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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1968 volume:

I 7. In August, flood waters ot the Chew River in Alaska caused hundreds ol millions of dollars in damage. Fifteen thousand residents ot Fairbanks were evacuated 8. In July. 4.700 Federal troops were called in to suppress noting m Detroit. Michigan Many other cities experienced simitar nots during 1967 9. On November 9. following years of preparation and the expenditure ot billions of dollars, the first giant Saturn rocket was launched from Cape Kennedy. 10 UCLA's basketball team, featuring 7-tool 2-mch Lew Alcmdor. was undefeated in 1967 and could conceivably set an all time win record during 1968 11 Secretary Robert C Weaver looks over a possible solution to part of the pollution problem, a mmicar which features a small gasoline electnc engine 12 In January, a record smashing 26 inches of snow fell m Chicago in 29 hours and brought the entire area to a virtual standstill for more than a week CONGRESS. Jn.Y flio imammouT fffflration States pf Xnicri ca. fa ™ ■ ;-f . - .X- ,, - t t .. ■„„. 1g| 2§gr- � . 'M : -'—.At.- A 7wv A ; fr.,,-. 4s v- , Iriibr- -------, CORRY AREA HIGH SCHOOL CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA Dedication We. ihe Seniors of Corry Area High School, take real pleasure in dedicating our Yearbook, the Corrian of 1968. to Mrs. Elmer Ortner in sincere appreciation for her unfailing and devoted years as an excellent and understanding teacher. In 1951 she came to Corry High School as a substitute teacher. In 1955 she became a member of the regular faculty staff, teaching I rend) for twelve years until her resignation on July I. 1967. Students of Corry Area High School will never forget her sincere desire to instill in them an appreciation of the better things in life not only subject matter hut also cultural enrichment. Mrs Elmer Ortner ADMI.NISTR.A TION Superintendent RAY t ELSEA Superintendent of the Com Area Joint Schools TO THE CLASS OF 68 AFTER GRADUATION WHAT? We will congratulate you at commencement time and then look forward to complimenting you again at a later date for another job well done. A follow-up study will be made of the Class of 68. Your class has much to offer your community, your country and your loved ones. Most of all perhaps the world needs your frank, honest, optimistic spirit of youth. Youth has always stood for fair play and ideals. Some day the young people of the world will band together in a new movement and project their ideas and plans for future international peace and cooperation. Whether listening to foreign students, talking in Texas. Minnesota. Pennsylvania or near the Rock of Gibraltar my impression has been the same. Youth speaks a common language. Young people detest the hypocrite, the pharisee and the dictator. They admire courage, integrity, action, and fair play. It is this language of youth from free nations that must write the peace terms of the world—not the will of dictators from the Near East or the Far East. Unfortunately. however, we must admit that the communists have imposed their thinking upon approximately one-third of the world population. And always—great emphasis has been placed on control of the minds of students through indoctrination. But why should the Class of 68 be concerned about the world problems? You are being graduated during a period of great national prosperity. However, this land of prosperity, freedom and opportunity can remain so only if there is character. wisdom and vision in our government and in our citizenry. Right now it appears the Torch of Freedom has lost its bright glow and national integritv has corroded. That is why the future of America depends so much on the ideals, character and courage of the youth of unlay. We hope that our future report on you shows that the Class of 68 “Served with Distinction. Ray E. Elsea . Superintendent of Schools Principal l roy g peck Senior High Pnncipjl LEROY O. PECK CORRY AREA HIGH SCHOOL S34 WEST PLEASANT STREET CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA 16407 RUSSELL L. BRANT Graduation, 1968 Dear Class of 1968: sincere congratulations to the Class of 1968 from the faculty and administration of Corry High School. We are pleased that you have completed your formal secondary education and wish for you the best of success in your future endeavors. I feel that a special congratulation is deserved by the CORrtlAN staff for the theme of this yearbook. Patriotism is a necessity in any society, but in a democratic society where freedom is enjoyed, the necessity is even greater. A true patriot has the right to his dissent only when he has earned that right. A true patriot will not close his eyes to the faults he sees, but when he finds them will do something of a positive nature to correct the faults he has discovered. To me, patriotism is more than waving a flag or repeating the allegiance, patriotism is an emotion that should be expressed openly in the way you are talented to display your feelings. I trust that you will never be disloyal to your country by failing to support your country to your best ability. Best of luck to all of you in a future that promises to provide each of you with a challenge. 3in9erely Your Principal My Congratulations to the Class of 1968 The members of this class, like those of the classes before you. will branch out into various fields of endeavor. Whatever path you pursue I would have you remember that your “freedom of choice” was bought by the heros of the wars of 1776. 1812. World War I and II and other wars which challenged our democratic wav of life. It is vour duty and mine to protect that freedom, even with our lives if necessary, for those who will come after us. J. Donald Watson J. Donald Waison Director of Secondary Education Rusccll L. Brant Junior High Principal With the many problems facing the young graduate Unlay, it is most fitting for the Corrian staff to select Patriotism as its theme. Each graduate should be aware that the generations before us had similar problems. We have inherited freedom, but we must realize that our fathers and our grandfathers fought for this freedom. Freedom will not survive without constant protection. You must in the future be prepared to protect this freedom so that generations to come may have the same opportunities that you have enjoyed. The meaning and value of patriotism has been presented to you in many ways during your school career. The faculty and administrators sincerely believe that you will carry out your obligations to society. 6 Russell L. Brant 22 Corry Area Joint Committee Officers . William H. Kaflcrlin. First Vice-President; Dr. John Mohr. President; Mr Ray Elsca. Superintendent; ■. S. E. Anderson. Secretary-Business Manager; Mr. R. Elwin Fuller. Treasurer. Row 2: Mr. Joseph Pitcavagc. Second Vice-President; Mr. Frank G. McKmght. Solicitor. Members Of Standing Committees Mr. William H. Kaflcrlin. Chairman Administration; Mrs. Alice Brown. Chairman Finance; Mr. Clifford Buesink. Mr. Joseph F. Pitcavagc. Chairman Transportation Committee; Mr. B. G. Bennett. Chairman Athletic Committee. Members Of Standing Committees Mr. Howard A. l.add. Chairman Insurance Committee; Mr. Robert L. McCray.Chairman Property Committee; Mr. Robert G. williams. Central Office Secretaries Miss E. Corinne Cullen. Miss Dolores E. Aquiline. Mrs. Norma J. Wjtrous. Mr. J Donald Watson. Director of Secondary Education In The Offices Mr Leroy G. Peck. Senior High Principal and Mr. Russell L. Brani. Junior High Principal look at the COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Flag presented to the school by the Beavcrcttes. May. 1967. Mrs. Jean M Root. High School Secretary; Mrs. Darlene Miller. Guidance Secretary; Mrs. Martha Sprickman. Librarian's C lerk; Mrs. Beverly Haslctt. High School Secretary. 8 FACULTY Faculty At nghi: Miss Patricia Lewandoski. Home Econom-ics; David Plylcr. Plain Geometry. Algebra; Mrs. Jennette Dittman. Home Economics. At left: Miss Ruth Bennett. English; Mrs. Gladys Howe. English, Speech; Mrs. Kathleen Burkham. English; Mrs. Margaret Orcutt. English. Below: Irvin Downs. Industnal Arts. Below: Paul Orncr. Vocational Agriculture; John Liebegott, Industnal Arts, Richard Farver, Agriculture; Eugene Matson. Auto Shop. Faculty Above: Louis Hanna. Jr. High Health. Above: Frank Karasinski Jr.. History; Miss Eileen Dunbar. World and American History: Mrs. Delores Butters. Shorthand. Transcription. Notehand. Office Practice: William E. Miller. Bookkeeping. Office Practice. Below: Miss Phyllis Hill. English. Reading. Spanish. Mrs. Eileen Brant. English: Mrs. Elizabeth Watson. English. Reading. Below Nicholas Bogden. Social Studies: Mrs Sandra Parsons. English. Journalism: Miss Lcora Strana-han. Librarian: William Matthews. Science. Faculty At left: David Simmons. Mathematics: Roger Ottawa). Bus Mathematics. Bus. Law. Consumer Economics. C. P. Typing. At right Philip Legal. Chemistry; Ramsey Rogers. Art: Mrs. Florence Dave. Home Economics. Below: Jack Rooker. Mathematics; Harry Barkham. Social Studies: Benjamin Caldcronc. Social Studies; Joseph Lukac Jr.. Social Studies. Faculty At left: Richard Maloney. Physics. Physical Science: William Cochran. Biology. Health: G. John Payer. Special Education. Below E Edward Partch. Mathematics: Robert Olson. Science: Edward Blakeslce. English. Reading; A Ra Shaw Jr.. Mathematics. Above: Mrs. Catherine Whitehill. Mathematics: Mrs. Martha Pfusch, Guidance. Above: Howard Sheen. Substitute: Lee Tripp, Mechanical Drawing; Norman Tarbell. Machine Shop. At IcA: Mrs. Virginia Ross. Art; Mrs. Anne Ramcsalo. English, French; Clarence Eld. Science; James Becker Jr.. History. Geography. Faculty Above: Victor Cragg. Physical Education; Robert Benson. Health. Physical Education. Above: Mrs. Minna Stahl. English. Spanish. At right: Mrs. Martha Gilliland. English. Latin; H. Lynn Rice. Music; Ronald Rairic, Music. Below: Kenneth Harvey. Driver Education; Max Bennink. Biology; Miss Helen Rowe. Typewriting; Mrs. Sophia Hooks. English. Faculty At right: Chapman D. Clark. Mathematics: Bruce Decker. World and American History; Alvin Fennell. Jr. High Art. Below: Mrs. Jane Miller. Fnglish. Reading; Mrs. Louise Hooven. English. Reading: Carl Linborg. Geography. History; Herman Ren-nells. Geography. Science. At right: Fred J. Schwab, American History. Problems of Democracy; Miss Martha Howard. French; Joseph Frisina. Problems of Democracy; Mrs. C'leo Brown, French. Latin. Above: Mrs. Dorothy Smith. School Nurse. SENIORS Row .- James Amy. James Lundy. Janet Cole. Sue Grobholz. Cam Ccrvola. Hector Demacali; Row 2: Dale Black. Julie Sandberg. Sue Eld. Ed Su.inson. Ramon Cooklis; Row 3: Tom Kennedy. Tom Xandcr. David Curtis. Richard Harrington. Loren Stockton. Mrs. Orcutt. Senior Class History President. . . . Vice-President Secretary.... Treasurer. . . . Advisor....... A history should not be simply a collection of facts concerning events; it should be a record of growth, of errors committed, of lessons learned. This is the record which the Class of 1968 wishes to leave. Our years in high school have been a time of growth, a painfully slow process which we did not realize was taking place. We have matured mentally, our minds taxed, stretched and challenged by our teachers; we have matured socially, through the exhausting whirlpool of activities and events; we have matured by assuming responsibility, by learning to study, and by working in organizations. We leave this school with regrets for some of our actions and attitudes. At times, we were irresponsible, purposeless in our academic pursuits, overly frivolous. and to varying degrees rebellious. Although we have made mistakes, w'c have learned some valuable .......... James Amy .......... Jim Lundy .......... Janet Cole ......... Sue Grobholz Mrs. Margaret S. Orcutt lessons while in this stimulating environment of learning. We have learned to question and to motivate and direct our minds to find answers. We have learned that all people have value, and that no person has the right to consider others inferior. We have come to realize, surprisingly, that the imposition of authority and the regimentation of high school life arc needed by youth. The Class of 1968 looks back on the past few years with fondness and joy. thankful to its advisors. Mr. William Miller. Mr. Max Bennlnk. and Mrs. George Orcutt. as well as to the faculty and administration of Corry Area High School, for their inestimable patience and help. Now. with a bit of hesitancy, with a bit of apprehension, but with a great measure of enthusiasm. we move on. confronted by a great truth: we still have a lot to learn. 18 ALFRED JACK AIKENS General September 9 JAMES M. AMY College Preparatory March 5 Band 2. 3: Track 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3; Swimming 2. 3, 4; Prom Com. 3: Class Vicc-Prcs. 2. Pres. 4: Student Council 2. 4; Key 4. GEORGE ROBERT ANDERSON College Preparatory July I Band 2; Prom Com. 3; Key 2. 4: Play 3; Student Council 2. 3. JANET GAIL ANDERSON College Preparatory July 2 Ex. Council 3; Student Council 3; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; History 3. 4; A.F.S. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Corrian 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 4. Seniors GARY L. AUSTIN General December 31 Band 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 3. 4: Play 3. KAY LORRAINE AUSTIN College Preparatory December 7 G.A.A. 3. 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Chorus 4. LINDA RAE BABCOCK Commercial General November 20 Prom Com. 3. PAUL BALEK General September 30 Machine Shop 2, 3. 4. 19 RODNEY J BANKES College Preparatory May 15 Track 3. 4: Key 4. CHRISTINE MEREDITH BECKWITH Commercial Secretarial November 28 Tri-Hi-Y 2: Play Com 3; Prom Com. 3: Coman 4. MARTHA JANE BECKWITH Commercial General December I Play Com. 3: Prom Com. 3: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4. DAVID SAMUEL BENSINK College Preparatory October I Pep Band 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4; Combers 2. 3. 4. Seniors JOSEPH MICHAEL BENSINK College Preparatory May 30 Track 2. 3; Prom Com. 3. WILLIAM EMORY BENSON College Preparatory May 7 Prom Com. 3. CATHERINE MARION BERKHOUS General January 24 Library 3. 4; Tn-Hi-Y 4 JANE BETTS Commercial General June 11 Coman 3: Prom Com. 3: Library 2. 3. 4. _ 20 JEAN 1.AURA BETTS Commercial General June II Library 2. 3. 4. DALE LEROY BLACK College Preparatory June 11 Wrestling 2; Track 4; Student Council 4. ROBERT PETER BLAIR College Preparatory February 10 Prom Com. 3; Key Vice-Pres. 3. 4 BETH MARIE BLAKESLEE College Preparatory December 5. Seniors DENNIS WILLIAM BOGERT General April 23 Wrestling 2. 3. 4. CHARLES W BOWMAN. JR College Preparatory August 3 Band 2. 3. 4; Beaver 3. 4. PATRICIA DAWN BRANT Commercial General January 12 Beaver 4; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. DENNIS L BROWN College Preparatory December 23 Student Council 4; Key 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Football 2, 3.4; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3. 21 MARILYN SUE BRUMAGIN Commercial Secretarial October 5 Drill Team 2. 3; Prom Com. 3; Beaver 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. KATHY JEAN BURKETT Commercial General March 3 Prom Com. 3; Library 3. 4; Corrian 3. JUDITH ANN BURLINGAME Commercial General September 26 Prom Com. 3: Play Com. 3; Beaver 4; Corrian Co-Ed. 4; G.A.A. 4; Drill Team 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM LEE BURLINGAME General September 16 Seniors JUDITH ELAINE BURROWS Commercial Secretarial January 22 Beaver 2: Prom Com. 3: Play Com. 3; History 3; G.A.A. 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; A.F.S. 4. RONALD BRUCE BURROWS General July 15 Stage Crew 3. 4. ROGER ALAN BUTTERS College Preparatory-March 8 History 2; Beaver 2: Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Key 4. JUDY KRISTIN CALVIN College Preparatory May 2 History 2; Prom Com. 3; A.F.S. 3. 4; Band 3. 4; F.P.A. 4; Pep Band 4; Chorus 4; G.A.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Play Com. 3. 22 DAVID MARTIN CARNRIKE General March 22 Beaver 2. 3. 4. CECILE PEARL CARSON Commercial General November 27 GAIL CHRISTINE CASLER College Preparatory August 15 History 2; Band 2. 3. 4; Prom Com. 3: Pep Band 2. 3. 4. JANET MARIE CATALFU Commercial Secretarial July 5 Prom Com. 3; Drill Team 3: Beaver 3. 4; Corrian 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Seniors CAMILA JO CERVOLA College Preparatory September 29 G.A.A. 2. 3; Prom Com. 3; F.T.A. 2. 3. Vicc-Pres. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Treas. 3. 4; Drill team 2. 3, Co-captain 4; Girl’s Chorus 4. EARL THOMAS CHERRY College Preparatory August 13 Prom Com. 3: Track 2. 3; Band 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4. JAMES GARFIELD CLAPP Commercial General May 21 Football 2. 3; Track 2. MARTHA JANE CHADWELL College Preparatory June 9 Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; Cornan Co-Ed. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. Vicc-Pres. 4; Drill team 2. 3. 4. 23 SUSAN ELAINE CLAPP General April 20 CAROLYN LORRAINE I RK Commercial General April 8. JAMES CLARK General June 19. ROBERT FRANCIS JOHN CMIEL College Preparatory July 7 F.F.A. 2. 3. 4: Prom Com. 3. Seniors GINGER GENE COAN Commercial General November 28 Prom Com. 3; Coman 3. 4. NOLA DARLENE COATES College Preparatory January 17 Prom Com. 3: Play Com. 3: G.A A. 3. 4: A.F.S. 4; French 4; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. JANET CHRISTINE COLE College Preparatory July 16 Beaver 2; Student Council 2; Play 3: Prom Com. 3: Class See. 2. 4; Executive Council 2. 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; A.F.S. 3. 4; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 2. Historian 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3.4. RAMON ARTHUR COOK LIS College Preparatory September 15 Band 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 3. 4 Beaver 2. Editor 3; Play 3 National Honor Society 3. 4 Student Council Pres. 4. 24 KATHLEEN PATRICIA COOPER Commercial General March 10 Library 2. 3; Prom Com. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4 COLLEEN ANN CRAGG College Preparatory Mav 23 Tn-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; History 3: Prom Com. 3: G.A.A. 4; Beaver 4; Play Com. 3. GARY ROBERT CRANDALL Commercial General June 17 Beaver 3; Prom Com. 3. DAVID ALAN CROSTON General October 14 Seniors DAVID C. CURTIS College Preparatory April 28 Basketball 2. 3. 4; Prom Com. 3; Student Council 2. 3. Treas. 4. REBECCA SUZANNE DAMON College Preparatory August 5 Girl’s Chorus 2; History 3; G.A.A. 4; Chorus 3. 4; A.F.S. 3. 4: F.T.A. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. SHARON LEE DASZYNICZ Commercial General March 18 Prom Com. 3; Cornan 3. 4. HECTOR Y. DIMACALI College Preparatory September 24 A.F.S. 4; Student Council 4 25 BRUCE CLAIR DODD College Preparatory April 10 Play 3; Prom Com. 3; Band 2. 3. JANE MARIE DONOGHUE General October 28 Prom Com. 3; Play 3: Tri-Hi' Y 4. MARY ELIZABETH DORMAN General February 28 Girl's Chorus 2: Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Beaver 2. 4; Chorus 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. JON ELSTON DOUGHERTY Agricultural April 12 F.F.A. 2. 3. 4; Prom Com. 3. Seniors DONNA ELLIS DOUGLASS College Preparatory October 27 Student Council 2; Drill Team 2. 3; G.A.A. 2. 4; Beaver 2. 3. 4; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Pres 3. 4 JOHN WYETT DYNE Commercial General September 25 Beaver 2; Prom Com. 3; Key 4. JUDITH ANN EASTMAN College Preparatorv May 14 Prom Com. 3; G.A.A. 4. LOUIS EASTMAN Agricultural February 16 F.F.A. 2. 3. 4 26 SUSAN MARGARET ELD College Preparatory November 11 Play 3; Prom Com. 3; Executive Council 4; Beaver 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. CYNTHIA HELEN EMMONS College Preparatory July 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2; Library 2. 3. 4; Corrian 2. 3. 4; A.F.S. 2. 3. See. 4; F.P.A. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 4; History 3. 4. MARY KAY FARVER College Preparatory October 14 Corrian 2; Play 3; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4; A.F.S. 3. Treas. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; F.P.A. 3. Pres. 4. NANCY R. FENSTERMACHER College Preparatory February 1 Plav 3; Band 2. 3; Prom Com. 3; G.A.A. 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4; Beaver 2. 4; History 2. 3. 4. Seniors PAULINE ELIZABETH FENTON General September 21 G.A.A. 2. DEAN RICHARD FRALICK General April 6 Machine Shop 2. 3. 