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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:

? vieiu tei Wc, the students on the Corrian staff, have endeavored to make this 1959 Corrian as enjoyable as possible, and we hope that the hours of hard yet enjoyable work have been well spent. 1 hope, Seniors, that we have captured some of the most memorable moments you have known in print and picture, so you will have them to look back on many years from now. I know this is a period in our lives of both joy and sadness, but when we look at this Corrian twenty or thirty years from now, we will have nothing but happy memories of good old Corry High. Donna Schramling, Editor Corrian (Ponnty Sc ooC We, the students of Corry Area Hig School, proudly dedicate our 1959 Corrian to Miss Nelle E. Titus, whom we all know and greatly admire. Wc sincerely hope that in this very small way, we can repay her for the many years of faithful service and understanding that she has given to us, for she is truly a wonderful person and well deserves our admiration. We hope, Miss Titus, that you may have many more years of serving our young people as you have done in years past. Thank you for work well done! rfcOnc ti4 i iUo«i f959 WILLIAM E. RODEMOYER SUPERINTENDENT B.S., Geneva College; M.Ed., D.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. HOWARD J. SHEEN PRINCIPAL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL M.A., St. Lawrence University. HAROLD C. WOLFE PRINCIPAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL M.A., University of Rochester. RUTH I. BENNETT B.A., M.A., Pennsylvania State University --English, American History, Senior Tri-Hi-Y Adviser, FT A Sponsor. F. LOWE EDWARDS B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College--Social Studies, Faculty Athletic Manager, Beaverettc Adviser. CHRIS BOTTINCER Pennsylvania State University--Mechanical Drawing. DOROTHY CARROLL B.A., Muskingum College--English, Latin, Junior Tri-Hi-Y Adviser. Se Uo% 'rtycyd. P zcccCttf RICHARD FARVER B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.Ed., Virginia Polytechnic Institute --Vocational Agriculture, FFA Club Adviser. BONEITA CORDON B.S., Indiana State Teachers College--Homcmaking. W. B. COCHRAN B.S., University of Pittsburgh--Biology, Senior Science, Swimming Coach. LOUIS F. HANNA B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College--Ath!etic 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 Football Coach. ROGER HOOVER B.S., Indiana State Teachers College--Business Education, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. MARY JOURDET B.A., North Dakota Teachers College--English, Senior Class Adviser. Se«ti vi ‘rtyty i acuity MARY C. LEWIS B.S., West Chester State Teachers College, Gettysburg Collcge--Health and Physical Education, Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Adviser, Juniorcttes. JOHN L1EBECOTT B.S., California State Teachers College--Industrial Arts, Industrial Arts Club Adviser. EUGENE MATSON University of Pitts-burgh--Auto Mechanics. PHILIP LEGAL B.S., Thiel College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University--Science, Dramatics Adviser, Attendance Director, Student Council. FELIX MATTHEWS B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University--Mathematics, Attendance Records, Wrestling Coach. WILLIAM MILLER B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh--Commercial, Sophomore Class Adviser, School Treasury Adviser, Hi Times. JEANNE NICHOLS B.S., Clarion State Teachers College--Librarian, Library Club Adviser, Jr. Hi. Tri-Hi-Y Adviser. DOROTHY ORTNER B.A., Chatham Col-lege--English, French, Jr. Red Cross Adviser. CURTIS O'SHELL B.A. Penn State Uni versity, M.Ed., Allegheny Col lege-Key Club Adviser, Guidance Director. Seuccn. 'rtytyA Pacuity a 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--Hi story and Commercial. MINNA K. STAHL B.A., Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh--English, Spanish--Supervisor of Cheerleaders, Junior Class Adviser. NORMAN TARBELL University of Oklahoma, University of Pittsburgh--Machine Shop Practice. Machine Shop Club DORTHEA WILLIAMS B.S., Indiana State Teachers College--Bookkeeping. DAVID A. YARD B.S., Grove City College, M.Ed., Penn State--Mat hematics, Senior Hi-Y Adviser, Track Coach. Senior pocutty EDWARD BLAKESLEE B.A., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh--English, Social Studies NICHOLAS BOCDEN B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College, Penn Statc--Social Studies. RUSSELL BRANT B.S., State Teachers College, Indiana, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh--Mathematics, Assistant Football Coach. flutUon, 'rtytyA, ‘'pacuCty VICTOR CRACC B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Col-lege--Hcalth and Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach. IRVIN H. DOWNS B.S., California State Teachers College--Industrial Arts. JUDITH C. DWYER B.S., Mansfield State Teachers College — Music. BENJAMIN CALDERONE B.S., State Teachers College, Clarion--Geography, Social Studies, Ass't. Football Coach, Track Coach, Jr. High Basketball Coach. CLARENCE ELD B.S., Lock Haven State Teachers Col-lcge--Scicnce. PHYLLIS M. HILL B.A., Grove City College--Engli$h. LYDIA KAPTEINA B.A., Westminster College--Civics, History. CARL E. L1NBORC B.A., Albion College --Geography, Social Studies. ROBERT C. OLSON B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College, Columbia University-Ccography, Science. JACK K. ROOKER RONALD RAIRIE B.S., Grove City B.S., Pennsylvania State Collegc--Mathemat-Univcrsity--Music. ics. RUTH F. MYERS B.A., Pennsylvania State University--Social Studies. LETHA W. ROSE B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College--Mathematics, Social Studies. VIRGINIA B. ROSS B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College, Indiana State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State University LEORA ST RAN A HAN B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College--English. ELIZABETH WATSON Mansfield State Tcachcrs College, Duke University, University of Pittsburgh--English, Social Studies. DONALD WATSON B.S., Mansfield State Teachers College, Duke University, University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University--Mathematics. fjectuon, 'rtyiyA. '? zcuCtcf No Picture For The Following: NELLIE E. TITUS B.S., Allegheny College, M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University —History. FLORENCE M. DA YE B.S., Mercyhurst College--Clothing, Related Subjects. DALE RAPP B.S., St. Cloud Teachers College--English. ELNORA S. WOOD B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College--Mathematics. RUTH WRIGHT B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College--Health, Physical Education. Se U ui David Simmons (3 ?9S9 William Tunncll Thomas Mowrey Terry Williams President. . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer. . . . Advisor....... . . David Simmons . William Tunnell . Thomas Mowrey . . Terry Williams Mrs. Mary Jourdet Senoyi (?1 Z44 Zfai vicf, As this final year of high school draws to a close, we become serious because we realize that graduation is the first rung on our ladder to success. However, before we take this important step, let us look back at the most memorable activities of our high school years. During our sophomore year we sponsored A Sophomore Prom which was held at the Wright School. In this same year, we also spon� ored a sophomore skit of which we were very proud. In our junior year we proudly presented the Junior Play, What a Life. This play depicted the story of Henry Aldrich, played by Robert Herring, and his experiences in high school. This performance was one of the best ever presented. Oriental Cardens was the theme of our Junior-Senior Prom. The gymnasium, decorated in the gay colors of the Orient, made it truly a sight to see. In our senior year we presented another play called Home Sweet Homicide. This was the story of three teenagers who solved two murders in their neighborhood. The three leading roles were played by Patricia McCloskey, Sally Crowell, and Robert Palmer. They and the other members of the cast helped to make this play an outstanding success. These events will long stand out in our memory as the happiest times of our life. Larry Edward Adams Quiet and reserved General Wrestling 3; Auto Shop 2,3,4. Sandra Marie Akam Always seems to be happy College Preparatory H. R. Sec. 2; Hi-Times 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3; Prom Com. 2,3; Play Com. 3,4; Red Cross 4; Beaverettes 4. Elsie Marie Allen No one in the world like her Commercial General Girls' Chorus 2; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Corrian 3,4; Beaverettes 4; Athletic Sec. 4. Elton Arthur Baccus Not as loud as some but not as quiet as others General Machine Shop 3,4. Setuote, 7959 Robert Charles Bailey Rebel without a cause College Preparatory Projection 2; Football 2,4; Student Council 2; Art 3; Track 3,4; Swimming 3,4; H. R. Treas. 