davy Crockett Kvelyn Southworth - 99 Years Robert Reagle— My Old Kentucky Home I aVon Retag— Rock and Roll Waltz” l ee Austin—“Sixteen Tons” Frederick Broughton Do You Know Where God Lives? William Anderson Dixie Barbara Blair—-“No Not Much” Laurene Hansen—Memories Are Made of This Robert Higgins- -“Yellow Rose of Texas Sara Kensinger— Someone to Watch Over Me Martha Jewell—“It's Almost Tomorrow” James Lewis—“Moonlight Sonata Bette Bailey— Lisbon Antiqua Bob Betts- See Ya Later Alligator Shirley Hasbrouck No Not Much l ee Williams— Are You Satisfied Roberta Wynn— Tuttl Fruit!” Gale Winne— Dungaree Doll Kmmit Young - Barnyard Rag Chuck Williams— Lisbon Antiqua Nancy Magee I Hear Ya Knockin' Joyce McLean— Summertime Betty Baccus Silent Night Bessie Carbaugh— You Are My lx ve” Peggy Bashiine— Within Your Arms” Marjorie Canfield - Are You Satisfied Gail Wilcox— Rock and Roll Waltz Hrnie Yanssens— Poor People of J’aris” Phyllis Wilson— Forever Darling Bob Nichols—“It's Almost Tomorrow John Mowrey— William Tell Overture John Pirro “It's Almost Tomorrow Bill Morton See Ya Later Alligator Jonetta Spaulding- Adorable Ellen Richards Moments To Remember” Don Sterling- Rock and Roll Waltz” Dick Shattuck Daddy-O Linda Reagle Teenage Prayer” Dave Myers Autumn Leaves” Pat Woodard - Known Only To Him Merlin Stoltzfus Yellow Rose of Texas John Roberts We Won't Get Home Until Morning Connie Shaver— Stardust Dick Pitts It's Almost Tomorrow Joyce Post Why Baby Way Carl Pirro I'll Never Know” Jim Nelson It's Almost Tomorrow Harry Paulson - Unchained Melody” Jim Woodworth - Davy Crockett LaVerno Turben The Great Pretender Sandra Spoon— Fat. Drink, and Be Merry Deanna MarLett— My Boy Flattop Joel Lloyd— The lord's Prayer” Alton Uiurie- See Ya Later Alligator Sally Follett- I'll Never Know Nancy Henry Within Your Arms Robert Johnson— Ebb Tide” Pat Meerdink Unchained Melody Olin McCray Cherry Pink and Applo Blossom White Martha Liudstrom Rock and Roll Waltz ludy May - Memories Are Made of This” Lorraine Gates “Memories of You Dennis Merkle Autumn Leaves lames Loveland Sixteen Tons Carole Keefer It's Almost Tomorrow Agnes Lindsey Do You Know Where God Lives? Luetta Jackson Somewhere Over the Rainbow William Klinger— More and More Linda Marrs Memories Are Made of This” Mable Aldrich Missing You William Burch Sixteen Tons James Aquilino— I'll Never Know” Anne Moravek— Band of Gold Betty Proctor— It's Almost Tomorrow Bob Sargent —“The Great Pretender Jerold Raymond— Kentucky” Willis Stroup— My Bonnie Lassie Betty Pate - It's Almost Tomorrow Marion Ross— The Great Pretender” Charles Splesman— Kiss of Fire” LaVerne Lindsey—“Take Me Out to the Ball Game” Pat Kinney My Funny Valentine Susan Lindberg— Oh Yeah Mary Plccirillo— My Silent Love” Stuart Ball Melody of Love” Leah Rlakeslee- “Just A ('loser Walk with Thee 270—Sweet 194—Nice PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE By THE SAWYER STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS 200 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. 89 195—Shrimp 266—Nice 190—Real Gone 267—Imp Compliments of CORRYJAMESTOWN MANCFACTIRING CORPORATION 90 276—Shorty 196—Comical Kid 109—Blonde Hair 313—Whiz On Skates L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY “Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges’ Class Kings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - Medals and Trophies Mr. Robert T. Turnbull 22 Waldemer Way Lakewood, New York 273—Food Fan 91 Ill—Combing His Hair 294—Quiet AJAX IRON WORKS CORRV, PENNSYLVANIA “Liberty is the one thing you can't have unless You. give it to others —William Allen White 92 289—Giant Economy Size 188—Sweet and Gentle 191—Sunshine Girl 287—“Sam” ('ompliments of AERO SUPPLY MFG. COMPANY, INC. 93 311—Tall, Dark, and Nice 189—Jitterbug’s Partner 112—Changing Seats In Home Room 295—Girlish RAYMOND MFC. CO. CORR V, PEN N S YL VAX IA 70—Is the Bus the Place for Snowballs? 