4; Prom Com. 3; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN CATHERINE FROMAN Commercial General January 9 Prom Com. 3: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Corrian 3. Bus. Mgr. 4. KATHRYN LYN FLYE College Preparatory June 6 Beaver 2. 3; Prom Com. 3; Library 3; Tn-Hi-Y 2. 4; G.A.A 4. 27 NINA JANE FRONTERA Commercial Secrctanal April 18 Prom Com. 3; Corrian 3. Co-Bus. Mgr. 4. ARDITH KAY GATES Commercial General October 15 Prom Com. 3: G.A.A. 2. 3: Corrian 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. SHEILA JANE GATES Commercial General June I G.A.A. 2. 4: Corrian 2. 3: Prom Com. 3: Drill Team 4; Tn-Hi-Y 2. JOSEPH SAM GENCO College Preparatory November 17 Wrestling 2; Track 2. Seniors PAUL ELMER GOODMAN College Preparatory December 12 Key 2. 3. Sec. 4. DEBORAH SUE GRANT Commercial Secretarial February 15 Prom Com. 3; Corrian 4. JUDITH LYNN GRANT Commercial General January 30 Prom Com. 3; Corrian 4. DIANA MARIAN GREELEY College Preparatory October 3 Prom Com. 3; A.F.S. 3. 4; Tn-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. 28 DONNA MAE GREEN ROBERT GEORGE Commercial Secretarial GREEN March 2 Agricultural Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4; Prom Com. 3; December 20 C'orrian 4. F.F.A. 2. 3. 4. SUE ELLEN GROBHOLZ CARL TERRANCE College Preparatory GRUBER September IS General Tri-Hi-Y 2: National Honor May 4 Society 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Prom Band 4. Com. 3: G.A.A. 2. 3: Stu- dent Council 3. 4; Class Treav 3. 4: Majorettes 2. Head 3 4 Seniors EDNV RI MARSH All HANSEN College Preparatory September 10 Stage Crew 2. 3. 4 TERRI LEE HARNED Commercial Secretarial December 22 Prom Com. 3: Cornan 4. DIANE LYNN HARRINGTON Commercial General December 17 Prom Com. 3; Girl's Chorus 4. RICHARD LEE HARRINGTON General September 9 Track 2; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Executive Council 3. 4. 29 LARRY JOE HASBROUCK College Preparatory October 14 Prom Com. 3; Pep Band 3; Band 2. 3; Basketball 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4. JEFFREY LEE HEACOX College Preparatory December 5 Key 3. 4. JANICE ELLEN HEFFER College Preparatory February 17 Chorus 3. 4; F.T.A. 4. SUZANNE ELIZABETH HEIDLER Commercial General June 21 Prom Com. 3; Corrian 3. 4. Seniors CAROL LOUISE HEISE Commercial Secretarial April 28 Girl’s Chorus 4. CHERYL HOPE HEISE General December 9 Girl’s Chorus 2. 3. 4. KAREN ELAINE HETRICK General March II Girl’s Chorus 4. ALAN LEE HIGLEY College Preparatory January 19 Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. 30 SUSAN CHARLOTTE HOLLENBECK Commercial General March 8 WILMA LORRAINE HOPKINS College Preparatory November 23 Prom Com. 3: G.A.A. 2 Pres. 4. MARY KAY HUGHES General October 19 Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. RICHARD JAMES JAQUITH General March 17 Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Seniors SUSAN ELIZABETH JEWELL Commercial General September 8 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2: Beaver 4. BRIAN COLIN JOHNSON College Preparatory August 15 WILLIAM THOMAS JOHNSTON College Preparatory September 21 Student Council 2; Prom Com. 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Key 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN JUKES Commercial General October 30 Library 3; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4 31 JAMES WILLIAM KAFFERLIN College Pre para ton June 6 Chorus 2; Play 3; Prom Com. 3: Track 2. 3. 4 LANA MARIE KNOWLTON Commercial Secretarial October 12 Drill Team 3: Prom Com. 3; Beaver 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. SANDRA LYNNE KNOWLTON Commercial Secretarial October 10 Coman 3: Drill Team 3; Prom Com. 3: Beaver 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. THOMAS ALAN KENNEDY College Preparatory April 4 Pep Band 2: Band 2. 3; Chorus 4; Football 2; Track 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Executive Council 2. 3. 4; Prom Com. 3; Basketball 2. 3. Seniors MICHAEL WARREN KOLSTEE College Preparatory January 20 Prom Com. 3; Key 4. DONALD LEE KRASA College Preparatory March 30 Prom Com. 3; Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4. MICHELE DIANE KRUPA Commercial General June 4 Color Guard 2; Beaver 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Chaplain 4; Corrian 3. 4; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Chorus 4; Majorettes 3: G.A.A. 3. 4; A.F.S. 4. JOHN A KUZMA College Preparatory October 21 Track 2. 3. 4; Football 4. 32 JAMES DONALD LUNDY College Preparatory November 23 Hi-Y 2. Key 2; Play 3: Prom Com. 3; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Executive Council 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. Pres. 4; Class Vicc-Prcs. 4. CAROLINE FERN LAWSON College Preparatory October 19 Prom Com. 3: Play Com. 3; A.F.S. 3: History 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. See 4 JOHN PAUL LAWSON College Preparatory October 6 MARY ELIZABETH LEWIS College Preparatory April 10 History 3. 4; F T.A 2. 3. 4; A.F.S. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y Pres 2. 4; Prom Com. 3: Chorus 3. 4; Dist. Chorus 4. Seniors y ELBERT MAURICE RONALD EDWARD LILLEY LLOYD College Preparatory Commercial General JEAN LOUISE LOOMIS July 2 DAVID LEE LILLIE August 19 College Preparatory Prom Com. 3: Band 2. 3. 4; Commercial General Prom Com. 3; Key 4; Beaver July 1 Pep Band 2. 3. 4. August 27 4. Prom Com. 3. 33 CHRISTINE ANN MACRO College Preparatory March 24 Prom Com. 3; Play 3. GREG WILLIAM MARSH College Preparatory May 16 Prom Com. 3. CHARLES WESLEY MARTIN. JR College Preparatory December 7 Wrestling 2. 3. 4. LUCINDA ANN MARTIN Commercial General September 27 Tri-Hi-Y 2; Band 2. 3: Prom Com. 3; Cornan 4. Seniors TONYA LORRAINE McAVOY College Preparatory December 8 Color Guard 2; F.T.A. 3. 4; Majorettes 3. 4; Prom Com JOSEPH McCOY JACK McCRAY TERRY LEE McCRAY 3; G.A.A. 4; A.F.S. 4; Histo- General College Preparatory College Preparatory ry 4. May 20 March 28 November 30 34 WALTER McCRAY College Preparatory December 10 JON ROBERT McELDOWNEY General August 13 F.T.A. 2. 3. PEGGY ANN McELDOWNEY Commercial General August 10 Prom Com. 3; Corrian 4; Library 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4. JOHN J McQUISTON Commercial General November 21 Prom Com. 3; Key 4. Seniors JOHN WILLIAM MILLER College Preparatory September 12 WILLIAM GILBERT MILLER College Preparatory May I Hi-Y 2; Key 2; Class Pres 2. Vice Pres. 3; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Chorus 3; District A Regional Chorus 3; Student Council 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Corrilicrs 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3.4; Band 2. 3. 4; District A Regional Band 2. 3. 4; State Band 4. BRENDA KAY MITCHELL College Preparatory November 5 Pep Band 3: Prom Com. 3; Band 2. 3; Coman 3. 4; Tri Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 CHARLOTTE JEAN MITCHELL Commercial Secretarial May 31 Prom Com. 3; Coman 3. 4; Library 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4. 35 LINDA MARIE MOORE College Preparatory September I G.A.A. 3. 4; A.F.S. 3. 4; Beaver 2. 3. 4; Prom Com. 3; Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4; F.T.A. 2; History 2; F.P.A. 4 ROBERT EUGENE MOORI Agricultural September 13 Prom Com. 3: Wrestling 2. 3. 4; F.P.A. 2. 3. 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD MORTON General February 12 Track 2; Chorus 4. KATHY SUE MORTON Commercial General September 27 Beaver 3; Prom Com. 3; Chorus 4, Seniors SUSANNI. MARI! Ml Commercial General August 5 Drill Team 3. 4; G.A.A. 3. 4. HAROLD WILLIAM MUNSEE College Preparatory April 28 Football 2. 3; Track 2. 4; Wrestling 4. SUSAN MARIE MUNSEE General October 3 Prom Com. 3: Beaver 4; Th-Hi-Y 4. ROSEMARY ANN NECKERS Commercial General August 8 School Treasurer 4. 36 JEFFREY WAYNE OESCH College Preparatory January 30 Student Council 2; Executive Council 2; Beaver 2. Cir. Mgr. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4; Radio 3; History 3. 4; Stage Crew 3. 4; F.T.A. 4; Dramatic 4. JAMES BERNARD OHRN College Preparatory January 26 Student Council 3; Executive Council 3: Prom Com. 3; Play 3. JOSEPH P PAS .KOWSKI General May 22 SHARON LEE OTT College Preparatory February 27 Band 2. Librarian 3. 4; Beaver 2. Feature td. 3; Student Council 3: Executive Council V Prom Com 3; Play 3; A.F.S. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Majorettes 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society. Sec-Trcas. 3. Seniors BARBARA ANN PATE Commercial General November I Tn-Hi-Y 2; Prom Com. 3; Cheerleader 3. LYNNETTE SUE PAULSON College Preparatory April 27 Prom Com. 3; Student Council 3; G.A.A. 3. 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Th Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Dnll Team 2. 3. 4. SHERIDAN LEE PEEBLES Commercial General April 27 Drill Team 2. 3; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Coman 3. 4; Beaver 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; District Chorus 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4 KAREN LEE PIERSON Commercial General August 12 Girl’s Chorus 2; Prom Com. 3. 37 GARY PIKE College Preparatory November 20 Auto Shop 3; Prom Com. 3; Machine Shop 3. 4. DENNIS LAVERN Pl.OSS General June 27 Auto Shop 3. 4. KARL HEINZ PLOSS General December 31 Machine Shop 3. 4. PHILLIP A POKOSH College Preparatory July 9 Prom Com. 3. Key 4; Chorus 4. Seniors WILLIAM JAMES RAUPACH General October 7 ROBERT EARL REDENZ Auto Shop 2. 3; Key 3. 4; College Preparatory Stage Crew 3. 4; Wrestling 4. September 9 JAMES ROBERT REYNOLDS College Preparatory October 24 GEORGE LEWIS RHODES. JR College Preparatory October 18 Chorus 2. 3. 4. 38 HARRIET KATHLEEN ROBBINS College Preparatory August 5 Beaver 3; A.F.S. 3; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4. GARY ROBERTSON College Preparatory December 6 Chorus 3. 4. JAMES HENRY RODEN General February 17 ROLLAND W. ROSS General October 18 Machine Shop 2. 3. 4. Seniors FAYE MARIE ROUSE College Preparatory April 28 Prom Com. 3; Library 2. 3. 4. LYNNE MARY SANDBERG Commercial General November 28 G.A.A. 2; Cornan 2; Girl's Chorus 4: Library 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. PAMELA LYNN SANDERS General May 5 Beaver 2: Prom Com. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4; A.F.S. 4. JULIE CATHERINE SANDBERG College Preparatory December 11 G.A.A. 2; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Beaver 2. 3: Executive Council 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 3. See. 4; F.T.A. 3. See. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. See. 3. Pres. 4. 39 RONALD J. SAVKO General January 11 Machine Shop 2. 3; 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Prom Com. 3. ANDREA MARIE SAXTON College Preparatory February 2 Prom Com. 3; Tn-Hi-Y 4; Chorus 4; I P A. 4; A.F.S. 3. 4; Drill Team Colorguard 4; G.A A. 3. Treas. 4. SYLVIA ANN SCHNEIDER College Preparatory December 28 Beaver 2; G.A.A. 3. 4; Drill Team 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4 RICHARD FREDERICK SCHWAB College Preparatory September 5 Key 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. Seniors JOHN ROBERT SEITZ College Preparatory June 20 Beaver 2. 3: Play 3: Prom Com. 3; History 3. 4; Key 3. 4; Track 3. 4. DAVID JOHN SEKERAK General March 12 Machine Shop 2. 3. 4; Prom Com. 3; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Track 4. MARGARET ANN SHARROW College Preparatory May 14 Beaver 2; Prom Com. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4; A.F.S 4: F T A 2. Treas 3. Pres. 4; Dramatic 4. PRISCILLA MAE SHRECKENGOST College Preparatory I eccmbcr 10 Girl’s Chorus 2; Chorus 3. 4; A.F.S. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 3. 4. 40 BRUCE MICHAEL SLYE Agricultural August 28 F.F.A. 2. 3. 4. TERRY LYNN SLYE General July 31 BARBARA LEE SMITH Commercial Secretarial February 22 Chorus See. 3; Prom Com. 3: Cornan 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 4; Drill Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JUDY DARLENE SMITH Commercial General February 9 Library 2. 3. 4; Corrian 4. Seniors LYLE C. SMITH General July 14 Prom Com. 3. GARY WILLIAM SNELL College Preparatory April 23 Student Council 2: Key 4; Track 2, 3. 4. MICHAEL JOHN SONOSKI General August II DIANE KAY SPRICKMAN College Preparatory March 29 Beaver 2. Ed. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Prom Com. 3; A.F.S. 3. 4; G.A.A. 4. 41 MARCIA ANNE STAHL College Preparatory March 17 Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Beaver Exchange Ed. 3. 4; F.T.A. 2. Vice-Pres. 3. 4; Cheerleader 2. 3. Captain 4; A.F.S. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Chorus 4; Dramatic 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4 DONNA MARIE STEC College Preparatory February 22 F.T.A. 2. 3; Prom Com. 3; Drill Team 3. 4; Corrian 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2. 3. 4. RICHARD ALAN STEVES College Preparatory April 15 Wrestling 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4. BARBARA MARIE SPROVERI College Preparatory July I F.T.A. 4: A.F.S 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Prom Com. 3; History 4. Seniors LINDA SUE STROUP Commercial General November 13 Library 2; Prom Com. 3; G.A.A. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Corrian 4; ERIC PAUL SUTTON College Preparatory August 8 Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. EDW ARD ROLLIN SWANSON College Preparatory May 24 Band 2; Track 3. 4; Prom Com. 3: Key Treav 2. 3. Pres. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Football Statistician 3 4. LOREN CRAIG STOCKTON College Preparatory June 3 Student Council 2. 3, Vice-Prcs. 4; Class Pres. 3; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4; Executive Council 2. 3. 4. 42 NAN SUSAN SWART Commercial Secretarial November 24 Prom Com. 3; Corrian 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. ROBERT WILLIAM SWART General October 13 Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. ROBERTA JEAN SWART College Preparatory March 30 Executive Council 2; Student Council 2; F.T.A. 2; Prom Com. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; A.F.S. 3. 4; Play 3; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Beaver 4; French Sec.-Trcas. 4. BARBARA JANE TAYLOR College Preparatory November 6 A.F.S. Vice-Prcs. 3. Pres. 4; F.T.A. 2. 3. 4; History 3. 4; Corrian 2; Prom Com 3; Chorus 3. 4; Tn-Hi-Y 2. 4; French 4; Pep 4. Seniors LINDA MARGARET TAYLOR Commercial Secretarial January 25 Girl's Chorus 2; G.A.A. 2. 4; Prom Com. 3; Corrian 3; Drill Team 3; Beaver 4; Tn-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Play Com. 3. ERNEST M THACKER College Preparatory August 2 Prom Com. 3. RICHARD L THOMAS Agricultural July 23 F.F.A. 2. 3. 4 WILLIAM DONALD THOMAS General Apnl 9 Machine Shop 2. 3. 43 KATHLEEN ANN THOMPSON Commercial General January 25 Prom Com. 3: Play Com. 3; G.A.A 2. 3; Girl's Chorus 2; Chorus 3. 4. PAMELA SUE TRISKET Commercial General March 16 G.A.A. 2. 3; A.F.S. 3; Play 3; Prom Com. 3; Band 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. KATHIE DIANNE UPPER MAN Commercial General January 30 Tri-Hi-Y 2; G.A.A. 2. 3 Girl’s Chorus 2: Chorus 3. 4 Beaver 4; Corrian 2. 3. 4 Library 2. 3. 4. TERRY LEE UPPERMAN General January 10 Basketball 2: Prom Com. 3; Key 3. 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Beaver 4. Seniors ALLENE LYNN UTEGG Commercial General November 30 Beaver 2; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; G.A.A. 3. 4; Library 2. 3. 4. JAMES LLOYD VAN CISE General November 2 Prom Com. 3; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Dramatic 4; Track 4. JOHN LEE VANDF.RHOOF General July 22. THOMAS HOWARD VAN TASSEL General July 30 Prom Com. 3; Wrestling 4. 44 CAROLYN SUE VANCE Commercial Secretarial August 24 Prom Com. 3; Cornan Co-Bus. Mgr. 4; A.F.S. 4. NICHOLAS JOHN WALTIER College Preparatory June 24 Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4 DONNA LEE WALTERS Commercial General February 2 Student Council 2; Girl's Chorus 2; Chorus 3. 4; Prom Com. 3; Majorettes 2. 3; Tn-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Corrian 4. MARY JANE WALSH College Preparatory November 14 Student Council 2: Majorettes 2: Drum Majorette 3. 4; Beaver 2. 3; Prom Com. 3: Tri-Hi-'Y 2. 3. 4; A.F.S. 2. 3. 4; History 2. 3. 4; Corrian 2. 3. Co-Ed. 4: Athletic Association Treas. 4. Seniors BRENDA DIANA WARNER College Preparatory October 14 Band 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3.4; G A A 2. 3. 4; Girl's Chorus 3; Chorus 4; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3: Beaver 4. KENNETH DELBERT WARNER Commercial General March 31 Band 2. 3. 4. THERESA ROSE WEBER Commercial General December 5 EDW ARD A WEIDNER General February 4 Auto Shop 2. 3. 4 45 LINDA SUE WETMORE College Preparatory October 31 Drill Team 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Prom Coir. 3. DIANE WILLIAMS College Preparatory April 18 Prom Com. 3; Chorus 4; A.F.S. 3. Vicc-Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; F.T.A. 4. JACQUELYN LOU WILLIAMS College Preparatory February 3 Corrian 2; G.A.A. 3, 4. ROGER WILLIAM WILLIS College Preparatory September 14 Prom Com. 3; Football 2. 3: Wrestling 2. 4. Seniors RICHARD LEE WILLMAN College Preparatory January 22 Student Council 2. 3: Executive Council 2, 3; Track 2. 3; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Football 2. 3. 4; Key 2. 3. 4. THOMAS GEORGE XANDER College Preparatory May 4 Student Council 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Track 4. PATRICIA ROSE ZEWATSKY Commercial Secretarial September 9 Prom Com. 3; Drill Team 3; G.A.A. 4; A.F.S. 4; Tn-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Beaver 2. 3, 4. 46 ACTIVITIES High Ranking Seniors Man Firver Darlene Coalcs Diane Spnckman Marcia Siahl Robert Cmiel y Sue Grobholz Janice Hcffcr James Lundy 48 High Ranking Seniors Sharon Ott Thomas Kennedy Loren Stockton James Ohm Judith Eastman Christine Macko James Kaflcrlin George Anderson Roberts Swart Susan Eld Judy Calvin 49 Remember When . . . It was September 6 Wed. Back, to school again. The start of another good year at C.AH.S. It was September 9-Sat. P«rst football game of the “67-68 school season. It was September 26 lues. Ping-Pong pictures. A day of smiling faces. It was October 12 13. Schools closed for teacher's institute. It was October 6—Fri. Our third annual homecoming football game. It was October 26. Our first report cards for the year. It was November 10 -Fri. Senior class farewell party for our Rotary Foreign exchange student. Vicki H ambling. It was November 20—21. The annual Junior class musical with its usual big success. It was November 23-24. School closed. It's Thanksgiving vacation again!!! 50 Remember When It was November 27 Mon. School closed. First day of deer season. It was December 22 January 2. Vacation! Everyone was filled with the joy of Christmas. It was December 7-Thurs. Class rings for the Juniors finally arrived. It was January 25. End of the first semester. It was March I. The Senior class play was held. It was April 11-12. A happy Easter Vacation for all. It was May 29. The most remembered night of the year. It was June 2-Sun. Baccalaureate. Each day the excitement grows for the seniors. It was June 7— Fri. The last day of school, and now we look back and “Remember When we had such a great year in the 1967-1968” school year. It was May 30-31. Schools closed for Memorial Day. It was June 6. Commencement. The big night that the Seniors have been looking forward to. brings sadness to their hearts. 51 marriage z. Twenty Years From Now Aikcns. Al Whief of the New York City police. Amy. Jim advertiser for Ultra-Britc. Amy. Lain -replacing Dean Martin. Anderson. George professional ballet dancer. Anderson. Janet owner of Mama Rosa‘s pizza parlor. Austin. Gars replacing Mr. Rice at C.A.H.S. Austin. Kay healing the sick at Corn. Memorial. Babcock. Linda owns her own candy store on the moon. Balck. Paul-Vocational teacher. Bunkes. Rodney ■ ?!