3; Prom Com. 3; Hi-Y 4. Patricia Ann Bangs Very humorous girl General Ensemble 3; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Play 4; Beaverettes 4. Joanne Patricia Beckwith Artist by trade College Preparatory Prom Com. 3; Juniorcttes 3; Play Com. 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Corrian 4; Drill Team 4; Beaverettes 4. Anna Marie Beer What's so funny? Commercial Secretarial Library 2; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Gym 2,3,4; Juniorettes 3; Play 3; H. R. Social Sec. 4; Play Com. 4; Beaverettes 4. Sandra Lee Blakeslcc Who's shy? Commercial General Girls' Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Prom Com. 3; Library 3; Beaverettes 4. Robert Charles Borstorff Trombone tooter College Preparatory Band 2,3; Projection Pres. 3; Prom Com. 3; Track 3; Play 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; H. R. Soc. Sec. 4. Brock DcCene Boutwcll Easy to get along with General Industrial Arts 2; Football 2,3; Machine Shop 3,4. Paul Alfred Bowen You lover you. . .! College Preparatory Band 2; Red Cross 2; Key 2; Golf 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 4; Projection 4; Hi-Y 4. Senior Ernest Fredrick Brockman Real sharp fellow Cencral Study 2,3,4. Wilda Katherine Brooks She's really a very nice person Commercial Secretarial Girls' Chorus 2; Gym 2,3; Prom Com. 2,3; Play Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Juniorettes 3; Beaverettes 4. William Ralph Brooks Wilda's twin General F.F.A. 2, Chaplain 3; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Hi-Times 4; Play 4. Mary Ann Brown Quietest little girl you ever saw Commercial General Library 2,3; Beaverettes 4. Carole Lee Burkett Short and sweet Commercial General Girls' Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Library 3; Student Council Alt. 4; Beaverettes 4. Janet Esther Burleigh Makes good company College Preparatory Student Council Trcas. 2; Hi-Times 2; H. R. Vice-Pres. 2,4; Gym 2,3,4; Prom Com. 2,3; Cheerleader 3; Juniorettes Pres. 3; H. R. Pres. 3; Play Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beaverettes 4. Phyllis Ann Butters Always top in her class College Preparatory Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; P.T.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y Vicc-Pres. 2; H. R. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Hi-Times 2,3, Editor 4; Prom Com. 2,3; Play 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Play Com. 4; Usher 4. Thomas Lee Capela Easy goin' shop boy General Machine Shop 3,4. Se Uo% Terrance Lee Carroll A real friendly guy College Preparatory Projection 2; Prom Com. 2,3; H. R. Vice-Pres. 3; Play 3; Hi-Y 3; Football 3,4; Swimming 3,4. Martin Wallace Carter Quiet and Bashful General Machine Shop 3,4. Carole Ruth Cassatt Never seen without Ann Commercial General Tri-Hi-Y 4, Trcas. 2, Chaplain 3; Orchestra 2; Band 2,3; Corrian 3,4; Prom Com. 2,3; Play Com. 4; Beaverettes 4. Kay Ann Cassett Always hoarse after games College Preparatory Girls Chorus Sec. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hi-Times 2,3,4; Gym 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Play 3; Cheerleader 4; H. R. Sec. 4; Play Com. 4; Beaverettes 4. Albert Lee CataLfu Mrr.mmmmmm! That black hair General Art 2; Machine Shop 4; Mixed Chorus 4. William David Chris Tall and quiet General Study 2,3,4. John Stanley Cmiel Tall, blond, and handsome General Art 2; Red Cross 3; Machine Shop 3, Vice-Prcs. 4. Ann Weilber Corbin Miss America of 1961 Commercial General Cym 2; Student Council Sec. 2; Orchestra 2,3; Band 2,3; Dance Band 3,4; Corrian 3,4; Prom Com. 2,3; Play Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Sub. Chaplain 2; H. R. Pres. 4; Usher 4; Bcaverettes Pres. 4. Seniors Z95 ? Mary Ann Cosma Nothing she can't do College Preparatory Cheerleader 2; Band 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Corriliers 2; Gym 2; Chorus 3,4; Juniorcttes 3; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Usher 4; Bcaverettes 4. Merle Alexander Coulter Electronic genius Ccncral F.F.A. 2,3; Student Council 4. Lyle Allen Cox The quiet type General Machine Shop 3,4. Patricia Rae Craker A pretty sweet gal Commercial General H. R. Trcas. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4, Chaplain 2; Cheerleader 2; Hi-Times 2; Girls' Chorus Pres. 2; Gym 2; Prom Com. 2,3; P.T.A. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Play Com. 4. Sarah Sue Crowell Perky little blonde General Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hi-Time 2; H. R. Sec. 2; Prom Com. 2,3; Juniorettes 3; Student Council 3; Play 3,4; F.T.A. 4; P.T.A. 4; Beaverettcs 4. Sandra Louise Culbertson Very nice to know Commercial General Manners Vice-Pres. 3; Beaverettcs 4. Nancy Arlene Curtis Hates milk Commercial General Hi-Times 2; Orchestra 2; Girls Chorus 2; Band 2,3; Gym 2,4; Prom Com. 2,3; Ensemble 3,4; Juniorettes 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Play Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Beaverettcs 4. Mildred Delores Davis Snooky Commercial General Hi-Times 4. Se it vuL Clarice May DcWitt Boy! Can she go in shorthand Commercial Secretarial Library 2, Pres. 3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; Beaverettes 4. Thomas Troy Dietsch Real smart fellow College Preparatory Key 2,4, Director 3; Prom Com. 3; Swimming 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Play 4; Traffic Squad 4. Patricia Louise Dills She is quite clever General Red Cross 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3; Manners Sec. 3; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beaverettcs 4. Paul Donald Dingle A very nice looking chap College Preparatory Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3. Judith Ann Dodd Neat and pretty College Preparatory Prom Com. 2,3; Hi-Timcs 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Play 3,4; Gym 3; Juniorettes 3; Ensemble 3; Play Com. 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Bea-verettes 4. Lawrence Boyle Douglas Lonnie College Preparatory Class Treas. 2,3; Key 2; Band 2; Dance Band 3; Golf 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Play Com. 3,4; Student Council Pres. 4; Usher 4. Kenneth Ray Downey Ken General Play 3; Track 2,3,4; Football 4; Wrestling 4; Traffic Squad 4. Mary Ellen Downey Goes for art, music, and movies College Preparatory Student Council 2; Prom Com. 2; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; P. T. A. 3; Play Com. 3,4; Juniorettes Treas. 3; Dance Band 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4; H. R. Treas. 4; Bea-verettes 4. Sections Joan Sue Drobneck Hotrod in a Buick Commercial General H.R. Pres. 2; Student Council 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Hi-Times 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Juniorettes 3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Beaverettcs 4. Paul Joseph Dyne Wow! Those freckles and red hair College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Art 2; Track 4. Katurah Mac Fay Never has a worry College Preparatory Library 2,4, Pres. 3; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Marilyn Joyce Fish A very happy girl General Girls' Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Gym 2; Hi-Times 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4. Leah Jean Fitch The kind of person you always like College Preparatory Girls' Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Library 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3. Mary Kathlyn Flowers A whiz in everything College Preparatory Gym 2; Debate 2; State Band 2; Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 2,4; District Orchestra 2,3; District Band 2,3; State Orchestra 3; Class Pres. 3; Prom Com. 2,3; Orchestra 3,4, Pres. 2; Band 2,3,4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Play 3: Play Com. 4; Mixed Chorus Vice-Pres. 4; Bea-verettes 4. Harold Perry Fullom An educated farmer General F.F.A. 2,3, Pres. 4. Kathleen Elaine Gates Friendly ALL the time Commercial General Hi-Times 2; Band 2,3,4; Play 3; Prom Com. 2,3; Ensemble 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Juniorcttcs 3; Play Com. 4; F.T.A. 4; Bea-verettes 4. Se tiot4 7959 Marion Eugene Gates Has no trouble looking over people General Industrial Arts 2,3,4. Volker Gempt A wonderful credit to Germany College Preparatory H. R. Sec. 4; Ensemble 4; Swimming 4; Band 4. Alberta Faye Gilbert Bert Commercial General Hi-Times 2; H. R. Sec.