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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

'00?o% eve cUfifred Patricia Kinney, Editor; John Mowrcy, President of Senior Class. 'poxeuMyid Perched on the last rung of the ladder, we as seniors pause to look back over the twelve years that have passed. Each person will recall the happy moments as well as the sad moments. That is why we have chosen Moments to Remember as the theme of the 1958 Corrian. It is our hope that you may find in the following pages a pleasant presentation of this year. And at some future time when you will happen upon this book, open it, and begin to scan its pages. It is the Editor's hope that at that future date you will be rewarded with many Moments to Remember. 2 s4ct Hi u4fruUio i Se tayi4 f u U vi s4ctcvctte4 s4t££etic4 'P z ia t4 3 January fo 'Dece t e'i March—Junior Class Play April—Junior-Senior Prom 4 September--Football Games June—Graduation October--Band May—Class Day V 'ZOe it “TPCotHetcte- fo .e tte t en 5 January—Assemblies 'DecUcattM. To our Mothers and Fathers--whose interests have been in the improvement of our lives--may you be rewarded for all the understanding you have rendered to us--and whose never-ending sacrifices have made possible these three years of High School--we respectfully dedicate The Corrian of 1958. The Class of 1958 ADMINISTRATION LAWRENCE M. DOUGLAS SUPERINTENDENT D.Ed., University of Pittsburgh HOWARD J. SHEEN PRINCIPAL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL NLA., St. Lawrence University HAROLD C. WOLFE PRINCIPAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL M.A., University of Rochester 8 FACULTY RUTH I. BENNETT B.A., M.A., Pennsylvania State University —English, American History, Senior Tri-Hi-Y Adviser.. DOROTHY CARROLL B.A., Muskingum College--English, Latin, Junior Tri-Hi-Y Adviser. W. B. COCHRAN B.S., University of Pittsburgh—Biology, General Science, Swimming Coach. F. LOWE EDWARDS B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College—Social Studies, Faculty Athletic Manager, Bcavcrcttc Adviser. Senior ?eicuCty RICHARD FARVER B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed., Virginia Polytechnic Institute—Vocational Agriculture,. FFA Club Adviser. BONQTA CORDON B.S., Indiana State Teachers College — Home making, Manners Club Adviser. LOUIS F. HANNA B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College —Athletic Director and Health, Head Football Coach, Varsity Club Adviser. KENNETH HARVEY B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College, M.A., New York University— Biology, Driver Education, Assistant Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. 10 MARY M. JOURDET ILA., North Dakota Teachers Collcgc-Eng-lish, Senior Class Adviser. PHILIP W. LEGAL B.S., Thiel College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University--Science, DramatiesAd-viser, Car Traffic Patrol, Attendance Director, Student Council. MARY C. LEWIS B.S., West Chester State Teachers College, Gettysburg College — Health and Physical Education, Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Adviser. JOHN LIEBECOTT B.S., California State Teachers College—Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club Adviser. Section, 'ytytyA 'p zcu£ty EUGENE MATSON University of Pittsburgh —Auto Mechanics. FELIX MATTHEWS B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University—Mathematics, Attendance Records. WILLIAM E. MILLER B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh —Commercial, Sophomore ClassAdviser, School Treasury Adviser. ROBERT MULV1N California State Teachers College—Industrial Arts. 11 JEANNE, NICHOLS B.S., Clarion State Teachers College—Librarian, Library Club Adviser, Debate Club Adviser. DOROTHY ORTNER ILA., Pennsylvania College for Women—English, Jr. Red Cross Adviser. CURTIS O'SHELL B.A. Penn State University, M.Ed., Allegheny College—Key Club Adviser, Guidance Director. H. LYNN RICE B.S., Ohio State University, M.M., University of Southern California-Director of Music. RAMSEY C. ROGERS B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College--Art, Junior and Senior Art Clubs Adviser. HELEN S. ROWE B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Ithaca College of Music, Eastman School of Music, M A., New York University—Commercial, Corrian Adviser. FRED J. SCHWAB B.B.S., Niagara University—History and Commercial, Auditorium Director. MINNA K. STAHL B. A., Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh—English, Spanish—Supervisor of Cheer Leaders, Junior Class Adviser. 12 NORMAN TARBELL University of Oklahoma, University of Pittsburgh —Machine Shop Practice. DORTHEA WILLIAMS B.S., Indiana State Teachers College— Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography, and Salesmanship. DAVID A. YARD B.S., Grove City College—Mathematics, Senior Hi-Y Adviser. Track Coach. Setutvi 'rtycy i 'pacuCty EDWARD BLAKESLEE BJV., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh—English, Social Studies. NICHOLAS BOCDEN B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College, Penn State—Social Studies. RUSSELL BRANT B.S., State Teachers College, Indiana, M«Ed., University of Pittsburgh —Mathematics, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. BENJAMIN F. CALDERONE B.S., State Teachers College, Clarion—Geography, Social Studies, Ass't. Football Coach. fJanuvi “rtyup i 'pacccCtcf IDA CALDERONE B.S., Clarion State Teachers College — English. VICTOR CtvnoG B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College —Health and Physical Education, Ass't. Football Coach, Head Basketball Coach. IRVIN H. DOWNS ILS., California State Teachers College—Industrial Arts. CLARENCE R. ELD B� S., Lock Haven State Teachers College— Science. 14 PHYLLIS M. HILL ILA., Crovc City College—English. LYDIA KAPTE1NA B A., Westminster College—Civics, History. CARL E. LLNBORG B.A., Albion College-Geography, Social Studies. RUTH F. MYERS B.A., Pennsylvania State University—Social Studies. union 'rtytyA acuity ROBERT C. OLSON B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College, Columbia University— Geography, Science. RONALD E. RAIRIE B.S., Pennsylvania State University—Music. JACK K. ROOKER B.S., Grove City College—Math. LETHA W. ROSE B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College — Science, Mathematics. 15 VIRGINIA B. ROSS B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College—Art. LEORA STRANAHAN B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College— English. ELIZABETH WATSON Mansfield State Teachers College—Music, 8th Grade Music Clubs. J. DONALD WATSON B.S., Mansfield State Teachers College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University—Mathematics. fjcation, 'rlSiyA 'pacaity No Picture For The Following: NELLIE E. TITUS B.A., Allegheny College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University --World History, Hi Times Adviser. FLORENCE M. DAYE B.S., Mcrcyhurst College--Clothing, Related Subjects. ELNORA S. WOOD B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College--Mathematics. RUTH WRIGHT B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College --Health, Physical Educat ion. 16 SENIORS John Mowrcy President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser SOPHOMORE John Mowrey Patricia Kinney John Roberts Joseph Magliarditi Mr. William Miller JUNIOR John Mowrey Patricia Kinney John Roberts Joseph Magliarditi Mrs. Minna Stahl SENIOR John Mowrey Patricia Kinney Shirley Hasbrouck James Howard Mrs. Mary Jourdet Se u i Twelve years of fun and hard work came to a close as the Senior Class marched down the aisle for the last time. Ail too soon the year was over. Deserted corridors and vacant lockers silently reminded us of one of the best years of our lives. In our Sophomore year we were the first class to have a Sophomore Prom, which was held at the Wright School. In our Junior year we sponsored our class play, Rest Assured, with Mr. Philip Legal directing and Margaret Lundeen as student director. Our Prom was held for the first time in the new gym. In our Senior year we had another first, a Senior Play, which proved to be very successful. We have now secured the basic tool, a high school education. We wish to thank the administration and all the faculty for making that education possible. 18 MABEL ELLA ALDRICH If I can stop one heart from breaking; I shall not live in vain. Dickinson Commercial General March 25 Girl's Chorus 2; Library 3; Beaverettes 4. LEE ELUS AUSTIN Choose wisdom rather than riches, for it is tire most precious possession that ever comes to man. Old Testament General August 24 Machine Shop 4. JAMES FRANK AQU1LINO I live for those who love me, for those who know me true. Banks College Preparatory February 24 Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Key 2,3, Pres. 4; PTA Rep. 2; Student Council 2; Prom Com. 3; Debate 3; HR Pres. 2,3,4; Chorus Pres. 4; Hi-Y 3; Usher 4. BETTE RUTH BAILEY A little time for laughter; A little time to sing. Marston College Preparatory December 24 Projection 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Corrian 4. Se u n4 STUART ERNEST BALL The paths of glory lead but to the grave. Gray College Preparatory January 2 Projection 2,3; Wrestling 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Key 4. La VON KATHERINE BETAG One by one the sands arc flowing; One by one the moments fall. Proctor Commercial General December 16 Art 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. PEGGY DEANNE BASHLINE God moves in a mysterious way; His wonders to perform. Cowper General January 8 Art 2,3,4, Pres. 2; Play Com. 3; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4. ROBERT GLENN BETTS He seems so near and yet so far. Collins Commercial General May 24 HR Treas. 3; Corrian 3; Prom Com 3; Play 3; Student Council Sec. 4. 19 BARBARA JANE BLAIR Be she fairer than the day; Or the flow'ry meads in May. Wither Commercial Secretarial October 27 Corrian 2; Red Cross 2; Library Sec. 3; PTA Rep. 3; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; HR Sec. 4; Manners 4; Sen. Com. Inv. RAYNALD LEE EOUTWELL To err is human, to forgive divine. Pope College Preparatory April 16 Study Club 2,3,4. LEAH CAROL B LAKES LEE To see a world in a grain of sand; And a heaven in a wild flower. Blake College Preparatory January 3 Hi Times 2, Bus. Mgr. 3,4; Play Com. 3. DOROTHY LOUISE BROCKMANN Those true eyes; Too pure and too honest in aught to disguise. Bennett Ccncral January 29 Projection 3. Se U vi6 FREDERICK JOHN BROUCHTON A little nonsense now and then; Is relished by the best of men. Anon General April 6 Projection 3; Machine Shop 4. ROSE MARIE BROWN Things do not change; we change. Thoreau Commercial Ccncral September 24 Bcavcrcucs 4. JOHN CORDON BROWN It is better to wear out than to rust out. Cumberland General June 6 Study 3,4. STEPHEN MAX CALHOUN He that fights and runs away; May live to fight another day. Ray General March 14 Projection 3. 20 DAVID JAMES CARLSON I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls; With vassals and serfs at my side. Bunn General September 4 Hi-Y 2,3; Key 3,4; Student Council 3; Mixed Chorus 4. SALLY JANE CHASE A free and fcathcrlcss thing; A wave on the ocean, a bird on the wing. Nash College Preparatory August 10 Corrian 2; HR Sec. 2,3; Ensemble 3; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Student Council 4; Beaverettes 4; Red Cross Rep. 4. ROSE ANN CATALFU He prayeth best who loveth best; All things both great and small. Coleridge Commercial General February 15 Student Council 2; Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Ensemble 3,4. CARL JOSEPH CLABBATZ His smile describes his winning way. Driscoll General December 26 Projection 2; Industrial 3; Machine 4; Basketball 2,3,4. SetU Ki, TERESA JOAN CLARK Skilled is she in dollars and cents. Irving Commercial General February 19 HR Treas. 2; Prom Com. 3; HR Vice-Prcs. 3; Athletic Sec. 4; Beaverettes 4. RICHARD LEE CRAKER Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far. Roosevelt General May 8 Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Band 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3. ROBERT ARTHUR COONS Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor iron bars a cage. Lovelace General September 15 Machine Shop 4; Wrestling 3,4. RONALD EUCENE CULVER He lauglis best that lauglxs last. Vanbrugh General November 22 Study 3,4. 21 NANCY JOAN DAVIS This above all, lo thine own self be true. Shakespeare College Preparatory May 3 PTA Rep. 2; HR Pres. 2; Corrian 2; Hi Times Exchange Editor 3, Editor 4; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Usher 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,4; Band 2,3,4; HR Vice Pres. 4; Beaverettes 4. JUNE MARIE DcWITT All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players. Shakespeare College Preparatory June 6 Library Club Treas. 