• Beckwith. Chris married and living on the moon. Beckwith. Martha-playing for the New York Philharmonic. Bensink. David still learning how to drive. Bensink. Joe mad scientist. Benson. Bill Manufacturer of Benson Hedges 200's. Bcrkhous. Kathy- giving giggling lessons. Betts. Jane keeping house. Betts. Jean -owner of Ike's. Black. Dale-wearing Cccile's long hair pieces. Blakcslcc. Beth a missionary in South Africa. Bogart. Dennis still getting away with it. Bow man. Charles manager of G.C. Murphy. Blair. Robert quiz master of the College Bowl. Brant. Pat running Patty's Beauty Salon. Brown. Dennis still picking Ruth up every morning. Brumagin. Marilyn—tester for Miss Clairol Company. Burkett. Kathy still arguing with Mr. Ottaway. Burlingame. Judy-space girl on Star Trek. Burlingame. Bill president of Freckles Anonymous. Burrows. Judy still trying to decide which business school is best. Burrows. Ron-still trying to learn how to roller skate. Butters. Roger taking over for his father. Cabin. Judy taking the place of Libcrace. Carson. Cecile -selling long hair pieces. Carnrike. David-editor of a newspaper. Casler. Christie world's greatest horse trainer. Catalfu. Janct-attending musical plays regularly. Cervola. Cam-elementary teacher. Chad well. Martha happily married. Cherry. Tom- cutting down George Washington’s tree. Clapp. James still waiting for that certain someone to come along. Clapp. Susan-witch doctor on the Sahara Desert. Clark. Carolyn-running a horse stable. Clark. James-signing company checks. Cmicl. Robert -F.F.A. teacher at C.A.H.S. Coan. Ginger-still answering telephones from under the desk. Coates. Darlene- inventor of a substance to replace elastic. Cole. JaneWdoing eye make-up commercials. Cooklis. Ramon- running for president of the U.S. in 1988. Cooper, -Cathy— til) going roller skating. Cragg. Colleen still watching OaUegher. Crandall Gar) pStill riding around in a certain car. Croston. David taking over tho'Boron station. Curtis. Davc-No. I basketball coach. Damon. Becky a member of C.A.H.S. faculty. Daszvmcz. Sharon-goofing around in Hawaii. Dimacali. Hector president of the Philippines. Dodd. Bruce selling Mars real estate. Donoghuc. Jane running her own beauty shop. Dorman. Mary-advocate of long skirts for girls. Dougherty. Jon-imitating the Jolly Green giant. Douglas. Donna married to a multimillionaire who owns 5 casinos. Dy ne. John-what color will it be; Only mother knows for sure. Eastman. Louis-putting Gcnco's flower shop out of business. Eastman. Judy- teaching art. Eld. Susan taking Mrs. Parson’s place. Emmons. Cindy-head of the first mental hospital on the moon. Farvcr. Mary chief of staff at Walter Reed hospital. Fcnstcrmachcr. Nancy A bullfighter in Madrid. Spain. Fenton. Pauline celebrating her 20th anniversary . Five. Kathy- married to David Niven. Fralick. I ean heavyweight wrestler. Froman. Pat-artist for the Pa highway Department. Frontcra. Nina still learning how to count. Gates. Ardith blonde, bold, and becoming. Gates. Sheila dog trainer and owner of great Danes and St. Bernards. Gcnco. Joe-owner of a flower shop. Goodman. Paul-his hair now a natural gray. Grant. Debbie owns Corn Rubber. Grant. Judy-head cashier at Murphy's. Greeley. Diana recording with the Raiders. Green. Donna- still celebrating her 18th birthday. Green. Robert—M.C. for Garden and Farm. Grobholz. Sue-married to a love bug farmer Gruber. Carl writing new words for Webster's dictionary. Hansen. Ed-Poet Laureate of England. Harncd. Terri - private secretary � o . ! . er. Harrington. Diane—social worker - Harrington. Dick-champion wrestler. Hasbrouck. Larry-playing Hansel on roadway. Hcacox. Jeff chief bartender at the Surf. Hcffcr. Janice still eating Sunday dinners at Baylc’s. Hcidler. Sue owner of Hair Fashions by Sue. Hcisc. Carol-putting her 20th company into bankruptcy. Hetrick. Karen selling White Cloud from door to door. Hicks. Bud-sitting in a Cadillac smoking big cigars. Higley. Alan trying to beat Dick Harrington’s football team. Hollenbeck. Sue still dancing without music. Hopkins. Wilma playing Fred’s wife on the Flintstone’s. Hughes. Mary Kay-As quiet as ever. Jaquith. Rick - largest potato grower in the U.S. Jewell. Sue first girl to win the Indianapolis 500. Johnson. Brian-technical engineer for Mattel Puppet Co. Johnston. Bill-guard for the Green Bay Packers. Jukes, Pat-professional pool shark. Kaffcrlin. Jim-running for senator of Pa. Kennedy. Tom-kissing his first girl. Knowlton. Lana-miniature Twiggy. Knowlton. Sandy-living in Waterford. Kolstce. Mike- finding out that someone makes him feel like a king. Krasa. Don- biggest guard in the N.F.L. 52 Twenty Years From Now Krupa. Micbclc-top driver in the demolition races. Kuzma. TiituT-replacing Charles Atlas. Lawson. John-I.G.A. Manager. Lawson. Caroline -designing her own clothes. Lewis. Beth -executive director of the Yellow Lingerie. Lillcy. Elbert -raising chocolate covered horses. Lillie, David—lily of his valley. Lloyd. Ronnie U.S. champion ice skater. Loomis. Jean-happily scrubbing floors. Lundy. Jim-labcl lickcr. Marsh. Grcg-pharmacist at Rye's Drug Store. Macko. Chris-first woman president of the moon. Martin. Charles-still trying to get that doe. Martin. Cindy-scouting down a ’64 yellow Chevy. McAvoy, Tonya-tcachcr of the year. McCoy. Joe-in cahouts with “Luke and Grandpa.” McCray. Jack-still growing a beard. McCray. Teny-a highly educated bum. McCray. Walter road runner. McEldowncy. Jon-tcaching at good old C.A.H.S. McEldowney. Peggy-working as a farm hand. McQuiston. John-truant ofticer at C.A.H.S. Miller. J. William still riding around on his motor cycle. Miller. William G.- still wondering what to do. Mitchell. Brenda corresponding with her sergeant regularly. Mitchell. Charlotte-finally ending her career as a Go-Go girl. Moore. Linda Olympic Tennis champion. Moore. Robert-owner of a chicken farm. Morton. Doug-running Doug's salon. Morton. Kathy-still trying to work her wav there. Munn. Sue -new owner of Murphy’s. Munsec. Harold famous art critic of Floats Anonymous. Munsee. Sue-famous powder puli' driver. Ncckers, Rosemary Secretary Treasurer of the U.S. Ocsch. Jeff teaching journalism. Ohm. Jim-teaching mechanical drawing. Ott Sharon dreaming of her days in college. Paszkowski. Joe—finding out that Ivory docs float. Pate. Barb married to Dean Martin. Paulson. Lynette owner of Seas Drugs. Peebles. Pebby—still flirting. Pierson. Karen-still trying to reform R.W. Pike, Gary as quiet as ever. Plow. Dennis owner of two Cadillacs. Plow. Karl a surfer in Hawaii. Pokosh. Phil Polish editor of Playboy. Raupach. Bill-Pa. State Policeman. Redenz. Robert sitting home watching football games .u Reynolds. Jim -president of Reynold's Aluminum Wrap. Rhodes. George-still hating girls. Robbins. Harriet-running a banana boat from Be Robertson. Gary-replacing Secret Squirrel. Roden. Jim owner of a large harem. Ross. Roland-spinning tires for Goodyear commc Rouse. Faye-most wanted nibblcr. Sandberg. Julie taking Mr. Dittman's place at the Y”. Sandberg. Lynn- Beauty specialist at Ora Jean's. Sanders. Pam - Phyllis Dillcr’s hairdresser. Savko. Ron driving the fastest car in the world Saxton. Andrea lead role in Madam Butterfly. Schneider. Sylvia- model for Vogue. Schwab. Rick -history teacher at C.A.H.S. Seitz. John-weight lifter. Sekerak. Dave-still burning midnight oil. Shrcckcngost. Priscilla-music director at Yale. Sly. Bruce-mechanic at General Motors. Sly. Terry-taking Mr. Parser's place. Smith. Barb branch owner of Minnicks. Smith. Judy-the Dodge Charger Girl. Smith. Lylc-a cowboy at Scat Gas Co. Snell. Gary-great white hunter in Africa. Sonoski. Mike-still calling a certain girl. Sprickman. Diane-reaching her unknown destination. Sproveri. Barb coach for a track team Stahl. Marcic-head cheerleader for West Point. Stec. Donna-fashion merchandiser in Paris. Steves. Dick-still passing his X-Rays around Sunken. Loren -cover boy for Playgirl magazine. Stroup. Linda-trying to get her foot out of her mouth. Sutton. Erie-only while basketball player in the Globetrotters. Swart. Nan still going Ui the dances at the Lake. Swanson. Ed-raising 45 lb. goldfish Swart. Robert bartender at Barney's. Swart. Roberta- gym teacher at Yale. Taylor. Barb president of Worldwide A FS. Taylor. Linda Running “Murrays’ Dance Sti Thacker. Ernesl-planfing rice Thomas. Richard-still driving the same old Packs Thomas. Bill-auto mechanic on Venus. Thompson. Kathy- taking care of little green men. Trisket. Pam digging coal in Pittsburgh. Upperman. Kathic-still a Library Assistant. Upperman. Terry owner of Upperman’s bakery . Utegg. Allcne-opcrating a slcndcrella salon. Van Cise. Jim-devcloping Sundae Toppings. Van Tassel. Tom-chief mechanic for Ford. Vanderhoff. John - flag pole sitter. Vance. Carolyn -secretary to J. Edgar Hoover. Walsh. Mary—wearing that big smile. Walters. Donna-married to her favorite swimmer. Warner. Brenda competing with Norman Rockwell. W'amcr. Kenneth -Professor at Bryant Stratton. Walticr. Nick-playing for the Green Bay Packers. Weber. Terri-still getting caught in road blocks. Weidner. Ed-head plumber at Muckinhaupls. Wetmorc. Linda owner of Wetmore Bow ling Lanes. Williams. Diane -nice as ever. WUliams. Jackie -a successful Home Ec. teacher. Willis. Roger-proprietor at Barney's. Willman. Rick-hunting gigantic mice in Africa. Xander. Tom -trying to find a smaller car. Zewatsky. Pat-replacing Carol Burnett 53 Misak and Larry Harrington Dave Curtis Arabian Dlvid Edwards. Jerry Btalwk . Urn Harr.ng.on. Mas.cr Cragg Mr. Elsea and Mr. Peck Below. Bill Johnston and Cam Ccrvola. ■■■ Above: Intermission. Right: The Orchestra. Below: Queen and her court. Above: Shawn Young. Pebby Peebles. Donn.i Douglass. Gars Day, Mark Donoghuc. Bill Benson. Below: Sue Munscc and Marly Chadwcll. Below: Judy and Debbie Grant. Above: Harry Munsee and V. Below: Chris Macko. Dick Harrington. Dave Sekerak. Dean Fralick. and Rick Jaquilh. Above: Dale Black and Elbert Ltllcv. Above: Beth Lewis and Andrea Saxton. Above: Harr)’ Munsce and an old friend. Below: Bill Miller and Julie Sandberg. Below: Prom Entrance. Below: Mr. Bennink lends a helping hand. Below : Vickie Hambling wraps a pole. ) Below : John Lawson and Ernie Thacker. 57 Below: Pat Eroman and Kathy Morton. Left: Entrance to the Football Field. Homecoming 1967 Above: Jim Amy crowning Queen Janet Cole. Below : Jim Amy. Queen Janet, and Dick Harrington. Above: Congratulations Janet. Below: Jim Amy. Queen Janet and Dick Harrington after the Coronation. At left: TRI-HI-Y float. At right: Class of 1970 float. Iv.. At right: Senior float. At left: Junior High Student Council. Mf flATFR C hilu or wmvwu,,, 'o «Ult Vi lu OfUM M.ov j CMOHUi rue cco w tc CHCU ,0 COMkv HWkH «cw Ok. U Ait HAM. To 'MU Ramon Cooklis: Row I: Bill Miller. John Seitz. Nancy Fenstermacher. Jim Lundy. Mary Farvcr. Jeff Oesch; Row 2: George Anderson. Julie Sandberg. Linda Moore. Marian McShanc. Roberta Swart. Janet Anderson. “The Night Of January 16th ” Below: Roger Butters and Sheri Ott. The annual Junior Class play was entitled “The Night of January 16th. This play differed from the usual comedy as it was a drama. Karen Andre’ was being tried for the murder of Bjourn Faulkner. A jury was selected from the audience at the beginning of the performance and brought in a verdict of “not guilty. The play was enjoyed by everyone. Below, at left: George Anderson. Loren Stockton. Roger Butters. Tom Cherry. Ramon Cooklis. Below: Court room w here the play took place. American Field Service Student HECTOR Y. DIMACALI A lot of intriguing questions bewildered me, few Hays prior to my departure for the U.S. Almost all of them seemed to have tried to change my mind. Putting them on one side of the scale, I also put on the other side the sacred purpose of the American Field Service which is being clearly explained by a famous quotation in the Sanskrit. It runs like this: “Walk Together. Talk Together. O Ye Peoples of the Earth; Then, and Only Then Shall Ye Have Peace.” After the vainless efforts of trying to balance the scale. I finally sealed my decision, though still with little apprehension. Apprehension, I said, because I was not sure of my destiny in the U. S. L knew that I’ll be meeting a different people, customs, beliefs, ideals, etc. I knew, too, that there is a possibility of encountering problems and experiencing moments of sadness and the spirit of nostalgia, besides times of happiness and contentment. So my decision went on. After a scries of fascinating trips. I finally reached my point of destination. Days passed so quickly, and so with weeks and months, that it was beyond my knowledge, that my stay here is inevitably coming to an end. I don’t have any alternative, but to follow the order, that is: To go back to my home country. Yes. my heart should be dancing in jubilance, for I’ll be having rendezvous again with my family, relatives and friends. But as the time of my stay is gradually coming fast to an end. my feet arc becoming heavier, and my heart’s beatings are becoming faster and louder. These are signs of worriness. What made me feel such? Well, maybe because everybody here has been (and will ever be) a part of my life. There is my beloved CAHS and my respected mentors. who have given me additional knowledge and power, which I’ll treasure and be proud of; my family, who has sacrificed for one year in enduring the problems that I brought to them, and who has shown tremendous care and kindness to yours truly; my friends, who have shown their interest and love and everybody else, who has cooperated with me with no sense of hesitation. Because of these I can rightfully say that the American Field Service, together with the expectation of my country (Philippine Islands), school (Victoria High School), family, relatives and friends were not in vain. My only regret is that they were not able to share actually my unforgettable experience. Thank you. 62 Hector Y. Dimacali American Field Service Student This year I represented Corry High School as its sixth American Field Scholar and its first Field Scholar to attend a school for a year in a foreign country. I attended Epsom Girls Grammar School in Auckland. New Zealand. I left Corry on January 19. 1967. and went to Buffalo. New York, where 1 caught a flight to Chicago and then Los Angeles. In Los Angeles 1 met my thirty-eight companions to New Zealand. We left Los Angeles on January 20. in the evening, flying by Air New Zealand and arrived in Auckland on the twenty-second after short stops in Honolulu and Fiji. I didn’t meet my family for a week because they were away at their summer cabin but was billeted with Mr. Ian Christensen and his family who had a daughter in Massachusetts. My first week was a jumble-afternoon teas, morning tea with the mayor of Auckland. days spent on the beach resulting in a bad sunburn, and meeting hundreds of people. My mind was in a clutter from which it didn’t recover for months. I soon met my New Zealand family, the Davenports. Dad. the headmaster of an Intermediate School; Mum; Greg. 19. my eldest brother who attended Auckland University; Margaret (Ming) and Liz, 17 and 15 both attending Epsom Girls’; Mark, 14, a student at Auckland Grammar School and Nick. 10. at Rcmuera Primary School. I have been in New Zealand for ten months. I’ve travelled over a good deal of both islands. I’ve learned to say. “Fair go.” and not to pronounce my r’s. I’ve picked up the customs of my adopted land, but most of all I know the people. I know the Maoris who were at one time fierce cannibals but are now a merry, fun-loving people who like to hunt and fish but who also have their leaders in Parliament, highly intelligent men and women with degrees from Auckland University and the other large universities in New Zealand. I know the sheep farmers who have stations of 10,000 acres and more who form the backbone of the economy and the dairy farmers with farms with 100 cows run by one man. I’ve attended school with the teenagers and they are my friends now and I know that New Zealanders aren’t different from me basically. During my year in New Zealand I’ve learned more about the United States in telling other people about the States. When 1 leave New Zealand. 1 will be glad to be coming home but I will miss my family and friends and my adopted land. I will always be grateful to everyone who gave me what will probably be the biggest and one of the most important years of my life. Helene Christensen Mclcnc Chmtcnscn Rotary Student Exchange I arrived in Adelaide, the capital of South Australia, on July 16. I was met by several members of the Rotary Club of Prospect and their wives, hosts for my year in Australia. Adelaide, a city of 750.000 people, has several suburbs of which Prospect is one. While here. I am attending Adelaide Girls High School which has approximately 740 girls in five years of high school. At the time you will be reading this. 1 will be almost ready to return home from this marvelous year. By that lime 1 will have changed homes several times and will have seen much more than 1 have until now. I have had a chance for two major trips thus far—one of them to the Andamooka Opal Fields in northern South Australia, and the other to Melbourne, the capital of the state of Victoria. 1 would like to say thank you to all of the teachers, who by adding to my general education, have helped to make this possible. Patricia ImhoflT Patricia Ann Imhoff. Roiary Exchange Student from Corn to Australia. Anne Victoria Hambling. Rotary Exchange Student from Australia to Com. I love a sunburnt country . A land of sweeping plain. Of rugged mountain ranges. Of drought and flooding rain: I love her far horizons. I love her jewelled sea. Her beauty and her treasures. That wide brown land’s for me. Although I love the American people very much. I have learned that there is no place quite like home. Eleven months goes quickly when you are enjoying every minute of it. This is one year I’ll never forget and I’m only sorry that each one of you can’t participate in the Exchange Program. It’s certainly a wonderful experience. How could 1 ever forget the faculty and students of C.A.H.S. and w hat a bloody good lot they were to me? Vicki Hambling 64 JUNIORS Row I: Marlene Kane. Panddcc Howard. Dennis Harrison. Jeff Jackson; Row 2: Chris Sproveri. Maxine Gales. Marlene Zajac. Allcnc Morris. C hris Amy; Row 3: Ken Bennink. Sandy On. Bill Blynt. Junior Class History President. . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . . Advisor....... Dennis Harrison . George Sample Marlene Kane Pandelee Howard Mr. Max Bennink Another year has passed for the juniors. Throughout the confusion, the hustle of our activities. our unity as a class and as friends, we feel it has been a period of learning, of sharing, and of progress. These have been experiences to build upon. After an introductory class assembly with our advisor. Mr. Bennink. we began our activities as a class constructing our prize-winning steamboat float for the annual Homecoming. Plans immediately materialized for the presentation of our lively musical, ON WITH THE SHOW. Perhaps the greatest production ever presented by such a group of high school students, two of our five shows were presented to the Warren State Hospital and the Waterford student body. Preceded by a cast party, a musical was only an introduction to our enthusiasm. Not neglecting our financial responsibilities as ju- niors. funds were raised by sponsoring a “Spectrum Dance” and by selling candy bars. Eagerly awaited, class rings arrived in December as promised. With an authentic Western flavor, a “Bonanza Party” rewarded us for our efTorts in January, soon followed by the fruit of our efforts, the spring Prom. In conclusion to our title as juniors, summer brought the class picnic, scholastic freedom for many. rest, and the weight of an additional responsibility, the rapid passing of time. We suddenly found ourselves older in years, and hopefully in maturity. We extend our sincere appreciation to our friend, advisor, and teacher. Mr. Bennink. for growing with us. To be remembered fondly is flattering, yet to be remembered respectfully is our earnest desire. 66 Juniors Class Of 1969 John Adams Phil Amoroso Chris Amy Tim Anderson Goldie Apthorp Daniel Anthony Craig Bailey Karen Bauer Mary Bellinger Kenneth Bennink Duwayne Berlin Mike Balog Mary Etta Blakeslee Debbie Bloom Bill Blynt Lorraine Bogcrt Kenneth Cone Karol Bosak Gerry Brant John Brcnizcr Patricia Bromley Neil Buctikofcr Leslie Bulard David Burlingame Roger Burlingame Dale Carnegie Doug Carson Roseann Caruso Jackie Castor Phil Catalfu Ivan Chaffee Mark Chase Ellen Chitcster Jill Christensen Chuck Clark Dan Clark Janet Cmicl Jeff Cobb Jerry Cobb Ronna Cohen Kenneth Cone Dan Corbett 67 Juniors Class 0 1969 Mar.