106—Finding New Places for a Ring The Corry Water Supply Company furnishes the city with an unfailing supply of water. It is drawn from twenty-seven wells in glacial drift. It is unsurpassed in quality. It is free from iron and comparatively soft. It is always safe, always cool, always clear, always palatable. AND ALWAYS THERE. A GOOD WATER SUPPLY IS A PRICELESS COMMUNITY ASSET. 44—Tiny Mite 184—Shorty C. J. Peterson Son Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work Warm Air Furnaces Air Conditioning Hot Water Heating Awnings 18 First Avenue Corry, Pa. Phone 26-054 62—Romeo 94 316—Blond 149—Giggles Wherever Quality Is Appreciated---- TRAOE MARK ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS RIECK DAIRY CO. ECOMA DIVISION Erie, Pennsylvania 100—“Purdey Boy” 186—Slick Chick 167—Timid Compliments of the Compliments of A P CRYSTAL Company Coal Co. 99—Rabbit Raiser 71—“Don” 95 242—“Lonnie 165—Gracious Our Best Wishes Go With You The National Bank Of Corry CORRY, PA. Member FDIC !0—“Red” 312—Crew-Cuts 290—Nice 281—“Chip” Compliments of Compliments of Avalon Center BLATT BROS. Bowling Alleys REX THEATRE and CORRY DRIVE-IN THEATRE Ed Berry, Manager 110—Keeps the Band Alive 131—Good Driver' 169—Blue Eyes 96 284—Moved to Florida 107—Brown Eyes THE CORRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION 204—Slim Jim 134—“Car” 181—Kind 177—Perk 205—Real Nice 108—History Problems SUPERIOR Thomas Motors Cleaning Co. Of Corry, Inc. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Clare L. Capwell 7-c) E. Washington St. 16 Clinton St. Phone 20125 Corry, Pa. AMERICA’S FIRST CHOICE 38—Lady Killer 18—The Money Man 97 241—Crazy Canary 251)—Jolly McINNES STEEL CO. Corry, Pa. 9—The way she runs the 440 down to lunch 289—Drives Like Crazy Our Compliments To The Graduating Class of 1956 Buesink Motor Sales 247—Margie CORRY BAKERY Your Friendly Ford Dealer 141 N. Center St. Cony, Fa. Phone 2-8207 14—Shy “GOOD THINGS TO VAT 10 East Washington St. Corry, Pa. 85—A Buick Driver 98 179—Giggles 318—The Quiet Type Compliments of HARTLEY MOTOR SALES WEST SMITH STREET EXT. CORKY, PENNSYLVANIA 8—Such a Cut-Up 180—Quiet 24—Snappy Majorette 28—Show Boy 21 f —Quiet Blonde TEXAS Compliments of LUNCH “Home Of The Hot Dog” The Best Cup of Coffee Since T. S. KELSEY 0. I). 202 N. Center Street The Boston Tea Party Phone 35-322 132—Decorated Athlete 133—History Whiz 166—Devilish 154—Good Dancer Best Wishes to the Class of ’56 MOBILE GAS STATION NORTH CENTER STREET CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA 101—Latin Lover 104—Fun 229—4-H 231—Studious Student Compliments of Nichols Grocery Compliments of 401 East Main Street Courteous Service Kinney QUALITY MEATS and PRODUCE Spiesman Phone 37-054 144—“Al” 118—Latin Enthusiast 213—Real Blonde 100 235—Short Sweet 175—Reserved Rogers Structural Steel Company Fabricators BUILDINGS BRIDGES Corry, Pennsylvania 5—Roller Skating Ability 291 Nice STARR Memorial Works “Corry'$ only Complete Memorial Works 104 Past Washington Street Corry, Pa. 128—Here Comes Gay 286—Bashful Congratulations from Burik Savko Columbus, Pennsylvania 34—Loads of fun 178—Bashful 