-Treas. 3; Prom Com. 3; Beaverettes 4. Betty Arleen Gleason Shy but smart Commercial General Library 2,3; Beaverettes 4. David Henry Gordon Sports around in his Jeep College Preparatory Student Council 3; Wrestling 3,4. % Gretta Lydia Gray Very sweet College Preparatory Prom Com. 3; Beaverettes 4. Norma Grace Greene Dolly College Preparatory Girls' Chorus 2; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Juniorettes 3. Joyce Ardyth Hahn Bashful??? Commercial General Hi-Times 2; Prom Com. 3. Setturul Nancy Kay Hecker Never gives up General Hi-Times 2; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; Juniorettes 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beaverettes 4. Robert Ward Herring Henry College Preparatory Football 2; Play 3; Student Council 4. Charles Woodrow Hess Gone! ... In a black Ford College Preparatory Projection 2; Art 2,3; H. R. Treas. 2; Hi-Y 2; Prom Com. 3; Red Cross 4. Claudette Evia Hicks Never at a loss for words General Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Hi-Times 2; Juniorettes 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Beaverettes 4. David Armour Hillstrom A friend of all the girls College Preparatory H. R. Pres. 2,3,4; Band 2; Dance Band 2; Track 2; Ensemble 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Play 3; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; District Chorus 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Hi -Times 4; Play Com. 4; Traffic Squad 4; Usher 4. Patricia Ann Howlett Short and Sweet Commercial General Manners, Pres. 2; Library 2, Sec. Treas. 3. William Floyd Hurlbut Quiet and bashful General Prom Com. 3. Judith Ann Hutchinson Has a way with boys Commercial General Manners 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Prom Com. 3; Bea-verettes 4. Se tion 795 ? Carol Roberta Jaggi Broke the typing barrier College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 4; Red Cross Pres. 2; Debate 2; Gym 2; Band 2,3; H. R. Sec. 3; Juniorettes 3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3,4; Play 4; Beaverettes 4. Joyce Marie Jingleski Likes to drive her brother's car College Preparatory Red Cross 3; Juniorettes 3; Prom Com. 3; Beaverettes 4. Gary Lee Johnson Little and clever College Preparatory Wrestling 2,3; Ensemble 3; Red Cross Pres. 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Merton Ellsworth Kenniston None like him General Student Council 4. Marvin Lee King King of all he surveys General F.F.A. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Jon Brian Klinger Friendly and shy is this guy General Art 2; Red Cross 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Sandra Lee Krone Who's going to be an old maid? Commercial General Gym 2; Red Cross Sec. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Prom Com. 3; H. R. Treas. 4. George Robert Kuzma A nice 'Gentleman' General Art 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Hi-Y 3; F.T.A. 4. Settc ui Edward Lee Latos Deserves a golden football College Preparatory Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Traffic Squad 4. Beth Elaine Leek Real sweet College Preparatory H. R. Pres. 2; Student Council 2; H. R. Vice-Pres. 3,4; Play 3; Junior-ettes 3; Prom Com. 3; Gym 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Play Com. 4; Hi-Times 4; Beaverettes 4. Patricia Ann Lewis She's always busy Commercial General Girls' Chorus 2; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Hi-Times 4. Jerry Lee Lillcy Short and intelligent General Industrial Arts Sec. 2; Machine Shop 3, Sec. 4. Richard Larry Lincoln Likes farming General Industrial Arts 3,4. Sharon Eileen Lincoln A big tease Commercial General Red Cross 2; Play Com. 3,4; Beaverettes 4. Shirley Anne Lindstrom A very smart girl Commercial General Girls' Chorus 2; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Beaverettes 4. Charles Andrew Little Our FFA man General Industrial Arts 2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Machine Shop 3, Treas. 4; H.R. Pres. 4; Traffic Squad 4. Se tcon 795 ? Carolyn Louise Lloyd Has a smile for everyone Commercial General Student Council Alt. 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Red Cross 2; P.T.A. 3; Prom Com. 3; Cym 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Beaverettes 4. Barbara Jean Locey A nice blonde Commercial General Girls' Chorus 2; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Beaverettes 4. Mildred Grace Logan What flashy red hair! College Preparatory Hi-Times 2; Band 2,3,4; Gym 2,3,4; Juniorettes 3; Student Council Alt. 3; Play Com. 3,4; Prom Com. 3; P.T.A. 4; Beaverettes 4. Jewell Rae Long Such a jolly person Commercial General Girls' Chorus 2. Kaiherine Marie Madison Always with a smile Commercial Ceneral Hi -Times 2. Patricia Margaret McCloskey Everyone's friend College Preparatory Library 2; Gym 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Corrian 3; Play Com. 3; Play 4; H.R. Sec. 4; Beaverettes 4. Clinton Eugene McCray Mischievous Clint General F.F.A. 2,3,4; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Projection 4; Play 4. Linda Lee McCray Oh! Those eyes Commercial Secretarial Art 2,3; Play Com. 3; Play 4; Beaverettes 4. Seniors Roger Dale McElroy Hotrod kid General F.F.A. 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Play4. Stewart Arthur Messenger Plays a hot guitar General Study 2,3,4. Donna Mae Mick Always ready with a smile College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Corrian 2; Juniorettes 3; Play Com. 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Beaverettes 4. Ruth Marie Mitchell The nicest you'll ever meet College Preparatory Corrian 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Juniorettes 3; Beaverettes 4; Student Council Alt. 4; Play 4. John Richard Moravek Crazy redhead General F.F.A. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Wrestling 3,4. John Robert Morris Romeo II General H.R. Sec. 2; Art 2; Wrestling 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Swimming 3; H.R. Treas. 3; Student Council 3; Golf 3; Play Com. 3. Roland Harry Morris Regular school girl Uaser General Industrial Arts 3,4. Joyce Elta Morton Always thinking ahead Commercial General Girls' Chorus 2; Corrian 2; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Beaverettes 4. Se«u'or4 Thomas Wesley Mowrey Must be Einstein's relative College Preparatory H.R. Pres. 2,3; Football 2; Ensembie 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Corriliers 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Class Sec. 3,4; Play 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; H.R. Treas. 4; Usher 4. Marcia Jean Myers George . . . George College Preparatory Debate 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Times 2; Band 2; Gym 2,3,4; Corrian 3; Play 3; Play Com. 3,4; H.R. Vice-Pres. 4; Beaverettes 4. James Edward Palmer Our golf champ General Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Student Council 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Golf 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; H.R. Pres. 4; Play Com. 4. Robert William Palmer Oh! What this kid can't do College Preparatory Projection 2; P.T.A. 2; Art Pres. 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Student Council 4; Red Cross 4; Play 4; Play Com. 4. Charlotte Hazel Pierce Small girl with big ideas Commercial General Girls' Chorus 2; Prom Com. 3; Corrian 2,3, Circulation Mgr. 4. Marycllen Louise Ploss The Missus Commercial Secretarial Gym 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Projection 2; Juniorettes 3; Play Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Beaverettes 4. Thomas John Potocki Has an artist's touch College Preparatory Track 3,4; Art 3. Annette Cynthia Price Oh! Those big eyes Commercial General Girls' Chorus 2; Corrian 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4. Se Uo 4 Rowena Margaret Reagle Quiet but as smart as they come College Preparatory Library 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3,4; Gym 3,4; F.T.A. 4. Charles Leroy Rhodes Tall, dark and handsome General Wrestling 2,4; Red Cross 3. Mary Etta Rizzo Teen-age wizard College Preparatory Hi-Times 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Juniorettes 3; Play 3; Play Com. 4; Student Council 4. Diane Cary Roach What did you forget now? Commercial Secretarial Girls' Chorus 2; Gym 2; Corrian 2; Juniorettes Vice-Pres. 3; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Cheerleader 3,4, Sub. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Beaverettes 4. Dennis Bruce Rockafellow Always teasing a girl General Industrial Arts 2; Machine Shop 3,4. Linda Diane Rockafellow Out-does everyone in shorthand Commercial Secretarial Corrian 2,3, Ass't Editor 4. Mark Leon Root Likes golf General Art 2; Play Com. 3; Key 3,4; Golf 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. Shirley Ann Ross Where did that penny go? Commercial Secretarial H.R. Vice-Pres. 2; Girls' Chorus Treas. 