- Ann Costello Terry Crandall Sandra Crowell Donna Culver Diane CuLshaw Dale Davis Sandy Dcl.cllis Dan Dingfcldcr Larry Dinglclder Jennifer Dittman Leslie Dodd Paul Downey Judy Downs Sam Dubrosky Julia Durlin Karen Eastman Ellen Edwards Ronald Elmquist Jane Emerson Dave Fargo Larry Fargo Roger Paris Bill Fitch George Fox Deborah French Michael Frontera Elizabeth Fuller Mark Furst Jane Galbrcath Maxine Gates Steve Gates Chris Gentile Susan George Joe Gerzina Debbie Gilliland June Gjertsen Bob Graves Lynne Grove Randal Halfast Marsha Hammcrlcc Marcia Hanks Kenneth Harned 68 Juniors Class Of 1969 David Dom brow ski Dennis Harrison Nancy Hazclune William Ha eltine Patricia Hcpler Tim Hershberger Robert Hildum Roland Hollenbeck Terrs Holthousc Pandelec Howard Roger Hurlbut Paul Hutchinson David Ives Diann Jackman James Jackson Jeff Jackson Marlene Jaquith Beth Jawdv April Johnson Dale Johnson Donald Johnson Lila Johnson Darlene Jones Marlene Kane Kathie Karkoski Charles Kent Heidi Kcppcl Nancy Knipp Gay Know lion Karen Kornikoski Nancy Kowalski Randolph Kusiak Mike Ku .ma W alter Kysor Richard Ladd Ruth Lcishman Jillane Lillcy Melodic Linebaugh Elouise Logan John MacGregor Charles Mack D'Arcy Marklc 69 Juniors Class Of 1969 Sandy Marlin Lynn McCaslin Bonmc McChesney Marla McClintock Bob McCray George McDaniels Helen Messina William Miller Debbie Minnick Lynn Mokwa Sherrie Moore Allcne Morris Janet Morion Leigh Moyer Sally Muckinhaupt Debbie Mulligan Vicki Nichols Sandy Ohrn Terry Orton Sandra Oil Harold Paver Dean Phillips Jolccn Pierson Gayle Pike Luella Pike Frank Popovich Mary Popovich Nancy Radecki Tom Ralhbun Janet Raymond Cathie Reed Connie Reynolds Linda Ricketts Dennis Ricck Cheryl Robbins Millie Roberts Rac Roberts Dick Root Linda Ross Ed Royek Doug Rozcllc Mary Lee Rugar 70 Juniors Class Of 1969 George Sample Judy Sample Beth Sanders Tom Sawyer Gordon Schilling Fred Schwab Richard Shook Sharon Skalos Carolyn Smith Cheryl Smith Glenn Smith Loren Smith Marilyn Smith Scott Smith Becky Sprovcri Christine Sprovcri Robin Stanley Kathv Steadman Donna Stevenson Bob Stcaves Cindy Sturgis Mary Summerville Barbara Sutton Jill Sutton Julie Swackhamer Bob Swanson Jane TcWinklc Tim Theisen Larry Thomas Melvin Thomas Judy Thompson Kathy Tmko Barb Tomcho Kathy Toth Terry Trcsslcr Wanda Tripp Linda Trisket Randy Troycr Debbie Vallctti Linda Vanderhoof Phylis Wade Alcta Walker 71 Juniors Class Of 1969 Sheila Walsh Larry Wallers Ken Warnshim Richard Wascak Fred W $y Mark Webb Jeff Webster Douglas Weis Cecilia Weldon Marlene Wells Connie Wickwire Tom Wickwire Sally Wilkinson Jim Wojcicehowski Dennis Wright Thomas Wronek Frank Zalik Marlene Zajac A utographs 72 SOPHOMORES Row : Becky Kane. Sue Hooks. Linda Olson. Rod Burrows. Joe McLaughlin; Row 2: Jean Laios. Pal Miller. Kathy Shumsky. Pal Wetmore. Mr. Plyler; Row 3: Jim Harvey. Sieve Grice. Jeff Peek. Norm Hasbrouck. Bruce Palmer. Leslie Ohm. Sophomore President.............. Vice-President......... Secretary.............. Treasurer.............. Advisor................ Class History ............ Joe McLaughlin ................ Beckie Kane ................. Sue Hooks ................. Rod Burrows ............ Mr. David Plyler During their sophomore year, the Class of 1970 was led by President Joe McLaughlin with the assistance of Beckie Kane. Vice-President. The Executive Council was composed of homeroom representatives who elected Sue Hooks as Secretary and Rod Burrows. Treasurer. The Class entered a float in the third annual homecoming parade and was awarded an honorable mention prize. A party was held during the winter after a few money-raising projects were organized. The class sold sweatshirts and sponsored a dance after a home basketball game. 74 Sophomores Class Of 1970 Michclc Adams Cindy Amoroso Diane Armhurger Donna Austin Roger Bailey Dennis Baker Paul Baker Angela Baressi Victoria Baressi Denny Bcckcrink Carolyn Bellinger Gloria Bemis Dan Benson David Benson Sheila Benton Albert Berlin Boyd Berrett Lewis Bielak Alvcrna Black Kim Blount Andy Bogert Kathy Boutwell Robert Boutwell Donna Braswell Randy Braswell Dennis Britten Bonita Bromley Bruce Burr Cinda Burrows James Burrows Rod Burrows Sue Burrows James Butchko Delores Capcla Bob Carlson Willis Carter Lucy Catalfu Ida Chase Christine Christensen Donna Clayton Patricia Cochran Sue Comitz 75 Sophomores Class Of 1970 James Consolo Karen Cooney Paul Covey John Cragg Tim Cragg Tom Cragg Bill Craker Tom Craker Jeanne Crane Mark Crawford Clarence Crosscutt Craig Culver Jack Cummings John Curtis Kathy Daley Connie Daniels Kris Danks Diane Davis Jill DcMarte Mary Ann Dominessy Michael Donoghue Mike Donoghue Joanne Dorschcl Gene Dougherty Dan Draycr Gary Ducll Peg Dyne Sue Dyne Candy Eastman Larry Eastman Ronald Eastman Clark Eaton Dale Edwards Tom Eld Darlene Endsley Warren Engle Gayle Eshclman Jim Eshclman Gary Fairchild Charlene Fargo Gary Fish Dorothy Fitch 76 Sophomores Class Of 1970 Lanny Fitch Mona Fitch Tom Flanagan Pam Flick Lisa Fogle Cathy Fox Gordon Fralick Terri Frank Andy Froman Jeff Fuller Mary Lou Garfield Charmaine Gates Nancy Gates Jan Gcnco Jeanne Gilbert Dorothy Gilger William Gjertsen Gregg Glaviano Joe Goodman Kevin Grant Steve Grice Jeff Hacncl Joe Hagger Linda Hajee Mark Hall Colccn Hand Walter Hanson Barb Harrington Kay Harrington Betty Joe Harvey Jim Haney Norman Hasbrouck Mildred Hazcltinc Betsy Hcacox Howard Hollhouse Susan Hooks Susan Huff Rodney Hulmgs Sue Ingalls Rosanna Ives Don Jackson Michael Jackson 77 Sophomores Class Of 1970 Chris Jaquith Diane Jaquith Lynn Johnson Roger Johnson Molly Judge Larry Kalika Tom Kalika Laurenc Kane Tom Keener David Kenniston Jim Kcppcl Sue Komenda Joanne Kowalski Chantal Krupa Pat Kysor Jean Latos Ken Lewis James Lingenfcltcr Sue Lindholm Zenobia Lindstrom Barbara Logan Leonard Loveland Dennis Lytcl John Macko Gary Maine Danny Marrs Bob Martin Cleon McCray Eric McCray Sylvia McCray Diann McIntyre Scott McKnight Joseph McLaughlin Michele McLean Craig McQuiston Bonnie Mcascl Debbie Messinger Frank Messinger Claude Middleton Leonard Migliaccio Patricia Miller Dan Millspaw 78 1970 Dean Mitchell Thomas Mitchell Walter Mitchell Tom Mocck Joe tic Mokwa Darla Monroe Richard Moore Laurel Morton Connie Mountain Vicki Mowers Larry Munn Lee Neckcrs Carol Nelson Robert Nelson Troy Nichols Jeannine Ocsch Leslie Ohrn Linda Olson Tonya Price Jim Purpura Robert Rackc Daniel Reed Debbie Reed Roger Richardson Jewel Roberts Darlene Rogers John Sallee Bob Sanders William Sawchyn James Saxman Judy Schaefer Linda Scholton Danny Schrckengost Julie Sekerak Mary Sekerak Joe Shamburg Thomas Om Bruce Palmer Janet Pate Jeffrey Peck Nancy Piccirillo Charlotte Powers 79 Sophomores Class Of 1970 Linda Sharrow Charles ShcncHel Kathy Shumsky Bonnie Sicklcr Jackie Sicklcr Kay Simmons Trudy Simmonsen Debbie Smith Paul Sonoski Harold Sorenson Kenneth Spear Nancy Sprickman Rosie Sprovcn James Stahl Elaine Stcc Greg Stcuart Sue Steves Kathy Still Leonard Stockton Wendy Stoke Phil Stutzman Jerry Sunday Ralph Swart Randy Swart Dan Taylor Darrel Taylor Jim Thomas Mike Thomas David Tiffany Betty Ann Tinko Tom Tinko Gary Tomer Randy Tressler Ralph Tripp Randy Tripp Randy Triskct Dan Troycr Alan Vandcrhoff Sharon Vanderhoof Sharon Sue Vanderhoof Debra Vcttenburg Carlyle Wade 80 Sophomores Class Of 1970 A utographs Dennis Wade David Waite Judy Walters Peggy Walticr Larry Watrous Randall Way Dan Weaver Doug Weber Sam W eber Roger Wenzel Charles Wcsoloski Patty Wctmore Patty Whaley Guy W illiams John Wotus Pat Wotus Patricia Wotus Steve Young Marie Zenncr 81 Trophy Autograpns Freshmen Class 0 1971 John Adams Dennis Akam Jean Alford Keith Allen Connie Allio Kathy Amoroso Bruce Amy Cecelia Anderson Jim Anderson Shelley Andrus Craig Bailey Kim Bailey Ronald Bailey Joe Balog Randy Bankes Frank Barcssi Russell Barstow Ann Bennett Jack Bennink Kevin Bensink Ken Berkhous Anne Biclak Connie Blakcslce Joy Blakeslec Mark Bloom Dawson Bogert Debra Borton Linda Braswell Larry Bromley Tom Brosius Carol Brown Doug Brown Peggy Brown Roger Brown Dennis Brumagin Carl Brundage Kathy Buctikofcr Rich Burlingame Carol Bush Charlene Carson Dixie Carter Jane Cathers 84 Freshmen Class Of 1971 Janet Chase Tim Chase Gary Chclton Alana Chiricuzio Alan Chris Polly Clark Randy Clark Bob Clayton John Clayton Steve Cobb David Cochran Mike Comitz Dennis Consolo Tina Consolo Margaret Cooklis Sylvia Costello Loren Craker Barb Crowell David Crowell Jane Curtis Marcia Curtis Brenda Dahl Cindy Dahl Beverly Daily Debbie Damon Bob Daniels Linda Daniels Bill Darnofall Mike Darnofall Larry Davids Bruce Davis David Dell Bob DcMauri Richard Dennis Kathy Donoghuc John Downey John Downey Jim Downs Mike Drain Steve Dubrosky Janet Dundon Dan Dunncwold 85 Freshmen Class Of 1971 John Eastman Juanita Edwards Becks I Id Daryl Emmons Debbie Piccardi Becky Pish Diane Pitch Sands Foster Susan Pox Jan Frank Becky French Margaret Prisina Dean Gates Nancy Gates Newell Gates Norm Gates Donna Geer Sam Gcnco Nancy Glontz Mike Gluvna Jean Green Becky Guth Jim Hanna Chris Hansen Alan Harmon Jim Hamcd Mike Hartley Denise Harvey Kathy Hasbrouck Wendy Hayes Ken Hcacox Connie Hcise Lewis Hcllyer Jackie Hepler Russell Hepler Don Hildum Pauline Hildum Kathy Hollenbeck Jim Hooven Gayle Hotchkiss Marsha Hovis Nakcta Howard 86 Freshmen Class Of 1971 Gary Hubbard Jessica Huff Rhonda Hurlbul Cccclia Imhoff Bonnie Jackman Donna Jackman Tom Jackman Pam Jackson Vicky Jackson Victor Jaggi Martha Jewell Barbara Johnson Dean Johnson Randy Johnson Jill Judge Sue Kafferiin Karol Kelsey Gaila Kent Eric Kinney Phil Knoll Jerry Krizo Gary Kuzma Bill Lamber Mike Lamcndola Beverly Lewis Jim Lillie Marty Lillie Alma Lmdstrom Ron Lobdell Mike Lucie Debbie Lundy Marie Make Rose Marrs Larry Marsh Rick Martin Paul Mather Terry McAvoy Jill McCoy David McCray Mike McCray Randy McCray Teri McCray 87 Freshmen Class Of 1971 Judy McEldowncy Bonnie McIntyre Michele McIntyre Henry McKinscy Debbie Meerdink Scott Meneely Dan Mercer Denise Messenger Joyce Messenger Kathy Middleton Chris Migliaccio Darlene Miller Terry Miscik Cindy Mitchell Randall Moore Terry Moore Rick Morgan Ronna Morris Jay Moyer Paul Mulligan Jerry Munn Chris Munscc Jennie Murphy Norman Nelson Cindy Ncylon Joe Nichols Bill Om Brenda Orncr Robin Parks Chris Peterson Mark Pierce Ray Pierson Becky Ploss Joan Popovich Ed Powers Diane Price Jeff Proctor Karen Qucrrcvcld Randy Rater Dennis Redcnz Shirley Reed Sue Reynolds 88 Freshmen Class Of 1971 Charlene Roberts Debbie Roden Mike Roden Bill Ross Paula Rossbachcr Chris Rouse Bradley Rupp Frank Savko Sylvia Sawchyn Bob Schilling Bill Seamens Barb Seel Jim Sekerak Betty Skalos John Slayton Gayle Smith Linda Smollck Joi Sorenson Jim Spencer Kevin Spitman Darlene Steadman Larry Stockton Nancic Stoddard Carol Stutzman Diane Stut man Becky Summerville Debbie Swantek Barbara Swart Edgar Taylor Harlcn Taylor Mane Taylor Linda Testi June Titch Debbie Tobin Dave Tremblay Myra Tripp Merritt Van Aua Chris Vanik Troy Walker Casey Walsh Candy Warnshius John Wawrcjko 89 Freshmen Class Of 1971 Lynn Webster Mark Weldon Pat Weldon Leu White Roger Williams Kathy Willis Linda Wilson Fred Wright Gary Zajac A utographs OUR COUNTRY LAND OF THE FREE America, O Power benign, great hearts revere your name. You stretch your hand to every land, to weak and strong the same; You claim no conquest of the sea, nor conquest of the tfeld. But conquest for the rights of man. that despots all shall yield. Chorus: America, fair land of mine, home of the just and true. All hail to thee, land of the free, and the Red-White-and-Blue. America, staunch, undismaved. your spirit is our might: No splendor falls on feudal walls upon your mountain's height. But shafts of Justice pierce your skies to light the way for all, A world’s great brotherhood of man. that cannot, must not fall. America, in God we trust, we fear no tyrant’s horde: There’s light that leads toward better deeds than conquest by the sword; Yet our cause is just, if fight we must until the world be free Of every menace, breed, or caste that strikes at Liberty. America, home of the brave, our song in praise we bring— Where Stars and Stripes the winds unfurl, ’tis there that tributes ring; Our fathers gave their lives that we should live in Freedom’s light— Our lives we consecrate to thee, our guide the Might of Right. ARTHUR NICHOLAS HOSKING BREATHES THERE THE MAN From “The Lay of the Last Minstrel” CANTO VI Breathes there the man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said. This is my own, my native land! Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned. As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand? If such there breathe, go, mark him well; For him no minstrel raptures swell; High though his titles, proud his name. Boundless his wealth as wish can claim. Despite those titles, power, and pelf. The wretch, concentred all in seif. Living, shall forfeit fair renown. And. doubly dying, shall go dowm To the vile dust from whence he sprung. Unwept, unhonored, and unsung. SIR WALTER SCOTT IN FLANDERS FIELDS IN FLANDERS FIELDS the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly Scarce heard amid the guns oelbw. We arc the Dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow. Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders Fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high. If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders Fields. JOHN McCRAE REPLY TO IN FLANDERS FIELDS OH! SLEEP in peace where poppies grow; The torch your tailing hands let go Was caught by us, again held high. A beacon light in Flanders sky That dims tne stars to those below. You are our dead, you held the foe. And ere the poppies cease to blow. We’ll prove our faith in you who lie In Flanders Fields. Oh! rest in peace, we quickly go To you who bravelv died, and know In other fields was neard the cry. For freedom's cause, of you who lie. So still asleep where poppies grow. In Flanders Fields. As in rumbling sound, to and fro. The lightning flashes, sky aglow. The mighty nosts appear, and high Above the'din of battle cry. Scarce heard amidst the guns below. Are fearless hearts who fight the foe. And guard the place where poppies grow. Oh! sleep in peace, all you who lie In Flanders Fields. And still the poppies gently blow. Between the crosses, row on row. The larks, still bravely soaring high. Are singing now their lullaby To you w ho sleep where poppies grow In Flanders Fields. THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER THERE'S A GRAVEYARD near the While House Where the Unknown Soldier lies. And the flowers there are sprinkled With the tears from mother's eyes. I stood there not so long ago With roses for the brave. And suddenly 1 heard a voice Speak from out the grave: “I am the Unknown Soldier,” The spirit voice began. “And I think I have the right To ask some questions man to man. “Are my buddies taken care of? Was their victory so sweet? Is that big reward you offered Selling pencils on the street? JOHN MITCHELL “Dkl they rca„y win the frcedom They battled to achieve? Do you still respect that Croix de Guerre Above that empty sleeve? Permission to reproduce these poems was granted. “Docs a gold star in the window Now mean anything at all? 1 wonder how my old girl feels When she hears a bugle call. “And that baby who sang ‘Hello. Central, give me no man's land1— Can they replace her daddy With a military band? “I wonder if the profiteers Have satisfied their greed? I wonder if a soldier's mother Ever is in need? “I wonder if the kings, who planned it all Arc really satisfied? The)1 played their game of checkers And eleven million died. “I am the Unknown Soldier And maybe I died in vain. But if I were alive and my country called. I'd do it all over again BILLY ROSE I pledge allegiance lo the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation, under God. indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” 94 In Honor Of Our Men In Vietnam (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 9) (10) M) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) B.irry Allan Marines (Aviation) C'ol. Raymond Ball Marines Son of Mr. A Mrs. Louis Ball James Black United States Army- Son of Mr. A Mrs Homer Black P.F.C. Jay R Blount United States Army- Son of Mrs Marlyn Lopus Barnett Major Allan Borstorff Son of Mr. Mrs. Roy Borstorff A.X.2 Larry W. Burrows Naval Aviation Son of Mr. A Mrs. Waller Burrows CpI. Larry Paul Campbell United States Air Force Son of Mr A Mrs Paul Campbell Sp 4 David Chelootz United States Arms Son of Mrs Pam Chelootz Sp 5 Harrison L. Cole United States Army- Son of Mr. A Mrs. Edwin M Cole Allen G. Culbertson Lsd 26 United States Navy Son of Mr. A Mrs Earl Culbertson. Sr. Earl G. Culbertson. Jr. EM2 United States Navy Son of Mr. A Mrs. Earl Culbertson. Sr. Robert L. Culbertson EM3 United Slates Navy Son of Mr. Mrs . Earl Culbertson. Sr. Sp I Marrell L. Drake United States Army (Signal Corp) Son of Mr. A Mrs. Stanley Rovek Sp 4 Robert R. Eddy United States Army L Cpl Daniel Eshc'lman United States Marines Son of Mr. A Mrs. Elvin Eshelman Sp 4 Worth Hammond. Jr. United States Army Son of Mr. A Mrs Worth Hammond Sp 4 Richard A. Herberg United States Army- Son of Mrs. Frank Herberg Sp 4 Dennis J. Jaquith United States Army Son of Mr. A Mrs. Milton Jaquith Sp 4 Ronald D. Jaquith United States Army Son of Mr. A Mrs Milton Jaquith William H Jewell. S.N. United States Nafry Son of Mr. Mrs . George Hnaiyszyn CpI. William Johnson Marines Son of Mr. A Mis. Ronald Reden . CpI. William Legal United States Marines Son of Mr. Mrs. Philip Legal George Maddison United States Marines Son of Mr A Mrs. Clarence Maddison Sp 5 Douglas Paul Maine United Slates Army- Son of Mr. A Mrs Alpha Maine Floyd McKuhn United States Mannes Son of Mr. A Mrs. Floyd McKuhn (26) Pfc. Daniel J. McMichael United Stales Army Son of Mr. Ernest McMichael A Mrs. Bertha McMichael (27) David J. Mitchell A B H. 3 United States Navy Son of Mr. Mrs John L. Mitchell (28) Sgt Michael Wallace Morgach I nited States Marines Son of Mrs. Ercstinc Bortner (29) L Cpl. Paul E. Mountain United States Marines Mr. Mrs. Richard Mountain (30) Sgt R. James Olson United Stales Marines Son of Mr A Mrs. Robert Olson (31) Capt. Stephen A. Olson United States Army. Green Berets Son of Mr. A Mrs. Robert Olson (32) L. CpI. Terrance Parker United States Marines Mr Mrs. Claude Parker (33) I Lt. Rodney M Person United Slates Army Son of Mr A Mrs. F. E. Person (34) Sp 4 Ronald John Reed United States Army Son of Mr. A Mrs. John A. Reed (35) Sgt Raleigh B Reynolds United States Army- Son of Mr A Mrs William R Reynolds (36) Samuel L. Robbins HN United States Navy- Son of Mr. A Mrs Manley Robbins. Jr. (37) C'pl. Dennis L. Rogers United States Mannes Son of Mr. Herbert Rogers (38) 2 Lt. Robert U. Snodgrass. Jr. United States Army Son of Mr. Mrs.' George Andrus (39) AIC Gary W. Southworth United States Air Force Son of Mr. A Mrs. George Southworth (40) AIC Philip A. Stoke United States Air Force Son of Mr. A Mrs. Claude Stoke (41) Sp 4 Stephen V. Tinko. Jr. United States Army- Son of Mr. A Mrs. Stephen V. Tinko. Sr. (42) Richard L. Tnskci ETR 2 United States Navy- Son of Mr. A Mrs . David G. Davis (43) Sgt. Leonard F. Tucci Son of Mrs. Sarah Tucci (44) Sgt. Arthur V. Vanderhoff United States Air Force Son of Mr. A Mrs. Theodore Vanderhoff. Sr. (45) SP5 Jerry P Waite United States Army Son of Mr. Mrs Robert Waite (46) PFC Herbert E. Walton United States Army Son of Mrs. Margaret Walton A the late Mr. Mile E. Walton (47) Sgt. Rexford E. Warner. Jr. United States Army- Son of Mr. Mrs. Rexford Warner. Sr. 95 Foreign Exchange Flags AUSTRALIA Anne Victoria Humbling (Rotary Exchange Student) In Com 1967-1968 Patricia ImholT (Rotary Exchange Student) In Australia 1967-68 NEW ZEALAND Helene Christensen In New Zealand 1967 68 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Hector Y. Dimacali In Corrv 1967-1968 BRAZIL Alvaro Antonio Saldanhu Machado In Corrv 1964 1965 CHILE Rosa Larrondo In Com 1959 I960 COSTA RICA Thomas Monroe Pieroui Summer 1964 FRANCE Donald Patrick Wharton Summer I960 Foreign Exchange Flags GERMANY Volkcr Gcmpt In Corn, 1958 1959 NORWAY Clarence Richard Andregg Summer 1962 SWEDEN AH' Lennart Hammarberg In Corry 1961-1962 I PORTUGAL Maria Candida Vilaca Fortuna Do Couto In Com 1966 1967 ITALY Marie Sekerak Summer l%5 TURKEY Cinla Egeman In Corn 1963 1964 • •• What It Means To Me To Be An American Few things are more important to the civilized or the barbarian than to be proud of his nation. To have been native-born upon the soil of the United States is the greatest inheritance I could have fallen heir to. together with the guidance and environment bestowed upon me by my parents. The Philosopher says luck plays but a small part in the success of man. I choose to believe that possibly by a little luck and surelv by the grace of God. it was my good fortune to have been born an American. More than that. I have had the great advantage of being able to appreciate our American heritage and really feel I am a part of it. Surely none could expect me just a plain teacher to find the words to narrate, write, or even think about my true feeling of what it means to me to be an American. I am not embarrassed when a chilt goes up my back when “Old Glory” is hoisted majestically to the top of a tall pole to the strains of our national anthem. Nor when the soldiers march oil' to war. do 1 chastise my conscience for bringing the moisture to my eyes. I make no apologies when my voice fails me as I attempt to tjuote the last words of a service man who died for his country. To be an American I must exert much effort and energy to promote and uphold the symbol of Americanism as I see it. I must condemn the policies and philosophies set forth by others which 1 feel are unAmcrican. 