101 115—Reserved Intellect CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CORRY. I K XSYIjVA NIA The-Bank-on-the-Corner ESTABLISHED 1800 Member of Federal Reserve Bank DIRECTORS S. J. Irvino Robert A. Ott. Jr. Richard I!. Hossbacher Walter L. Peake I). B. Taggart C. II. Bracken (I. W. Donaldson Edward Fold! Deposits inclin'd l� y I DM up to SIO.IMMl There is no substitute for a savings account in this bank 116—Skipping School 146—Somewhere over the Rainbow 279—Hot Rod 226—Bookkeeping Bomber Compliments of ’56 I)E SOTO Styled For Tomorrow Borstorff AL’S Fitch DAIRY BAR 206 First Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania 17—Caddy 192—Comical Phone 30075 ’56 PLYMOUTH For the Young in Heart 3—Loves Green Stamps 299—Shy W O T R CORKY, PA. 1370 500 Watts Ncws—Sports—I )ayt i me Music 57—Always sick the first clay of deer season 113—Nice as they come 254—Nick 203—Quiet Type Heberlein Motor Sales DODGE - PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS 23-25 W. South Street Leo. C. Heberlein, Owner Phone 3-0424 Corry, Pennsylvania 50—Beautiful Eyes 308—Football West Wishes to the Class of 1956 FOGLE LUMBER COMPANY INC. Everything for the builder 66—Blondie 103 306—All-American Compliments of J.W. A.P. HOWARD CO. “Korry-Krome Sole leather “The best cannot be equaled” 41—A Youngsville Pal 298—Song Writing Compliments of A. ZALZNECK SON 88—Bass Fiddler 277—Girl Fan Compliments of Pennsylvania Gas Co. 89—Mutt, where’s Jeff 297—Left-Handed Compliments of FALCONE’S GROCERY 938 E. Main Street Cony, Pennsylvania 51—Many Loves 104 272—Dreamer Draperies—Linoleum Wallpaper—Paints and Glass and Yard Goods McIntyre’s Painting and Decorating 122 North Center Street Phone 27004 Corry, Pa. 67—“My Little Margie” Patterson Photo Products “Everything Photographic” 115 S. First Ave. Phone 3-0875 Corry, Pa. 47—Blow, Man Blow 300—Ag 312—Crew-Cuts McCray Compliments of Brothers Water Well Drilling Miller Automotive Water Systems Elgin, Pennsylvania 35 North First Avenue Phone Corry 2-3178 or Corry 2-3175 Corry, Pennsylvania 86—Sports Active 84—Ventriloquist 105 197—Great Talker 303— Bashful Leo U1 Company Compliments of Home of Good Service 24 South Center St. THE Cony, Pennsylvania Furniture — Appliances Kinley Insurance T.V. Phone 2-8286 Agency 60—Future Carpenter 68—Likes to Skate 258—Little 314—Shrimp Compliments of Compliments of Veronica’s TOY TOWN Clothing Shop “Corry’s year ’round i o ccnicr 21 South Center Street 134 North Center Street Cony, Pennsylvania Cony, Pennsylvania 43—Majorette 61—Hot Rod? 1C6 305—Freckles 265—Kind Flye Rexall Drugs PRESCRIPTIONS Syracuse China and Vitreous Porcelain Dinnerware Fostoria and Imperial Glass Gorham Sterling, Plate, and Stainless Steel leather Bags - Wallets SICK-ROOM NEEDS 117 N. Center St. Phone 2-9011 PHILLIPS Bertha D. Schreus, Owner Specializing in Bridal Gifts and Greeting Cards 23—Black Beauty 78—Petite ■ „ „ „ — 198—Shy Boy Melvin S. Cobbett Compliments of REALTOR P. 0. Box No. 318 411 North Center Street LOVELAND’S GROCERY Cony, Pennsylvania Dial 3-3523 Dial 2-6364 Phone 24-927 Columbus, Pa. 83—Bearded Boy 25—Turkey Hunter 107 302—Boys! 304—Giggling Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of '56 LEED’S Ritz Restaurant Ladies’ Ready To Wear And Accessories 58—Dangling Earrings 208—Brains 263—Slim 274—Shy ELGIN MILLS Meerdink’s Bill McCray House of Fuel - Feed - Fertilizer Furniture Field Seeds - Lime Compliments of Meerdink’s Phone—Corry 25-079 Home Furnishings 407 North Center Street Elgin, Pa. Corry, Pa. 2—Very