2; Gym 2; Corrian 2,3, Bus. Mgr. 4; Play 3; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Red Cross 4. Se tcor4 Dinah Lee Rossbachcr Yes, but . . . Commercial General Red Cross 2; Gym 2,3,4; Hi-Times 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Play Com. 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Juniorettes 3; Play 4; Beavercttes 4. Lonnie Lee Roth Has a wonderful personality General F.F.A. 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Track 3,4; Wrestling 4. George Thomas Savko He just can't drive fast enough General Wrestling 2,3,4; Machine Shop Sec. 3, Pres. 4. Donna Raye Schramling Never stops to rest Commercial Secretarial Girls' Chorus 2; Student Council 2; H.R. Sec. 3,4; Corrian 3, Editor 4. Sherwood Harold Scott Sherwoody General Art 2; Track 2,3,4; Key 3,4; Play Com. 3; Hi-Y 3,4. Nancy Lou Sexton Terror of Elgin Commercial General Girls' Chorus 2; Red Cross 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Gym 3. Plyllis Grace Shannon Has the sweetest personality Commercial General Red Cross 2; Corrian 3; Girls' Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus Sec. 4; P.T.A. 4; Beavcrcttes 4; School Treas. 4. Robert James Shepard Blue-eyes blonde College Preparatory Track 2,3,4; Key 2,3, Senior Director 4; Prom Com. 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4. Se u vt4. Robert Ronald Shettler Loads of fun General Class Vice-Pres. 2; Junior Director, Key 3; H.R. Sec. 3; Prom Com. 3; H.R. Vice-Pres. 4; Chorus 3,4; Ensemble 4. Rudolph Earl Silvis Always has an answer Commercial General H.R. Vice-Pres. 3; Play 3; Football 2,3,4; Track 3,4. David Guy Simmons At the top of the class College Preparatory Class Pres. 2,4; H.R. Treas. 2; Hi-Y 4, Sec. 3; Key 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Play Com. 3,4; Prom Com. 3; F.T.A. 4; Usher 4. Charles Edward Skinner He's no hotrod College Preparatory Track 2,4; Art 3; Student Council Alt. 3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 4; Traffic Squad 4. Gary Alan Smith Looks sleepy General Prom Com. 3; F.F.A. 3,4. Walter Andrew Sorenson Surprises everyone College Preparatory Projection 2; Art 3; Student Council 4. Lawrence Edward Sperry What a fellow! General Machine Shop 3,4. Robert James Staples Does he like girls??? College Preparatory Projection 2; Prom Com. 3; Art Treas. 3; Track 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; H.R. Treas. 4; Play Com. 4; Traffic Squad 4. Se tconA. Sidney James Steuart Our long-legged basketball star General Play Com. 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4;H. R. Sec. 4. Diana Lee Sturdevant An enemy of none General Red Cross 2. Helen Alice Tinko Keeps everyone laughing Commercial General Hi-Times 2; Red Cross 3; Prom Com. 3; Bea-verettes 4. Beverly Ann Tripp Never a spare moment Commercial Secretarial Hi-Times 2, Exchange Editor 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Red Cross 4. David Parker Triscuit Full-fledged farmer General Agriculture 2,3, Sentinel 3. Anthony James Tucci Those lucky girls Commercial Secretarial Key 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Play 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4. William Thomas Tunnell What club doesn't he belong to? College Preparatory Class Sec. 2; Dance Band 2; District Orchestra 2; Key 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Lt. Cov. 4; Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; H.R. Pres. 2,3; Play 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Usher 4. Arthur Vem Vanderhoff A real swell fellow General Art 2; Industrial Arts 3. Se tcor i Merlin Lee Vanderhoof Always has something to say General Prom Com. 3. Jan Michael Van Dresar As witty as they come College Preparatory Student Council 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Play 4; Play Com. 4; Usher 4; F.T.A. 4. Donald Lawrence Van Keuren A real champ General F.F.A. 2,3; Football 3,4. Deanna Virginia Vettenburg Has a tall personality Commercial General Beavcrcttes 4. Robert Leo Walsh Our Romeo on the stage College Preparatory Prom Com. 3; H.R. Treas. 3; Play 3,4; Usher 4; Play Com. 4. Nolan Everettc Webb Calm, cool, and collected General Study 2,3,4. Daniel Louis Wentz A very friendly chap General F.F.A. 2,3; Basketball 2,3. Donna Marie Wilcox A nice girl to know Commercial Secretarial Chorus 2,4; Corrian 2; Beaverettes 4. Se tcon Nancy Lee Wilcox Real cute girl Commercial General Hi-Times 2,3; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Bea-wrettes 4. Fred Elmer Wilkinson A real steady guy General Football 2; Art 2. Terry LaRue Williams Our all-around athletic star College Preparatory Student Council 2; Play Com. 3; Track 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; H.R. Pres. 4; Class Treas. 4. Kay Cassett, Anna Marie Beer, Mary Etta Rizzo, Shirley Ross, Phyllis Butters, Elaine Leek. Tom Mowrey, David Hillstrom, Tony Tucci, Terry Carroll On March 6, 1958, the Junior Play, What a Life, wa presented to the student body. The play, under the direction of Mr. Philip Legal and the student director, Mary Ann Cosma, related the story of Henry Aldrich and his mischievous antics in high school. The cast included Henry Aldrich, Robert Herring; Miss Shea, Elaine Leek; Mrs. Aldrich, Mary Flowers; Miss Egglestone, Marcia Myers; Miss Pike, Judy Dodd; Miss Wheeler, Shirley Ross; Miss Johnson, Anna Marie Beer; Barbara Pearson, Phyllis Butters; Gertie, Kay Ann Cassett; Mr. Bradley, Thomas Mowrey; Mr. Nelson, Robert Walsh; George Bigelow, Kenneth Downey; Mr. Vecchitto, Rudolph Silvis; Bill, Anthony Tucci; Mr. Ferguson, Terry Carroll; Mr. Paterson, David Hillstrom; and Mary Marietta Rizzo. f utticw Judy Dodd, Carol Jaggi, Marcia Myers, Mary Flowers, Joan Drobneck, Mary Downey. Mary Ann Cosma, Robert Herring, Bob Walsh, Bill Brooks, Mr. Legal. David Simmons, Kay Cassett, Carol Cassatt, Anna Ma'ie Beer, Lonnie Douglas. Boh Staples, Boh Sheppard, Chuck Skinner, Mr. Legal. Settco pUtf Home Sweet Homicide, the senior play, was directed hy Mr. Philip Legal, and the student director was Sandra Akam. The play related the story of three teenagers who solved two murders in their neighborhood. The ca t included Marian Carstairs, Judy Dodd; Archie, Bob Palmer; April, Sally Crowell; Dinah, Pat McCIoskey; Polly Walker, Linda McCray; Mrs. Cheringlon, Pat Bangs; Mr. Cherington, Tom Mowrey; Wallie Sanford, Boh Walsh; Rupert VanDeusen, Jan VanDresar; Frankie Riley, Tony Tucci; Bill Smith, Bob Bor-storff; Sergeant O'Hare, Bill Brooks; Pete, Clinton McCray; Joella, Ruth Mitchell; Flash, Tom Dietsch; Slukey, Walter Sorenson: Wendy, Carol Jaggi; Mag, Mary Downey; Betsy, Joan Drohneck; Joe, Bill Tunnell. Clinton McCray, Tom Dietsch, Bob Palmer, Walter Sorenson, Mary Downey, Joan Drohneck, Ruth Mitchell, Sally Crowell, Judy Dodd, Pat McCIoskey, Tom Mowrey, Bill Brooks, Bill Tunnell, Carol Jaggi, Boh Walsh, Linda McCray, Bob Borstorff, Pat Bangs, Jan VanDresar, Tony Tucci. Sufie lative -Most Mischievous-Anna Beer--Paul Dyne -Shortest-Charlotte Pierce--Walter Sorenson -Hula Hoop Champs-Leah Fitch--Bob Shettler -Tallest -Diana Sturdevant--Cene Cates -Seen together most often-Shirley Ross--Chuck Hess -Clockwatchers-Carole Cassatt--Bob Staples -Best Dancers-Ann Corbin--Tom Dietsch -Flirts- Mary Ann Cosma--John Morris -Most Talkative -Bcverly Tripp--Clinton McCray -Cigglers-Dinah Rossbacher--Cljuck Skinner -Smoothest Talkers-Claudette Hicks--Bob Palmer - Shyest-Mary Brown--Bill Chris '? viety t Sxc uuye Student Last spring Corry Area High School began their first plans lor a Foreign Exchange Student by selling bonds. The Corry Area High School students, civic clubs, other city organizations, and industries joined hands in making this program a success. Six hundred and fifty dollars had to be raised to participate in this program. The Exchange Student spends a full year at our school and may be a member of the graduating class, may not attend a second year, and returns to his native land the following summer after a month’s bus tour with other American Field Service Students. When a school has an American Field Service foreign student program, it is eligible to participate in the American Field Service Americans Abroad program and send a member of the present junior class to Europe for a ten week's program. Volker Gempt, Corry Area High School's first foreign exchange student, comes from Hann Munden, Germany. He made the long journey to this country by boat with about six hundred other exchange students who were also on their way to their new American homes. In Germany