3; Prom Com. 3. DONALD WILLIAM DcBOER Cod will not love thee less because men love thee more. Kelly College Preparatory February 10 Band 2,3; Art 2,3,4. MARY ANN DINCFELDER Be slow in choosing a friend, slower in changing. Franklin College Preparatory May 21 Library Vice-Pres. 3; Girls Chorus 3; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Corrian 4. SettuyKi- NANCY JANE EARLE A voice of gladness, and a smile of eloipicncc and beauty. Walden Commercial General November 22 Corrian 2; Gym 2; HR Treas. 2; Iri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3,4; Vice-Pres. Girls' Chorus 3; Student Council 3; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Sec. Beaverettes 4; PTA Rep. 4. JANET LOUISE ENGLE Her eyes can hide nothing. Swift Commercial Secretarial January 5 Hi Times 2; Orchestra 2; Girls Chorus Treas. 2; Prom Com. 2,3; Ensemble 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Beaverettes Vice Pres. 4. MARY IDA AMELIA EISENMAN Heard as as a small voice of pleasure. Carl Commercial General February 25 Projection 3,4; Beaverettes 4. NANCY JANE FEUSIAK Silent in class and very attentive; Behind such, one finds great incentive. Polk Commercial General July 1 Girls Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Gym 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Corrian 3,4. 22 PEGGY ANN FEUSIAK Every noble activity makes room for itself. Lyon Commercial General May 6 Tri-Hi-Y 2; Red Cross Rep. 2} Girls Chorus 2; Gym 2; Prom Com. 2,3; Hi Times Exchange Editor 2,3; HR Pres. 3; Projection 3; Play 3; Red Cross 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Beaverettes 4. SUSAN LOUISE FOLLETT Friendly to the best pursuits of life; Friendly to thought, virtue and peace. Cowper College Preparatory September 16 Girls Chorus Pres. 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Manners 3; Red Cross 2; Beaverettes 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Gym Club 2,3,4; Prom Com. 2,3. SALLY ANN FOLLETT She is a story just begun, Of love and laughter, heartbreak and fun. Rhodes College Preparatory September 16 HR Sec. 2; Prom Com. 2,3; Red Cross 2; Gym 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; HRTreas. 3; Manners 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Student Council 4; Beaverettes 4. RODNEY ALLAN FRALICK That I'm a man I'd have you know; Tho' I still have some room to grow. George General January 21 Study 2,3,4. GEORGE EDWARD GILBERT To take the bitter with the sweet; Assured 1 tis better so. Herron General June 28 Study 2,3,4. JOHN JOSEPH HAJEC I am quiet; so was Lincoln. Smith General May 15 Machine Shop 4. ELEANOR SUE GRUBER Trouble, like the hill ahead, straightens out when you advance upon it. Cox General December 13 Band 3,4; Projection 3; Gym 3,4; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Corrian 4; Mixed Chorus 4. HOWARD EUGENE HARRIS Success is failure, turned inside out. Anon General May 31 Study 2,3,4. 23 SHIRLEY RAE HASBROUCK A heart that can sing the whole Jay. Brynt Commercial Secretarial August 10 Corrian 2,3, Assistant Editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 4; Cym Club 2,4; Student Council 2; Majorettes 2,3,4; HR Student Council Alt. 2, Sec. 3,4; Prom Com. 2,3; Play Com. 3; Class See. 4; Bcavcrcttcs 4. DONALD ROBERT HIGGINS Responsibility walks hand in hand with capability and power. Webber Cencral September 11 Manners Club 4. LARRY ARTHUR H1CBY A strong body and mind makes a good wrestler. Loucks Cencral March 9 Study 2,3,4. KENNETH LEROY HOAC School breaks my whole day. Collins Agricultural June 6 FFA 2,3,4. Se tton EUNICE YVONNE HOFFMAN There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Myers Commercial Cencral March 13 Hi Times 2; Girls Chorus 2; Gym 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Projection 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Bcavcrcttcs 4. DENNIS MICHAEL HYER To use such talents as I have, That happiness may grow. Herron General April 2 Basketball 2; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Prom Com. 2,3; Hi-Y 2. JAMES DOANE HOWARD His clear calm eyes arc bright with venturous spirit. Rogers College Preparatory October 26 Transfer from Oil City; HR Vice-Pres. 4; ClassTreas. 4. JEANETTE MARIE IVES To be a little kindlier, with die passing of each day; To leave but happy memories as I go along my way. Herron Commercial Cencral June 3 Gym Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Prom Com. 3; Majorettes 3; Bcavcrcttcs 4. 24 LUETTA ANN JACKSON Content is she to toil by day and dream of wealth by night. Wade Commercial Secretarial October 4 Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2; HR Sec 2; Library 2, Vicc-Pres. 3; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4; Student Council 4; Corrian 4. ROBERT JOHNSON What we need most is not to realize the ideal as to idealize the real. Briggs College Preparatory February 17 Student Council 3; Jr. Red Cross 3; Prom Com. 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Key 2,3,4. MARTHA AUCE JEWELL To see her is a picture; To hear her is a tunc. Street Commercial Secretarial July 6 Transferred from Wattsburg Girls Chorus 2; Prom Com. 2; Majorettes 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Beaverettes 4. DONALD FRED KAUER He is going forward to something great. Becket College Preparatory October 5 Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3. Seatons CAROLE RAE KEEFER Thy modesty's a candle to thy merits. Long Commercial Secretarial April 17 Art 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 4. SARAH KENSINCER No time to wait until her mouth, can enrich the smile her eyes began. Carew College Preparatory January 15 Red Cross 2; Gym 2; t'r Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Debate 3; Hi-Times 2,3; Beaverettes 4; Sen. Com. Soc. Sec. 4. JOYCE ELLEN KENNISTON Happiness and peace arc pictured in her look. Hall General April 13 Transferred from Union City Beaverettes 4. MARY BETH KEPPEL Cheerfulness is a sunny ray of life. Williams Commercial General March 22 Projection 2; Hi Times 3; Jr. Prom Com. 3; Jr. Play Com 3; Gym 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Beaverettes 4; Mixed Chorus 4. 25 JESSIE LENORA KING 1 count only die hours diat arc bright. Anon Ceneral June 24 Prom Com. 3; Red Cross 3; Beavercttes 4. PATRICIA JO KINNEY In coming years will recall, die pleasant smile she had for all. Anon Commercial Secretarial March 28 Corrian 2,3, Editor 4; Band 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 2,3,4; Gym Club 2,3,4; H. R. Vice-Prcs. 2,3, Pres. 4; Class Vicc-Pres. 2,3,4; Usher 4; Prom Com. 3; Red Cross 3; Bea-verettes 4. SUSAN JANE KINLEY She walks in beauty like die night, And all that's best of dark and bright. Byron College Preparatory October 27 Corrian 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treas. 2; Play 3; Prom Com. 3; Usher 4; Debate 3; Bea-verettes 4. ALTON NORMAN LAURIE A heart full of gold; And a smile diat is bright. Crane General August 23 Hi-Y 2; Projection 2; Manners 4. GERALD LESTER LEWIS What's in a name gentlemen; what's in a name. Green General April 26 Hi-Y 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Football 2,3,4. SUSAN MARIE LINDBERC True happiness renders men kind and sensible; diat happiness is always shared widi others. Drake College Preparatory June 2 Art Treas. 2; Gym 3,4; Hi Times 3; Play Com. 3; Cirls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Beavercttes 4. JAMES EDWIN LEWIS And die night shall be filled with music. Warner College Preparatory February 19 Band 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Play 3; Key 2,3,4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Prom Com. 3. AGNES FRANCES LINDSEY Little said is soonest mended. Wells Commercial General March 6 Gym 3,4; Beavercttes 4. 26 KAROLYN MAY LINDSEY It is well to think well; It is divine to act well. Webb Commercial Secretarial October 22 Girls Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Corrian 2,3, Typing Ed. 4; Prom Com. 2,3; Play Com. 3; Ensemble 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Northwest District Chorus 3; Beaverettes 4. DAVID ALAN LINDSTROM They well deserve, that know the strongest and the surest way to get. Johnson General June 30 Art Club Treas. 2; Prom Com. 3. LaVERN GUY LINDSEY A good mind possesses a kingdom. T aylor General June 9 Projection 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4. MARTHA MARIE LINDSTROM Silence is more eloquent than words. Lyman Commercial General August 27 Girls Chorus 2; Library 2,3; Corrian 4; Mixed Chorus 4. DORIS ELAINE UTTLE Her shyness is appalling. Locke Commercial General January 1 Girls Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 3; Northwest District Chorus 3. JAMES LOVELAND Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. Good General August 12 Study 2,3,4. JOEL WESTLY LLOYD And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. Young College Preparatory May 21 Projection 2; Student Council 2; Ensemble 3,4, Mixed Chorus 4; Football 2,3,4. KATHLEEN JOYCE LOVELAND Long shall we seek her likeness--long in vain. Boyd College Preparatory October 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2; Corrian 2,3; Gym 3; Play 3; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Student Council Treas. 4; Beaverettes 4. 27 MARGARET LOUISE LUNDEEN With her eyes in a flood of laughter. Cole College Preparatory February 25 Corrian 3; Prom Com. 3,4; Play 3; PTA Rep. 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Beaverettes 4; Student Council Alt. 4. DEANNA MARY Mar LETT Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths arc peace. Old Testament Commercial Ccneral January 13 Girls Chorus 2; Jr. Red Cross 2,3; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 2,3, Sec. 4; Ensemble 3; Prom Com. 3; H. R. Pres. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Usher 4; H. R. Treas. 4; Beaverettes 4. JOSEPH MACUARDITI All the world may not love a lover, but all the world watches him. Tyron College Preparatory April 21 Student Council 2; Football 2,4; Play 3; Class Treas. 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Senior Com. 4. LINDA LOUISE MARRS They who arc pleased themselves, must always please. Ladd College Preparatory July 28 Library 2,3; Gym Club 3; Girls Chorus 3; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Beaverettes 4. Se tcon JUDITH ANN MAY A winning way, a pleasant smile. Hall Commercial General August 10 Corrian 2,3; Beaverettes 4. MARLENE SUSAN MeINTYRE Her every tone was like music; Like that of singing birds. Thompson College Preparatory February 9 Orchestra 2; Girls Chorus 2; H. R. Pres. 2; Prom Com. 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Corrian 2; Northwest District Chorus 2,3,4; Play 3; Student Council 3; Ensemble 3; State Chorus 3; Gym 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; H. R. Sec. 4; Soc. Sec. 4. CLARENCE OUN McCRAY Let none falter, who thinks he is right and we may succeed. Lincoln Agricultural August 15 Agriculture 2,3,4. PATRICIA LOU MEERDINK As pure in thoughts as angels are; To know her is to love her. Rogers College Preparatory October 14 Student Council 2; Gym 2; Corrian 2; Jr. Red Cross Pres. 2; Band 2,3; Play 3; Tri-Hi-Y See. 2, Treas. 3, Vicc-Prcs. 4; Hi Times 3; Ensemble 3; Prom Com. 3; H. R. Sec. 3; Manners 3; Mixed Chorus 3, Vicc-Prcs. 4; Usher 3,4; H. R. Vicc-Prcs. 4; Beaverettes Co-Pres. 4. 28 DENNIS CARROLL MERKLE Speech is silver, silence is golden. George General May 31 Golf 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Projection 2. JOHN WILLIAM MOWREY It doesn't really matter who wins so long as the game is played well. Jackson College Preparatory June 14 Student Council 2; Dance Band 2; Football 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Class Pres. 2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Usher 3,4; H. R. Pres. 3,4. MARY HELEN MESSENGER A good heart's worth gold. Hawkins General October 28 Library 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Bcavcrcttcs 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JAMES HARRISON MUNN Without the smile, man's a world without the sun. Raymond Agricultural April 3 Agricultural 2,3,4. Se Uox DAVID JOEL MYERS My library was kingdom large enough. Thomas College Preparatory May 18 Football 3,4; Hi Times 3; Usher 4; Debate 3; Play 3. ROBERT LEE NICHOLS Talent shapes itself in quiet stillness. Phillips Ceneral June 5 Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3. JAMES RAY NELSON If you don't say anything, you won't be called on to repeat it. Coleridge Commercial General January 29 Study 2,3,4. LAURENCE ALLAN NIELSEN It is not good for man to be alone. Old Testament General September 22 Study 2,3,4. 29 JUDITH DIANE PAIGE Her loveliness I never knew; Until she smiled on me. Coleridge Commercial General April 6 H. R. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Corrian 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Majorette 4; Beaverettes 4. BETTY JANE PATE The heart whose softness harmonized the whole. Johnson College Preparatory July 25 Corrian 2,3; H. R. Vice-Pres. 3; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Beaverettes 4. CONRAD CHARLES PARKHURST He bore himself as becomes a man. Flctc General October 16 Machine Shop 4. HARRY AMOS PAULSON He's small, but so is a stick of dynamite. Wade College Preparatory April 25 Football 2,3,4. Se«Uon ELLEN MARIE PHILUPS She smiles and in her starlike eyes; The spirit of all laughter lies. Prior Commercial General March 22 Transfer from Wattsburg High School. Study 4. CARL LUKE PIRRO Cenerosity is the flower of justice. Page General April 3 Hi-Y 2; Red Cross 3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3. MARY DELORES PICCIR1LLO Amusement to an observing mind is study. Ross Commercial General June 7 Library 2; Red Cross 3; Beaverettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN DOMINIC PIRRO Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Gordon General April 3 Hi-Y 2; Red Cross 3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3. 30 RICHARD ALAN PITTS It is such a piece of good luck to be natural. Kelly College Preparatory March 2 Projection 2; Prom Com. 2; Basketball 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Red Cross 3; Play Com. 3; Key 4. CHARLES JOSEPH RAUSCHER He honors a friend's success without envy. Paul General May 3 Art Club 2. BETTY JEAN PROCTOR Like our shadows, our wishes lengthen as our sun declines. Young College Preparatory January 8 Art 2; Girls Chorus 2; Projection 3; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 4. DOROTHY ANN RAYMOND An error gracefully acknowledged is a victory won. Cascoin Commercial Secretarial June 21 Library 2; Projection 3; American Legion Auxiliary Award 3; Play 3; Prom Com. 3; Beaverettes 4. Se tuvt6 JERROLD BRUCE RAYMOND I always get the better when I argue alone. Goldsmith College Preparatory April 26 Projection 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 4. ROBERT HARVEY REACLE It takes a wise man to discover happiness. Glade General April 26 Industrial Arts 2; Projection 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Mixed Chorus 4. LINDA RAE REACLE She is certain to be seen, where fun and mischief beam. Voss Commercial General September 22 Gym 2; Red Cross 2; Corrian 3; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Beaverettes 4. JOHN HAROLD ROBERTS Here is a man to hold against the world; A man to match mountains and the sea. Markham College Preparatory July 11 Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3; Band 2; Dance Band 2; Football 2,3,4; Hi-Times 2,3,4; Play 3; Prom Com. 3; Class Sec. 2,3; Key 3,4; Usher 4. 31 MELVIN PAUL ROSE The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Moore Agricultural April 16 FFA 2, Treas. 3,4. ROBERT THOMAS SARGENT Some say he's bashful, others doubt it. Henley General November 11 Band 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Traffic Squad 4; PTA Rep. 3; Key, Soph. Director 2,3, See. 4. MARION ELAINE ROSS There is no wealth like a quiet mind. Green Commercial Secretarial November 11 Library 2; Student Council Alt. 3; Prom Com. 2,3; Corrian 3,4. CONSTANCE LEONE SHAVER She has a voice of gladness, and a smile divine. Bryant General May 18 Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Jr. Red Cross 2; H. R. Vice-Pres. 2,3; Play 3; Manners Treas. 3; Prom Com. 3; Student Council Pres. 4; Band 3,4; Gym 2,4; Bca-verettes 4; School Treas. 4. Se u vi JONETTA ELAINE SPAULDING The smile that is worth the praises of the earth. Wilcox General December 26 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross Vice-Pres. 2; Manners Sec. 3; H. R. See. 3; PTA Rep. 3; Bcavcrcttcs 4; Band 2; Prom Com. 3; Gym Club 2,4. SANDRA KAY SPOON The heart has its reasons which reason does not know. Pascal Commercial General September 7 Beaverettes 4. CHARLES JOSEPH SPIES MAN God helps them that help themselves. Franklin General February 18 Student Council 2,3; Projection 4. DONALD EUCENE STERLINC Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. Edison College Preparatory May 30 Projection 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Play Com. 3. 32 MERLIN EUGENE STOLTZFUS The more he saw the less he spoke; The less he spoke the more he heard. Richards Agricultural February 5 FFA 2, Reporter 3, Pres. 4. DAVID MARK STULTZ 1 shot an arrow into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where. Longfellow General December 30 Key 2; Art 3; Projection 4. WILLIS EDWARD STROUP Perseverance gains its need; Patience wins the race. Forbes General March 9 Study 2,3,4. JANET MAE TAYLOR A heart as soft, a heart as kind, a heart as sound and free. Herrick Commercial Secretarial June 4 Hi Times 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Prom Com. 2,3; Girls Chorus 3; Play Com. 3; Corrian 3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Beavcrettes 4. JACK WILLIAM TeWINKLE Any one can give advice, a real friend lends a hand. Ford General July 18 Machine Shop 4. RICHARD HENRY VanKEURAN The unspoken word never does harm. Root Agricultural July 13 FFA 2, Chaplain 3, Asst. Sec. 4. LOUISE IRENE UTECC There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. Cook Commercial General December 3 Girls Chorus 2; Corrian 3; Beavcrettes 4. DAVID ALAN VANNOY Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Tennyson College Preparatory July 19 Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Play 3. 33 DENNIS JOHN VETTENBURC Early to bed and early to rise; Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Poor Richard Agricultural October 22 Art 2,3,4. CAIL ANN WILCOX The night has a thousand eyes; And the day but one. Bourdillion Commercial General April 13 Gym 2; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Hi Times 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Corrian 3; Bcavercttes 4. HARRIS EDWARD WATROUS A sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows keener with constant use. Irving Ccncral July 16 Study 2,3,4. LINDA LEE WILKINSON No better friendship is found anywhere. Emerson Commercial Secretarial April 20 Library 2,3; Jr. Class Play Comm. 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Girls Chorus 3; H. R. Trcas. 3; Mixed Chorus 4; H. R. Sec.-Treas. 4; Beaverettes 4. Senior 195% CHARLES FOREST WILLIAMS Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Wilcox General March 16 Football 2,3,4; Projection 3, Mixed Chorus 3,4. PHYLLIS ELAINE WILSON The light of a pleasant spirit there; Deeds that arc noble, good, and true. Anon Commercial Ccncral April 19 Cirls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Beaverettes 4. LEE WINFIELD WILLIAMS I never think of the future, It comes soon enough. Einstein Commercial General November 6 Football 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4; H. R. Pres. 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Play Com. 3. GALE EDWIN WINNE Silence prolonged and unbroken may be more expressive than all the words spoken. 34 General June 25 Study Club 2,3,4 Kent PATRICIA LOUISE WOODARD All that's sweet was made; But to be lost when sweetest. Moore College Preparatory January 21 Mixed Chorus 3,4. ERNEST RAYMOND YANSSENS My interest is in the future because I am going to spend the rest of my life there. Kittcring General September 18 Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Play Com. 3. JAMES EDWARD WOODWORTH My life shall be a challenge, not a truce. Moses General October 3 Football 2,3,4; Play Com. 3. EMMIT EUCENE YOUNC The tender for another's pain; The unfeeling for his own. Cray College Preparatory August 2 H. R. Treas. 2; Industrial Arts 2; Play Com. 3; Football 2,3,4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 4. Se tia When 1 was but a sophomore on Corry Area High School's sod, I used to think a senior was The noblest work of God. Now that I'm a senior, my Opinion is That my opinion of him then was Just the same as his. 35 (£CciA4. “Profe tecy . . . attest tU p6t z ui t£en- cUuf . . Dear Sue, I have made the flight between Cleveland, Chicago, New York, Denver, and Los Angeles several times, but this trip was a little different. Because of engine trouble, we had a few hours wait in each city, which I didn't mind in the least. Four couples on the plane were old acquaintances from my high school days. They were Mrs. Don Kaucr (Judy Paige), Mrs. LaVern Lindsey (Pat Kinney). Mrs. Ernie Yanssens (Sally Chase), and Mrs. John Mowrey (Pat Mcerdink). John who is President of the United States is kept quite busy with affairs abroad. Denny Merklc, pilot of our jet air-liner, came in and sat down with us. Also on the plane was Sarah Kensinger, now a reporter for the New York Times of which Nancy Davis is the editor. Sarah and I chatted about our former classmates. June DeWitt and Betty Proctor have been in Alaska explaining the advantages of the home freezer to a few of the more doubtful Eskimos. Rose Marie Brown and Mary Ida Eisenman have their own program. Cooking With Solar Energy, on the new intercontinental colored television, which is seen all over the world. Phyllis Wilson and Lenora King have been in China working as home demonstrators for the General Electric Company. Other girls from our class who are married arc Sue Kinley, Connie Shaver, Deanna MarLett (she has many little Gates around her house), Peggy Bashline, Rose Catalfu, Dorothy Brockman, Nancy Earle, Eunice Hoffman, Sally Follett, (who has also written a book, How to Cheer in 10 Easy Lessons ), Nancy Felisiak, Judy May, Ellen Phillips, Jonetta Spaulding, and Doris Little. It seems Bob Betts is president of the American Stock Exchange and Dick Pitts is president of the Aluminum Manufacturing Company. In the medical profession we find David Vannoy working very hard in Africa and Jim Aquilino(Karolyn Lindsey is his medical secretary) has been practicing in Egypt. He has written many interesting articles on the preservation of mummies. Stuart Ball, Bob Johnson, and John Roberts arc hidden away in Yuca Flats working on project O. Not much has been heard from them. Jerry Lewis is president of the G.L.F. and Shirley Hasbrouck is his topnotch private secretary. Some say he is working on a new type of high protein chicken feed. 36 n . . . Tfauf u4 yoxte oun, defc z rate cu Uf . . . Other girls working as secretaries are Luetta Jackson, secretary to the President of the United States; Gail Wilcox, working in Romania; Dorothy Raymond, secretary to the Secretary General of the U.N.; Martha Jewell, working abroad with Gail; Agnes Lindsey, working for a law firm in New York; Marion Ross, secretary to the president of the largest stencil manufacturer in the U.S.; and Janet Taylor, who has invented a new system of shorthand and is working for the Jet Air-Line Company. Mary Ann Dingfcldcr and Sue Lindbcrg own a florist shop in Paris. Ronald Culver owns a grocery store. Denny Hyer has opened a chain of dancing studios, with Sue Follett as head instructor. John Hajec owns a slaughter house in Chicago, Alton Laurie pizza shop in Manila. Chip Spiesman owns a clothing store specializing in de-lux space suits. Chuck Williams has a shoe store in Denver specializing in magnetized shoes for use on the Moon and other planets. Whenever you are in Cleveland, you should go to the Midtown Cafeteria which Jim Nelson owns. Harris Watrous is manager of the Palace Movie Theater and Marlene McIntyre can be heard Tuesday and Thursday nights from the Conservatory of Music in Chicago on NBC. Believe it or not. Bob Higgins is building the longest bridge in the world. Jim Loveland is a joke writer for the Post Magazine, but hopes to be school principal soon; and Jim Howard is a swimming and skiing instructor in Switzerland. Head nurse at Denver General Hospital is Peg Lundeen, who will soon be leaving for South America. Some of our classmates in the sports world are: Bob Nichols, Lee Williams, and Emmit Young, who are playing professional football for the Cleveland Browns. Joe Rauscher is the U.S. billiard champion. Lee Austin, Rodney Fralick, and George Gilbert have been racing their super-jet stock cars in Italy for the world title. Bob Coons. Howard Harris, and Larry Higby are working on a new type of fuel for these cars, something that will make them go faster. Joel Lloyd, Don DeBoer, and David Myers are ministers working in Africa and Pat Woodard and Leah Blakcslce are missionaries in far-off Formosa. Classmates in the teaching profession are: Ray Boutwell, English; Betty Pate, gym in Siberia; Teresa :iark, gym; Linda Marrs, Latin in Spain; Eleanor Gruber, music (she also directs half- is manager of the A P in Los Angeles, and Carl and John Pirro have just opened a new 37 time shows); Kathy Loveland, English. Harry Paulson is coaching a football team in Los Angeles and Jim Woodworth is introducing the game in England. Joe Marty owns the Latin Quarter in New York where Linda Reagle and Jeanette Ives are hostesses. When I was there, James Lewis' Band was appearing, in which Bob Sargent plays first trombone. Writing articles for the Life Magazine are Bette Bailey and Stephen Calhoun in far-off Ethiopia; Peggy Felisiak was last heard from in darkest Africa doing an article on the headhunters. She has sent back many interesting specimens. Dave Lindstrom is the art editor for Look Magazine with Janet Engle as his assistant. Dave Stultz dabbles in the paints for the same magazine and is the chief cartoonist. Carole Keefer and Mary Beth Keppel do research work for Dave, coming up with the newest ideas in cartoons. Kenneth Hoag and Olin McCray arc running heavy competition on their chicken farms. Also in this field wc find Melvin Rose who is breeding a new strain of feather-less chickens. Merlin Stolzfus, Richard Van Keuren. and Dennis Vettetiburg all own their own mink ranches. Their minks are known the world over. James Munn has the largest cattle ranch in the United States. Mary Piccirillo and Mary Messenger are working for the Red Cross. They just returned from Saudi Arabia where they introduced a new kind of turban. Don Sterling is a Fuller Brush man selling tooth brushes on the moon. Fred Broughton is a guided missiles expert working in New Mexico. Three librarians in the New York Public Library are Barbara Blair, Martha Lindstrom, and Linda Wilkinson. Owner of the Chicago Taxi Company is Jack TcWinkle. He owns all the yellow cabs in the city. Dave Carlson owns a gasoline station and Lawrence Neilson and Connie Parkhurst are co-owners of a garage on the intercontinental Thru-Way near Chicago. Carl Clabbatz and Willis Stroup are both car dealers and John Brown customizes super-jet stock cars. Well, it's about time for me to turn in and try to get some sleep. I must say it has been quite a day. Love, Judy V , v 38 (?lei46 %£ ?959 Mary Flowers David Hillstxom Thomas Mowrey Lon Douglas President. . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . . Advisor....... Mary Flowers David Hillstrom Thomas Mowrey Lon Douglas Mrs. Jack Stahl fJctKovi The juniors helped to raise money for the school as they held a series of candy sales. They selected class rings which were proudly flashed in December. The juniors chose their play, and it was a triumph under the able direction of Mr. Philip Legal. Many long hours were spent planning the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet, both turning out to be very successful. 40 orf 7959 Lawrence Adams Sandra Akam Elsie Allen Richard Austin Elton Baccus Robert Bailey Anna Beer Sandra Blakeslee Robert Borstorff Paul Bowen Ernest Brockman Wilda Brooks William Brooks Mary Brown Carole Burkett Janet Burleigh Phyllis Butters Thomas Capela Terry Carroll Martin Carter Carole Cassatt Kay Cassett Albert Catalfu William Chris John Cmiel Ann Corbin Mary Ann Cosma Merle Coulter Patricia Crakcr Lyle Cox Sarah Crowell Nancy Curtis Mildred Davis Clarice DeWitt Thomas Dietsch Patricia Dills Paul Dingle Judith Dodd Lonnie Douglas Kenneth Downey Mary Downey Joan Drobncck 41 (}u U Vl6 (2(066 o( (959 Paul Dyne Katurah Fay Delores Fenno Marilyn Fish Leah Fitch Mary Flowers Harold Fullom Gene Gates Kathleen Gates Alberta Gilbert Betty Gleason David Gordon Joan Gomcy Greeta Gray Norma Greene Joyce Halm Nancy Heckcr Robert Herring Charles Hess Claudette Hicks David Hillstrom Carol Holton Gladys Hopkins Patricia Howlett Lula Huff Joyce Huntley William Hurlbut Judith Hutchinson Carol Jaggi Joyce Jinglcski Gary Johnson Marvin King Brian Klinger Sandra Krone George Kuzma Edward Latos Elaine Leek Patricia Lewis Jerry Lilley Richard Lincoln Sharon Lincoln Shirley Lindstrom 42 u tcon f959 Charles Little Carolyn Lloyd Barbara Locey Mildred Logan Jewell Long Katherine Madison Patricia McCloskcy Clinton McCray Linda McCray Roger Me Elroy Stewart Messenger Donna Mick Ruth Mitchell John Moravek John Morris Roland Morris Joyce Morton Tiro mas Mowrey Marcia Myers James Palmer Robert Palmer Connie Perry Charlotte Pierce Maryellen Ploss Joyce Post Thomas Potocki Annette Price William Purcell Rowena Reagle Charles Rhodes Mary Rizzo Diane Roach Dennis Rockafellow Linda Rockafellow Mark Root Shirley Ross Dinah Rossbacher Lonnie Roth Thomas Savko Donna Schramling Sherwood Scott Nancy Sexton 43 (?Cci4 7959 Phyllis Shannon Robert Shepard Robert Shettler Rudolph Silvis David Simmons Charles Skinner Walter Sorenson Robert Staples Lawrence Sperry Sidney Stewart Diane Sturdcvant Helen Tinko Joseph Titch Beverly Tripp David Triscuit Anthony Tucci William Tunncll Arthur Vanderhoff Donald VanKeuren Deanna Vettenburg Robert Walsh Raymond Walton Nolan Webb Daniel Wentz Bonnie White Donna Wilcox Nancy Wilcox Fred Wilkinson Terry Williams Missing from pictures: Brock Boutwell Merton Kenniston Jan VanDresar Sandra Culbertson Cary Smith I960 Robert Lindsey James Davison Richard Betts LeRoy Rieck President. . . . Vice President Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . . Advisor........ Robert Lindsey James Davison Richard Betts LeRoy Rieck Mr. William Miller SofcJlGtfUyie 'rtyul yuf The Sophomore Class was very active in die past year in various activities. Instead of having the usual Sophomore Prom, a Sock Hop was held in November. Music was provided by records. A large crowd attended and everyone enjoyed themselves. In January, the first Sophomore Class Play was held. The funds obtained went to the organ fund. “Off the Track was the name of die play, under the direction of Mr. Fred Schwab. A skating party was held in March at the Corry Roller Rink. Prizes were awarded to the skaters. The 960 Jerry Adams Roxcy Adams Fred Ahl Bonnie Anderson Joyce Armitage Marjorie Ayers Linda Bailey Larry Barr Elsie Beckwith Richard Betts Michael Blair Kathleen Bloss Walter Bowen William Brigham Mary Brockman John Brundage Ardetli Bull Wallace Cady Charles Capcla Mary Capwcll Helen Carbaugh Jon Carlson Willard Carlson Particia Carrig Donald Carroll Donald Carter Carol Cosier Florence Castor Carol Chiricuzio Charlotte Chris Donald Christensen Raymond Clark Rhoda Cohen Mary Collier Donna Conklin Joyce Conklin Barbara Cook Diana Cooklis Connie Dahl Phyllis Daniels Robert Darrow James Davison 47 Sa b6o H xTe4 ?960 Fred Diemcr Taree Dodd Richard Dracc Joni Duma Madeline Dundon Maxine Dundon James Earle Martlia Femstermacher Rosemary Fenton Beatrice Field Ronald Foley Karen Foote Lorna Foster Cary Fralick John Freeboum Joan Froehlick Lawrence Gallagher David Gates Kenneth Gates Martlia Genung Shirley Glatz Dixie Grant Robert Grice James Griglack Louise Grinder Judy Gronostaj Catherine Gruber Christine Hajcc Edward Ha Hast David Hall Dolly Hall Linda Hanna Susan Harmon Dorothy Hartel Vernon Hatch Richard Herberg Ted Heverly Barbara Higby Nancy Hopkins Terry Houser Kathleen Hoylcn James Hubbard 18 o£ I960 SoftJuwto e Shirley Huff Virginia Huffman Elsie Hunt Stephen Hutzelman Elberta Irwin Robert Jackson Larry Jaggi Marion Jaquith Carol Jewell Thomas Joyce Catherine Kelly Barbara Kirch Jeanne Klomp Mary Koestner Rose Kowalski John Kozik Linda Lewis Sidney Lewis Robert Lindsey Deanna Linski Roger Locey Leslie Lop us Kenneth Loveland Margaret Madison John Magliarditi David Maine Frank Malek Joseph Malek Jeannine Mallick James Maloney Joan MarLett Teddy Martowitz William McFadden Michael McLaughlin Judy McMichael Ccorgc McQuiston Robert McVicker Carolyn Messenger Judith Mcssinger Patricia Mcssinger Jean Miller Karen Miller Larry Miller 49 ?60 Norman Mitchell Carol Morris James Morton Gary Munsee Ronald Murphy Judy Nichols Harry Norton Nelia Oiler Roberta Pain James Palmer Richard Palmer Craig Parkhurst Barbara Patterson James Paulson Rosemary Paver Arthur Perkins Harry Perry Rodney Person Donna Phillips Gary Phillips Lucy Piccirillo Michael Piccirillo Bette Pitcavage Gale Pratt Charlotte Proper Charles Pucklcy Patricia Randall James Reagle William Rees Linda Reynolds LcRoy Ricck John Roach Evelyn Robinson Flora Ross Mary Rubay Charles Sandburg Phillis Sargent Phillip Satterlce Susan Satterlce Mark Savko Carol Schweitzer Ronald Shank Larry Sheehan 50 960 Martha Sheffield Pat Sherlock Nancy Shreve Sandra Sickler Barbara Skalos David Smith John Smith Patricia South worth Robert Spiesman Diana Steadman Douglas Stewart Kenneth Stutzman Alan Styers Jean Swarm Joseph Taggart Linda Tarbell Carolyn Thomas Richard Thomas Robert Thomas Charlotte Tomer Wayne Vanderhoff Helen Vanik James Vanik Charles VanTassel Norman Wade Camille Waterhouse John Way Sandra Way Barbara Weicht Sandra Weicht John Wells Patricia Wenzel Connie Wcsoloski Shirley Wickwire Roger Wiggers Judy Wilcox Robert Wilson Edward Windahl June Wood Katherine Wynn Mae Yoder Patricia Zajac Clark Zeaman Sharon Zalzncck Missing from picture: Mary Willis Richard Kelly 51 o Qii„'!''is r0p- j� � «£ ' «rrV u -—■- FRESHMEN ?%e4 t tte t orf f96f Beverly Adams Mary Anderson Michael Anderson Gaylord Anthony Janet Armitage Thelma Ayers Russell Bailey Sandra Bailey Marjorie Bangs Joseph Baressi Paul Bauer Fred Beardsley David Beckwith Bonnie Bennett Dorothy Bcrkhous Carol Betts Thorton Boutwell Nancy Bromley David Brooks Carolyn Brown Donald Buell Larry Buell Barry Bugbee Colleen Burkett Evelyn Burkett Barbara Burton Robert Casler Janet Chiricuzio Sandra Craker Arlene Crosscut Richard Crosscut Leslie Davis Donna DcJcan Wayne Dennison Charles Dcutschlandcr Alan Dingfelder James Donaldson John Duma William Fitch Donald Forbes 54 'pre4£ tte t Donald Frontroth Ester Gray William Gross Cheryl Hale Ruth Ann Halfast Robert Haner Jerry Hasbrouck Lorin Hasbrouck Paul Hecker Gerald Heplcr Sally Hepler David Herberg Eloisc Higley Susan Holcomb Shirley Holton Gloria Hopkins Louella Hopkins Barbara Howgard Thomas Hoyt George Huff James Hulings John Hulings Robert Hunt Larry Huntley James Hurlbert Suzanne Hutchinson Francis Jacquith Marjorie Jacquith David Johnson Richard Joluison Helen Joy John Joy John Kelsey Ray Kerstctter Wanda King Norma Kirin Patricia Kraus Nancy Krupa Gary Langhurst (?C Z4£ oj 796 55 (2U4A 4 ?96f Larry Langhurst Sharon Laurcll Philip Leek Carol Leone Michael Lewis Sandra Lewis Gerald Lindenberger Doris Long William Lord William Lutz Douglas Maine Lucielle Malek Elbert McCray Donna McCray Robert McCray Virginia McCray David McMullin Roberta Messenger Judy Millspaw Dale Mitchell Paul Mitchell Raymond Mitchell Sandra Moore Dennis Moravek Veronica Motuz Dennis Mountain Sylvia Mulvin Fred Murphy Connie Nelson Connie Nichols Dennis Northrup Mary Jane O'Hare Janet Oldenski Stephen Olson Gary Paige Linda Paige Judy Palmer 5fi (?£ z i4 f96f Perry Parker Frank Perry Twila Pier Paul Pirizzola Burton Ploss June Powers Nancy Price Margaret Proper Richard Proper Carmen Rainier Joyce Raupach Betty Rcagle Wanda Rieck Martin Robbins Angie Rulfner Joe Rynd Leona Sadowski William Sample Nicholas Savko Marie Savko Diane Sawyer Kenneth Scott David Shannon Larry Shick Lauren Shreve Connie Si 1 vis Donna Silvis Robert Silvis Douglas Slye Frances Smith Donna Smith June Smith Sandra Snodgrass Neal Sorenson Clarence Steadman Terry Stroup Marilyn Stultz Ronald Stutzman 57 pn.e4 une t tei4A 96? Janice Sutter Agnes Sutton Connie Swan Harry Swarm Judy Swart Catherine Tate David Taylor George Taylor John Thomas Virginia Thompson Barbara Tinko Emil Toplovich Linda Tressler Leonard Tucci Louis Tucci Jean Utegg Sondra Varrassa William VanCise Lee Vettenburg Harold Wade Terre Waite Patricia Walton Terry Webb Stephen Weis Jean Wentz Albin Wester Elaine Wester Brigettc Whaley Donald Wharton Barbara Wickwirc Phyllis Wilcox Janet Wilkinson James Williams Phyllis Williams Barbara Willis Richard Wendahl Betty Woodworth 58 I : ■ Ait- Wfl eyf preside o {iitf King Saud crowns the Prom queen Breezes blew through miniature palm trees and the fading sunlight shown on golden pyramids highlighting the 1957 Junior-Senior Prom. The theme, Arabian Nights , in addition to the lovely music of Neil Charles created a mysterious evening. The queen for the affair was Miss Sandra Cochran with Bill Mitchell as her escort. Members of the queen's court were: Patricia Keppel, Maurine Lilley, Clarice Jaggi, Kathryn Kelly, Kathleen Kelly , and Margie McKeeta. FIRST ROW: Marlci;. McIntyre, Linda Reagle, Kathleen Loveland, Susan Kinley, Nancy Davis, Connie Shaver, Pat Metrdink, P : i ■ SECOND ROW: James Lewis, Bob Jetts, Stuart Ball, Mr. Philip Legal, John Mowrey, Join; Roberts, Dave Vannoy, Joe Maghardili, Dave Myers, Peggy Lundeen. fjccttavi '£ C zy 7 957 Mr. Morlock. Mrs. Morlock. Mary'........ Jessica .... Mildred . . . . Joe Lanconi. Luigi Lanconi Martha .... John Mowrey Lucifci.....................Joseph Marty Kathleen Loveland Miss Akers..................Marlene McIntyre Susan Kinley George PI,w................. Stuart Ball Pat Meerdink Mrs. Schmaltz............... Linda Reagle Nancy Davis Dr. Brown...................David Vannoy James Lewis Mr. Black...................David Myers Joint Roberts Jake........................ Robert Belts Conn.e Shaver Mrs. Frinc. ................Peg Felisiak FIRST ROW: Judy Paige, Shirley Hasbrouck, Mary iJeth Keppel, Eunice Hoffman, Karolyn Lindsey. SECOND ROW: Teresa Clark, Bob Sargent, Mr. Philip Legal, Joel Lloyd, Don Sterling, Belly Pate. 62 (ZCcma PCaxf, 7957 The Junior Play, under the direction of Mr. Philip Legal, was presented on February 28 and March 1, 1957, with Margaret Lundeen as student director. The story concerned a wealthy family, the Morlocks, who refused to let their daughter marry a poor Italian boy; and when Lucifer enters the scene, things really begin to burn. There will be many Moments to Remember of fun and worry that were shared in last minute preparations. . , , evM ecTto ( tnu t te yeanA . • ROW 1: John Roberts, Pat Kinney, Patricia Mccrdink, .James Lewis. ROW 2: Susan Kinley, Deanna Marlett. ROW 3: Joel Lloyd, Marlene McIntyre, Nancy Davis, John Mowrey. ROW 4: David Myers, James Aquilino. Missing from picture: David Vannoy. Girl's Head Usher Boy's Head Usher. Advisor.......... Patricia Kinney John Roberts Mr. H. J. Sheen This group, consisting of six girls and seven boys who are regular members, usher for school and public functions held in the auditorium of the new high school. The members are picked by the administration for their courtesy and diplomacy. HARBORCREEK MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1858 1958 Owe Hundred years of Service John L. Rose, Agent Phone Corry 2-5130 64 ROW 1: Janet Taylor, ICarolyn Lindsey, Charlotte Pierce, Patricia Kinney, Shirley Hasbrouck, Marion Ross. ROW 2: Nancy Felisiak, Judith Paige, Sandra Weicht, Donna Schramling, Luetta Jackson, Linda Rocka-fellow, Shirley Ross. ROW 3: Bette Bailey, Carole Cassatt, Mary Dingfelder, Susan Kinley, Annette Price, Patricia McCloskey, Sharon Zalzneck, Phyllis Shannon, Kathleen Hoylen, June Wood. ROW 4: Elsie Allen, Eleanor Gruber, Barbara Weicht, Flora Ann Ross, Nancy Shreve, Barbara Patterson, Bonnie White, Elsie Beckwith. ROW 5: Miss Rowe, Marcia Myers, Mary Collier, Helen Vanik, Ann Corbin, Mary Capwell, Deanna Linski, Barbara Skalos. Editor.............. Co-Editor........... Business Manager . . Circulation Manager Typing Editor....... Advisor............. .Patricia Kinney Shirley Hasbrouck Janet Taylor Marion Ross .Karolyn Lindsey . Miss Helen Rowe The prospect of composing the year in picture and story sounded easy enough to the 1958 Corrian Staff early last fall. As plans were drawn up and actual work was begun, we discovered that we must put forth much of our time and draw upon all of our talents and energy. Advertisements were procured at the beginning of the year by the members of the club. Troubles of the Home Room Collectors really began when the money for books started coming in. Senior and Class pictures were taken,assembled, pasted, and identified. Away went large packages of material to the publisher. Sport and club pictures and write-ups were gathered together and sent in. The Corrian Staff appreciated the typing assistance of Barbara Blair, Dorothy Raymond, Linda Wilkinson, Carole Keefer, Janet Engle, Luetta Jackson, and Martha Jewell. The Staff chose Moments to Remember” as the theme because our school days are surely well worth remembering. THE RITZ RESTAURANT Congratulates the Class of 1958 ROW 1: Walter Bowen, David Myers, Beverly Tripp, Nancy Davis, Leah Blakeslcc, Phyllis Batters, John Roberts, James Davison. ROW 2: Luetta Jackson, Christine Hajec, Barbara Cook, Sandra Akam, Kathleen Bloss, Linda Hanna, Barbara Kirch, Mary Castor, Maxine Dundon. ROW 3: Karen Mallick, Judy McMich-ael, Taree Dodd, Nelia Oiler, Carol Cas Connie Dahl, Louise Grinder, Roberta Paine. ROW 4: Catherine Kelly, Linda Lewis, Kay Ann Cassctt, Mattie Dundon, Camille Waterhouse, Carol Chircuzio, Ann Fcn-stermachcr. ROW 5: Judy Messenger, Patricia Wenzel, Judith Nichols, Mary Koestner, Patricia Carrig, Martha Genung, Joan Froehlich, Troy Harmon. Editor............ Business Manager. Exchange Editor. . Puzzle Page Editor Advisor........... Nancy Davis Leah Blakcslce Beverly Tripp Phyllis Butters Miss Nelle Titus The endeavor of the Hi-Times staff is to publish the news of our school. Papers are published twice a month from September through February. The sophomores, juniors,and seniors, in turn, publish an issue 3picce in March, April, and May, devoted entirely to their individual classes. jtotrrnatiowl ' onuraip Sorirtp firr'fciiih Srluwl Journalists CORRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 25 North Center Street, Corry, Pennsylvania Telephone 3-6334 ROW 1: David Vannoy, Joan MarLctt, Connie Shaver, Katherine Loveland, Bob Betts. ROW 2: Sally Crowell, Luetta Jackson, Judy Wilcox, Diane Cooklis, Ardeth Bull, Wallace Cody. ROW 3: Lucy Piccirillo, Sandra Krone, David Gordon, Howard Loveland, Mildred Logan, Margaret Lundeen. ROW 4: James Palmer, Thomas Joyce, Jan VanDreser, Jim Reagle, Mr. Legal. StudeMt President.... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Advisor..... Connie Shaver Joan Marlett Robert Betts Kathleen Loveland Mr. Philip Legal The purpose of the Student Council is to arrange for the betterment of the school and to handle any minor problems which may arise. The members had a candy sale for the purpose of raising money for the Organ Fund. They also packed a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. During Open House in November, the representatives and alternates ushered visitors through the school. The annual Thanksgiving play was in the form of a three-act television play JOHNSON BROTHERS 218 First Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania ROW 1: Susan Hutchinson, Patricia Hewlett, Clarice DeWitt, Katurah Fay, Betty Gleason. ROW 2: Wanda King, Dixie Grant, Gladys Hopkins, Linda Reynolds, Carol Burkett, Sandra Blakcslee, Mary Jane O'Hare. ROW 3: Miss Nichols, Janet Wilkinson, Eloise Higley, Leah Fitch, Mary Rubay, Mary Brown. ROW 4: Dorothy Bromley, Jeannie Wentz, Jean Paver, Betty Jo Pitcavage, Doris Long, Mary Brockman. ROW 5: Donna DeJcan, Donna McCray, Rowena Reagle, Rose Kowalski, Patty Kraus, Norma Jean Kirin. President.............. Vice-President......... Secretary-Treasurer. . . Hi Times Correspondent Advisor................ Clarice DeWitt Katurah Fay Patricia Howlett Leah Fitch Miss Jeanne Nichols The Library Club is a service club in which the members helped to keep the library running smoothly. The membership was made up of approximately thirty girls whose duties included reading shelves, checking out books, and shelving books. Bulletin boards and displays were made to introduce new books and to add to the appearance of the library. Several social activities were held throughout the year. POWELL LOAN AND FINANCE CO. 143 North Center Street, Phone 3-3711 Corry, Pennsylvania ROW 1: Robert Staples, Robert Palmer, LaVon Betag. ROW 2: son, Ted Heverley, Linda McCray. ROW 3: Mr. Rogers, Chuck Jack Wells. ROW 4: Tom Potocki, Bill Purcell, Carole Keefer Bailey, Ed Halfast, Don DeBoer, Chuck Skinner, George Kuzma. Joni Duma, Norman Wade, Walter Soren-Hess, Howard Loveland, Peggy Bashline, Karen Foote, Roger Locey. ROW 5: Bob lit eta President.......... Vice-President. . . . Secretary-T reasurer Advisor............. Robert Palmer LaVon Betag Robert Staples Mr. Ramsey Rogers The purpose of the Art Club is to give the members experience in making different projects. The students learned how to use the kiln and other complicated equipment while working together as a group. The club arranged many interesting displays in the show window throughout the year. The group climaxed its busy and full season with a party at Findley Lake. Best Wishes from ROSSBACHER INSURANCE SERVICE ROW 1: Barbara Blair, Sandra Culbertson, Patricia Dills, Carol Holton. ROW 2: Virginia Huffman, Patricia Randall, Leslie Lopus, Elberta Irwin, Miss Boneita Gordon. ROW 3: Jeanne Klomp, Jean Miller, Phyllis Daniels, Dolly Hall, Nancy Hopkins. President. . . . Vice -President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor........ Barbara Blair Sandra Culbertson, Patricia Dills Carol Holton Miss Boneita Gordon The purpose of the Manners Club is to teach the fundamental rules of etiquette and to know these rules so well that their observance becomes a matter of instinct. Talks on propriety of speech and conduct were given during the year and the members put this information into practice at all times. In order to pay for their club picture, the members sold popcorn balls and held several successful candy sales. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all at their two parties. They had many discussions on the formalities of dating. With the Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Corry, Pennsylvania ROW 1: Susan Follett, Patricia Kinney, Shirley Hasbrouck, Judy Nichols. ROW 2: Miss Ruth Wright, Nancy ICrupa, Sharon Laurell, Virginia McCray, Kay Ann Cassctt, Agnes Sutton, Diane Sawyer, Jeanne Paver, Shirley Wickwire, Linda Paige. ROW 3: Rowena Rcagle, Mildred Logan, Susan Lindbcrg, Ann Chris, Nancy Sexton, Sandra Lewis, Flora Ann Ross, Connie Dahl, Martha Goodman. ROW 4: Eleanor Gruber, Sandra Moore, Barbara Wickwire, Dorothy Berkhouse, Marcia Myers, Patricia McCloskey, Judy Dodd, Linda Hanna, Kathy Koestncr. President. . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer. . . . Advisor....... Patricia Kinney Susan Follett Shirley Hasbrouck Judy Nichols Miss Ruth Wright The Girls’ Athletic Association consists of Junior and Senior Varsities which meet every Tuesday night after school. Letters are given to those who show good sportsmanship, hold an office, participate in games, become captains of 3 team, arc on a winning team, and are active in other activities. This, of course, is a continuation of other activities of the preceeding year. Each girl has a chance of obtaining 165 points by her senior year. This year the girls were scheduled to play the gym clubs of the surrounding areas. This was done for the purpose of showing and teaching good sportsmanship. Because of the friendliness and capable leadership of Miss Ruth Wright, the girls will long remember the fun and companionship enjoyed in the Gym Club. 72 ROW 1: David Simmons, William Tunnell, James Aquilino, Robert Sargent. ROW 2: Smart Ball, James Lewis, Robert Johnson, David Gates, Michael Blair, Thomas Dietsch, John Roberts, Robert Grice. ROW 3: Mark Root, Jon Carlson, Joseph Magliarditi, Stephen Hutzelman, Alton Laurie, Anthony Tucci. ROW 4: Mr. O'Shell, Michael McLaughlin, David Carlson, Sherwood Scott, Robert Shettler, Richard Pitts, Philip Satterlee, Robert McVickers. 'Keif President. . . . Vice-President. Secretary. . . . Treasurer . . . . Senior Director Junior Director Adviser....... James Aquilino William Tunnell Robert Sargent David Simmons James Lewis .Robert Shettler Mr. Curtis O'Shell The Key Club is the local unit of Division One of the Pennsylvania District of Key Clubs and is sponsored by the Corry Kiwanis Club. James Aquilino is Lieutenant Governor of this division and Mr. Curtis O’Shcll is the Corry Advisor. The activities sponsored during the year included tours through several business establishments in the city. Guest speakers from various professions were invited to address the club to promote belter understanding of their respective fields. The members distributed telephone directories, aided in the setting up of the Bloodmobilc, lent a helping hand to U.N.I.C.E.F. at Halloween, and aided the Salvation Army at Christmas. With the compliments of PAUL'S men's wear Corry Pa. ’TTCac ttKe President......................................Conrad Parkhurst Vice-President.................................John Hajcc Secretary-Treasurer............................Carl Clabbatz Alternate Secretary-Treasurer..................Tom Savko Advisor........................................Mr. Norman Tarbell The Machine Shop Club was organized in September. 1957. The principal aim of this organization is to educate capable and mature-minded young men for future American industrial endeavor. In this way, industry will be assured of more skilled and efficient workers. During the year the members of the club had an opportunity to become acquainted with the means and processes of large-scale industry. Members enjoyed a trip to Erie in October to Picturesque Isles where an exhibit was held which featured machine parts and industrial know how. ROW 1: G. Fralick, J. Lillcy, C. Little, D. Rockafellow, T. Savko, D. Hall, J. Griglack, W. McFaddcn. ROW 2: J. Hajcc, L. Austin, R. Morris, F. Broughton, L. Sperry, D. Maine, J. Kozik, C. Puckley. ROW 3: M. Carter, T. Capela, E. Baccus, C. Clabbatz, J. Brown, H. Watrous, R. Coons, M. Jaquith, R. Jackson, Mr. Tarbell. ROW 4: R. Foley, J. Cmiel, J. TeWinkle, C. Parkhurst, E. Windahl, L. Cox, R. Culver. CORRY JOURNAL Commercial Printing Department Quality Printing Costs No More ROW 1: Jim Morton, Harry Norton, Jim Hubbard, Harry Perry, Ronnie Murphy. ROW 2: Don Carter, Ray Walton, Gene Gates, Arthur Vanderhoof, Larry Lincoln, Dave Smith. ytutcc foccU President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer. . . . Advisor....... Gene Gates Jim Hubbard David Smith Harry Norton Mr. John Liebegott The Industrial Arts Club consists of a group of boys interested in their friend’s hobbies, basic home repairs, and production-processes in industry. In order to accelerate the interests of the members, a club period schedule was proposed by the group at the beginning of the term. The schedule ranges from individual demonstrations and professional lectures to field trips to the Corry Area industries. The members seemed to be well pleased with the organization during the past year. 75 ROW 1: Elsie Hunt, Katherine Wynn, June DeWitt, Rosemary Fenton, Shirley Glatz. ROW 2: Anne Chris, Helen Tinko, LaVeni Lindsey, Charles Rhodes, Joyce Jingleski, Sandra Sickler, Mrs. Ortner. President........... Vice-President. . . Secretary-Treasurer Advisor............. June DeWitt Rosemary Fenton Katherine Wynn Mrs. Elmer Ortner The activities of the group included making Halloween favors for the hospital, collecting pictures and arranging scrap books for foreign countries, and giving food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving time. The members sponsored the Junior Red Cross drive which netted $32.50 for the fund. 76 ROW 1: Clark Zeaman, Larry Miller, Wallace Cady, Larry Shane. ROW 2: Craig Parkhurst, Larry Jaggi, Robert Wilson, Charles Sandburg, Ronald Shank, Mark Savko. ROW 3: John Frccboum, Lawrence Gallagher, Robert Rcagle, Robert Borstoff, Donald Christensen. ROW 4: Mr. Cochran, Sidney Lewis, Calc Pratt, Charles Spiesman. 