1 must respect my neighbors' ideologies, but not accept them if I am not convinced of their purpose, because I am an American I snail go to the polls and help in the process of replacing or retaining every elected official who represents me in this government of the people, by the people, and for the people. These are my constitutional rights and duties. The destiny of our great nation is held in the hands of the Americans who are not complacent or apathetic, but are responsible, informed, and generous time-givers for the general welfare of our country. Above all the true American's major interest cannot be material gain. As a Christian-American I often think of this Biblical uuotation: “What profited! a man if he gain the world and lose his soul?’ Thus by the same reasoning What have we gained though we amass great wealth and lose our place to live? To me to be an American, one must accept in good faith tremendous responsibilities in order that he remain a true American. F. Lowe Edwards Retired Corry High School Teacher 98 TABLEAU OF IWO JIMA: David Curtis. Robert Swart. William Johnston. Dennis Bogert. Richard Harrington. On February 6. 1968. the students of the Corry Area High School were entertained by Mr. F. Lowe Edwards with his original program. “A Pageant of Truth—Old Glory.” The program included a series of tableaus signifying earls Hags of the United States. World War I slides, and narrations. Iwo Jima was again re-enacted by the students. During the introduction the following uuestion was asked: “What do you see when Old Glory is majestically hoisted to the top of a tall pole in a brisk breeze?” Some of the answers included the following: The true American can see a scroll—the Declaration of Independence; he sees faces and actions of great Americans, among them Babe Ruth. Mickey Mantle. Red Grange. Thomas Edison. Robert Frost. Edgar Guest. Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Ernest Hemingway; he remembers that Hitler forgot that we had an extra red stripe on the bottom of the Hag which is the symbol of the blood that has been shed for freedom and it means that we will fight, if necessary, to preserve our heritage; and he sees three beautiful colors, including white for purity and justice, blue for truth, honor, and loyalty, and red for valor and strength. Members of the armed services were honored by tableaus of World War 1 and II. the Korean conflict and the war in Vietnam. One of the most stirring tableaus included “Washington at Prayer” at Valiev Forge. Also a tableau depicting the grave of a 20-year old soldier killed in action in Vietnam on Februan I. 1966. Pfc. Hiram D. Strickland, who was later honored with tne top 1966 Freedom Foundation award for a “last letter” to his parents. “Butch. as Pfc. Strickland signed his last letter to his mother, said in his closing paragraph. “Don’t mourn me. Mother, for I am happy I died fighting my country's enemies, and I will live forever in people's minds. I have done what I've always dreamed of. Don’t mourn me for I died a soldier of the United States of America. God bless you all and take care. I'll be seeing you in heaven. In this age of “be in’s and be out's,” “A Pageant of Truth—Old Glory” was a deeply moving and refreshing program to see. 99 Mr. Edwards instructing Bruce Dodd as Washington. What America Means To Me How many of us stop to think about what it is to be an American? We live from day to day taking advantage of our freedom and not thinking of how thankful we should be. The majority of people who appreciate Americanism the most are immigrants. Those who have come to America have seen other forms of government and rule. Although there may be several different reasons for coming to America the main reason is freedom. In religion we have the choice to worship as we please. People do not agree on the same doctrine and they seek a religion that will satisfy them. We should be thankful that we do not have an established religion as some countries do. Although in many parts of the world people cannot express their opinions, we have the privilege to speak whenever we want to and to whomever we wish. Even though our Constitution states this, it also says that we cannot speak if it will infringe upon other people’s rights. The Constitution tries to protect the rights of every American Citizen. These are only two of the many freedoms America has to offer. I thank God for the privilege of being an American. 7udy Ann Burlingame Senior Senior co-winners: Judy Ann Burlingame and James B. Ohrn. Ninth Grade co-winners: Iona Geer. Pauline Hildum. and Jennie Murphy. 100 What It Means To Be An American An American is a person who enjoys the many rights of a democratic society. The Constitution, which was written up in 1789. contained evidence that the people wanted their government to protect “them.” not just the officials or the central government itself. Also a Bill of Rights was added to the Constitution in 1791 so as to plainly state the people’s protection. The people fought hard and bitter battles for these civil liberties which so many people take for granted today. Modern man finds a way to cover up his great debt to his forefathers by picketing or complaining about today’s complex affairs. It’s true that he has a right to voice his opinion, but constant criticism will even lessen the quality of the officials’ work. If every man would just stop and meditate for a moment he might be able to realize that he had better thank the good Lord for what he has. On the other extreme are the people who live in war-torn countries of Europe, Asia, and Africa who covet United States citizenship. Those who are naturalized citizens respect their status much more than a natural-born citizen. He realizes the wonderful freedoms which he has acquired and is usually a better overall citizen. Many immigrants are arriving in the United States each day and they should be respected because immigration made this wonderful country what it is. The backbone of the United States is the Christian church. The belief in God seems to have given the country and its people the best of everything. No country has such a high standard of living or such a plentiful amount of opportunities which might knock on anyone’s door. Without Christianity the world would be completely chaotic such as conditions in the communist-ruled countries. Their devastation is inevitable because communism has no room for God. who will thereby pour out all of his wrath upon them. Therefore I believe that true Americanism is the lump in one's throat and the stirring of one’s heart when the National Anthem is played near “Old Glory. This trait of satisfaction and patriotism must be deeply buried in a person’s soul before he is able to consider himself a true, red-blooded American. James B. Ohm Senior 101 What America Means To Me America! Is it just a name? Is it only a word? Is it but a thought of some genius imagination? Ah, no! May God forbid! America is my own beloved country, my native land, and my precious nation. America is my own beloved country. When I speak of country I think of people, those of the past, present, and future, those famous and those unknown, and of those red. white, black, or yellow, whatever they might be. I think of democratic government; of huge cities with towering skyscrapers and crowded hotels; and of little towns and villages with cozy little cottages and many small children. Also. I think of the many events that have helped make America what it is. Without all the minute details, of which there are so many, a country would not be a country, and America would not be the same. I want to help keep my country the way it is. and I know 1, as a good citizen, can do so by asking. “What can I do for my country?” America is my native land. It is more than just a place containing a network of roads, railroads, rivers, ponds, and trickling booklets. It is more than just a beautiful scene of lofty mountains and dainty hills, of vast miles of green blanketed land and colorful deserts spotted with cities. Indeed, it is my land, the place where I have lived and am living and probably will live for most of my life. Enfolded in the universe, surrounded by the soft blue skies, and cradled in the rich, golden summer sunsets, my lovely land rests between two great oceans and draws and holds me with a force I can never explain. One of the goals 1 have set for myself is to someday travel from place to place and put on canvas a replica of some of the wonders America holds for me. America is my own precious nation, and I am extremely proud of her. As mil lions of immigrants have surged into New York harbor, the Statue of Liberty has held forth an eager welcome, and all of America has stood in readiness behind her. To those of all races and kindreds America has beckoned. “Come one. Come all. ' Even so. w hy shouldn't I be proud of America? Has not her friendliness, her spirit of independence, her courage, and many other factors made her the greatest nation in the world today? And don’t all the nations of the world respect the stars and stripes, whether they admit it or not? Since the Revolutionary War. America's flag has waved courageously in the wind. True enough, it has been riddled with bullets and splattered with heroes’ blood, but through many battles, and through every war America has entered into, thus far. our flag has lived to rise again, victorious. America is my nation, my land, and my country. If 1 had all the rest of the world before me. ready for the taking, I would not trade. No other place can compare with her. I hope and pray that America may always be the leader of nations and that the stars and stripes may always wave bravely in the wind, proclaiming us a free and democratic corner of this tremendous world. Karen Cooney Sophomore 102 What America Means To Me America means a lot to me. In America you can live as one. You may live where you please, without being told where to live and where to go. Also America means: Beauty, shown in forests, rivers, lakes, and mountains; Freedom, to live as one whole family and the many Wonderful Enjoyments of America. I just wish that everyone could have a wonderful feeling about America and would learn how to care for the beauties and all of the wonders that America has for us. We should help keep Our America clean and stop being litter bugs. Americans have the duty and right to live or like the many people of America, its wild life, its natural beauties, its people, and its government. We should all ask: What does America mean to me? Dona Geer. Grade 9 When our nation was young it was composed of many people of different nationalities and races from all over the world. These people came from their homes so far away for a reason. They all wanted the same thing, freedom. They wanted freedom to do what they thought was right. These brave people fought Indians, unfair governments and many other obstacles in the way of their freedom. We today are fighting to protect the freedom our ancestors won for us. Our men in Vietnam are dying to reassure us of our freedom. Most Americans take this point of view. Hut there are those that have their own conception of freedom. Some believe riots and burning of draft cards are the answers to more freedom. To me this is destroying what freedom they do have. Do Americans of today realize just how fortunate we are to have a free country? Have the Americans of today thought of all the countries of the world under communist rule? Have they really thought of the people of these countries that have died because they wanted the freedom we take so much for granted? I can't honestly say that I believe too many of us have thought about this. I can say this because if we had we wouldn't have the amount of crime in America that we do. When we see our national Hag we should remember all the men's blood that was shed. We should remember our ancestors of long ago that fought so gallantly to keep it free. America truly is a wonderful country to grow up in. We have our freedom along with much more. We have opportunities beyond compare. Any American may choose what he or she would like to become. We may do just about anything we like until we go to the extent of infringing on someone else's freedom. I am verv proud and grateful for this wonderful freedom that America has given me. Pauline llildum. Grade 9 My home country', of course, is the one and only United States of America. I love my country and every time I hear the National Anthem, a surge of pride rushes through my whole body. Of all the countries of the world the United States is probably the only place where you have freedom to do things as you please. As long as we do have this freedom. I would do almost anything to keep it. I would be proud to be in the armed forces even if all I could do was to help in a hospital. Some people don't like to kill and this is one reason they refuse to light but they should have belter sense than to burn their draft cards. If I were a man. I would just do the best I could to keep my family and friends in America free. America is beautiful. It has beautiful cities and parks. Its countryside is scattered with fields of grain and rushing rivers and streams. The National Parks supply beauty and entertainment for those who are lucky enough to see them. There are plenty of forests to supply America’s people with lumber for houses and furniture and wood for fireplaces for those homes with them. There are numerous resort areas and places which show our nation's past history. What really gels me is that God made this land for us and I don't think the majority of us are showing Him our appreciation. Anyway. I have a lot to thank Him for and I would like to thank Him now for giving me the opportunity to live and worship here in America. Jennie Murphy. Grade 9 What Others Have Said— THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER Oh. say. can you sec. by the dawn's early light. What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming. Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous light. O’er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? And the rocket’s red glare, the bombs bursting in air. Gave proof through the night that our Hag was still there. Oh. say. does that star-spangled banner yet wave O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave? “We the People of the United States in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.” “As the happiness of the people is the sole end of government, so the consent of the people is the only foundation of it.” And where is that band who so vaunt ingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle's confusion. A home and a country should leave us no more? Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps’ pullution. No refuge could save the hireling and slave From the terror of flight, or the gloom of the grave: And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth wave O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave! Oh, thus be it ever when freemen shall stand Between their loved homes and the war’s desolation; Blest with victory and peace, may the heaven-rescued land Praise the power that hath made and preserved us a nation! Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just. And this be our motto: “In God is our trust!” And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave. O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave! “Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom must, like men. undergo the fatigue of supporting it.” Thomas Paine “God grants liberty only to those who live it. and are always ready to guard and defend it.” Daniel Webster “Sail, sail thy best, ship of Democracy. Of value is thy freight, ’tis not the Present only. The Past is also stored in thee.” Walt Whitman On the shore, dimly seen through the mists of the deep. Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes. What is that which the breeze o’er the towering steep. As if fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam In full glory reflected, now shines on the stream. ‘Tis the star-spangled banner; oh. long may it wave O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave! CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Preamble John Adams 10+ ORGANIZA tions Student Council President . . . Ramon Cooklis Vice-President . . . Loren Stockton Secretary . . . Julie Sandberg Treasurer . . . David Curtis Advisor . . . Mr. David Simmons. Row I: Hector Dimacali. Julie Sandburg. Roman Cooklis. Loren Stockton. Dick Harrington. Dave Curtis; Row 2: Steve Grice. Sue Hooks. Chris Amy, Cam Ccrvola. Kay Miller. Linda Olson. Denny Harrison. Sue Grobholz. Tom Xandcr: Ron J: Rt d Burrow . Scoop Sample. Becky Kane, Marlene Kane, Sandy Ott. Marlene Zajac. Pandclcc Howard. Doug Rozelle, Jell' Peck. Jim Amy; Row 4: Bill Blynt. Joe McLaughlin. Ken Bennink. Dale Black. Jim Harvey. Bob Boutwell. Norman Hasbrouck. Jim Lundy. The Student Council sponsored the successful Homecoming on October 6 with the theme. Try to Remember; the designing and selling of football and basketball programs; a Career Day with distinguished people informing students of their particular occupations; the formation of a schedule of meeting days for clubs; the constitution of a track record board; work on an effective honor roll. Thanks to the Student Council the A.F.S. flags are now on display in the auditorium. A thank you from everyone for a year of hard work and effective accomplishment by this group. Row .- Allcnc Morris. Janci Cole. Jim Lundy. Jim Amy. Tom Kennedy. Nancy Knipp. Row 2: Sue Hid. Maxine Gates. Denny Brown. Jim Stahl. Jeff Jackson. Ed Swanson. Row J. Chris Sprovcri. Jean Latos. Patti Wctmorc. Bruce Palmer. National Honor Society Ron I: Sherry Ott. Mary Farver. Sue Grobhoiz. Marcia Stahl. Julie Sandberg; Row 2: Loren Stockton. Ramon Cookliv William G Miller. Jamc Lundy. President........... Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Advisor............. James Lundy Sue Grobhoiz .....Sherry Oil Mrs. Cleo Brown The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship. to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to encourage the development of character in high School Students. As the Society honors those attainments already made and promises a continued effort to achieve excellence in the cherished ideals of the school, its members must possess qualities of Character. Leadership and Service as well as Scholarship. As always the highlight of the year’s activity was the induction ceremony which took place after the end of the first semester. 