Quiet 65—Majorette 108 200—Nice 269—Tall With The Compliments Of SCHAUB PAUL’S WALLPAPER and PAINT MEN’S WEAR 'OH It V. 10 S. Center St. Corry, Pa. I� A. 21—Full of Spirit 1—Short But Friendly 207—Jitterbug 275—Quiet Congratulations to the Class of ’56 Compliments of Columbus Gift Shoppe Columbus, Pennsylvania BENEFICIAL FINANCE Phone 2-6063 138 N. Center Street “The Shop With A Gift For Every Occasion” CORRY, PA. 22—Pretty, Perky, Patsy 59—Skating Craze 109 264—Nice 160—Sweet Compliments of BEST WISHES MABEL’S from SHOPPE Rossbacher Insurance Ladies Ready-to-Wear Service 33—Ladies’ Man 55—“Y’all Come” 202—Pretty Type 164—Traveled Abroad COLUMBUS Congratulations from Elmview GROCERY Jersey Farm Quality Meats and Groceries Keystone Gas and Oil Pasteurized Dairy Products Joe and Sophie Ficcardi Direct From Farm To Customer Phone 21-342 Phone 2-6161 Columbus, Pa. Columbus, Pennsy 1 vania 19—Cemetery Enthusiast 30—Lonesome for Someone no 310—Braids 159—Sweet as Pie Compliments of Norb Niethamer’s LOBLAWS, Inc. COLLEGE INN Home of Good Foods Famous for CHICKEN IN THE BASKET Corry, Pa. 3450 Glenwood Pk. Ave. 52—Full of Pep Erie, Pa. 63-64—Seeing Double? 268—Brain 163—Bicycle Bill Ornamental Compliments of Iron Works KATHERINE’S LADIES and CHILDREN’S Shepherd s elding Service APPAREL Welding of all Kinds Smart But Thrifty 738 E. Main Street 35 North Center Street Phone 2-3932 Corry, Pa. Corry, Pa. 29—Top Shot 69—Typing Whiz Ill 249—Bill Brown’s Garage Route No. 3 Corry, Pa. Phone 2-5075 Owned and Operated by G. R. BROWN Located South edge of Elgin, Pennsylvania General Auto Repairing Welding, Brazing, Soldering, and Lathe Work 75—Shoulders - - Wow! 162—Freddie the Freeloader 209—Dennis the Menace Compliments of Hotel Corry Holford G. Arrison, Jr. Manager 72—Crowning Glory 248—Wedding Belle E. E. Guignon Hardware—Plumbing 41 North Center St. Phone 2-0452 Corry, Pennsylvania 73—Smiling Pretty 250—Romeo Always Something New Prices Never More Often Less 122—Sleeping in English class 112 f 253—Curly 211—Crazy Clarinet 161—Quiet Type 212—Clarence Compliments of Compliments of R. LAWRENCE Baumgarten DAVISON Auto Supply 82—Latin Lover 76—Musical Girl 252—Brains 251—Jim Let’s Be Friends! CONNIE’S FIRCH’S GROCERY Groceries—Meats—Produce SUNBEAM Specialities BREAD Home Made Bread Spaghetti—Salads 77—Blondie 221—Crazy, Man 74—Nice Boy 113 152 -Squirt THE BRIGHAM HARDWARE J. V. SINARE, Prop. Heating; — - Plumbing 17 S. Center St. Corrv, Pa. Phone 3-3943 Lennox All Steel Paints—Oil—Glass Torrid Zone Equator Aladdin Lamps Warm Air Furnaces And Supplies Repairs For Stoves and Furnaces Near Post Office 31—Sweet Rete Barney’s Firestone Store 9 South ( enter St. Corrv, Pa. Complete Line Home and Auto Supplies 7—Nice Personality 234—Tall and Slim 158—Hot Rod Complete Two-Year Business Training Courses Business Administration ESSO HALL Sales and Advertising Medical Secretarial Executive Secretarial Restaurant Free Placement Service Write For Information W. Smith Street ERIE Corry, Pa. Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week Business College 220 West Ninth Street Home Cooking Phone 2-3814 Erie, Pa. Roberta Long, Owner 119—Likes Boys 138—“Les” 114 260—Devilish Compliments of National Surplus Store 44 N. Center Street Corry, Pa. 56—Expert Pianist? 271—Well-Mannered Compliments of TURBEN’S Auto Service General Repairing Acetylene and Electric Welding Columbus, Pa. Phone 3-3281 26—How’s Bookkeeping? 