'Prajecttai President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . , Treasurer . . . Advisor....... Robert Borstoff Robert Reagle Charles Spiesman Donald Christensen William Cochran Members of this club learn how to operate a projector. Throughout the year, they have shown films for different teachers. Members of the Projection Club have acquired films to show during the club periods which have been both interesting and amusing. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Corry, Pennsylvania The-Bank-on-the-Corner -- Member of Federal Reserve Bank ROW 1: Merlin Stoltzfus, Charles Capela, William Rees, Russell Bailey, Albert McCray, Fred Beardsley, Donald Buell, Dennis Northop, George Lindenbcrgcr. ROW 2: Vernon Hatch, Robert Spiesman, Harold Fullom, Merle Coulter, James Palmer, Ken Stutzman, Frank Malck, John Smith, Leslie Davis, Paul Pirozzola ROW 3: Emil Toplovich, Dennis Moravek, Olin McCray, Daniel Wentz, Joseph Malek, Donald VanKcurcn, William Brooks, Lee Vettenburg, Larry Buell, David Cox, George Huff. ROW 4: Joseph Taggart, Thornton Boutwell, Roger McElroy, John Moravek, Melvin Rose, George McQuiston, James Munn, Robert Darrow, Charles VanTassel, Ronnie Stutzman, Richard Palmer. ROW 5: David Triscuit, Marvin King, Lonnie Roth, Albert Wawrcjko, Robert McCray, Richard VanKeurcn, Dennis Vettenburg, Kenneth Hoag, John Joy, Francis Jaquith, Roger Wiggers, Harold Wade, Clinton McCray. 'pufrvie s4 KesUca, President. . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer. . . . Reporter .... Sentinel .... Chaplain . . . . Advisor....... .Merlin Stolfus Marvin King Daniel Wentz John Moravek Kenneth Hoag David Triscuit William Brooks Mr. Farver At the beginning of the school year, the FFA members had a Greenhand initiation and a Chapter Farmer initiation service. The members arranged an Agriculture display at the Wattsburg Fair and participated four times during the year in television shows. In September the group sponsored a float in the Potato Festival Parade. During the year a Chapter hen-laying project was arranged by the members and garden seeds and plants were sold and distributed. A Donkey Basketball game, an FFA banquet, and a visit to the State Farm Show in Harrisburg highlighted the year’s activities. Guest speakers and various FFA contests completed the successful year. 78 ROW 1: Mary Etta Rizzo, Janet Burleigh, Diane Roach, Mary Ellen Downey. ROW 2: Sally Crowell, Anna Marie Beer, Claudette Hicks, Joan Drobncck, Connie Perry. ROW 3: Dinah Rossbacher, Carol Jaggi, Donna Mick, Ruth Mitchell. ROW 4: Elaine Leek, Nancy Hecker, Wilda Brooks, Mildred Logan, Mrs. Lewis. u icafiette President................... Vice-President.............. Secretary-Treasurer......... Program Committee Chairman Advisors.................... Janet Burleigh Diane Roach Mary Downey Marietta Rizzo Mrs. James Lewis Mrs. J. Donald Watson The purpose of the Juniorcttcs is to improve oneself, by self-effort, in personal appearance, behavior, knowledge, culture, skills, tools of learning, character, personality, and attitudes. A very successful undertaking during the first semester was the White Elephant Sale held in November During the second semester, parliamentary procedure was studied as a club project. 79 ROW 1: Shirley Hasbrouck, Deanna Marlett, Patricia Kinney, Patricia Meerdink, Connie Shaver. ROW 2: Karolyn Lindsey, Linda Rcaglc, Sally Follett, Mary Beth Keppel, Judy Paige, Susan Follett, Jonctta Spaulding, Nancy Earle, Janet Taylor. ROW 3: Teresa Clark, Peggy Felisiak, Eunice Hoffman, Cail Wilcox, Bette Bailey, Linda Wilkinson, Susan Lindbcrg. ROW 4: Linda Marrs, Sarah Kensingcr, Margaret Lundeen, Susan Kinley, Judy May. ROW 5: Marlene McIntyre, Kathleen Loveland, Nancy Davis, Janet Engle. Setu i 7W- 'rtyt- President. . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Chaplain . . . . Advisor....... Patricia Kinney Patricia Meerdink Deanna MarLctt .Connie Shaver .Shirley Hasbrouck Miss Ruth Bennett This year the Senior Tri-Hi-Y accomplished many things, both old and new. They had a candy sale, splash party, and a World Service program. Both the Hi-Y's and the Tri-Hi-Y's held a New Year's Eve party which was enjoyed by everyone. They had a very successful year, especially because they were one of the first groups to use the new Y.M.C.A. for their meetings. BENNETT'S 29 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania 80 ROW 1: Sandra Akam, Marcia Myers, Mary Rowers, Claudette Hicks, Carol c Oassatt. ROW Mary-ellen Ploss, Anna Beer, Mary Downey, Sally Crowell, Donna Mick KayCassett Coimie Perry ,, Mm-etta Rizzo. ROW 3: Dolly Greene, Carol Jaggi, J°an Drobneck, Ruth Mitchell, Leah Fitch, Bonnie White, Shirley Ross. ROW 4: Katurah Fa c, Kathy Cates, Judy Dodd Sandra Krone, Diane Roach, Nancy Curtis. ROW 5: Dinah Rossbachcr, Elaine Leek, Ann Corbin, Phyllis Shannon. flcctUa'i 7%c c- Twenty-five members of the club met every two weeks at the new Y.M.C.A. meeting room to conduct their business affairs. The group had a number of successful money-raising projects which included the selling of basketball schedule pencils and post cards of Corry. The members enjoyed a Christmas Party and two very interesting tureen dinners. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain . . . . Advisor....... Mary Rowers Marcia Myers Sandra Akam Claudette Hicks Carole Cassatt Mrs. Ralph Carroll LEED'S Corry's House of Fashion 20 N. Center St., Corry, Pennsylvania 81 ROW 1: Barbara Weicht, Sandy Weicht, Sharon Zalzneck, Camille Waterhouse, Mary Capwell. ROW 2: Madeline Dundon, Joan Mar Lett, Judy Wilcox, Sandra Way, Nelia Oiler, Jean Paver, Nancy Shreve, Helen Vanik, Judy McMichael. ROW 3: Maxine Dundon, Karen Mallick, Rhoda Cohen, Karen Miller, Diane Cooklis, Louise Grinder, Carol Chircuzio, Bobbie Pain, Ann Fenstermachcr, Troy .Harmon. ROW 4: Linda Tar bell, Cathy Kelley, Elberta Irwin, Leslie Lopus, Barbara Patterson, Kathy Wynn, Linda Bailey, Connie Dahl, Barbara Skalos. ROW 5: Mary Collier, Patricia Wenzel, Charlotte Tomer, Rora Ann Ross, Judy Nichols, Patricia Carrig, Shirley Wickwire, Axdith Bull, Patricia Messinger. The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y had a very successful year. They held a very enjoyable Sadie Hawkins Pin-A-Patch Dance in November with records providing the music. Other projects were a bake sale and the sale of ball-point pens. The bake sale was held so the club could buy Tri-Hi-Y Pins for each one of the members. The most rewarding project for the club was the daily work at the hospital. Under the very successful service plan, two girls went to the hospital each day to deliver mail to the rooms. President. . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain . . . . Advisor....... Sharon Zalzneck Sandra Weicht Barbara Weicht Camille Waterhouse Mary Capwell Mrs. James Lewis CORRY BAKERY Good Tilings To Eat 10 East Washington Street Corry, Pennsylvania 82 ROW 1: David Vannoy, Joe Marty, John Roberts, Lee Williams, Jerry Lewis. ROW' 2: LaVern Lindsey, Stuart Ball, Charles Spiesman, Robert Betts, Dennie Hyer, Robert Johnson. ROW 3: Mr. David Yard, James Lewis, Robert Nichols, Emmit Young, Robert Sargent, John Hajec, Dennis Merkle. ROW 4: Carl Pirro, David Carlson, John Pirro, James Howard, David Lindstrom. ROW 5: James Woodworth, James Aquilino, Ernie Yansscns, Donald Kauer, Robert Reagle, Richard Pitts. President.... Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Chaplain . . . . Advisor....... John Roberts Lee Williams David Vannoy Joe Marty James Lewis Mr. Yard A model legislature was held in Harrisburg in March with state Hi-Y members participating. Corry was represented by James Aquilino, John Roberts, and David Vannoy. The group sponsored an Older Boys' Conference in our new Y.M.C.A. with representatives in attendance from the Northwest District. The club members invited various speakers to their meetings during the year. Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF CORRY Your Friendly Bank Member of FDIC 83 ROW 1: Marlene McIntyre, Mr. Rairic. ROW 2: Robert Falcone, Mary Downey, Richard Cook, James Lewis, Mary Flowers, Ann Corbin, Thomas Joyce. ROW 3: Karen Mallick, Robert McVickcr, Lonnie Douglas, James Aquilino, Mickey Anderson, Thomas Mowrey, Nancy Davis Our popular high school dance band, the Corriliers, under the fine direction of Mr. Ronald Rairic, has chalked up its third successful year. The group, which consisted of fifteen members, met each Monday evening in the music room to practice many new arrangements. They played for such affairs as the opening of the Y.M.C.A., the Spring Concert, and many school dances and assemblies. President.......... Vice-President. . . Secretary-Treasurer Librarian.......... James Aquilino Marlene McIntyre Ann Corbin Thomas Mowrey Compliments of QUALITY MASTER MARKETS 84 ROW 1: Linda Tar bell, Mary Flowers, Leslie Lopus, Tom Mowrey. ROW 2: Karen Malek, Bill Tunnell, Sue Lindberg, Tom Hutzelman. ROW 3: Katie Tate, Kay Hamilton, Mildred Logan, Lawrence Shrcve. ROW 4: Dennis Mountain, Walter Crouch, Roger Myers, John Ortncr. flcuu i- Setuon, School The orchestra, under their director, Mr. H. Lynn Rice, had a full and successful year. They met every' Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 8 o’clock for practice in the Band Room. Sunday, December 1, 1957, they played for the Elks Memorial Service in Corry. An especially interesting Spring Concert pleased a large audience. 85 s4%ea The Corry Area High School Band had a very successful year. Starting in August, nightly marching drills were held to enable the members to look sharp. After much work they entered the annual Potato Festival Parade, displaying considerable enthusiasm, eagerness, and zip. The band, with the high-stepping majorettes, presented many complicated and interesting formations throughout the football season. At the close of the gridiron season the band began hard and earnest work to get ready for their annual spring concert. These activities, along with many others, made up a busy but successful year for the band. ABOVE: Rhoda Cohen, Connie Shaver, Camille Waterhouse, Ardeth Bull, Shirley Wickwire, Patricia Messenger. At RIGHT, ROW 1: Carole Cassatt, Phyllis Butters, Elsie Beckwith. ROW 2: Thomas Joyce, Karen Mallick, William Tunnel 1. At LEFT, ROW 1: Lor in Has-brouck, Carol Morris, Judy Dodd. ROW 2: Robert Falcone, Jonathan Carlson, David Lillie, David Hall. ROW 3: Bette Bailey, Lawrence Miller, Wallace Cady. 'ScuuC President.......James Aquilino Vice-President . .Thomas Mowrcy Secretary.......Nancy Davis Treasurer........Robert Sargent Librarian........Bette Bailey Librarian.........Elsie Beckwith Director.........Mr. H. Lynn Rice At RIGHT, ROW 1: Neila Oiler, Linda Tarbell, Sharon Zalzncck. ROW 2: Barbara Wcicht, Roberta Pain, Judy Paige, Connie Perry, Susan Kinley, Patricia Dills, Joan Drobncck, Sandra Wcicht, Shirley Hasbrouck. ROW 3: Marlene McIntyre. At LEFT, ROW 1: Douglas Stewart, Robert Borstoff, Nancy Davis, Mickey Anderson, Sandra Crakcr, Robert Sargent. ROW 2: Allen Stycrs, Dennis Mountain, Patricia Kinney, Thomas Mowrey, James Davison, William Tun-nell. ROW 3: Donald Christensen, Edward Cole, Ronald Shank. At LEFT, ROW 1: Karen Mallick, James Lewis, Kathleen Cates, Catherine Kelly, Carol Jaggi, Mildred Logan, Mary Flowers. ROW 2: Mary Downey, Luetta Jackson, Ann Corbin, Nancy Curtis, Dinah Rossbachcr, Kay Hamilton, Katy Ann Tate. ROW 3: Thomas Joyce, Elsie Beckwith, William Tunncll, Robert Davis, Elaine Wester, Lauren Shreve. At RIGHT, ROW 1: Philip Sattcr-lcc, Craig Parkhurst, Robert Mc-Vicker, James Aquilino. ROW 2: Eleanor Gruber, Walter Crouch, Donna DeJcan, Carmen Rainieri. ROW 1: Joan Drobneck, Mary Ann Cosma, Shirley Ross, Luetia Jackson, Sandra Blakeslee, Nancy Sexton, Peggy Bashline. ROW 2: Diane Roach, Susan Lindberg, Marilyn Fish, Patricia Meerdink, Mary Messenger, Barbara Locey, Phyllis Wilson. ROW 3: Wilda Brooks, Eleanor Gruber, Peg Felisiak, David Stultz, Charles Williams, Linda Wilkinson, Annette Price. ROW 4: Elsie Allen, Mary Dingfelder, Sally Follett, Eunice Hoffman, David Hillstrom, James Aquilino, Thomas Mowrcy. ROW 5: Janet Engle, Peggy Lundeen, Kathleen Loveland, Linda Marrs, Joel Lloyd, Earnest Yanssens, Robert Reagle. ROW 6: Michael Piccirillo, Jerrold Raymond. ifrfretCa, (fyotn The A Cappella Choir, a vocal group of eighty senior high school students, met daily each week with their advisor, Mr. H. Lynn Rice. The group made several appearances on television and were heard many times over the Corry Radio Station. On December 18, the Choir's annual Christmas Pageant was presented, after which the Music Boosters Club entertained all the members at a very enjoyable party. The Spring Concert, always a perennial favorite, was greatly enjoyed and highly successful. 