Volker lives with his parents, his grandmother, and his older brother, who was a foreign exchange student in Baltimore, Maryland. Volker was enrolled in a school which required him to attend class six days of the week, but he prefers our five-day week to this. An interesting point, too, is the fact that in Germany the teachers change classes more than the students do. Before Volker came to this country, he finished one semester of his twelfth year of school, and when he returns to Cermany, he will have still one more semester to complete. The reason for this is that in his country each student must have thirteen years of schooling. The attitude of the students toward their school, their strong sense of loyalty, has impressed Volker very much. He also likes the relationship between the teacher and the student in our school. He says it makes him feel more at ease. His American parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Armour Hillstrom, have helped him a great deal in this respect, too. They have made him feel welcome in their home and have made his stay a pleasant one. Volker is interested in swimming, is an expert in the art of judo, and is a member of our high school band. He is also a very good dancer. His favorite dance is the Viennese Waltz, a very beautiful dance. In Germany, the students learn to dance in the schools. Volker is one of several foreign exchange students who will actually receive a diploma in this country because he has met the many requirements. 37 Patricia Meerdink, John Mowrey PROM These were the scenes at the 1958 Junior-Senior Prom. The beautifully decorated gym nasium which served as the Grand Ballroom was decorated by the Juniors of 1958. They chose Oriental Gardens as their theme and, as you can see, it was very beautiful. All grew anxious as they waited for the announcement of the Prom Queen. Hal Milton, conductor of the orchestra, presented Miss Patricia Meerdink as the girl who had won this honor. John Mowrey, Senior Class President, was her escort. TIME—EIGHT O'CLOCK YEAR-1980 DATE—JUNE 5 HIGHLIGHT - -GRADUATION PLACE—CORRY AREA HIGH SCHOOL As we look in on this joyous occasion, we see a number of the internationally known Space Craft Corportaion, has recently designed a new type rocket which operates on liquid sunshine. The whole matter has been very hush-hush, but Beverly Tripp's gossip column in the local paper published by Phyllis Butters has hinted that he may well be millions of miles from earth--namely, on a journey to Skybar, a newly discovered planet. Yet the leading member of the organization, David Simmons, denies this fact. It's too bad that Bill Tunnell couldn't be here for the graduation of William Jr., but as he is a leading congressman, he and his efficient secretary, Toni Tucci, had to make an urgent trip to Washington for a conference with the President, Mary Flowers, and Vice-President, Bob Walsh. Oh! And speaking of politics. Volker Gempt, our exchange student of 1959, is in the U. S. as West Germany's ambassador to this country. I read in the paper recently that a number of our 1959 secretaries are leaving for New York to attend the annual convention of the Secretaries' League. Its president is Clarice DeWitt. Among those planning to go are Maryellen Ploss, Donna Hall, Anna Beer, Wilda Brooks, Linda McCray, and Sharon Lincoln. By the way, did you know that Dave Triscuit's farm has been selected by the National Farmers' Organization as the number one farm of the country. I think Harold Fullom, Dan Wentz, Don Van-Keuren, John Moravek, Brock Boutwell, and Lonnie Roth did a very good job in selecting Dave's Farm, don't you? The former Mary Rizzo is now living in Italy with her husband, a very well known Italian actor. I surely envy her. Shirley Ross and Chuck Hess own a chain of Quality Master Markets, and Bob Palmer, George Kuzma, and Roland Morris are still carrying groceries. I understand that the Pittsburgh Symphony is getting along much better now that Mary Downey, Tom Mowrey, Mildred Logan, and Dave Hillstrom have joined it. I was in Judy Dodd's Haberdashery the other day and it's really quite elegant. You'll never guess who is working there. Well, I'll tell you. Let me see now, there was Bill Hurlbut, next there was Merton Kenniston, and last but not least there was Brian Klinger. Tom Potocki has retired to Marcia Mycr's Bachelors' Home for a long rest. There are several other bachelors who are planning to join him in a very short time; namely, Jerry Lilley, Larry Adams Flton 1959 graduating class of C. H. S. All present activities are forgotten when Patricia Craker and her husband are met by the former Elsie Allen and her husband. They are last seen entering the Blue Room. Let's eavesdrop over the P.A. system on their conversation already in progress. Have you read that Jan Vandresar, who is now working for the Baccus, Ernest Brockman, Bill Brooks, and Tom Capcla. 40 Have you read Lonnie Douglas' humorous hook, HOW NOT TO BECOME A SUPERINTENDENT? It was published by the David Gordon Publishing House in Erie. Denny Rockafellow and Merle Coulter designed and built a new type television that operates on Moon Beams. Unfortunately, that's where they are now, because it exploded when they plugged it in. Wonder if they ran into Jan on the way. Have you visited Roger McElroy's reptile gardens yet? They tell me it's really something to see. Two of his representatives, Mark Root and Sherwood Scott, were traveling in India in search of a King Cobra, but the only king they found was John Morris, a bachelor millionaire living a life of leisure in a palace. What a life! When did Bob Staples take over the Bob Collin's Photography Studio? I was in the day before yesterday, and I saw him taking pictures of Ann Corbin, one of his many models. Janet Burleigh, his private secretary, said that Judy Hutchinson and Joanne Beckwith are two more of his models who were our classmates. Mary Brown, Carole Burkett, and Betty Gleason are married and have moved away from Corry, and as far as I know, Greeta Gray has gone back to Michigan. Mary Ann Cosma has flown to Cuba to direct a movie in which Bob Herring is starring. Elaine Leek is co-starring, and Linda Rockafellow is the financier of this very expensive venture. I understand her oil wells are doing quite well for her. My son says that he has Miss Rowena Reagle for history, Mr. Terry Carroll for English, Miss Carol Jaggi for typing, and Mr. Ed Latos for gym, and, believe it or not, he has Diane Roach for Driver's Training. Leah Fitch and Bob Shettler are on their way to Hawaii to dedicate the new hotel they are opening there. They are likely to meet Carolyn Lloyd, Barbara Loccy, Shirley Lindstrom, and Annette Price who are all there on a pleasure trip. They are planning to go completely around the world. Some people have all the luck. The last I heard, Joyce Hahn was working on Gary Johnson's private yacht on Lake Michigan. I think Albert Catalfu has a yacht, too, and I think that he is somewhere in the Caribbean Sea enjoying a life of ease. Lucky fellow isn't he? Paul Dyne is drawing the cartoons for Tom Deitsch's new 4-D Movierama House. Claudette Hicks is the ticket seller, and Marvin King is the ticket taker. 'Tarry Lincoln has recently taken over the Alfred Hitchcock program, and I understand it is making quite a bit of money for him Have you heard that Corry is represented in this year's Olympic games? Terry Williams and Sid Steuart are doing exceptionally well in track, but Bob Bailey's practicing got a little out of hand when he tried to swim all the way to Australia for the swimming meets. Tom Savko and Chuck Rhodes are doing well for us in wrestling, too. I ran into Alberta Gilbert the other day, and she said that she and Helen Tinko were trying out for the National Roller Skating Championship. Here's hoping the floors are soft. When Sally Crowell had her hair cut pixie style, she donated it to a company that manufactures wigs. Pat Dills, who works there, has decided that it will make a beautiful toupee for Clinton McCray. VI Oh! What do you think of the new singing rage, Elvis Messinger, better known to us as Stewart? I've heard that he uses Everstick glue, manufactured by the Vanderhoof and Vanderhoof Company. Arthur I and Merlin are co-partners. I I Bill Chris's recent expedition in the jungles of North Africa have I I paid great dividends. His many animal heads are on display in Kathy Cates' sport shop down town. I've heard she carries a new line of space ray guns. Of course, it might be a rumor. You'll never guess what Charlotte Pierce and Diana Sturdevant are doing. They're working side by side in a factory that specializes in clothing for tall and short people. Sandra Krone, Phyllis Shannon, Joan Drobneck, and Dinah Ross-bacher have joined the Old Maid's Club. I guess they weren't joking about it in school. Pat McCloskey has taken over Connie's Store on Main Street and is enjoying it immensely. Have you heard how some of our boys have fitted themselves for an exciting sport? As a sideline, they have opened a drag strip. In the group are Rudolph Silvis, Chuck Skinner, Gary Smith, Fred Wilkinson, Paul Dingle, Bob Borstorff, and Paul Bowen. Oh! What do you think? 