107 History President............. John Seitz Vice-President. . .Maxine Gates Secretary........Marlene Zajac Treasurer........... Beth Jawdy Advisor. . Miss Eileen Dunbar Row I: Jeff Oesch. John MacGregor. Jeff Webster. Man- Walsh. Colleen Cragg. Barb Taylor; Row 2: Jennifer Dittman. Chris Sproveri. Linda Ross. Beth Sanders. Cindy Emmons. Tonya McAvoy. Donna Stevenson; Row 3: Nancy Radecki. Mary Popovich. Becky Damon. Barb Sproveri. Beth Lewis. Pandelcc Howard. Becky Summerville; Row 4: Becky Kane. Cheryl Smith. Sandy Om. Cheryl Robbins. Jill Christensen. Sally Mu-chinhaupt. Allenc Morris. Touring museums and famous historical places occupied the time of the members of the History Club. Highlighting the year the Junior Historians went on a field trip by bus. Some members enjoyed a weekend at the state convention. Row I: Jane Galbrcath. Maxine Gates. John Seitz. Beth Jawdy. Marlene Zajac. Judy Calvin; Row 2: Sue Hooks. Marsha Hammcrlcc. Ronna Cohen. Kathy Karkowski. Jane TcWinkle. Debbie French. Chris Gentile. Betty Jo Harvey. Mary Ann Sekerak; Row 3: Connie Mountain. Jean Latos. Jill DcMarte. Penny Katulich. Trudy Simmonson. Pat Miller. Kathy Shumsky, Darlene Endslcy; Row 4: Janice Gcnco, Sylvia McCray. Rick Willman. Ed Swanson. Connie Wickwire, Judy Durlin Mary Bellinger. Sue Steves. Future Teachers Of America President...Camila Cervola Secretary............Julia Sanders Treasurer. . . . Jennifer Dittman Parliamentarian . . . Marcia Stahl Historian ... Millicent Roberts Advisor. . . . Miss Ruth Bennett Row I: Miss Greenfield. Marcic Stahl. Julie Sandberg. Cam Cervola. Jennifer Dittman. Millie Roberts; Ron- 2: Donna Braswell. Sue Lindholm. Trudy Simmonscn. Pat Miller. Linda Hajac. Tonya McAvoy. Barb Taylor. Darlene Coates. Donna Stevenson; Row 3: Jean Gilbert. Judy Schaffer. Janet Cole. Lynnette Paulson. Beth Sanders. Carol Bosak. Linda Ross. Chris Sprovcri. Mary Summerville; Row 4: Wendy Stoke. Vicki Baressi. Judy Downs. Chery l Robbins. Cheryl Smith, Jill Christensen. Pandclcc Howard. Sandy Om. Allenc Morris. The 1967-1968 social season opened with an initiation tea for new members with Beth Lewis acting as chairman for the very successful event. Members worked as teacher assistants by typing, arranging bulletin boards, and aiding teachers in many other ways. Again this year the club acted as guides during National Education Week. Row I: Janice Heiffer, Diane Williams. Kay Austin. Linda Olson. Jean Latos. Janice Genko; Row 2: Marsha Hammcrlee. Jane Galbrcath. Barb Sprovcri. Becky Damon. Heidi Kcppcl. Ronna Cohen. Debbie Bloom. Sharon Skalos; Row 3: Alvema Black. Connie Daniels, Jean Ocsch. Beth Lewis. Barb Logan. Vickie Nichols. Mary Sckcrak; Row 4: Diane Jaquith. Gary Austin. Tom Flanmgan. Gene Dougherty. Jeff Ocsch. Nancy Piccinllo. Beaver Row I. Connie Wickwire, Lee Walker. Cinda Burrows. Shern. Moore. Pally Whaley. Sue Dyne. Jane IcWinkle; Row 2: Sue Steves. Judy Durlin, Colleen ('rage. Brenda Warner. Jill Christensen, Debbie Bloom. Molly Judge. Darlene End’slcy: Row 3: Doug Scrber. Alan Vanderhoff. Paul Sonoski, Craig Bailey. Row- I: Jeff Oesh. Bruce Burr. Helen Messina. Millie Roberts. John McGregor. Charles Bowman. Donna Stevenson. Judy Burlingame; Row 2: Bob McCray. Pat Cochran. Jane Emerson. Janice Gcnco. Marcia Stahl. Bobbi Swart. Kathv Upper- man. Dave Camrike; Row 3: Jim Stahl. Karen Eastman. Sally Muckinhaunt. Ken Cone. Sharon Vanderhoof. Lvnne Sandberg. Bill Fitch. Row . N. Emdholm. J. McCoy. B Summerville, J. Lillie. K Lobdell: Row 2: D. Ahlstrom. K. Bailev. D. Hayes. J. Nichols. D. Swart. S. Amy. P. Toth. K. Consolo. V Morgan. D. Bailev. A. Hammond. R Chiricuzio. L. Grape; Row 3: B. Eld. S. Endslcy. C. Brown. K McCaslin. K. Middleton. C. Mitchell. S. Wharton. A. Lindstrom. N. Gates. L. Young. B. Lewis. P. Shannon; Row 4: R. Troycr. C. Marlett. C. Mitchell. J. Hooven. B. Hall. R. Martin. M. Hartley. J. Savko. K. Bensink. K. Heacox. F. Zappa. Advisor . . . Mrs. Sandra Parsons Row I: Mr. William Ellison (student teacher). Boh Cmicl, Mike Kusma. Steve Gates. Rick Thomas. Bob Moore. Louis Eastman: Row 2: Dan Marrs. Keith Allen, Jim Anderson. Dean Gates. Ray Pierson. Charlie Kent, Randy Braswell, Ralph Tripp. Mr. Paul Orncr (teacher): Row 3: Norm Gates. Dennis Lindstrom. Gary Chclton, John Brcni cr. Gene Dougherty. John Curtis. Jon Dougherty. Ivan Chaffee. I cn-nis Wright. Future Farmers Of America Activities for the year included Donkey basketball game. Parent and Son banquet. Community flower garden. Community hill planting. Northwest livestock show. Wattsburg Fair. F.F.A. Activity week at Penn State. Pa. Farm Show. Row I: Edgar Taylor. Don Hildum. Carl Brundage. Fred Way. Boh Clayton. Dale Johnson: Row 2: Walter Hansen, l.arry Eastman. Terry Slyc. Bob Graves. Randy Kusiak. Gordon Fralick. Mr Richard Parser (teacher): Row 3: David Tremblay. Dan Reed. Tom Keener. Dan Troycr. Jim Thomas. Larry Kalika. Paul Covey: Row 4: Fred Wright. Raplph Swart. Wayne Mick. Dennis Wade. Walt Kysor. Terry Orton. President . . . Louis Eastman Vice-President . . . Charles Kent Secretary . . . Robert Cmiel Treasurer . . . Steve Gates Reporter . . . Michael Kuzma Sentinel . . . Robert Graves Chaplain . . . Robert Green Row I: Judy Burlingame. Martha Chadwcll. Nina Frontcra. Carolyn Vance. Patty Froman. Mary Walsh. Sharon Daszyn-ic . Debbie Grant; Row 2: Nan Swart. Brenda Mitchell. Peggy McEldowncy. Janet Anderson. Donna Stec. Janet Catalfu. Lana Know lion. Donna Walters; Raw 3: Pam Sanders. Cindy Emmons. Barb Taylor. Donna Green. Chris Beckwith. Terri Hamed. Ginger Coan. Corrian Co-Editors...................Martha Chadwell Judy Burlingame Mary Walsh Co-Business Managers ..... Nina Frontera Carolyn Vance Patty Froman Advisor...................... Miss Helen Rowe In the spring of 1967 the staff attended a workshop in Corry, arranged by the American Yearbook Company. Getting ads and checking on senior pictures were summer activities for the staff As soon as school resumed, members selected the cover, theme, and division pages. The staff thanks those who helped with typing, the Journalism class of Mrs. Parsons who helped with writeups, and teachers who helped select winning essays on the “What America Means to Me contest. We also thank the poets who permitted the use of their works and Mr. F. Lowe Edwards for his fine contributions. Ron I. Sue Comitz. Bctt Jo Harvey. Janice Cenco. Elaine Stec. Ronna Cohen. Chris Gentile; Row 2: Karen Bauer. Gayle Pike. Linda Sharrow. Jean Latos. Jocltc Mokwa. Barb Harrington. Kathy Shumsky; Row 3: Martha Chadwcll. Jill Christensen. Diane Cutshaw. Vickie Mowers. Jill DcMartc. Peggy Dyne. Kathie Karkoski; Row 4 Dave Dombrowski. Bill Fitch. Lynne Grove. Donna Culver. Karen Eastman. Bruce Burr. POWELL LOAN AND FINANCE CO. 143 North Center Street Phone 663-3711 Corry. Pennsylvania Library Row I: Linda Vanderhoof. Jackie Castor. Kathy Five. Judy Smith. Diane Armburger. Sharon Vandcr-hoof. Toni Wickwirc; Row 2: Sylvia Sawchyn. Lissa Fogle. D'Arcy Marklc. Kathie I pperman. Lynn Sandburg. Sue Lid: Row- 3: Judy Walter.. Charlotte Mitchell, rim Anderson. Dale Davis. Vicki Mowers. Allen Utegg. The Library Club is a little different from other elubs because members work during the week keeping the library in shape. They help students and teachers find books or use the card catalogue. The work of the library’ assistant consists of keeping the shelves straightened at all times, working in the periodical room, signing library passes, and doing some filing. It takes the help of four library assistants per period to keep the library running smoothly and in order. Miss Leora Stranahan is librarian and Mrs. Martha Sprickman helps as clerk. Raw I: Joanne Kowalski. Alma Lindsirom. Jill McCoy. Barb Swan. Kay Kelsey. Kathy Lloyd; Row 2: Cindy Emmons. Brenda Mitchell. Jean Betts. Kay Simmons. Connie Allio. Cecilia ImhofT; Row 3: Cathy Bcrkhous. Faye Rouse. Diane Cutshaw, Kathy Burkett. Peg McEldowncy. Jane Beits. A meric an Field Service Row : Pat Miller. Julie Sekerak. Jean Latos. Judy Fox. Mary Sckcrak; Row 2: Linda Moore. Jennifer Dittman. Allcne Morris. Maxine Gales. Darlene Coates. Janet Anderson. Kathy Thompson; Row 3: Priscilla Shrcckcngost. Mary Popovich. Sandra Ott. Debbie Gilliland. Pat Zewatsky. Andrea Saxton; Row 4: Judy Calvin. Roberta Swart. Mary Walsh. Janet Cmicl. Jill Christensen. Marlene Zajac, Chris Sproveri. President . . . Barbara Taylor Vice-President . . . Diane Williams Secretary . . . Cindy Emmons Treasurer . . . Mary Farver Advisor . . . Mrs. Margaret Orcutt To promote friendship with other nations and learn about other countries in the world, the American Field Service was started many years ago. A.F.S. members brought exchange students to Corry for the annual A.F.S. day. They sold bonds, held bake sales, and sponsored a dance to help the Corry A.F.S. Chapter raise money to send a student to a foreign country' and to bring a foreign student to Corry. Row 1: Mary Farver. Diane Williams. Barb Taylor. Cindy Emmons. Janice Gcnco; Row 2: Diane Greeley. Tonya McAvcy. Kay Austin. Beth Lewis. Michele Krupa, Sharon Ott. Janet Cole. Marcia Stahl; Row 3: Judy Burrows. Carolyn Vance, Pam Sanders, Barb Sproveri. Becky Damon. Martha Chadwcll. Senior Tri-Hi- Y Row I: Michele Krupa. Martha Chadwell. Julie Sandberg. Sylvia Schneider. Caroline Lawson. Diane Williams; Row 2: Mary Kay Hughes. Andy Saxton. Sue Jewell. Pam Trisket. Becky Damon. Linda Stroup. Cathy Berkhous. Marcie Stahl; Row 3: Cam Cervola. Colleen ( ragg. Nan Swart. Brenda Mitchell. Janet Cole. Lyncttc Paulson. President........ Vice-President Secretary........ Treasurer........ Advisor.......... ......Julie Sandberg ......Sylvia Schneider ... Caroline Lawson ... Martha Chadwell Mrs. Robert Sandberg Row I: Pat Zewatsky. Lana Knowlton. Allenc Utcgg. Pat Jukes. Donna Stcc. Sandy Knowlton. Janet Catalfu; Row 2: Janet Anderson. Brenda Warner. Kathy Flyc. Diane Sprickman. Peggy Peebles. Judi Burrows. Linda Taylor; Row 3: Diana Grccly. Lynne Sandberg. Sue Eld. Mary Parser. Marilyn Brumagin. Donna Douglass. Junior Tri-Hi- Y Row I: Mary Summerville. Becky Bulard. Sharon Skalos. Nancy Knipp. Marlene Kane; Rirn 2: Sally MacKinhaupi. Vicki Nichols. Linda Ross. Carol Bosak. Gas Know I ton. Christine Amy. Jill Christensen; Row j; Roscann Caruso. Rebecca Sproven. Beth Sanders. Pandelec Howard. Connie Reynolds. Luella Pike. Rac Roberts; Row 4: Cheryl Robbins. Judy Downs. Mary Popovich. Darlene Jones. Janet C mid. Sandy Martin. Chery l Smith. Marlene Zajac. Christine Sproveri. President Vice-President Treasurer. . . . Secretary. . . . Chaplain Advisor....... ........... Sandy Orn ... Mary Lee Rugar .......Sandy Crowell . . . . Jennifer Dittman .......Nancy Radecki Mrs. David Schwergert Row I: Sandy Crowell. Mary Rugar. Sandy Orn. Jennifer Dittman. Nancy Rudccki: Row 2: Sandra DcLcllis. Mary Ann Costello. Sheila Walsh. Christine Gentile. Marsha Hammcrlce. Ronna Cohen. Jane TcWinklc. Gail Pike. Karen Bauer: Row J: Karen Kornikoski. Marla McClintock. Cindy Sturgis. D'Arcy Marklc. Jane Galbreath. Heidi Kcppel. Kathie Karkoski. Ruth Lcishman. Bonnie McChcsncy. Linda Trtskct. Key President...... Ld Swanson Vice-President . . . Bob Blair Secretary.........John Seitz Treasurer. . Paul Goodman Chaplain . . Richard Wascak Advisor Mr. A. Ray Shaw. Jr. Row■ I: Hector Dimacili. Bob Blair. Ed Swanson. John Scit . Paul Goodman: Ran- 2: Paul Sonoski. Bruce lX dd. Jim Stahl. Roger Butlers. John Lawson. Rick Willman; Row .t; Dan Corbett. Bill Johnston. Rick Schwab. Ernie Thacker. Tom Cherry; Row 4: Bob Steves. Jim Wojcicchowski. Paul Downey. Bill Blynt. John Bracken. Craig Bailey. The Key Club helped in many community projects during the past year. At Christmas time the boys collected money for the Christmas lights. Several successful dances were sponsored by the club. In the spring the boys painted the bleachers at Sheen Field. Some members completed the year with a trip to the annual convention at Pittsburgh. Row I: Mark Furst. Denny Brown. Bob Cmicl. George Anderson. Mike Kolstee: Row 2: Tcm Uppcrman. Ronnie Lloyd. Scoop Sample. David Tiffany. Doug Weber. Tom Flanagan; Row 2: Gary Snell. Rodney Bankcs. Phil Pokosh. Bill Rapauch. Jim McQuiston. Jon Dougherty. Compliments of ST. GEORGE FUNERAL HOME 469 East Main Street Corry. Pennsylvania Row .■ Joe McCoy. Rolland Hollenbeck. Roger Paris. David Benson. Phil Pokosh. David Do m brow -ski: Row David Ives. Tom Wronek. Roger Hurlbul. Robert Moore. Dennis Ploss. Dean Mitchell: Row 3: Ken Cone, lid Hansen. Inti Hershberger. Scott Smith. Stage Crew David Dombrowski . . . Kenneth Cone Ronald Burrows Roger Hurlbut . . . Mr. Lee Tripp Lighting and Sound Director Lighting Director . . Assistant Scenery Directors Advisor...................... Under the direction of Mr. Tripp, the Stage Crew built props and set the stage for the many plays, assemblies, and musical programs. Though out of sight, these boys contribute time and effort to make our productions more enjoyable and smoothly running. 118 Rnw : Chan Krupa. Jean Latos. Julie Sekerak. F.lainc Stcc. Diane Jaijuith. Jeaninc Ocsch. Linda Olson: Row 2: Jill DcMartc. Tern Frank. Becky Kane. Joettc Mok-wa, Marie Zenner. Trudi Simmonsen. Kay Simmonv Cindi Amros. Janice Gcnco. Cathy Fox: Rom Sue Comit . Jud Walters. Debbie Reed. Sue Hooks. Penny Katulich. C'harmaine Gates. Janet Pate. Barb Harrington. Patty Wctmorc. Sophomore President...................... Vice-President................. Secretary...................... Treasurer........... Chaplain....................... Advisors....................... Tri-Hi- Y ....................Diane Jaquith ....................Julie Sekerak ....................Jeanine Oesch ......................Linda Olson ..................... Elain Stec ..............Mrs. Rudy Katulich Mrs. Carmen Piccirillo Mrs. James Sharrow Row I: Pat Whaley. Sharon Vandcrhoof. Connie Mountain. Betty Jo Harvey. Darla Monroe. Linda Sharrow. Debbie Messingcr; Row 2: Linda Scholton. Nancy Picciriclo. Mary .Ann Domincssy. Mary Lou Garfield. Peggy Waltier. Chris Christensen. Kathy Still. Betsy Heacox. Sue Komcnda. Mary Ann Sekerak. Roxanna Ives; Row 2: Michele McLean. Sheila Benton. Suvin Steves. Patty Miller. Kathy Daley. Kathy Shumsky. Sue Burrow . Jewel Roberts. Alverna Black. Spanish I Millie Roberts. Linda Weimorc, Pat Cochran. Sails Muchinhaupt. Sue Jewell; fit 2: Barb Sprovcri. Vickie Mowers. Mar) Ann Costello. Tonya McAvoy. Maxine Gates. Kay Simmons. Nancy Fenstermacher. Mrs. Minna Stahl. (Advisor); Ron 3: Roger Bailey. Candy Eastman. Kathy Still. Dolores Capela. Allcne Moms. Julie Sckcrak. Lynn Mokwa: Row 4: Tom Sawyer. Albert Berlin. Tom Flannagan. Boyd Barret. John McGregor. Tom Eld. Craig Bailey. French Row .- Sue Grobholz. Jeff Oesch. Mark Fursl. John Lawson. Loren Stockton. Darlene Coates; Row 2: Mis' Martha Howard (advisor). Wendy Stokes. Sandy Crowell. Ronna Cohen; Raw 3: Sherri Ott. Diane Williams. Mary Parser. Beth Sanders. Marlene Zajac. Row I: Sheila Benton. Becky Damon. Marcia Stahl. Roberta Swart. Janet Cmiel. Nancy Radecki; Row 2: Carmainc Gates, Chan Krupa. Linda Hcitz, Molly Judge. Mary Domincssy, Mary Lou Garfield. Charlotte Mitchell; Row 3: Vickie Nichols. Colleen Craig. Pal Z.cwatsky. Michele Krupa. Becky Kane. Sue Hooks. CORRY BAKING CO. 10 East Washington Street Corry. Pennsylvania “Good Things To Eat” Machine Shop At left (Seniors): Row ; Dean Fralick. Ronald Savko. Richard Jaquith; Row 2: Karl Plow Ronald Burrows, David Sek-crak. Thomas Van Tassel: Row 3: Mr. Norman larhcll (Advisor). Gars Crandall. Paul Balck. Gary Pike. John Vanderhoof. At right (Juniors): Row .- Jerry Cobb. David Benson. Terry Crandall; Row 2: Douglas Carson. Gordon Schilling. Larry Walters. Lynne McCaslin. Neil Buctikofcr. (Absent. Du-Wayne Berlin). At left (Sophomores): Row . James Saxman, John Macko. Claude Middleton. Thomas Tinko. Thomas Mosek. Howard Holthouse. Robert Martin. Leonard Stockton. Kim Blount: Row 2: Dale Edwards. Randy Trcsslcr. Sam Weber. Mark Crawford. Darrell Taylor. Andy Bogert. Randy Trisket; Row 3: Mike Donoghuc. Eric McCray. Jeff Hacncl. Gary Maine. Randy Way. Willis Carter. To aid machine shop students in later life, the boys organized a club this year. They began by selecting secretaries whose main duties were letter writing and filing blue prints. They also assisted with inventor)’ records. At right: (Machine shop secretaries): Debbie Grant. Ginger Coan. Karen Pierson. Dixie Carter. 121 Drama Row I: Sherry Ott. Julie Sandburg. George Anderson. Linda Moore. John Seitz. Janet Anderson: Row 2: Marcic Stahl. Priscilla Shreckengost, Caroline Lawson. Sue Kid. Pat Zcwalsky. Brenda Warner, Kathic Karkoski. Diane Sprickman, Donna Stevenson; Raw 3: Rick Willman. Roberta Swart. Mary Parser. Judy Calvin. Debbie French. Colleen Cragg. Ed Royck. Gary Austin: Ron' 4: George Rhodes. Roger Butters. Ramon Cooklis. Ed Swanson. Lynn Mokwa. Jeff Ocsch. Dave Carnrike. President.............. Vice-President ........ Recording Secretary. . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer.............. Advisor................ George Anderson . . . Julie Sandberg . . . . Linda Moore .......John Seitz .......Sharon Ott Mrs. Gladys Howe Lights, action, places every body!” shouted the director of “Pot Boiler.” the first play presented by the Drama Club, as the actors waited anxiously for the curtains to open. Under the stage and behind the scene, make-up crews painted faces while costume committees checked wardrobes as the actors and actresses scrambled on stage. Meanwhile, on top deck, scenery movement was turned into an art; light switches were manipulated; on-the-ball prompters viewed the stage with watchful eyes; and the characters swung into action. The crowd roared with laughter and applauded enthusiastically. A lot of hard work and effort went into that play,” stated a proud Drama club member. Committees had to be organized, characters chosen, and rehearsals, rehearsals, rehearsals. The hours after school were spent by Mrs. Howe, club advisor. patiently giving helpful ideas to both characters and crew. In addition to putting on plays, members read plays at their well attended meetings. 122 Row I: Kas Austin. Janice Hcfler. Diane Williams. Ruth Lcishman. Andrea Saxton. Helen Messina. Li Fuller. Sails Wilkinson. Donna Stevenson: Row 2: Marlene Wells. Mars Etta Blakcslce. Caths Morton. Donna Douglass. Luella Pike. Barb Taylor. Donna Walters. Michele Krupa. Marcia Stahl. Mars Dorman. Priscilla Shreckcngost. Cindy Sturgis Juds Calvin. Jillane Lillcy: Row 3: Melodic Linebaugh. El- oisc Logan. Jane Galbreath. Becks Damon. Kaths I'ppcr-man. Kaths Thompson. Brenda Warner. Beth Lewis. Pcbbs Peebles. Phslis Wade. Debbie Bloom. Heidi Kcppcl. Row 4: David Ives. Jim Lingcnfcltcr. Doug Morton. Jeff Ocsch. Scott McKnight. Lsnn Mokwa: Row 3: George Rhodes. Alan V.inderhoof. Dennis Ricck. Gars Robinson. lorn Kcnncds. Phil Pokosh. Carls le Wade. Gars Austin. Chorus The Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Mr. H. Lynn Rice, presented its twenty-sixth Annual Christmas Pageant on December 20. I%7. With the assistance of the Girls Chorus, the story of C hristmas again brought enjoyment to a large audience. The year for this group ended with the Annual Spring Concert. 123 Cony Area (At right) Row I: Bonnie McChcsney, Linda Trisket. Janet Anderson. Darlene Lndslcy. Sandy Crowell; Row 2: Martha Beckwith. Leigh Ann Mover. Craig Bailey. Jane Gilbreath. Marlene Wells. CORRY AREA HGH SCHOOL .BEAVER BAML (At left) Row I: Trudy Simmonsen. Linda Rons; Row 2: Jill DcMartc. Becky Sproveri. Rae Roberts. And Saxton. (At left): Steve Young. Terry Tressler. Mark Webb. Ken Bennink. Melodic Linebaugh. Mr. H Lynn Rice Director (At right) Row I: Libert Lillcy. David Bens-ink. Bill Miller. Gary Austin. Dick Stcaves; Row 2: Chuck Bowman. Cindy Sturgis. El ouise Logan. Pam Trisket. Gary Fish; Row J: Terry Holthousc. Guy Williams. Jeff Fuller. Jeff Peck High School Band Row I: Sherri On. Barb Sproven. Becky Damon. flow . Diane Williams. Chris Gcniilc. Sandy DeLcllis. Allenc Mor- Brcnda Warner. ris. Kathleen Bout well: ! « 2: Judy Calvin. Darlene Coates. Sandy Ott. Sue Lindholm. Ro : Kathy Dailey. Karen Kormkoski. Joleen Pierson. Peggy Waltier; Row- 2: Donna Austin. Barbara Logan. Robert Racke. James C'onsolo. Lorraine Bogert. Row . Ronald Sawchvn. Alexander Bogert. Kenneth Warner. Gail Caster: Row 2 Debbie Gilliland. Peggy McEldowncy. Marcia Hanks. Sue Steaves. I: Kenneth Spear. Dennis Baker. Boyd Barrett. Bob Carl- Row . Bruce Burr. Jim Lundy. Judy Schaefer. Ramon Cooklix; son: R m 2: Carl Gruber. Ivan Chaffee. Gary Ducll. Row 2: Jeff Fuller. Roger Johnson. Jim Stahl. Tom Ohrn. Senior Band 126 Carl Gruber. Judy Calvin. Elbert Lillcy. Senior Band Jim Lundy. Brenda Warner, Becky Damon. 