88 ROW 1: Doris Little, Karolyn Lindsey, Shirley Undstrom, Susan Follett, Janet Taylor, Mary Ellen Ploss, Mary Etta Rizzo. ROW 2: Leah Fitch, Nancy Curtis, Judith Page, Nancy Felisiak, Nancy Earle, Sally Chase, Betty Proctor. ROW 3: Cary Johnson, Lonnie Douglas, Patricia Woodard, Dolly Creen, Joyce Morton, Martha Jewell, Carol Burkett. ROW 4: Terry Carroll, Robert Shepperd, Dennis Hycr, Deanna MarLctt, Marlene McIntyre, Susan Kinlcy, Carolyn Lloyd. ROW 5: David Carlson, James Woodward, John Mowrey, Patricia Lewis, Patricia Bangs, Kay Cassett, Mary Beth Keppel. ROW 6: Rudolph Silvis, Robert Shettler, Stuart Ball. President....... Vice-President. Secretary........ Treasurer........ Librarians....... Robe Custodians. Advisor......... James Aquilino Patricia Meerdink Marlene McIntyre Deanna MarLett Ernest Yansscns Sally Chase David Carlson Susan Follett Mr. H. Lynn Rice 89 ROW 1: Barbara Kirch, Elberta Erwin, Dolly Hall, Karen Mallick, Elsie Hunt. ROW 2: Madeline Dun-don, Connie Dahl, Leslie Lopus, Phyllis Daniels. ROW 3: Carol Jewell, Ann Chris, Maxine Dun-don, Ann Fcnstcrmacher. ROW 4: Helen Vanik, Judy Nichols, Flora Ann Ross. ROW 5: Phyllis Shannon, Judy Messenger. ROW 6: Barbara Higby. President....... Vice-President. Secretary....... Treasurer. . . . Librarian....... Librarian....... Robe Custodian Robe Custodian Advisor......... Karen Mallick Judy Nichols Maxine Dundon Phyllis Daniels Barbara Kirch Madeline Dundon Connie Dahl Flora Ann Ross Mr. H. Lynn Rice This enthusiastic group of vocalists served as a training group for future A Cappella Choir members. They played an important part in the Christmas program and in the Spring Concert. They made a recording of three selections which were heard over W1CU, the Erie radio station. These songs were recorded in cooperation with the Erie County Tuberculosis Association. 90 ROW 1: Mary Flowers, Sally Chase, Patricia Meerdink, Deanna MarLett, Susan Kinley. ROW 2: David Hillstrom, Terry Carroll. ROW 3: Joel Lloyd, Ernest Yanssens, Joan Drobneck, Marlene McIntyre, Mary Ann Cosma, Gary Johnson, John Mowrey. ROW 4: Thomas Mowrey, Jerry Raymond, James Aquilino, Janet Engle, Lonnie Douglas, Dennis Hyer. The Ensemble, directed by Mr. H. Lynn Rice, consists of students who enjoy singing and have had previous experience in that art. This past year they presented a very entertaining program for the College Women's club and also for the Kiwanis Club. For the Spring Concert, they presented another excellent program. ROW 1: James Aquilino, John Roberts, Mr. Sheen. ROW 2: Fred Broughton, Joel Lloyd, Bob Reagle, David Carlson. 7%a cc Squad From 3:15 to 3:45 each afternoon, the newly formed Traffic Squad may be seen in the parking lot, safely directing the automobiles away from the area. The boys are also on duty at football games and other school functions. This group was formed at the request of the Evaluation Committee last October. Under the able direction of Mr. Sheen, with John Roberts in charge, we think these boys should be commended for their fine work. 92 ATHLETICS 'pootfaUl 1957 Lcttermen: SENIORS - David Myers, John Roberts, James Woodworth, Richard Craker, Robert Nichols, Emmit Young, David Vannoy, John Mowrey, Donald Kauer, Charles Williams, Lee Williams, Gerald Lewis, Joel Lloyd, Chip Paulson. JUNIORS - Terry Williams, Edward Utos,David Hillstrom. SOPHOMORES-Robert Lindsey, James Maloney. Winner of Richard Bachofncr Memorial Award, Annual presentation to the outstanding senior football player--Lee Williams. All Section II Conference Football Team: First team - Ernest Yanssens, End Lee Williams, Back Second team - Emmit Young, Guard Jim Woodworth, Guard Jim Maloney, Tackle Honorable Mention - David Vannoy, Center. 94 0poot CC 1957 Season Results Corry 32 Warren 7 Corry 18 Oil City 6 Corry 0 Johnsonburg 24 Corry 33 Franklin 7 Corry 6 McDowell 21 Corry 0 Titusville 19 Corry 0 Meadville 28 Corry 7 Bradford 14 Corry 21 Grove City 19 117 145 Section II Conference Finish -- Third SCORING PARADE Lee Williams 42 pts Bob Nichols 30 pts Ed Latos 13 pts Ernest Yansscns 9 pts Donald Kauer 7 pts David Hillstrom 7 pts Richard Craker 6 pts Terry Williams 3 pts CORRY AREA HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY FOOTBALL REVIEW Ten outstanding seniors, members of tire 1956 undefeated varsity football team, via graduation left a large gap in the Beaver’s 1957 football plans. The loss of these boys and the flu led to the first losing season since 1947. The Beavers took a ten-game winning streak into the season's opener and ran their record to twelve wins before losing to a good Johnsonburg team. Bradford also handed the Hannamcn their first home field loss and the first Dad’s Night loss in a well-played game. Lee Williams, one of the few returning 1956 veterans, proved to be the outstanding player of the year. The loss of Donald Kauer, via pneumonia, proved disastrous to the Beavers. Before an estimated crowd of 5,000 fans at the Corry Area High School Field, the Beavers blasted the Warren Dragons to the tune of 32-7. Lee Williams and Bob Nichols paced the attack by scoring two touchdowns apiece. Terry Williams led the overhead attack. The Beavers by virtue of their win over the Dragons also claimed their eighth Potato Bowl trophy. Corry won their twelfth straight game by defeating the Oilers 18-6. The game was an indication of the fact that the Beavers were not as good as the 1956 team as they got off to an agonizingly slow start. Oil City was in the game right up to the fourth quarter. Donald Kauer was the outstanding Beaver back of the night. The Johnsonburg Jayhawks finally broke Corry's five-year jinx by handing the Beavers a stinging defeat. The final score was 24-0. Corry's offensive exhibition was nil and the defense could not defend against a vicious Johnsonburg ground attack. The victory was well deserved by the Jayhawks. The Beavers rebounded from the Johnsonburg loss by crushing Franklin 33-7. Terry Williams and Lee Williams led the Beaver attack. Terry hurled two touchdown passes and Lee chalked up two touchdowns, one on a sprint of 41 yards. After three postponements, the Beavers, who were relegated to a few days practice because of the flu epidemic, tackled McDowell, Titusville, and Meadville in a space of eight days. The lack of practice made a considerable difference in their performance of the three-game span. They failed to score from scrimmage in these three games; the scores were no indication of the calibre of this year's Corry team. The Beavers dropped all three contests and their hopes of retaining their Section II crown were blasted in their 19-0 loss to Titusville. The Beavers, with a complete week to prepare for a game, played their best game of the year only to drop a heartbreaking loss to the Bradford Owls, 14-7. It was a hard-fought game and Corry finished it on the one-yard line where time ran out and prevented the Beavers from making a potential tie. Corry ended its season by defeating Grove City 21-19. It was the final game for fourteen seniors. Lee Williams was the outstanding player on the field as he finished his senior year in a blaze of glory. Terry Williams also played an outstanding game and proved he should be an outstanding back in 1958. 95 ett unett David Vannoy John CHuchV an- Ed Latos ajj)S Bob Nichols D, Hills toOir) 96 etten He t Dick Craker Jim oodWonll ‘Scu6et6 UC Lee Williams Edward Latos Robert Nichols Donald Kauer Terry Williams James Palmer Larry Gallagher Leroy Rieck 1957-58 Results (as of February 4): Corry 31 McDowell 52 Corry 56 Union City 35 Corry 70 Harborcreek 68 Corry 61 Union City 50 Corry 38 Erie East 47 Corry 59 Youngsvillc 68 Corry 34 Meadville 61 Corry 49 Warren 56 Corry 38 McDowell 69 Corry 34 Titusville 54 Corry 38 Franklin 65 Corry 57 Oil City 61 Corry 60 Meadville 65 Won 3 Lost 10 1957-58 Lcttermen: Seniors--DonaId Kauer, Lee Williams Robert Nichols, Carl Clabbatz Juniors--Edward Latos, Terry Williams Sophomorc--James Davison The Beavers, members of the Section II basketball conference, experienced difficulty in the first half of their league schedule. As of February 7. they were still looking for their first league win. Good performances against Oil City and Meadville in their last league encounters gave the Beavers some hope of climbing out of last place in the conference race. ROW 1: J. Adams, K. Stutz-man, J. Palmer, C. Little, G. Johnson, J. Moravek, L. Adams. ROW 2: F. Malek, L. Higby, D. VanKeuren, R. Lindsey, G. McQuiston, D. Carlson, R. Jackson. ROW 3: T. Hevcrly, S. Ball, L. Buell, D. Johnson, W. McFadden, R. Austin, M. Savko. 'ZO'ie tCuup— 95% LETTERMEN: Scniors--David Carlson, Results of meets as of February 7. Corry 10 Falconer 48 Robert Coons, Stuart Ball. Juniors--Gary Johnson, Corry 8 Titusville 52 Corry 6 Oil City 48 David Gordon. Corry 16 Franklin 38 Sophomores--Frank Malek, Corry' 19 LeBocuf 32 James Palmer, Robert Lindsey, Corry 17 McDowell 30 Kenneth StuUman. Corry 19 Union City 29 Freshman--David Johnson. Corry 26 Wattsburg 17 ROW 1: Dave Hi 11 strom, LaVern Lindsey, Joel Lloyd, Stuart Ball, Dennis Hycr, Ron Brown (Mgr.), Bob Nichols, Ernie Yanssens, Rick Maedje, Chuck Scott, Dave Vannoy. ROW 2: Bob Shepard, Roger Locey, Doug Stewart, Jim Davison, Gary Munsec, Jim Maloney, Bob Staples, Sid Stewart, Chuck Skinner, Mike Piccirillo. ROW 3: David Gates, John Wells, Tom Joyce, John Smith, Ken Downey, LeRoy Rieck, John Brundage, Gary Phillips, Sherwood Scott, Jan VanDrcsar. ROW 4: Coach Fred Van Dyke, Joe Taggart, Bill McFadden, Larry Gallagher, Dick Herberg, Coach David Yard. Missing from picture: Jim Tomer, Punch Dwyer, Terry Dawdy, Tom Potocki, Jim Earle, Bob McVicker, Lee Williams. 1957 Varsity Track Season's Results: Warren 60 Youngsville 48 Corry 16 (Triangular Meet) Corry 72 1 2 Northern Area 45 1 2 (Dual Meet) Titusville 68 Corry 50 (Dual Meet) Oil City 66 5 6 Corry 42 1 3 Mcadville 38 5 6 (Triangular Meet) Franklin 58 Corry 51 (Dual Meet) Warren Section II Meet Results: 64 Individual Results—District X Track Meet: Charles Scott Third Place, Discus Titusville 48 1 2 James Tomer First Place, 440 Yd. Dash; Second Corry 38 Place, 100 Yd. Dash and 220 Yd. Mcadville 33 Dash Oil City 27 Kenneth Downey Fifth Place, 440 Yd. Dash Franklin 14 1 2 Richard Maedje Fourth Place, Low Hurdles Team Points--17 points Team Finish--Fifth , Place (Ten Schools) Individual Scoring (Top Four): James Tomer 76 points Charles Scott 55 points Robert Nichols 26 points Sydney Stewart 23 1 4 points 1957 Lettcrmcn: Scniors--Richard Maedje, Charles Scott James Tomer, Paul Dwyer Juniors—Robert Nichols, Dennis Hyer, Ernest Yanssens Sophomores—Sydney Stewart, Kenneth Downey 100 ROW 1: Dennis Mcrklc, Walter Bowen. ROW 2: Coach Downs, Lonnie Douglas, Richard Craker, Paul Bowen. 1957 Golf Results: Corry 8 Lawrence Park 4 Corry 3 1 2 Meadvillc 8 1 2 Corry 12 Edinboro 0 Corry 7 Lawrence Park 5 Corry 3 Meadville 9 Corry 12 Edinboro 0 Medalists (Corry): Edinboro-Corry Lawrence Park-Corry Ed in boro-Corry Dennis Mcrklc 85 Walter Bowen 85 Dennis Merkle 88 Corry 22 Corry 19 Corry 28 Corry 21 Corry 21 Jamestown 57 Meadvillc 67 Jamestown 58 Meadville 65 Cathedral Prep 21 1957 Varsity Lcttcrmen: Juniors Richard Craker, Dennis Merkle Sophomore Paul Bowen Freshman Walter Bowen Scvtttunitup— 95% The Corry High School varsity swimming team inaugurated their first sea'on under the capable tutelage of Coach William Cochran. Handicapped by the lack of experience, and a wealth of underclassmen the swimmers hope to improve on their present record in 1959 when they will undertake a complete schedule of twelve meets. 101 � ROW 1: Teresa Clark, iMarlene McIntyre, Patricia Mcerdink, Nancy Earle, Janet Engle. ROW 2: Janet Taylor, Mabel Aldrich, Sally Follctt, Susan Kinlcy, Deanna MarLett, Sally Chase, Judith Paige, Susan Follctt, Karolyn Lindsey, Judith May, Linda Wilkinson. ROW' 3: Linda Reagle, Jeanette Ives, Peggy Felisiak, Eunice Hoffman, Sandi Spoon, Betty Pate, Shirley Hasbrouck, Pat Kinney, Martha Jewell, Sue Lindberg. ROW 4: Lenore King. Mary Messenger, Rose Brown, Agnes Lindsey, Cail Wilcox, Mary Beth Keppel, Marion Ross, Jonetta Spaulding, Connie Shaver. ROW 5: Phyllis Wilson, Louise Utcgg, Mary Picirrilo, Mary Ida Eisenmen, Kathy Loveland, Sarah Kensinger, Linda Marrs, Peg Lundecn, Dorothy Raymond. eavenette4. Co-Presidents . Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . . Advisor...... Patricia Meerdink Marlene McIntyre Janet Engle Nancy Earle Teresa Clark Mr. F. Lowe Edwards Membership in die Bcaverettc Club is limited to senior girls whose purpose is to build up and help to maintain school spirit. The group helped with pep assemblies, distributed school tags, sold programs, and ushered at school sports events. The members were responsible for obtaining buses to transport students to out-of-town games, selling tickets, and arranging for chaperones on these trips. This enthusiastic group of seniors sponsored die All-Sports Banquet and helped organize special cheering sections at all football and basketball games. 102 Susan Follett, Mary Capwell, Diane Cooklis, Diane Roach, Janet Burleigh, Sally Follett. C'26eenle4uCesi Welcome Cheer Well, Well look who's here Come on Gang lets g’ve'm a cheer W-E-L-C-O-M-E W-E-L-C-O-M-E Welcome Warren Seniors................................Sally Follett, Sue Follett Juniors................................Diane Roach, Janet Burleigh Sophomores.............................Mary Capwell, Diane Cooklis Substitute.............................Connie Wesoloski Advisor................................Mrs. Jack Stahl The cheerleaders completed another year of successful cheering under the capable leadership of their advisor, Mrs. Jack Stahl. For a money-raising project, they sold lapel pins to help pay for the loud speaker used during football games and in pep assemblies. 103 . . . 'y tuupJi Sutttttten fo 'TOutte SuKcCtUfi JPC uUtef 7ueAcUUf Scfit. 4 Our first day of school! ! Vacation is over and now it's back to the books. Scfit. ?3 Remember this day? Sure, our first football game of the season with Warren and we won our tenth game. 32-7. Sc fit. 27 Oh-oh our winning streak snapped by Johnsonburg. Z ec. ?7 First home game in basketball with Union City. We won 60-51! Measurements for caps and gowns were taken. z cc. rz A round of applause to the chorus and cast in the annual Christmas pageant. s4 ul 6 It doesn't seem possible but Easter was here again. Everyone enjoyed the vacation. s4fintl fO Last minute preparations were made for a very important banquet. That's right, the Jr. and Sr. Banquet. Af V W4L-.. 30 Report cards were received marking the end of the fifth six-weeks period. Just once more and that's all. V {% fl f I K M iW 25 Even though practice for graduation had started, the seniors found time for a farewell dance. 2VecOte itC Z4f 'P'titCtUf SatcvuOzy Oct. ?6-2f 7t o. ?4 Tloo.27 T ee. 3 No school, the flu bug hit, but nobody really seemed to mind. Such confusion! ! Croup pictures were taken. Senior hop and the beginning of Thanksgiving vacation. O-h-h my stomach. Report cards were due. They weren't too bad, but could have been better. Z ec. 20 ( H. 2 ( ut. 23 2 Another vacation! Christmas this time. The juniors received their class rings. The All Sports Banquet was held; Lee Williams and Ernie Yanssens were chosen to the All Section team. Also the Sophomores held their first play: Off The Track. Believe it or not, but we were half way through the year already. Time to start cramming for semesters. (Croan) After many months of practice and much forgotten homework the Junior Class presented their annual play. 22 24 Boys were rushing for those last minute haircuts; it was the Jr. and Sr. Prom. A big night for everyone. IS Under the direction of Mr. H. Lynn Rice the chorus presented their Spring Concert. The first Senior Class Play, another first for this year's busy Senior Class. Mi ? ( UHC f ( tote 4 ( cote 7 We were getting near the end of school; it was baccalaureate held in the auditorium. I guess you could say this The Alumni Banquet was was about the end. Tire end of our school days, but only the beginning for seniors. pw members of the Class of 1958 were now members of the alumni. . , . z ut t£e 'P%e e tt RAYMOND MANUFACTURING COMPANY DIV. Associated Spring Corporation Corry, Pennsylvania l PATRONS NICHOLS GROCERY 401 East Main Street Quality Meats Produce PATTERSON PHOTO PRODUCTS 115 First Avenue, Phone 3-0875 Corry, Pennsylvania C. J. PETERSON SON Plumbing, Furnaces, Air Conditioning 18 First Avenue, Corry, Pennsylvania BENEFICIAL FINANCE COMPANY OF CORRY 101 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Lester R. Lopus, Owner Corry, Union City, Pa. F. C. CHAPIN SON Corry, Pennsylvania Union City, Pennsylvania Congratulations from BURIK SAVKO Columbus, Pennsylvania JOHNSON BUSINESS SERVICE, INC. 52 1 2 North Center Street Phone 2-3501 Corry, Pa. FALCONE’S GROCERY 938 East Main Street Corry, Pennsylvania STEVE’S TEXACO 820 North Center Street Bob Nichols, Connie Wcsoloski, Dennis Hyer, Barbara Cook, Dick Pat Craker, Mary Capwcll, Emm it Young, Ardcth Bull, Jerry Lewis, Sally Crowell. X Corry, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF CORRY-JAMESTOWN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION ROGERS STRUCTURAL STEEL COMPANY Fabricators BUILDINGS BRIDGES Corry Pennsylvania Compliments GENERAL PRINTING of OFFICE SUPPLY CORRY DENTISTS COMPANY Dr. M. R. Amy Dr. H. A. Curtis Complete Line of Dr. G. C. Gould Office Supplies, Adding Mochines Dr. J. C. Mahon Typewriters, Business Machines Dr. J. M. Mohr Commercial Printing Dr. R. B. Summerville Typewriter and Adding Machine Rental Dr. Paul Weed 114 West Main Street Corry Pennsylvania Phone 3-6575 PATRONS Pat Carrig, Kathy Gates, Melvin Rose, Camille Waterhouse, Joe Marty, Bob Betts, Don Kauer, Bob Betts, Linda Hanna, Joan Froehlick, Jim Davison, Bobbi Paine. COLLIERS BEAUTY SALON 119 Park Street Corry, Pennsylvania MURPHY'S The Friendly Store For Things Electric It's ALL-WAY ELECTRIC Wiring - Fixtures - Supplies CARROLL’S GIFT SHOP Gifts for All Occasions S C H A U B Wallpaper and Paint 10 South Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments of STEEN’S DRY CLEANING 11-17 East Washington PHILLIPS China, Glass Gifts Greeting Cards For All Occasions WARNER’S GULF SERVICE 434 N. Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania TOY TOWN 134 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments of CORRY SUPPLY EQUIPMENT Compliments of fHE BRACKEN FUNERAL HOME 315 North Center Street Corry Pa. DODGE HEBERLEIN MOTOR SALES Dodge-Plymouth Dodge Trucks 23-25 W. South Street Leo. C. Heberlein, Owner Phone 3-0424 Corry Pennsylvania BARACH’S HOME FURNITURE CO. “Reliable Furniture Phone 3-8963 13 S. Center St. Corry Pa. rHE BRIGHAM HARDWARE Heating — Plumbing Acme Quality Paints, Oil, Gloss Corry, Pennsylvania C. CHRISTENSEN MOTORS Lincoln — Mercury 120 W. Washington St. Corry, Pennsylvania FLYE REXALL DRUGS Prescriptions Sickroom Needs 117 N. Center St. McIntyres 122 North Center Drapery Material - Curtains Gifts — Dry Goods Wallpaper - Paint Glass - Floor Covering Compliments of CHERRY HARDWARE 8 West Main Street Corry, Pennsylvania CONNIE’S GROCERY Groceries — Meats — Produce Specialities Home Made Bread Spaghetti - Salads REX THEATER and CORRY DRIVE-IN Compliments of DODD’S DRESS SHOP Corry s Smart U omen s Shop “Where clothing ond prices both fit your needs. ' Compliments of A £ P COMPANY AP Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA GAS CO. BARNEY S FIRESTONE STORE Tire$tone Complete Line Home Auto Supplies 9 South Center St. Corry Pennsylvania LEO UL COMPANY Home of Good Service 24 South Center St. Corry, Pennsylvania Furniture — Appliances — T. V. Phone 2-8286 p Compliments of ROBERT’S CHILDREN’S SHOP SUPERIOR CLEANING CO Laundry and Pry Cleaning Clare L. Capwell 7-9 E. Washington St. Corry THE CORRY WATER SUPPLY COMPANY furnishes the city with on unfailing supply of wator. It is drawn from twenty-seven wells in glacial drift. It is unsurpassed in quality. It is free from iron and comparatively soft. It is always safe, always cool, always clear, always palatable. And Always There. A Good Water Supply Is A Priceless Community Asset. Compliments of G. L. F. HAMMOND ELEVATOR COMPANY Lumber — Cool — Builder's Supplies 233 Eagle Street, Corry, Pennsylvania first it ishcs to the Class of 195R FOGLE LUMBER COMPANY INC. Everything for the builder Compliments from ZALZNECK, INC. Compliments JACKSON’S FLORISTS Stu debaker Compliments °f R. G. WIGGERS MOTOR SALES Studcbaker — Packard Sales and Service 637 N. Center St. Phone 25-541 TAYLOR'S Jewelry and Watch Repair Elgin Watches - Keepsake Diamonds ALL WORK GUARANTEED hone 3-0872 21 Spring Street Corry Union City Soaps Paper Products Disinfectants Janitorial Supplies CORRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Compliments of FERRY’S GULF SERVICE Wholesale Retail Oil Products Columbus Phone 27M3 Corry Pa. YE OLDE BOOK SHOPPE Bibles - Testaments Books — Gifts 48 E. Irving Street Dial 3-6084 Pa. It adds up---- Compliments of Top quality foods and friendly atmosphere equal Dining Pleasure. HOTEL CORRY 221 North Center Where it’� always a pleasure. Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments of AVALON CENTER BOWLING ALLEYS Ed Berry, Manager 'Patna t THOMAS MOTORS OF CORRY, INC. 16 Clinton Street Telephone 2-0125 Corry, Pennsylvania H H DRY CLEANERS 26 West Main Phone 35-824 Corry Pennsylvania FOUNTAINETTE 23 South Center Street Corry Pennsylvania WESTON’S BAKE SHOP 138 East Main Street Corry Pennsylvania Compliments of GILSON'S BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Jim Lewis, Jonetta Spaulding, Bob Betts, Judy Paige; Nancy Felisiak; Judy Paige, Flora Ann Ross, Friends; Mr. Rice; Sally Follet, Susan Follet; Mary Flowers; Nancy Davis, John Roberts, Dick Pitts; Jonetta Spaulding; Judy Paige, Susan Kin-ley; Pat Culver, Evelyn Southworth. Compliments of T. S. KELSEY, O.D. 202 North Center Street Corry Pennsylvania Compliments of ROD AND GUN CLUB If you see any typo errors in this book, pay no heed ... we put them intentionally, because we try to please everyone and some people are always looking for mistakes. 120 c SERVING COKRY VICINITY FOR 11 YEARS L Corry, Pa. SEA’S DRUGS Prescription Pharmacy 43 N. Center St. Phone 28213 Compliments of MARJORIE G. TARBELL Member of Dancing Masters of America AVENUE AUTO SALES 13 South First Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania Ted Froehlich — Bill Roehrig Corry FOX’S KEYSTONE SERVICE Gasolene - Oils - Lubrication Goodyear Tire Dealer 10 East Columbus Avenue Pennsylvania Phone 2-0681 Compliments of AERO SUPPLY MFG. COMPANY, INC. BOWL-AIRE 216 East Washington Street Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments of MEERDINK'S HOUSE OF FURNITURE R.D. 3 Roosevelt Highway Corry, Pennsylvania ELMVIEW JERSEY FARM Pasteurized Dairy Products Columbus, Pennsylvania AJAX IRON WORKS CORRY, PENNSYLVAN1A “Liberty is the one thing you cant have unless You give it to others. —William Allen While 7fC. ,4. r The dedication of die new Y.M.C.A. was held on Saturday, November 16, 1967. Members of die Tri-Hi-Y groups and the Hi-Y guided tours through the building, bringing out the various points of interest such as: die new swimming pool, the chapel, the allpurpose room, the lounge, and die recreation room. We feel diat diis beautiful building, under die direction of Mr. Gerald Lane, will be a great asset to the community. r H — ' - 1 TT-:| Teresa Clark, Connie Shaver Scfaol xeadunen. Connie Shaver, the School Treasurer, is responsible for handling large sums of money received from the many school organizations. Each day money received is deposited in the local bank so that organizations can request checks from the general fund. The checks drawn from this fund are handled through the school treasurer who prepares a statement for each club or organization every month. Also important is the position of Student Business Manager of Athletics, Teresa Clark. This student works in close cooperation with the school treasurer. The business manager keeps records of all money received and withdrawn from the athletic account and must also record die expenses of each game. D. s4. Each year a girl in die senior class is chosen by the senior class and the faculty to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizens Award. Patricia Kinney was die receiver of this year's award. The selection of the Good Citizen Award is based on four qualities: 1. Dependability -- which includes truthfulness, loyalty, punctuality. 2. Service -- cooperation, courtesy, consideration of others. 3. Leadership -- personality, self-control, ability to assume responsibility. 4. Patriotism -- unselfish interest in family, school, community, nation. Tlie Good Citizen is eligible to receive the Good Citizen Pin, and Certificate of Award, presented by the Corry D.A.R. Chapter. As a good citizen is a well-informed citizen, Patricia will take a test on American Civics and the Problems of Democracy, competing widi 470 state high schools. Congratulations to Patricia on receiving this D.A.R. Award. 126 TVeCl zoe