1 went to a circus not too long ago, and guess who I saw? First of all, there was Walter Sorenson and his trained elephant, Coliath, and there was Gene Gates and his trained flees, and a the main attraction there was Joyce Jingleski, Pat Hewlett, Pat Lewis, Mildred Davis, Katurah Fay, Nancy Hecker, and Dolly Green putting on a floor show on the ceiling. In other words, they were trapeze artists. I'll give you three guesses as to who is running her own milk plant. You're right, Nancy Curtis, and of course, Sandy Akam, Carole Cassatt, Kay Cassett and Nancy Wilcox are her best milk truck drivers. Oh! And we have another millionaire among us. Jim Palmer has a gold mine in Alaska which is doing very well for him. And I think he has some of his former classmates working for him. Ken Downey and Lawrence Sperry are among them. Donna Mick, Ruth Mitchell, Deanna Vettenburg, Lyle Cox, Nolan Webb, and Martin Carter are all working in a laboratory where they test laughing gas. You'll never guess what I heard about Donna Schramling last week. She is General Manager ol the Arthur Murray Dancing School in Erie. I understand she is still a good dancer in her old age. There are six girls who own a resort hotel in Canada. 1 think the six are, Sandra Culbertson, Marylin Fish, Jewell Long, Kay Madison, Pat Bangs, and Sandra Blakeslee. Oh dear! Look what time it is. Well I'm certainly glad I saw you tonight. It was good to tell you about our old class-mates. Maybe we can get together again sometime. Cood night. flcaUtvia 7960 Barbara Weicht James Earle Roberta Pain Richard Betts President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer. . . . Advisor....... Barbara Weicht . . James Earle . . Roberta Pain . . Richard Betts Mrs. Jack Stahl As we. the class of 1960, end our junior year, we can be proud of the many things we have contributed to help make our school a success. Our class activities began with the selection of our class rings which were proudly displayed in December. Under the able direction of Mr. Philip Legal, we presented our annual Junior Play. The Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet gave enjoyment and lasting memories to all who attended. After a busy and rewarding year, the Juniors look forward with anticipation and apprehension to their last year in Corry High School. ?960 Fred Ahl Bonnie Anderson Marjorie Ayers Linda Bailey Larry Barr Elsie Beckwith Richard Betts Michael Blair Kathleen Bloss Walter Bowen Mary Brockman John Brundage Ardeth Bull Wallace Cady David Calhoun Charles Capcla Mary Capwell Jonathan Carlson Patricia Carrig Donald CarToll Donald Carter Carol Caslcr Florence Castor Carol Chiricuzio Charlotte Chris Donald Christensen Raymond Clark Rhoda Cohen Mary Collier Donna Conklin Joyce Conklin Barbara Cook Diana Cooklis Merle Crawford Constance Dahl Alice Damon Phyllis Daniels Robert Darrow James Davison Frederick Diemer Taree Dodd Richard Drace 7960 Jeanne Klomp Mary Kocstner Rose Kowalski Linda Lewis Sidney Lewis Deanna Linski Roger Loccy Leslie Lopus Kenneth Loveland Margaret Madison Frank Malek Joseph Malek Jeannine Mallick Theodore Martowitz William McFadden Michael McLaughlin Judy McMichael George McQuiston Robert McVickcr Carloyn Messenger Judith Messinger Jean Miller Karen Miller Larry Miller Norman Mitchell Carol Morris Thomas Morse James Morton Ronald Murphy Judith Nichols Harry Norton Nclia Oiler Roberta Pain James Palmer Richard Palmer Craig Parkhurst Barbara Patterson James Paulson Jeanne Paver Arthur Perkins Rodney Person Donna Phillips Joni Duma Madeline Dundon Maxine Dundon James Earle Ann Fenstcrmacher Rosemary Fenton Karen Foote Loma Foster Gary Fralick John Freebourn Larry Gallagher David Gates Kenneth Gates Shirley Glatz Richard Graham Dixie Grant Robert Grice James Griglack Louise Grinder Judith Gronostaj Christine Hajcc Edward Halfast David Hall Dolly Hall Linda Hanna Troy Harmon Dorothy Hartel Vernon Hatch Richard Herberg Ted Heverly Gladys Hopkins Nancy Hopkins Terry Houser Kathleen Hoylen Elsie Hunt Elberta Irwin Larry Jaggi Carole Jewell Thomas Joyce Catherine Kelly Richard Kelly Barbara Kirch 6 44 orf 7960 Gary Phillips Lucy Piccirillo Michael Piccirillo Bette Pitcavage Gale Pratt Charles Puchlcy Patty Randall James Reaglc Linda Reynolds LeRoy Ricck Matthew Roach Flora Ross Mary Rubay Charles Sandburg Phillip Salterlee Mark Savko Carol Schweitzer Ronald Shank Larry Sheehan Patricia Sherlock Nancy Shrcve Sandra Sicklcr Barbara Skalos John Smith Robert Spiesman Douglas Steuart Kenneth Stutzman Alan Styers Jean Swarm Joseph Taggart Linda Tarbell Carolyn Thomas Charlotte Tomer Wayne Vanderhoff Helen Vanik James Vanik Charles VanTasscl Norman Wade Camille Waterhouse Sandra Way Barbara Weicht Sandra Weicht Jack Wells Patricia Wenzel Connie Wesoloski Shirley Wickwirc Roger Wiggers Robert Wilson Edward Windahl June Wood Katherine Wynn Mae Yoder Patricia Zajac Sharon Zalzneck Clark Zcaman Sofi6o t ie6 f ?6 Robert Casler Joseph Baressi Janet Armitage Donald Wharton President . . . Vice President Secretary. . . Treasurer . . . Advisor.... . . . . Robert Casler ... Joseph Baressi . . Janet Armitage . . Donald Wharton Mr. William Miller We, the sophomores of 1958-1959, are proud to report the many activities in which we participated during our first exciting year in the Senior High School. It was a year of hard study, homework, tests, and report cards, besides our many pleasures. We held a Sophomore Play in January entitled Gramma's Best Years under the direction of Mr. Fred Schwab. It was a tremendous success and the proceeds went to the organ fund. We raised more money in various ways—a skating party, which was held at the Corry Roller Rink, and a sophomore dance which took place in the cafeteria. Our advisor, Mr. Miller, was in charge of these events. To end the memorable year, we held our annual picnic at Con-ncaut Lake Park and really enjoyed ourselves. We now wish to leave our proud past to the incoming sophomores, and we hope that it may be as wonderful an experience to them as it has been to us. Beverly Adams Mary Anderson Michael Anderson Gaylord Anthony Janet Armitage Sandra Arnold Thelma Ayers Russell Bailey Sandra Bailey Marjorie Bangs Joseph Baressi Paul Bauer Fred Beardsley David Beckwith Bonnie Bennett Dorothy Bcrkhous Carol Betts Thornton Boutwell Wm. Brigham Dorothy Bromley Nancy Bromley Edward Brooks Carolyn Brown Larry Buell Donald Buell Barry Bugbee Frank Bull Colleen Burkett Evelyn Burkett Barbara Barton Stanley Butcher Justin Butters Robert Casler Helen Carbaugh Janet Chiricuzio Wm. Clark Clarence Cole Harrison Cole Jerane Cole Mary Conant Sandra Craker Arlene Croscutt Sofc4a wares f96f Richard Crosscut Patricia Dahl Leslie Davis Robert Davis Sandra Daye Robert DeBoer Donna DcJcan Wayne Dennison Charles Dcutschlander Mary Diemer Alan Dingfcldcr Sandra Doutt John Duma Deanna Dundon William Eaton Robert Falcone Beatrice Field William Fitch Donald Forbes Jack Foster Victoria Foster Donald Frontroth Patricia Gates Juanita Gates Martha Goodman Catherine Gruber Cheryl Hale Ruth Halfast Kay Hamilton Jerry Hasbrouck Lorin Hasbrouck Paul Hecker Ruth Hemple Gerald Hepler Sally Hepler David Hcrbcrg Susan Holcomb Shirley Holton Kathleen Hopkins Luella Hopkins Barbara Howgard Thomas Hoyt S fe£ n vie4, 4 96 George Huff Virginia Huffman James Hulings John Hulings Robert Hunt Larry Huntley James Hurlbut Sue Hutchinson Francis Jaquith Marjorie Jaquith Robert Jaquith David Johnson Richard Johnson Helen Joy John Joy John Kelsey Beverly King Wanda King Mary Kirch Norma Kirin Nancy Krupa Gary Langhurst Larry Langhurst Philip Leek Carole Leone Michael Lewis Sandra Lewis Gerald Lindenberger Doris Long William Lord Douglas Maine Lucille Malck Donna McCray Elbert McCray Robert McCray Virginia McCray David McMullin Roberta Messenger Patricia Messinger Judith Millspaw Sharon Minor Dale Mitchell t?96t Paul Mitchell Raymond Mitchell Sandra Moore Veronica Motuz Dennis Mountain Sylvia Mulvin Connie Nelson Connie Nichols Dennis Northrop Mary O'Harc Janet Oldenski Steve Olson Gary Paige Linda Paige Judy Palmer Perry Parker Twila Pier Paul Pirizzola June Powers Nancy Price Carmen Rainieri Joyce Raupach Stella Reagle Wanda Rieck Martin Robbins Evelyn Robinson Angie Ruffcner Patrick Rynd Leona Sadowski William