309—Flipping Coins Compliments The Treasure Chest of Fine Jewels STAHL Jewelers Carry s Most Reliable Jewelers Diamonds—Watches Silverware 87—School Irregularity 117—Nice Best Wishes from OLD’S The Florist Flowers of Quality Corry Store 124 N. Center St. Union City Store 101 E. High St. Member Corry Chamber of Commerce 20—An Old Cowhand 115 307—Quiet 301—Horses AL’S CLOTHES SHOP The Store For MEN and BOYS 17 North Center Street Compliments of THE BRACKEN FUNERAL HOME 3 15 North Center Street Corry, Pa. 85—Little Man 317—“Rod” 199—Cute Girl 262—Fun Compliments of F. M. Raymond Jeweler 12 1 North Center St. Corry, Pa. Compliments of Armitage Keystone Station 81—“Sad Bell” 214—Freckles 27—Yeh Man! 116 79—Speedy 155—Brainy Enjoy STERLING Compliments of “All the name implies” WARNER’S Sterling Milk Gulf Service ERIE 434 N. Center Street Phone Erie Collect 4-4548 for service Corry, Pa. 140—Future Actress 120—Early Bird 238—Green Eyes 156—Crazy Kid After graduation consider the Jamestown Compliments of Business College CORRY Secretarial and accounting courses offered. This school specializes in the SAVINGS Medical Secretarial Course For full information address and LOAN Jamestown Business College 7 Fairmont Street Jamestown, New York ASSOCIATION 157—Swell Girl 141—“Oh Henry” 117 18J3—Trombone Artist The Corry Evening Journal Fine Commercial Printing 97—Experienced Babysitter MOWREY’S GREENHOUSES 675 Wayne Street Corry, Pennsylvania Fresh Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Wedding Designs Corsages Arranged Bouquets Baskets 37—3-Letter Man 171—Sweet 288—Smart Compliments of W. W. Waterhouse A Friend 37 W. South St. Phone 35-021 Buick Pontiac International Trucks 96— Buckshot 220—Romeo 129—$64,000 Questions? 118 172—Deep Voice 173—Tall Congratulations from CHERRY HARDWARE Elmer A. Sharer General Hardware Westinghouse Appliances S West Main Street Manufacturer's Representative Sanitary Specialties, Janitors’ Supplies School Building Equipment Office Warerooms Corry, Pa. 112 Pennsylvania Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania 45—A Good Leader 49—Undecided 2:10—4-H 227—Baseball HAMMOND Elevator Co. Compliments of Dealers in Corry Dentists Lumber, Coal and Builders' Supplies Dr. Curtis Dr. Amy Dr. Gould Dr. Summerville Phone 38-704 Dr. Weed Dr. Mohr Corry, Pa. 148—Black Thatched 42—Welcome Back 113 25)6—Jack 237—Worrying BOWL-AIRE Johnson Bros. 218 First Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania 216 E. Washington Street Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machines Corry, Pa. Paint and Garden Tools Phone 23-252 5)0—Ray’s Favorite 210—Dark Eyes 5)1—Storekeeper’s Daughter 80—Real Cute 15)3—Termite 278—Available 292—Roller Skater 98—Full of Fun Compliments ol BLISS NEW MAIN Dry Cleaning LUNCH Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hen ton, Owners Stanley Kasper, Prop. Phone 35-824 26 West Main Street Corry, Pa. 95—Donkey Lover 105—Nice to Know 5)3—Where’s Your Beau? 120 201—Heal Cool BARACH’S HOME FURNITURE CO. “Reliable Furniture” Phone 38963 13 S. Center St. Corry, Pa. 32—“Punch” General Printing Office Supply Company Complete Line of Office Supplies, Adding Machines Typewriters, Business Machines, Commercial Printing Typewriter and Adding Machine Rental 114 West Main Street, Cony, Pa. Dial 3-6575 4—His Souped-Up Car 222—Crazy Chemist 151—Red R. G. WIGGERS We Specialize in Wedding Cakes, Birthdav Cakes, Motor Sales and Fancy Party Cakes. You Choose it. Studebaker Sales Service We Will Make It. Oldest Car in Highway T ransportation The Weston 637 N. Center St. Bake Shop Phone 25-541 138 East Main Street