127 Corri tiers Pete Chris. Barb Seel. Anne Bennett. Barb Crowell. Cindy Loveland. Debby Lundy Mr. Ronald Rairie (director). Marlene Wells. Mark Bloom. Gary Snell. Have Cochran. Debby Tate. Jim Stahl. Roger Johnson. Bill Miller. Dave Bensink. Greg Peek. Gary Row I: Sharon Vandcrhoof. Jo Ann Kowalski. Dorothy Fitch. Sandy DcLiiliv Debbie Reynolds. Karen Eastman. Cam Ccr-vola. Bonnie Sicklcr. Debbie Mulligan; Raw Angie Barcssi. Pat Wetmorc. Elaine Stcc. Cindi Amoroso. Penny Katulich. Kay Simmons. Wanda Tripp. Diane Harrington. Lynn Sandberg. Barb Logan: Row Karen Hetrick. Pauline Fenton. Vicki Mowers. Jane Emerson. Janet Raymond. Debbie Mmmck. Mona Fitch. Chris Danks. Carol Hcisc. Girls’ Chorus President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer. . . . Librarians Director . . Cam Cervola Pat Wet more Connie Reynolds Debbie Minnick Vicki Mowers Angie Baressi Mr. H. Lynn Rice Twenty-four girls made up the Girls’ Chorus this year. At Christmas they sang “How Great Thou Art.” “Little Bells.” and “Star of the East. Carry ing candles and wearing red and white robes, they entered at the back of the auditorium and stood in the outside aisles. The group also sang at the spring concert and at Baccalaureate services. This year the girls learned to read music and to sing in three- and four-part harmony. Compliments of CORRY DENTAL SOC IETY 129 Junior High Chorus At left: Row I G. Desmond. K Btakcslce. L. Testi. K. Hollenbeck. J. Edwards. R Otiaway: Row 2: J. VanGuildcr. T. l.illic; Row 3: C. Cole. M. Prisma. J. Dundon. B. Gulh. M. Malck. Above: Row ; B Eld. B Jackman. L Dougherty. R Trover, E. Taylor; Row 2: D. Savko. D. Cox. D. Jackman. E. Allen. T. Testi; Row 2: L. Wcsoloski. M. Markle. J. Taylor. J. Named. J. Hammond; Row 4: Miss Judith Dwyer (Director). R Bishop. M Hartley. R Parks. R Bankes. At left (above: Row ; K l.obdcl. K. Consolo. C. Butchko. K Testi; Row■ 2: B. Dahl. F. Savko. S. Floyd. D. Ficardi; Row 2: P. Kowalski. D. Stul man. C. Anderson. S. Andrus; Row 4: K. Querrveld. J. Popovich. B. Lewis. P. Brown. B. Dahl. At left: Row : C. Walsh. L Braswell. D. Hand. J. Davis; Row 2: J. Chelton. J. VanGuildcr. C. Clark. N. Craker. N. Lindholm; Row 3: B Whaley. J. Named. B Baker. D. Carter; Row 4: D. Austin. G. Xander. S. Fox. R Martin. M Lamcndola. At right: Ron I: W Knapp. G. Vallctti. J. Armburger. L. Shumsky. J. Curtis. S. Ross. B Hall. K Dundon; Row 2: C. Hayes. B. McIntyre, N. Howard. R. Blynt. N. Gates. C. Mitchell. B Johnson. C. Roberts. B Kaflcrlin. Above: Row I: Danny Mercer. Bob Schwab. Charles Marlett. Eddie Thacker; Row 2: Laurel Grape. Beverly Wilkins. Denise Messenger, Connie Blakeslee. Diane Ahlsirom; Row 3: Liz Davis. Ann Fuller. Renee Flick. Carol Bush. Linda Babcock. Kathy Bauer. At right (above): Row I. Tom Jackman. Sam Genco. Rands McCray. Jim Floovcn; Row 2: Sue Amy. Andrea Guskea. Chris Vanik; Row 2: Debbie Tate. Michele McIntyre. Carol Brown. At right: Row I: Tim Hoovcn. Kay Bailey. Margie C'ooklis. Paul Snell: Row 2: Bill Muckinhaupt. Florence Clark. Becky Summerville. Joy Blakeslee. Barb Seel. Paula Rossbachcr: Row 3: Mary-lin Gilliland. Barb Crowell John Downey. Melanie Webb. Patty Toth. Junior High Band At left: Row : David Pierce. Dawson Bogcrt. Roger Brown; Row 2: Michael Williams. Dave Cochran. Donna Tate. Marshall Lillie. Joe Mocck. Bruce Davis; Row 3: James Froman. Mark Pierce. Randy Moore. David Norton. Larry Rose. sir. Ronald E. Rame Director. Junior High Band Above: Row : Kathy Gl.it . Denise Harvey. Cindy Dahl. Martha Hileman: Row 2: Alana Chiricu io. Beverly Mowers. Alana Lindstrom. Anne Bennett: Row .?.• Cynthia Loveland. Debbie Lundy. Roger Hasbrouck. Alan Chris. Above: Row I; Valeric Morgan. Diane Bailey. Peggy Shannon; Row 2 Leslie Young. Linda Grape: Row Merle Moore. Debbie Pierce. Dan Wav. At right: Row .• Gary McCray. Scott Meneeley. Tom BorstorlT. Charles Dittman. Bill Kalika; Row 2: Paul Mulligan. Jack Ben-mnk. Mark Bloom. Terry Blakeslee. David Smith. Below Row I Kay McC'aslin. Nancy Lamcndola. Linda Wilson. Debbie Meerdink; Row 2: Charlene McCray. Adele Hammcrlcc. Terri Wascak. Mary Ku ma. I ebbic Tobin; Row Sue Katrerlin. Cindy Mitchell. Diane Bnt-ten. Debbie Borton. Judy McEldowney. Below: Row I: Cathy Amy. Barb McCray. Becky Fish. Debbie Hayes; Row 2: Jessie Nichols. Becky French. Lyncll Webster. Wendy Master. Mary Porter: Row J: Jeanne Bracken. Kathy Middleton. N.incie Stoddard. Joi Sorenson. Cathy McCaslin. Junior High Band Above: Row I: Richard Loveland. Bill Beckwith. John Whaley. Garry Blakeslcc; Row 2: Steven Kuzma. James Marrs. James Falcone. Joe Lamendola. Joe Froman: Row 3: Russ Chelton. Mark McHalc. Jim Hill. Mike Anthony. Below: Rom I Kathy Floss. Robin Chirku io. Abbic Hammond: Row 2: Wendy Jackman. Kaye Williams. Michele Edwards. Sandra Pondel: Row 3: Suzanne Endslcy. Carol Harvey. Ruby Bogcrt. Mary Gentile. Below: Rom■ I: Fatty Morris. Bob Lytcl. Janet Young. Dorothy Mc-Knight: Row 2: Janet Lillie, Roberta Floss. Jim Mcncclcy. Tom Brown. Dan Miller. Steve Loveland: Rom 3: Becky Rossbachcr. Grace Lincoln. Janet Brown. Becky Edwards. 133 Below: Rom . Kathy Shumsky. Christie Chase. Brian Lyon. Blaine Beckwith: Rom 2: Karla Nichols. Marsha Me C'aslin. Vida McCray. Carol Five. Janet Sample; Rom 3: Gary Weeks. Mike Eastman. Kim Bcrrctt. Larry Bcnsink. Mark McCarthy. Auto Shop Advisor . . . Mr. Eugene Matson Row l Ronnie Burrows. Lyle Smith. Dennis Ploss. Tom VanTasscI; Row 2: Mr. Matson. Joe McCoy. Jim Roden. Joe Pas kowski. Row I Larry Bigelow. Mike I rontera. I)a e Burlingame. Tom Crnkcr. Glen Smith: Row 2: Larry W.itrous. Mike Balog. Terry Holthouse. Dan Anthony. Don Johnson. Jeff C'ohh: Row S: George McDaniel. Paul Hutchinson. George Fox. Row ; Kim Blount. Tom Tinko. Howard Holthouse. Bob Martin. Jim Reynolds. Claude Middleton. Charles Wcsoloski. Darrell Taylor; Row 2: Dale Edwards. Randy Tressler. Dan Millspaw. Lee Neckers. Randy Triskct. Roger Richardson. Sam Wober. Paul Baker. Randy Way. Tom Kali-ka. Mike Donoghue. Leonard Stockton. 134 D.A.R. Award Miss Sue Grobholz won the Brokensiraw Valiev Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution annual good citizen award. Those honored by this award are chosen each year by their fellow students and are approved by their teachers as possessing, to a high degree, the qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Sue has won the regard and admiration of her fellow students and her teachers as a leader in extracurricular activities and high scholastic achievement. We would like to congratulate her on winning this award and extend our best wishes for a very successful future. Sue Grobholz School Treasurers Rosemary Neckers, the School Treasurer, assisted by Lynne Grove, issued checks and made deposits of large sums of money. The various organizations counted on them to keep their accounts in balance. Working in close cooperation with the school treasurer was Marx Walsh. Secretary of the Athletic Association, who kept account of the incoming money from the various sports. Together they worked in harmony to keep the financial records of the school accurate and up to date. Rosemary and Lynne worked under the supervision of Mr. William Miller and Mary under that of Mr. Lou Hanna. Rosemary Neckers. Lynne Grove, and Mary Walsh. 135 Senior A utographs 137 Row-1: Bonmc McChesncy. Barb Sccl. Linda Wilson. Deborah Mcerdink. Ken Benmnk. Mark Webb. Terry Tress-ler, Debbie Tobin. Cindy Mitchell. Judy McEldowncv; Row 2: Martha Beckwith. Leigh Moyer. Sandy Crowell, jo Blakeslee. LofTamc Bogert. Peggy Waltier. Cindy Dahl. Barb Crowell. Denise Harvey. Anne Bennett. Alma Linds-trom: Ron i: Darlene Endsley. Kathy Daley. Sue Steves. Becky Summerville. Craig Bailey. Debbie Lundy. Bill Sawchyn. Andy Bogert. Ed Swanson. Alan Chns. Pep Band President.............................. Bill Miller Vice-President.......................Tom Kennedy Treasurer....................................... Ed Swanson Advisor..................... Mr. Max L. Bennink Providing pep and inspiration for our basketball games, wrestling matches and pep assemblies was the prime accomplishment of the Pep Band during the 1967 68 school year. These musicians usually have a background in the Elementary. Junior High, and Senior High Bands which indicates that they have a “working” knowledge of music. Row ; Jim Lundy. Ramon Cooklis. Tom Jackman. Gary Fish; Row 2: Michclc McIntyre. Jo Sorenson. Becky Fish. Becky French. Lyncll Webster. Cathy Amy. Nancie Stoddard. Sue Lindholm. Kathv Boutwcll. Allcnc Morris: Row t Marlene Wells. Cindv Sturgis. Carol Brown. Brenda Warner. MargicCooklis. BarbaraSprovcri. Becky Damon. Jim Hoovcn. Terry Holthouse. Richard Steves. Jeff Peck. Bob Carlson; Ron 4: Dawson Bogert. Roger Brown. Bruce Burr. Judy Schaefer. Roger Johnson. Marty Lillie. Jim Stahl. Larrs Has-brouck. Tom Cherry. Rod Burrows; Row 5: Guy Williams. Tom Orn. Tom Kennedy. Bill Miller. A THLETICS Row I: Nick Waluer. Bob Swart. Don Krasa. Scoop Sample. Dennis Harrison. Bill Blynt. Dan Corbett. Bill Johnston. Loren Stockton. Dennis Brown: Row2: Phil Amoroso. Ed Kovach. Sam Dubrosky. Tom Mitchell. Sam Weber. Leonard Stockton. Ken Benmnk. Carlyle Wade. John Ku ma. Norman Hasbrouck: Row 3: Dan Taylor. John Bracken. Paul Downey. Jim Purpura. Dan Weaver. Rick Willman. Ken Lewis. Kevin Grant. Mike Thomas; Row 4: Rod Burrows. John Curtis. Rick Wascak. Tom Cragg. Walt Mitchell. Dan Millspaw. Bob McCray. Steve Grice. Roger Bailey: Row 5: Jim Daniels. Dan Clark. Bob Boutwell. Tim Cragg. Randy Tripp. George Fox. Corry Area High School Varsity Football Team 1967 VARSITY RESULTS INDIVIDUAL HONORS Corry 7 Warren 19 ALL CONFERENCE: Corry 27 Oil City 20 Loren Stockton. First Team OfTense and Defense Corry 40 Strong Vincent 19 Sam Dubrosky, First Team Defense Corry 14 Franklin 26 Dan Corbett. First Team Defense Corry 7 Jamestown. N. Y. 6 � t Scoop Sample. Second Team Offense Corry 19 Titusville 25 Bill Johnston. Second Team OfTense and Defense Corry 0 McDowell 25 Dennis Harrison. Second Team Offense Corry 21 Academy 14 Dan Taylor. Second Team Defense Corry 27 Mcadville 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTER MEN-1967 Class of 1968: Loren Stockton. William Johnston. Dennis Brown. Rick Willman. Bob Swart. Donald Krasa. John Ku ma. Nick Waltier. Class of 1969: Sam Dubrosky, Rick Wascak. Dan Corbett. Paul Downey, Scoop Sample. Bill Blynt, Dennis Harrison. Class of 1970: Dan Taylor, Rod Burrows. Robert Boutwell. Norman Hasbrouck. 140 Football TOTAL OFFENSE TC YG YL NET AVG. TD PAT PTS. Loren Stockton 226 1122 -8 1114 4.9 10 3 63 Denny Harrison 102 406 -63 343 3.4 6 5 41 Sam Dubrosky 36 208 -13 195 5.4 3 1 19 Dan Taylor 40 162 -18 144 3.8 2 0 12 Bob Swart 31 123 -II 112 3.6 0 3 3 Nick Waitier 3 16 0 16 5.1 0 0 0 Rick Willmam 1 12 0 12 12.0 0 0 0 Rod Burrows 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Key: TC. times carried; YG. yards gained; YL. yards lost; NET. net yards gained rushing; AVG., average per carry; TD. touchdowns scored: PAT. extra points scored; PTS.. total points scored. PASS INTERCEPTIONS SEASON STATISTICS NO. RET. TD Corrv Opp. Bill Blynt 1 41 I 553 Total plays 485 Paul Downev 1 32 0 116 Total first downs 92 Rick Wascak 1 20 0 2048 Yards rushing 1855 Denny Harrison 1 16 0 113 Yards lost, rushing 141 Dan Taylor 1 0 0 1935 Net yards, rushing 1714 Loren Stockton 1 0 0 64 Passes attempted 64 Key: Ret. yards returned. 23 Passes completed 28 392 Pass yardage 510 2327 Total yards gained 2224 290 Yards penalized 360 7 Fumbles 17 4 Fumbles lost 7 161 Total points 155 PASSING ATT. COM YDS. AVG. TD PAT Dan Taylor 16 8 191 23.8 3 1 Denny Harrison 44 15 128 8.5 1 0 Bob Swart 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rod Burrows 2 0 0 0 0 I Key: An., passes attempted: Com. . passes completed; Yds., yards gained: Avg.. average yards per pass. PASS RECEIVING REC. YDS. AVG. TD PAT Scoop Sample 4 110 27.5 1 0 Bill Blynt 9 83 9.2 2 3 Denny Harrison 1 64 64.0 1 3 Dan Taylor 3 52 17.3 0 0 Nick Waitier 3 44 14.7 0 0 Sam Dubrosky 2 29 14.5 1 3 Rick Willman 1 10 10.0 0 0 Key: Rcc.. passes received; Yds. . yards gained: Avg .. average per pass. Football Robert Swart Loren Stockton Richard Willman Nicholas Waltier John Ku ma Dennis Brown William Johnston Donald Krasa Varsity Swimming Section II Champions 1968 Row I: Dick Root, Carl Counasse. Jim Lundy. Jim Amy Cochran; Row i: Tom Cragg. Ed Royck. John Wotus. (Lundy and Amy. Co-Captains). Jeff Fuller. Tom Sawyer; Bob Racke. Gene Dougherty. Mr. William Cochran Row 2: Bob Carlson. Dale Davis. Doug Rozclle. Jim (Coach). Stahl. Randy Troycr. Cleon McCray. Ken Lewis. Dave DUAL MEET RECORD Opponent Score Corrv Cathedral Prep 64 31 Oil City 36 59 Cathedral Prep 76 19 Strong Vincent 55 40 Iroquois 40 55 Warren 25 69 Meadville 28 67 Iroquois 27 68 Academy 46 49 Jamestown 49 46 Oil City 39 56 Jamestown 52 43 Warren 31 64 Meadville 39 56 Academy 39 56 RECORDS Corry YMCA Pool Records Jim Lundy, 100 yd. Breaststroke Team Records. Jim Lundy. Breaststroke, (twice) 1:07.4. 200 1M. 2:23.1 Doug Rozclle, 100 Free, 52.5 200 Free (twice) 1:59.3 100 Butterfly, 56.5 50 Free. 23.4 Jim Stahl. 400 Free 4:46.6 Jim Lundy, 160 IM, 1:49.1 SECTION MEET SCORES Corry 83 Meadville 60 Oil City 52 Warren 30 CORRY PLACES IN SECTION II MEET 200 Medley Relay—1st—Amy, Lundy, Sawyer. Wotus. 200 Free 1st—Counasse, 4tn—Root. 50 Free—1st—Rozelle. 2nd—Wotus. 200 Ind. Medley—2nd—Stahl. Diving—1st—Sawyer. 3rd-Lewis. 6th—Cochran. 100 Fly— 1st Rozclle. 3rd Cragg. 100 Free—5th Royek. 6th—Jeff Peck. 100 Back-6lh Amy. 400 Free- 1st. Stahl. 4th—Cochran. 100 Breaststroke 1st—Lundy. 400 Relay-2nd-Cragg, Royek. Counasse, Root. James Lundy James Amy Row I: Lam Frisina. Bill Blynt. Scoop Sample. Dan Taylor. Rick Schwab. Bob Boulwdl. Lam Partch; Row 2: Mr. Joseph Frisina (Coach). Fred Schwab. David Curtis. Tom Xandcr. Eric Sutton. Basketball Row I Steve Grice. Norm Hasbrouck. Hector Dimacali. John Cragg. Jim Har cv; Ron 2: Jack Cum mmgs. Paul Downey. Mark Chase. Mike Donoghue. Mike Jackson. Mr. Chapman D. Clark (Coach) Row I: Joe Amy. Dennis Hrumagin. Ron Bailey. John Downey. Larry Stockton. Larry Partch: Row 2: Sam Baressi. Steve Dubrowski. Ciary ajac. Mark Bloom. Boh Schilling. Darrell iimmons. Mr. Edward Partch (Coach); Row 3: David Dell. Mike Hartley. Rick Morgan. Carl Brundage. Jim Dolan. Steve Moore. Basketball VARSITY RESULTS Corry 71 Wattsburg 38 Corry 63 Rocky Grove 57 Corry 67 Iroquois 65 Corry 48 Oil City 64 Corry 85 Townville 66 Corry 69 Meadville 75 Corry 51 Vincent 69 Corry 64 Franklin 56 Corry' 64 Townville 60 Corry 58 Cranberry 62 Corry 71 Irqouis 83 Corry 65 Warren 66 Corry 47 East 71 Corry 49 Titusville 67 Corry 67 St. Gregs 69 Corry 72 Rocky Grove 67 Corry 53 Cranberry 55 Corry Oil City Corry 63 Warren 58 Corry Meadville Corry 52 Titusville 64 Corry Franklin Senior Leitermen Dave Curtis Tom Xander Eric Sutton Rich Schwab Junior Leitermen Fred Schwab Scoop Sample Bill Blynt Sophomore Leitermen Dan Taylor Bob Boutwell 115 Row I Jim Sckcrak. Jeff Jackson. Larry Dingfcldcr. Ron Savko. Dean Fralick. Al Migley. Dick Harrington; Row 2 Mr Robert Benson (Coach). Dan Corbett. Bill Johnston. Denny Bogert. Dave Sckcrak. Clark Eaton. Mike Thomas. Mr. John Payer (Assistant Coach). Wrestling The highlight of this season was Corry domination of OUTSTANDING BOVS: the Christmas tournament when 12 of the 13 boys quali- tied for the finals. Everyone placed with 8 Champions. 4 W L T runners-up. and one third place. Dick Harrington 14 0 0 Our record was improved over last year’s and we are Dean Fralick f! 3 0 looking forward to bigger and better things in the future. Jeff Jackson II 3 0 Wrestling is on the move and shows definite signs of Jim Sckcrak 9 4 1 taking its place in the sports program of Corry High Mike Thomas 9 3 0 School. W L RECORD VARSITY 9 5 JV 8 5 Row I: Rick Jaquith. Mike Comitz. Wayne Mick. Dale Higicy. Dug Brown. Ray Pierson. Dave Crowell. Dale Black. Chuck Martin. Joe Genko. Phil Knoll. Dave McCray. Roger Burlingame; Row 2: Lanny Filch. Gordon Fralick. Gary Kuzma. Greg Bailey. Bob Martin. Larry Walters. Don Johnson. Joe Goodman. Eric McCray. Sam Dubrosky. Mike Kuzma. Roger Fans; Row 3: Jim Sckcrak. Jeff Jackson. Larry Dingfcldcr. Ron Savko. Dean Fralick. Al Higley. Dick Harrington. Mike Thomas. Clark Eaton. Dave Sckcrak. Denny Bogert. Bill Johnston. Dan Corbett. Dennis Bogert Dave Sekerak (Spread Eagle by Sekerak) Dean Fralick Al Higley (Crucifix by Higley) At left: Mike Thomas Clark Eaton (Thomas with a wizzer hiplock) At right: Larry Dingfcldcr Ron Savko (Savko with a reverse cradle). 1967 Track Team Row I: Larry Harrington. Jim McQuision. Nick Downey. Rudy McCray. Gene Zajac. Jim Seitz. Rod McCray; Row 2: Mr. Max Bennink (Coach). John Wascak. Marty Rochrig. Tom Bulard. Jerry Mick. Carmen Piccirillo. Carson Munn. Fred Corbett. Carl Hillstrom. Mr. Ben Caldcrone (Coach); Row 3: Jim Amy. Loren Stockton. Dick Harrington. Bob Swart. Don Krasa. Ed Swanson. John Ku ma. Gary Snell. Erie Sutton; Row 4: Tom Kennedy. Dale Black. Ken Bennink. Don Johnson. Mark Chase. Dennis Ricch. Jim Kaffcriin. Nick Waltier. Rich Schwab; Row 5: Denny Harrison. Tim Thcisen. Dan Corbett. Wayne Mick. Joe Gcr ina. Jeff Fuller. Dick Root. Jim Burrows. Track 1967 TRACK RECORD NEW 1967 RECORDS: Corry 57 Oil City 93 Shot-Put 60' 4 Fred Corbett Corry 28 Warren 122 Discus 156' 9 Fred Corbett Corry 35 Franklin 115 Triple Jump 401 Tim Theisen Corry 103 Titusville 47 2 Mile Relay 9:06 T. Kennedy Corry 89 Meadvillc 61 R. Schwab Corry 97 4 Youngsville 521 R. McCray J. Burrows HIGH SCORERS FOR CORRY CORRY HELD SECTION RECORD Fred Corbett 90 Shot-Put 58' 4 Corbett Tim Theisen 44 Dennis Harrison 3714 Discus 156' 9 Corbett Bob Swart 341 John Wascak 33 CORRY HELD DISTRICT RECORD Shot-Put 57' 10% Corbett Managers: Dale Carnegie Fred Corbett placed second in the Chuck Martin State in the Shot. 148 Mark Bloom (Fr). Ron Bailey (Fr.). Larry Hasbrouck (Sr.). Jack Cummings (So.). Tom Xandcr (Sr. LeUerman). Dan Dingfcldcr (Jr.). Bill Blynt (Jr.). Scoop Sample (Jr ). Golf The Corry High School Golf team played six matches during the fall of 1967. Corry 6Vi Franklin 9V4 Corry 4 Meadville II Corry y i Titusville 1114 Corry' 10 Oil City 6 Corry 3V4 Cranberry I2V4 Corry 4 Warren 12 Much can be expected from this team in the future as only two senior men will leave from the 1967 team. Coach, Mr. Roger Ottaway. Won 1 Lost 5 Track Above: Seniors. 1967-1968 Below: Juniors. 1967-1968 Row I: Chris Gentile. Penny Katulich. Ronna Cohen. Mary Summerville. Chris Amy: Row 2: Vickie Nichols. Betty Jo Harvey, Beth Sanders. Karol Bosak. Gay Knowlton. Becky Sproveri. Linda Ross; Row 3: Julie Sekerak. Connie Mountain. Jill Dc Martc. Jean Latos. Mars Popovich. Pandclec Howard. Jill Christensen. Chris Sproveri: Row 4: Elaine Slcc. Cindi Amoroso. Janice Genco, John Seit , Rick Willman. Ed Swanson. Cheryl Smith. Marlene Zajac. Senior High Pep Club President . . . Chris Amy Vice-President . . . Penny Katulick Secretary . . . Ronna Cohen Treasurer . . . Mary Summerville Advisor . . . Mrs. S. M. Hooks Row .- Millie Roberts. Maxine Gates. Linda Sharrow. Roxanne Ives. Patty Whaley; Row 2: Debbie Mulligan. Kathleen Tinko. Darla Monroe. Cathy Fox. Debbie Messenger. Mary Ann Costello. Nancy Radccki. Jennifer Dittman; Row 3: Kathy Still. Michele McClain. Mary Ann Sekerak. Nancy Piccirillo. Chris Christensen. Charmainc Gates. Sue Comit .. Janet Pate; Row 4: Pat Cochran. Cheryl Robbins. Roseann Caruso. Judy Downs. Janet Cmiel. Sandy Ohrn. Sandy Marlin. Junior High Pep Club Row I Mike Damofall. Bob Karkowski. Mike Lam-endola. Gary Kuzma. Jim Picrotli; Row 2: Gary Gia coma. Dan Dunnewold. Jim Hanna. Bill Darnorall. Jim Sa ko; Row 3: Mike Roden. Kevin Bensink. Bill Orn. Tim Buzzard. Jim Downs. Bill Dennison. Row I: Kathy Willis. Jennie Murphy. Linda Nevogt. Brenda Orncr. Kay McC as-lin; Row 2: Sue McClain. Debbie Ficcardi, Rita Sherman. Karen Console. Debbie Swantek. Diane Price. Barb Swart. Juanita Edwards. Shirley Reed; Row 3: Sally Wharton. Marie Make. Jackie Hcplcr. Cindy Mitchell. Kathy Mitchell. Bonnie McIntyre, Gayle Smith. Sue Reynolds; Row 4: Jane Cmicl. Kim Kcppel. Helen Harrison. Sue Sample. Rhac Blynt. Cheryl Wilson. Jane Hammond. Jeanne Bracken. Rose Mam. Debbie Damon. Row I: Marcia Curtis. Cathy Amy. Tern McMullin. Margaret Frisina. Martha Jewell; Row 2: Mr. Vincent R Salsgiver (advisor). Kay Bailey. Kay Mink. Linda Smollck. Nar-lenc Kane. Debbie Hall. Tina Consolo. Judy McEldowncy. Darlene Steadman. Kathy Hasbrouck; Row 3: Patty Hatfield. Alma Linstrom. Jody Mallory. Tern Ncylon. Tern Bretherton. Diane Morton. Jill McCoy. Jan Frank; Row 4: Kathy Middleton. Shelley Andrus. Naketa Howard. Nancy Gates. Carol Brown. Renee Edwards. Sylvia Sawchyn. Becky Guth. Joan Popovich. Majorettes Row .• Mary Walsh. Sue Grobholz; Row 2: Tonya McAvoy. Sherri On. Sandy Oti, Judy Sample. D’Arcy Marklc. Beih Jawdy. Allenc Morris. %? Sue Cirobhol and Mary Walsh. Drill Team Row : Beth Sanders. Mary Rugcr. Donna Stec. Cathy Fox; Row 2: Diane Radccki. Mar) Costello. Connie Mountain. Jean Latos; Row 2: Marly Chadwcll. Judy Walters. Millie Roberts. Marlene Kane. Judy Burlingame. Sylvia Schneider. Debbie French. Julie Swackhammer. Sheila Gates. Sue Munn; Row 4: Caroline Smith. Diane Jackman. Lila Johnson. Linda Wct-morc. Sandi Martin. Barb Smith. Diane Cutshaw. Co-Captains: Cam Ccrvola. Lynette Paulson. Advisor ... Mr Ronald Rairie 153 Sports A utographs 154 G.A.A Row I; Priscilla Shrcckcngosi. Andrea Saxton. Diane Williams. Martha Chadwell. Wilma Hopkins. Ellen Edwards; Row 2: Wendy Stokes. Marcia Stahl. Michele Krupa. Barb Tomcho. Maxine Gates. Rosanne Caruso. Judy Downs. Janet Anderson. Darlene Coates. Row 3: Linda Stroup. Alvcrna Black. Harriet Robbins. Roberta Swart. Mary Walsh. Colecn Cragg. Brenda Warner. Becky Damon. mhr Schacfer. Carol Bellinger. Kathy Five: Row 4: Kathy Toth. Julie Sekerak. Sue Hooks. Nancy Radccki. Sandy Crowell. Becky Kane. Marlene Kane. Sheila Gates. Pat Wetmorc. Charlotte Mitchell. Jewel Roberts. Linda Wetmore. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer. . . . Advisor....... Wilma Hopkins Martha Chadwell . Andrea Saxton . Diane Williams Mrs. Mary Lewis The Girl’s Athletic Association consisted of Sophomore. Junior and Senior girls interested in sports. The group was under the direction of Mrs. Lewis. They met each Tuesday after school in the gymnasium where they participated in many sports which included basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, golf, and tumbling. The group looks forward to next year when they will again have the opportunity to use the gymnastic facilities of our school. 155 Row I: Roberta Swart. Marcic Stahl; Row 2: Becky Bulard. Phyllis Wade. Darlene Coates. Nancy Knipp; Row 3: Janet Cole. Janet Anderson. Sharon Skalos. Cheerleaders Row ; Patty W'etmorc; Row 2: Becky Kane. Sue Hooks. Linda Olson; Row 3: Debby Smith. Kay Simmons. Pat Miller. (J.V.’s). Co-Captain . . . Marcie Stahl Co-Captain . . . Roberta Swart Secretary-Treasurer . . . Janet Cole Advisor . . . Miss Patricia Lewandoski Sharon Skalos Phyllis Wade Janet Anderson I Janet Cole Darlene Coates Becky Bulard Marcia Stahl Nancy Knipp Roberta Swart Corrian Advertisers Aero 174 Dorothy's Bridal Shop 170 Peterson Son 169 Agway 165 Eastman Keystone 194 Pondcl’s Sunoco 169 Ahl's Floral 184 Edwards Body Shop 190 Porter’s Cash Store 190 Ajax 172 Elmvicw Dairy 183 Powell Loan 112 Al's Dairy Bar 174 Engle Furniture 183 Quiet Acres Nursing 168 Allway Electric 189 Eric Co. Plastics 176 Raymond Manufacturing 163 Barney's Firestone 183 Erskin Fruit Market 189 Raymond Union 192 Baylc's Restaurant 180 Fair Store 184 Reed Lear Co. 190 Bca's Steak House 176 Ficcardi's Tastcc Freeze 184 Rickers’ Supply 169 Beal's Insurance 184 Fitch Motors 189 Ritz 171 Beauty Shops: Flye Rcxall 182 Roberts Children 169 Fralick's Fogle Lumber 180 Robert's Furniture 168 Haend's Frank Sc Verna’s 187 Rogers Steel 165 Karen's Gage Music 175 Rossbackcr Ins. 172 Marge’s 186 Gallup Si Ten Haken 166 Rossins Men's Wear 187 Bencticial Finance 182 Gates. Lloyd 172 RulTcner’s 187 Bennett's 184 General Printing 183 St. George 117 Boron Station 194 Grice Jewelry 184 Sawyer 194 Bowl Aire 167 II H Dry Cleaners 176 Sea's 162 Bracken's 166 Hammond Appliances 194 Scars 169 Bucsink Ford 187 Hammond Elevator 187 Schman’s Tire 168 Buyer's Fair 182 Hotel Corry 189 Shcrwin Williams 191 Capwcll Clothing Care 183 Hutton's Furniture 189 Southsidc Beverage 167 Cather's 182 IGA Grocery 191 Spicsman St Muchinhaupt 169 Cherry Builders Supply 168 Katherine's 169 Stahl 189 Christensen Motors 176 Ki nicy Dolan 191 Stockton's Meats 186 City Cycle Shop 183 Kitchen Village 193 T. V. Davis 172 Clean Coin Laundrv 169 Kloss T V 168 Taylor's Jewelry 169 Columbus Grocery 187 Legters’ Bros. 191 Troycr's Dairy 166 Connie's 174 Litz. Locksmith 169 Trover’s Trucking 191 Corry Baking 120 Loblaw's 189 Turben's 175 Corry Chrysler Plymouth 166 Lord Si Mercer 191 Universal Milker 186 Corry Concrete Gravel 175 Marine Bank 171 V F W 167 Corry Dodge 182 Mclnncs Steel 170 Waterhouse 167 Corry Floral 175 McK night 169 Western Auto 191 Corry Jamestown 161 Mike’s Pizzeria 165 Wiggers Truck Implement 175 Corry Journal 171 Minnie 's Dairy Bar 176 Wilcox Products 183 Corry Pharmacy 167 Miracle Mt. Ranch 186 Woolworth’s 169 Corry Rubber 182 Mitchell Alignment 182 Zal ncck Shoes 191 Corry Savings St Loan 170 Moose 182 Corry Water 180 Morns Groc. Dairy Bar 190 Crandall Ins. 189 Morse Rcxall 187 Crossroads Food 172 Moyer’s Dairy Queen 175 Crystal Coal 187 Murphy’s 176 D'Arcy Studio 180 National Bank 162 Deerhead Inn 180 Nichols Grocery 169 BUY FROM OUR Dentists 129 Orncr Feed Mill 190 Desmond Electric 180 Orton’s Farm Market 183 ADVERTISERS! Doctors 174 Paul’s Men’s Wear 167 Dodd Farms 169 Peake 190 CORRIAN PRINTED BY Dodd Real Estate 166 Pci Her 184 Donna's Beauty Shop 184 Pennsylvania Gas 162 AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. 158 ADVERTISING CORRY JAMESTOWN CORPORATION 161 — Since 1892 — Your Time and Temperature Bank” Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Full Service Banking l� i i i i y � n i i i i ■'■■ '� 9 SERVING 1 CORRY � AND VICINITY FOR J 21 YEARS 3 SEA’S DRUGS Prescription Pharmacy 41 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Phone 28213 PENNSYLVANIA EGAS Member National Fuel Gas System 162 Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 Associated Spring Corporation Raymond Division Corry, Pennsylvania 163 Compliments of ROGERS STRUCTURAL STEEL CO. Compl iments of PtZZBRIA AND R£SJAURANT Best Wishes to the Class of “68” from Mike and Jean 23 South Center Street Corry, Pa. Phone 668-9341 AG WAY 165 Compliments of The Bracken Funeral Home Robert M. Bracken Olin W. Bracken Class of 1937 Class of 1941 MERLE C. DODD REAL ESTATE BROKER Builder of Quality Homes (fe A (v £ V- v V ' Compliments of Phone 668-3663 665-9094 TROYER'S FARM DAIRY Evenings call: Shirley Hammerlce, 663-2832 Gladys Thompson. 665-6231 Rt. 97, Union City ‘Farm Fresh Milk” Gallup Ten Haken Co. Inc. John Deere Papec Sales Service Phone: 355-6611. Clymer, New York Compliments of Corry Chrysler-Plymouth Mark Harvey 101 First Avenue • Corry. Pennsylvania — 166 Compl iments of V. F. W. Building Association CLOTHES . . . 127 West Washington Street Corry, Pennsylvania FOR THE MAN WHO KNOWS Compl iments of W. W. WATERHOUSE 37 West South Street Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments of BOWL-AIRE LANES Phone 633-3772 216 East Washington Street Corry, Pennsylvania SOUTHSIDE BEVERAGE CORRY PHARMACY Registered Pharmacists Narcy J. Yenchak Romeo A. Marchitelli Bottlers of Frostie Root Beer 2 South Center Street Sun Crest and Kimlin l y Beverages Phone 665-3764 Corry, Pennsylvania 167 Roberts Furniture And Carpeting At The “Y” Columbus, Pennsylvania Quality Home Furnishings At prices You Can Afford Compliments of CHERRY BUILDERS SUPPLY Where Spending Is Saving Columbus, Pennsylvania Kloss TV and Appliance Sales and Service MAGNAVOX MAYTAG MOTOROLA HOT POINT and many other makes 118 North Center Street Phone 663-7291 Quiet Acres Nursing Home Sehman's Tire Service Quality Recapping Delta Supreme Tires Phone 668 1265 36 West Main Street Corry, Pennsylvania Cony . Pennsylvania 16407 Visitors Welcome Phone Cony. 668 8513 Jill “J. 168 42 Patrons Compliments of NICHOLS GROCERY 401 East Main Street Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments of SPIESMAN MUCKINHAUPT Plumbing Sheet Metal Work 100 E. Main St., Corry. Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1968 DODD FARMS DAIRY Scott’s Crossing Road. Corry. Pa. CLEAN COIN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Cor. N. Center St. Columbus Ave. Corry. Pennsylvania W. F. RICKERS BUILDING SPECIALTIES Floor Covering—Remodeling 731 N. Center St.—Corry. Pa. PONDEL’S SUNOCO SERVICE Tires. Batteries, Accessories and Lubrication 404 N. Center St.. Corry, Pa. Compliments of ROBERT’S CHILDREN’S SHOP Compliments of SEAkS-ROEBUCK CO. 101-105 N. Center St.. Corry, Pa. C. J. PETERSON SON Plumbing and Heating 18 First Avenue. Corry, Pa. frank g. Mcknight F. W. WOOLWORTH’S Self-Service For Your Shopping Convenience Corry. Pennsylvania KATHERINE’S LADIES’ APPAREL From Toddlers to Grandmother Smart But Thrifty Corry, Pennsylvania TAYLOR’S JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR 21 Spring Street Corry. Pennsylvania FRANK LITZ. LOCKSMITH Sewing Machines—Phone 665-6034 406 Spring Street, Corry, Pa. y y y STEEL COMPANY coj r r, p ciurmm Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Dorothy’s Bridal House Clymer, New York CORR Y SA VINGS LOAN ASSOCIA TION 25 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania 170 CITIZENS CORRY OFFICE MARINE NATIONAL BANK When You Think Printing Good Wishes to the Think Class of ’68 from the CORRY JOURNAL RITZ RESTAURANT Printing Department 171 COMPLIMENTS OF AJAX IRON WORKS CORRV. PENNSYLVANIA 16 107 A OV. ON o A COOOC IMtXjSTR'i S i . Sincere Congratulations to the Class of 1968 John and Dick Rossbacher INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 668-5293 Corner W. South St.. First Ave. Davis Radio TV Admiral TV Sales Service 802 North Center Street Corry Picture Tube” P.S.. Personal Service Best Wishes to The Class of 1968 Compliments of MM Crossroads Food Mart Lloyd Gates Sons Minneapolis Moline World’s Finest Tractors Sales Service R. D. I. Corrv, Pennsylvania General Merchandise OPEN Mon.-Sat. 8 A M.-10 P.M Sundays- 8 A.M.—9 P.M. Junction 6 89 Corry. Pennsylvania Phone 6682182-6681503 172 174 GAGE MUSIC CENTER Compliments of 103 East Main Street TURBEN'S AUTO SERVICE Band Instruments Guitars—Supplies Expert Instruction Columbus, Pennsylvania CORRY FLORAL GARDENS y £I$sjl Sam Teresa Genco Flowers for All Occasions 318 East Columbus Avenue Phone 668-7755 Corry, Pa. Corry Concrete Gravel Co. 1244 North Center Street Corry Union City Pa. IX pt. of Highways Approved Concrete Plant Compliments Of Wiggers Truck Impl. Co. 136 S. Main Street Union City. Pennsylvania Allis-Chalmers—CMC Jamesway Barn Equip.-Pa pec MOYER’S DAIRY QUEEN AND SIZZLE KITCHEN 175 Compliments Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 C. CHRISTENSEN from MOTORS Your MERCURY Dealer ERIE COUNTY 120 West Washington St. Corry, Pennsylvania PLASTICS CORPORATION Compliments of MINNICK’S BEA’S DAIRY BAR Open 6:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. STEAK HOUSE Quick Lunches Dairy Products--Salads To Go Rt. 3 Sealtest Ice Cream Bulk, Hand-Packed or Half Gallons Corry, Pennsylvania 120 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania H H DRY CLEANERS G. C. MURPHY CO. 26 West Main Street Corry, Pennsylvania Corry, Pa. For The Best In Dry Cleaning Your Friendly Store Call 663-2824 176 F.F.A. Farming Program At right: Larry Kulika. At left: James AmJemon. At right Terry Slyc. Dairy Heifer. Northwestern Pennsylvania Livestock Show. Mike Kuzma. Reserve Northwestern Pennsylvania Livestock Association: Paul Kubich. Champion Steer. Grand Champion Steer. John Brcnizcr. Beef Heifer Randy Kusink. Beef Steer F.F.A. Farming Program At left: Larry Kalika. f ield Corn. At left: Louie Eastman. Greenhouse. Steve Gates. Dairy Herd -Sue. Kathy. Tammy. Shelley. Bob Clayton Gene Dougherty. Litter of Yorkshires. THE CORRY WATER SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments of Desmond Electric Co. furnishes the city with an unfailing supply of water. It is drawn from twenty-eight wells in glacial drift. It is unsurpassed in quality. It is free from iron Electrical Contracting and and comparatively soft. It is always safe , always cool, always clear, always palatable. And Always There. A Good Water Supply Is A Priceless Refrigeration Community Asset. rnone ooJ-2 lv4 BAYLE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 1 m 14 South Center Street Rt. 6 t Cony. Pennsylvania ] Fogle Lumber Company Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 Corry. Pennsylvania Portraits Commercial Weddings D’Arcy Studios Phone 668-8222 “Distinctive Portraits” 123 N. Center Street Compliments of Deer Head Inn R D. 1 Spring Creek. Pennsylvania Famous For Fine Food Also The Studio of Don Wharton. Portrait Painter 180 mrmmmja ihliiJaai-iu wi CATHERS CAMERA SHOP Where Pictures Are a Business, Not a Sideline CATHERS STUDIO PHOTO SUPPLY 115 S. First Avenue 117 N. Center St. CORRY, PA. Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments of Compliments Of BUYER’S FAIR Family Discount Center CORRY DODGE 146 North Center Corry, Pennsylvania MITCHELL ALIGNMENT SERVICE CORRY LODGE 98 Frames, Wheels Axles Straightened Wheel Balancing Front End Aligning Loyal Order of Moose 17 Franklin Street, Corry, Pa. Phone 665-2233 CORRY RUBBER CORP. Compliments of BENEFICIAL FINANCE COMPANY 320 West Main Street 1 16 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania Corry, Pa. Phone 668-2363 5 North Main Street Union City, Pennsylvania 182 Engle Furniture And Builder's Supply Phone 665 1475 Columbus Pennsylvania Elmview Jersey Farm The Local Dairy Pasteurized Jersey Dairy Products Phone 668 6121 Clothing Care Center 7 9 East Washington Street Corry. Pennsylvania 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 Corry Pennsylvania Phone 663-6575 Barney’s Firestone Complete Line of Home Auto Supplies Firestone Tires and Tubes Frigidairc—PhiIco— Norge Speed Queen 22 South Center Street Corry Pennsylvania Compliments of Janitorial Supplies City Cycle New And Used Bicycles And Repairs 626 E. Main St. Corry, Pennsylvania Orton’s Farm Market At the Y-Rl. 6 Fruit Basket Columbus. Pennsylvania 183 Men's and Boys' Wear F. H. M. A. BEALL THE FAIR STORE General Insurance Agency (Est. September 24. 1917) 45 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania “We Have Served The Good People Of Corry Fifty Years From your Mayor AHL GREENHOUSE AND FLORAL SHOP William A. Peiffer 101 E. High St. 134 N. Center St. Union City, Pa. Corry, Pa. 438-4522 668-1855 Compl iments of FICCARDI’S TASTEE FREEZ One Mile West of Corry ■ top at Compliments of n Wholtiom Hospitality IS en+ietti Corry's House of Fashion Compliments Of Compliments DONA’S GRICE JEWELERS BEAUTY SHOPPE 30 N. Center Street Corry Pennsylvania 184 Q-l DORIS FRALICK’S BEAUTY SHOP HAENELS BEAUTY SHOP 403 West Smith Street 57 West Smith Street Corry. Pennsylvania Corry. Pennsylvania KAREN S GIFT AND BEAUTY SHOP MARGES BEAUTY SHOP 109 North Center Street 412 South Center Street Bleaching. Styling, Tinting Corry. Pennsylvania Gifts For Everyone Stockton’s Wholesale Meats Distributors of Fine Meat Products Columbus, Pennsylvania Phone 663-6272 Universal Milker Equipment Henry V. Jaquith Spring Creek. Pennsylvania Phone Corry. 665 9593 MIRACLE MOUNTAIN RANCH Christ Always Pre-eminent Spring Creek, Pa. 186 exaCf MORSE'S DRUG STORE Rexall Drugs Union City, Pa. CLIFF BUESINK FORD Ford Sales Service 1044 W. Smith Street Corry, Pennsylvania Phone 665-8207 Mustang Headquarters COLUMBUS GROCERY Groceries Meats Produce Joe and Sophie FRANK VERNA'S RESTAURANT At the Y in Columbus A pleasure to treot . . . o treot to pleasure. Fred RufTener’s Compl iments of CRYSTAL COAL COMPANY Upholstering Shop Custom Upholstering We use the finest of Fabrics 529 Worth Street Corry, Pennsylvania Phone 665-1342 187 Key To Senior Tots Pages 1. Becky Damon 2. Diana Greeley 3. Mary Kay Hughes 4. Cathy Berkhous 5. Jackie Williams 6. Theresa Weber 7. Nina Frontera 8. Harriet Robbins 9. Jane Donoghue 10. Dave Curtis 11. Julie and Lynn Sandberg 12. Kathy Miscik Bill Johnston 13. Jim Ohm 14. Cindy Emmons 15. Jim Kafferlin 16. Martha, Nancy Barb Chadwell 17. Mary Beth Lewis 18. Michele Krupa 19. Jim Van Cise 20. Donna Douglass 21. Bruce Dodd 22. Kay Gary Austin 23. Christie Casler 24. Patricia Brant 25. Donna Walters 26. John Seitz 27. Barb, Sue Judy Burrows 28. Allene Utegg 29. Mary Farver 30. Pam Triskct 31. Janet Anderson 32. Janice Heffer 33. Cam Cervola 34. Darlene Coates 35. Greg Marsh 36. Lana Knowlton 37. Pam Sanders 38. Judy Calvin 39. Marilyn Brumagin 40. Jeff Oesch 41. Faye Rouse 42. Tonya McAvoy 43. Judy Eastman 44. Martha Beckwith 45. Pat Froman 46. Judy Burlingame 47. Colleen Cragg 48. Pebby Peebles 49. Rosemary Neckers 50. Marcie Stahl 51. Chris Beckwith 52. Fred, Pat Tom Zewatsky 53. Linda Wetmore 54. Lynnette Paulson 55. Bill Johnston 56. Wilma Hopkins 57. Kathy Thompson 58. Terri Harned 59. Mike Sonoski 60. Debbie Judy Grant 61. Roberta Swart 62. Larry Amy 63. Linda Moore 64. Barb Pate 65. Barb Taylor 66. Caroline Lawson 67. Carolyn Vance 68. Peggy McEldowney 69. Mary Dorman 70. Charles Bowman 71. Charlotte Mitchell 72. Elbert Lilley 73. Sue Hcidler 74. Linda Babcock 75. Beth Blakeslee 76. Bill Burlingame 77. Gary Crandall 78. Nan Swart 79. Diane Harrington 80. Cindy Martin 81. Jean Loomis 82. Sherri Ott 83. Andrea Saxton 84. Jack Joe McCoy 85. Donna Patty Stec 86. John McQuiston 87. Loren Stockton 88. Brenda Mitchell 89. Sharon Daszynicz 90. Allen Ayers Robert Green 91. Paul Goodman 92. Doug Cecile Carson 93. Joe Genco 94. Kathy Cooper 95. Ardith Gates 96. Denny Bogart 97. Janet Catalfu 98. Sheila Gates 188 Compliments of Hutton’s Furniture Store RAMBLER Fitch Motors International Scout Sales Service 206-212 First Avenue Phone 668-6075 Corry, Pennsylvania Loblaw Inc. NO. 320 Compliments of Hotel Corry 100 West South Street Corry, Pennsylvania 221 North Center Street Corry. Pennsylvania Phone 668-5227 CORRY UNION CITY E0INB0R0 CAMBRIDGE SPRIN6S Embcrt V. Earle. Mgr. 138 North Center Street Corry. Pennsylvania 16407 Erskin Fruit Market Dairy Freeze Fresh Fruit Vegetables Cones. Sundaes. Shakes. Floats. Sandwiches. French Fries Junction Rt. 6 89 Phone 665-1720 Allway Electric Follow the Red Arrow for more electrical items and service. 127 North Center Street Corry. Pennsylvania 189 Patrons EDWARDS BODY SHOP Columbus. Pennsylvania WALTER S. PEAKE Compliments of COLUMBUS MILLING CO. Mr. Mrs. Paul Orner Columbus. Pennsylvania REED LEAR COMPANY Members of the N. Y. Stock Exchange Law Finance Bldg.—Corry, Pa. Stocks—Bonds—Mutual Funds Compliments of PORTER S CASH STORE Spring Creek. Pennsylvania Compliments of MORRIS GROCERY DAIRY BAR 626 East Main Street Corry, Pennsylvania Legters Bros. Inc. Clymer, New York Phone 355-6333 Fresh Smoked Meats Dealers in Live Stock BOB CHURCH’S IGA FOODLINER Best Wishes to the Class of '68 ZALZNECK’S FAMILY SHOE STORE 26 North Center Street Corn.. Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of '68 DUANE TROYER TRUCKING Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 R D. 3 Corrv. Pa. Compliments of LORD MERCER GARAGE Rt. 6 89 Compl iments of KINLEY-DOLAN INSURANCE 6 South Center Street Elgin Pa. Corry Pennsylvania WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Ronald L. Barstow, Owner Corry, Pennsylvania 11 Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Corry, Pa. 191 Compliments of LOCAL UNION 629, UAW Collective Bargaining Agent at Raymond Manufacturing Co. Corry, Pennsylvania 192 The Kitchen Village At The “Y” In Columbus Portraits And Candids In This Annual By Sawyer Sau vrr s Studio Of Photography 126 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Phone 668-7473 Portraits Commercial Legal Wedding Candid Photography Known For Their Ribbon-winning Portraits “Service With A Smile Louie’s Boron 7 East Columbus Avenue Corry. Pennsylvania Louie Eastman. Mgr. Jim Hammond Appliance Columbus. Pennsylvania Junior Class Picnic. 1967 Judi Grant. Carolyn Vance. Judy Burlingame 194 Bill Miller and his trombone. Bruce Palmer and Steve Seeman announcing a basketball game. Our happiest football team. Pep Band. One of our annual Donkey Ball game. To the right: Mr. Stiles. Joe Paszkowski, Tom VanTasscl. Ron Burrows. 195 The “RAVENS. Christmas Dance. December. 1967. Vicki Hambling. Sandy Ott. An old familiar view. Enjoying the Christmas dance. 1967. Hey Jim. what you reading? In Review INTERNATIONAL EVENTS 1. British hippies claim that their aim is different from that ot American hippies they don't want to drop out of society, but to stay m and change it. 2. french President Charles OeGaulle stirred up a lot of controversy during 1967-here he explains why he feels Britain should not be a Common Market member. 3. Soldiers of the U S. 4th Infantry Division rest atop Hill 1338 following a fierce battle with the North Vietnamese for the hill in the Dak To area 4. Israeli soldiers fly their flag from a mosque in the Sinai desert captured by the Israelis during the shortlived Arab-lsraeli war in June of 1967 5 Waving red-colored booklets of Mao's quotations, pro-commum$t Chinese swarm m front of the Governor’s House during May demonstrations in Hong Kong. 6 Mrs Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of the late Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin, was a bit surprised that her defection created so much stir in the U. S. 8 An Army vehicle bears the casket of former West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer from Cologne Cathedral. April 25. following a Requiem Mass 9. Suits came back into fashion during 1967. This one was designed by Lito Manalang for a young fashion house, the year-old British Moderns of New York. 10. This wide angle view of the moon s hidden side was taken on August 6. 1967 and transmitted back to the Jet Propulsion lab in Pasadena. California. 11. Heavy monsoon rams turned most of South Vietnam into a quagmire during the summer of 1967. Here. US marines prepare to board a Chinook helicopter 7 In June. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin came to the United States to address the UN about the Arab-Israeli war and later talked with President Johnson. 12. President Johnson, shown here in Vietnam, staunchly defended the nation's participation m the Vietnam war despite widespread protests and demonstrations.