Corry, Pa. Corry, Pennsylvania 137—“Uppy” 6—Sewing Ability 121 255—Lanky 153—Quiet Compliments of Collier’s Radio T.V. PEAKE PEIFFER 151 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania Number 1 Cameron Building 139—Tender Corry, Pa. 121—Blondie 150—Personality Plus 256—Connie Compliments of Compliments of Sears Roebuck Italian- and Co. Phone 28288 American 101 North Center Street “Satisfaction Guaranteed” Association 136—Stilts 145—“Barby” 233—Tall and Dark-haired 122 236—Trying to get into a basketball game JACKSON’S FLORAL GARDENS 318 East Columbus Avenue Corry, Pa. Phone 2-4755 “No matter what the occasion, Flowers say it properly” 143—“Red” 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. 94—Hot Rod King 240—Quiet and Shy WIDMANN TEAH DRUGS 34-36 N. Center Street Corry, Pa. When we do not have what you want, we will do our utmost to procure whatever you desire. Harks Vitamins Hospital Supplies Cosmetics Prescriptions filled at any hour R 92—Pretty Eyes 282— Boys 103—Nice Kid Compliments of QUALITY Master Markets 130—Slick-Chic 102—Driving 123 246—Sally THE MODEL DAIRY CO. CHOCOLATE MILK MILK and CREAM 126—Pretty Hair 223—Girls, Girls, Girls Compliments of Thompson Maple Products 151 Maple Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania Phone 3-5931 124—Bashful 187—Charles 315—Friendly 293—Boys Compliments of F. C. CHAPIN SON Ladies’ Ready to Wear Accessories and Notions Corry, Pa. 125—Something’s kinda fishy 283—Quiet Compliments of G. L. F. 36—Nice 185—Dependable 124 168—Friendly 232—Loves Latin!? Compliments of Best Wishes from WIGGERS Fountainette GARAGE 23 South Center Street Olds Sales Service GMC Phone 30-351 24 E. South St. Corry, Pennsylvania CORKY, PA. 11—Always Ready to Help 127—Real Cute Clothes 217—Quiet 218—Carl and Findley 280—Available C. Christensen KINNEY PLUMBING Motors Lincoln — Mercury Plumbing Heating 120 W. Washington St. American - Standard Phone 3-8994 Crane—Fixtures Corry, Pennsylvania International Furnaces Box 17 Columbus, Pa. Phone 2-4812 12:3—Cherry-Picker 170—Shy 135—Chess Champ? 125 211)—Boogie Baritone 182—Brainy 285—Bashful FRANK E. GRAFT Compliments of INSURANCE AGENCY Pondel’s Sunoco General Insurance 202 N. Center Street Service Corry, Pa. 401-108 North Center Street Phone 35-254 Corry, Pennsylvania 48—Silly Sally 53—Dig that Doll! 174—Hot Rod 176—Polite BEST OF SUCCESS Ye Olde TO THE CLASS OF ’56 Book Shoppe Bibles—Testaments Frank Verna’s Books—Gifts Restaurant 48 E. Irving Street CORRY, Pa. Dial 3-6084 13—Friendly 216—Spanish Latin 46—Thumbelina 126 228—“Fill er up”? 244—Ben Hogan QUALITY FOOTWEAR Flattering in Appearance Priced To Suit Your Pocketbook H Barnes Car rig 37 N. Center Street Sponsors Your Corry, Pennsylvania KEY CLUB 142—“Loui” 16—Farmer Girl 2G1—Mischievous 224—Blond Hess Brothers Compliments of Prescription Opticians 253 West Eighth Street BUTTERS’ Atlantic Service Erie, Pa. S. Center W. Pleasant Sts. Corry, Pa. 12—So Smart! 206—Shutter Bug 147—“Dee” 127 225—Dreamer 245—Sister Compliments of Grice Jewelers Corner Center Washington Streets Longines—Wittnauer Gruen Watches Orange Blossom Diamonds Towle Sterling 39—Little Lady 243—Angel Physician’s Supply Toiletries SEA’S DRUGS 43 North Center St. Corry, Pa. Prescriptions Hospital Supplies 40—Short ’n Sweet ALL-WAY Electric Co. “The Place to Buy Your Electric Needs” All-Way Electric Service Co. Wiring and Maintenance Division 54—The Most 114—Beauty Contestant 257—Witty Compliments of HELEN SHOPPE Ladies’ Lingerie Togs for Tots 15—Outside Interests 128