Sample Marie Savko Nicholas Savko Diane Sawyer David Shannon Kenneth Scott Linda Shumsky Connie Silvis Donna Silvis Douglas Slye Donna Smith Frances Smith June Smith Sandra Snodgrass (?tcl4A Neal Sorenson Patricia Southworth Agnes Sutton Terry Stroup Marilyn Stultz Ronald Stutzman Janice Sutter Judy Swart Catherine Tate David Taylor George Taylor John Thomas Virginia Thompson Barbara Tinko Emil Topovich Linda Tressler Janice Trisket Leonard Tucci Louis Tucci Rebecca Turner Jean Utegg William VanCise Sandra Varassa Harold Wade Terrie Waite Patricia Walton Janice Ward Albert Wawrejko Terry Webb Stephen Weis Jean Wentz Albin Wester Elaine Wester Brigette Whaley Donald Wharton Barbara Wickwire Phyllis Wilcox Janet Wilkinson James Williams Phyllis Williams Barbara Willis Richard Windahl Betty Woodworth 7962 Allan Adams Arnctte Adams Lyle Akam Robert Akam Lawrence Aldrich Andrew Anderson Bert Anderson Christine Anderson Myrna Apthorp Barbara Babcock Judy Bachofner Lori Bailey Linda Bashlinc Gerald Baur Patricia Beardsley William Beckwith Susan Bennink Alan Benson Kathy Berry Robert Bracken Tom Brady Charles Brockman Karl Brooks Frank Brown Ronald Brown Wilcox Brown Carolyn Brundagc Charlene Butters Barney Calhoun Russell Capcla Ellen Carlson Thomas Carlson Violet Carlson Paul Carnrike John Correll Dennis Carroll Roger Chelton Becky Chris William Church Darlene Cook Shirley Cook Timothy Cooklis f ?62 Raymond Courtney Pamela Crosscut Earl Culbertson Hiram Daley Nadine Damon Marilyn Daniels Terry Danner Darrell Dietsch Joan Dingfelder James Dorshal Kathy Downey Maril Drake Pat Dyne Cheryl Earle John Edwards Sandra Eisenman Elvin Eshclman Roberta Estes Carol Gilbert John Griffis Ray Griswald Delbert Gruber Ronald Hajec Roy Hall Worth Hammond Andrew Hanson Marilyn Hicks Ronald Hixson Charles Heise Beverly Hepler Donald Felvcr Donna Fcnno Ed Fenstermacher Karen Ferry Duwayne Fitch Dale Fralick John French Linda Frcno Allen Fullom James Gates Betty Geer Judy Gentilman P'ie4£ tce t 4 ?962 Judy Herring Mary Hetrick Ceorge Holton Connie Hopkins Richard Hornick John Houghtling Mary Houser Sharon Howell Oriville Huff Ronald Hunt Nancy Huntley James Hurlburt Marilyn Jackman Bruce Jaggi Phyllis Jaggi Dennis Jaquith Mary Ellen Johnson Sandra Jukes James Kasper Joseph Kasper Sharon Kenniston Robert Kensinger Michael Knowtlon Margaret Kowalski Gerald Krasa Howard Labowski Susan Ladd David Lillie Harry Lindsey Phillip Lindsey Richard Lindstrom Edward Linski Pauline Litz Margaret Logan Judy Loveland Linda Mallick Margaret Marrs Paul Martin Mary McChesney Diane McFaddon Thomas McGinnett Pat McKeta etAsnett J962 Dennis McMahon Paula Meerdink Dennis Merritt Connie Messenger Robert Migliacco Howard Miller James Miller James Miller Patricia Mink Carol Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Nancy Mong Evelyn Moore Fred Morris Rex Morris Robert Morton Roger Munn Fred Murphy Roger Myers Joan Neckers Harry Nelson James Olson Molly Orcutt John Ortner Susan Paige Connie Patterson George Patterson John Patterson Patricia Paulson Ann Perry Martha Phillips Ray Piccirillo John Polancy William Powell Ronald Proper Larry Puckly Judy Raymond Betsy Reynolds Emma Reynolds Patricia Reynolds Sharon Rhodes Virginia Rhodes Theresa Roach James Roberts Robert Roden 'pxeAAstteit (?1 xaa f$62 William Roehrig Linda Rose John Savko Kathleen Scholton John Schrotcr Patricia Shamburg Teresa Shanks Conrad Shields James Skinner Mary Lou Small Diane Smith Larry Smith Kay Sorenson Sandra Stauffer Sharon Steadman Cheryl Stoke Judy Swarm William Swarm Judy Swegles Agnes Taggart Gloria Tanner Judy Wiggers Richard Thompson Irene Tinko Christine Toplovich Barbara Toth Richard Triscuit Kathi Tunnell Mary Utegg Marine Vanderhoff Keith Wade Charles Way Richard Wesoloski Bob Wickwire Patricia Thompson Eva Wilcox Nancy Wilcox Robert Wilcox Cheryl Williams Jerome Williams John Willis William Willis Judy Winne Robert Woodworth Joy Nichols ROW 1: S. Ross, L. Rockafellow, D. Schramling, C. Pierce. ROW 2: L. Paige, C. Waterhouse, M. Cap-well, S. Zalzneck, R. Cohen. ROW 3: L. McCray, M. Jaquith, P. Zajac, N. Shreve, A. Beer, P. Randall, C- Betts, K. Hoylen, J. Wood, J. Powers, N. Price. ROW 4: A. Ruffner, R. Hempel, H. Vanik, K. Hamilton, L. Bailey, S. Daye, J. Palmer, P. Williams, B. Patterson, S. Weicht, B. Weicht, R. Paine, A. Price. ROW 5: C. DeWitt, E. Allen, A. Corbin, C. Cassett, P. Walton, R. Shank, L. Miller, C- Sandburg, V. Foster, J. Trisket, J. Nichols, F. Ross, J. Beckwith. Editor..........................Donna Schramling Assistant Editor................ Linda Rockafellow Business Manager................Shirley Ross Circulation Manager.............Charlotte Pierce Advisor......................... Miss Helen Rowe As the Corrian staff of 1959 started to gather material for the yearbook, they discovered that it was not an easy job. The ping-pong pictures were taken and the advertisements and club write-ups, as well as the club pictures, were completed. All the material was assembled and sent to the publisher. Not until the last details of the book had been decided, and the very last page finished, did the members of the club relax. The staff would like to thank Tony Tucci, Maryellen Ploss, Donna Hall, Diane Roach, Beverly Tripp, Clarice De Witt, Wilda Brooks, Anna Marie Beer, and Linda Lee McCray for their assistance with the typing of Corrian material. C. Pierce, D. Schramling, L. Rockafellow, S. Ross. I ROW Is T. Mowrey, P. Butters, C. Hillstrom. ROW 2: B. Tripp, L. Grinder, K- Mallick, J- McMichael , M. Rizzo, J. Ward, B. Woodworth, S. Varassa, S. Crowell, J. Burleigh, B- Cook, R. Fenton, M. Davis, D-Schramling, C. Nelson, J. Millspaw, B. Whaley, S- Minor, B- Skalos, B. Field. ROW 3: C- Chiricuzio, P. Wenzel, T. Dodd, C. Tomer, B. Kirch, S. Hutchinson, S. Scholton, K- Gates, E- Leek, J. Oodd, K-Cassett, J. Conklin, A. Sutton, D. Sawyer, L. Tressler, B. Tinko, M. Ayers, K- Wynn. ROW 4= L- Tar-bell, P. Messenger, J. Miller, S. Ross, N. Curtis, P. Shannon, S. Krone, C. Jaggi, B- Brooks, P. Lewis, B-Reagle, L. Piccirillo, J. Raupach, D. Silvis, M. Koestner, P. Sherlock. Editor....................... Phyllis Butters Business Manager.............Taree Dodd Exchange Editor.............. Beverly Tripp Sports Editors............... David Hillstrom Tom Mowrey Advisor...................... Mr. William Miller The HI-TIMES, under the new direction of Mr. Miller, published an edition once a month, and special editions were made up for particular events and holiday's. The purpose of the newspaper was to print news concerning different activities, club organizations, and all athletics. Advertisements, projects, a few jokes, homeroom news, and miscellaneous items were also included. T. Dodd, D. Hillstrom, T. Mowrey, P. Butters, B. Tripp. ROW 1: Mary Rubay, Lonnie Douglas, Maxine Dundon. ROW 2: Robert Herring, Marietta Rizzo, Carole Burkett, Sandra Way, Marie Savko, Linda Paige, Barbara Wickwire, Mary Kirch, Janet Wilkinscn. ROW 3: Gaylord Anthony, Merton Kenniston, Walter Sorenson, Ann Fenstermacher, Ruth Mitchell, Betty Pit-cavage, John Brundage, Teny Houser, Harry Norton. ROW 4: Linda Lewis, Cheryl Hale, Marilyn Stultz, Mr. Legal. Student (?auttctt President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor . . . . Lonnie Douglas Tom Morse Maxine Dundon Mary Rubay Mr. Philip Legal The Student Council did many interesting tilings during the past year. The most important project of the club was the printing of the student handbook. The members of the club assembled the material for printing next year. It will be made available to seventh graders and to high school students. The members also drew up a new constitution, of which they arc very proud. The Student Council is one of the most important and fastest growing clubs in the school and will continue to grow in years to come. CORRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 25 North Center Street, Corry, Pennsylvania Telephone 3-6334 ROW 1: Miss Nichols, Leah Fitch, Mary Brockman, Rose Kowalski, Linda Reynolds, Katurah Fay. ROW 2: Kathleen Bloss, Nancy Mong, Kay Sorenson, Phyllis Jaggi, Tina Kowalski, Sandy Eisenman, Cheryl Williams, Elsie Hunt. ROW 3: Sandy Jukes, Carolyn Brundage, Marilyn Mitchell, Susan Ladd, Gladys Higby, Sandra Bailey, Sandra Doutt. ROW 4: Virginia Thompson, Nancy Bromley, Sharon Kenniston, Nancy Hopkins, Marjorie Bangs, Evelyn Burkett, Sandra Blakeslee. ROW' 5: Robert Kreitzbender, Arthur Tarbell,Robert Kensinger. The purpose of the Library Club is to keep the library running smoothly and to render services to the many students who use it. The beginning of the school term began what we hope will tum into a tradition, four boys added to our membership of about twenty-six girls. They all helped to check out books and read shelves. In order to pay for their club picture, the members held a candy sale. New books were displayed on the bulletin boards. Special holidays were also featured. Our friends Oggie, the bookworm, and his family reported their very special activities to the Hi-Times every month. At our party in the Y.M.C.A. on December 18, dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by all. Another successful year was enjoyed by the members of the Library Club. President............................Mary- Brockman Vice-President................................ Leah Fitch Secretary............................Rose Kowalski Treasurer............................Linda Reynolds Hi-Times Correspondent..................Katurah Fay POWELL LOAN AND FINANCE CO. 143 North Center Street, Phone 3-3711 Corry, Pennsylvania ROW 1: Phyllis Butters, Mary Ann Cosma, Kay Cassett, Mary Downey. ROW 2: David Hi 11 Strom, Jan Van Dresar, Tom Mowrey, William TUnnell, David Simmons. ROW 3: Ann Corbin, Robert Walsh, Marcia Myers. The Usher Society is an organization consisting of six senior girls and six senior boys who are chosen by the administration for their courtesy, tact, and diplomacy. Their duty is to be present at all school and public functions held in the auditorium. Mr. H. J. Sheen supervises the group. Phyllis Butters was the girls' head usher, and David Simmons was the boys' head usher during the 1958-1959 school year. Alternates were: James Davison, Edward Halfast, Michael McLaughlin, James Paulson, Le-Roy Ricck, Joseph Taggart, Mary Capwcll, Barbara Cook, Martha Fenstermacher, Linda Hanna, Troy Harmon and Flora Ross. HARBORCREEK MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1858 1959 One Hundred years of Service John L. Rose, Agent Phone Corty 2-5130 ROW 1: Michael Blair, David Gates, David Simmons, William Tunncll. ROW 2: Lorin Hasbrouck, Michael Lewis, Norman Wade, Wallace Cady, Thomas Dietsch, Kenneth Scott, James Paulson, Patrick Rynd, Guy Butters. ROW 3: Carmen Rainieri, Richard Herberg, David Hcrberg, Rodney Person, Anthony Tucci, Thomas Joyce, Jon Carlson, Gary Langhurst, Robert Falcone. ROW 4: Charles Deutsch-lander, Perry Parker, Robert McVicker, Michael McLaughlin, Sherwood Scott, Robert Shepard, Mark Root, Dennis Mountain, Philip Satterlee, Mr. O'Shell. 'Key The Key Club is a service organization made up of high school boys and is sponsored by the Corry Kiwanis Club. The Corry Club is in Division Ore of the Pennsylvania District. Division One consists of five clubs of which Bill Tunnell is Lieutenant Governor. During the summer the Key Club delivered 300 telephone books in the Corry area. They also played host to the first divisional workshop in the history of division one. During the football season, the Key Club organization printed and sold football programs at the home games. As in the past, the Key Club worked on U N 1 C E F at Halloween, aided the Salvation Army at Christmas, and helped the Red Cross on the Bloodmobile. During their weekly meetings the club invited guest speakers to talk on various professions and occupations. President--David Simmons Vice-Presidcnt--David Gates Secrctary--Bill Tunncll Treasurer--Michael Blair Senior Advisor—Bob Shepard Junior Advisor—Jon Carlson Sophomore Advisor--Michael Lewis Faculty Advisor—Curtis O’Shell Lieut. Gov. Div. 1--Bill Tunnell CORRY JOURNAL Commercial Printing Department Quality Printing Costs No More William Tunncll ROW 1: Rudolph Silvis, Thomas Mowrey, David Simmons, William Tunncll, Robert Palmer, Robert Rorstorff. ROW 2: Thomas Dictsch, Sherwood Scott, Anthony Tucci, Robert Herring. ROW 3: Charles Skinner, James Palmer, John Morris, Robert Shepard. Se u t T ett t 'rtyt-'Tf. President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer. . . . Chaplain . . . Advisor....... William Tunnell Thomas Mowrey David Simmons Rudolph Silvis Robert Palmer Mr. David Yard The Delta Hi-Y is a service organization in its second year. This year has been an exciting year for the club. The members held three successful dances including a wonderful New Years' Eve party. As service projects, they worked with the United Fund and helped the Salvation Army at Christmas time. In April they attended the Older Boys' Conference in Bradford. Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF CORRY Your Friendly Bank Member of FDIC ROW 1: Wallace Cady, James Earle, Thomas Joyce, James Davison, Richard Betts. ROW 2: Norman Wade, Richard Hcrbcrg, Richard Drace, Walter Bowen. ROW 3: Jon Carlson, Jack Wells, Larry Jaggi, Arthur Perkins, Robert McVickcr. fjccttayi f c- President . . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . . Chaplain . . . Thomas Joyce James Davison Richard Betts James Earle Wallace Cady The officers of the Alpha Hi-Y attended an officer's training conference at Washington and Jefferson High School. In December the club sponsored a very successful Winter Wonderland dance. This formal dance, which was co-sponsored with the Junior Tri-Hi-Y, proved a highlight of the Oiristmas season. ROW 1: Gary Fralick, Fred Beardsley, Jerry Lillcy, Tom Savko, Charles Little, William McFadden, Albert Catalfu, John Hidings. ROW 2: Mr. Tarbell, Dennis Rockafellow, David Hall, William Lutz, Larry Langhurst, James Hurlbert, Douglas Maine, David Beckwith, Martin Carter, John Kozik. ROW 3: James Griglack, Brock Boutwell, Thomas Capcla, David Maine, Jack Foster, Dale Mitchell, Robert Jackson, John Frccboum, James Clark, Gary Paige. ROW 4: Charles Puchley, Lany Buell, Charles Rhodes, William VanCisc, Elton Baccus, Lawrence Sperry, Lauren Shrcve, Lyle Cox, John Cmiel, Edwin Windahl. The Machine Shop Club was started in September, 1957, by Mr. Norman Tarbell. The principle purpose of this club is to educate young men for future American industrial endeavor. During the year, the club has gone on several tours through the Mclnnes Steel plant, the Cony Areo Supply Co., the Corry Jamestown, and the Ajax Iron Works. During the year, the group also enjoyed hearing from several guest speakers. President . . . Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary. . . . Advisor .... Tom Savko John Cmiel Chuck Little Jerry Lilley Mr. Norman Tarbell ROW 1: Ceorgc Kuzma, Nancy Krupa, Jan Van Drcsar, Norma Kirin, Sally Crowell. ROW 2: Carolyn Messenger, Carol Leone, David Simmons, Elsie Hunt, Beverly Tripp. ROW 3: Rowena Reagle, Donna Mick, Kathy Kelly, Marcia Myers, Linda Tarbell, Elsie Beckwith, Kathy Cates. future £ 4 Herica The Corry Area Senior High School Chapter of the National Association of Future Teachers of America received itscharter on November 17, 1958. In November, Dr. Walter Hart, Dean of Admissions at Clarion State Teachers College, spoke to the members and their parents at a very interesting session centering around college costs and requirements. A social period following the meeting was greatly enjoyed by the forty-five in attendance. Four club members were privileged to attend a meeting of the Erie County F.T.A. clubs which was held at Lawrence Park. During the year the students had the opportunity of observing teaching methods and procedures in the various schools of the Corry district. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Librarian . . . Advisor .... Jan VanDresar Nancy Krupa Sally Crowell George Kuzma Norma Jean Kirin Miss Ruth Bennett ROW 1: Jim Palmer, Joseph Taggart, Chuck VanTassel, Bill Lord, Gerald Lindenberger, Richard Palmer, Kenneth Stutzman, Barney Calhoun. ROW 2: Dennis Moravek, Allan Adams, Roger McElroy, Larry Puchley, Roger Chelton, Clinton McCray, Allen Fullom, Ronald Proper, John Willis, Richard Trisket. ROW 3: Mr. Farver, Vernon Hatch, Joe Malek, John Smith, Jerry Krasa, Worth Hammond, Larry Jack-son, Larry Kuhns, Richard Lindstrom, Keith Wade, Howard Miller, George McQuiston. ROW 4: George Holton, Paul Pirizzola, Russell Bailey, Norman Mitchell, Bob Spicsman, John Paloncy, John Moravek, Harold Fullom, Harold Wade, Albert McCray, Bob Darrow, Gary Smith. ROW 5: Russell Capcla, Thornton Boutwell, Roger Wiggcrs, Ronald Stutzman, Lonnie Roth, Frank Malek, Donald Buell, John Joy, Emil Toplovich, Chuck Capcla, Leslie Davis, William Powell, Charles Way, Bob Woodworth, William Willis. putecre President...................Harold Fullom The many and varied activities of the group were Vice-President.............. John Moravek as follows: Secretary................... Charles Van Tassel Greenhand Initiation Treasurer................... Robert Danow Chapter Farmer Initiation Reporter ................... Joseph Taggart Display At The Wattsburg Fair Sentinel ...................Robert Spicsman Four Television Shows Over WICU Chaplain....................Kenneth Stutzman Chamber of Commerce Educational Displays Advisor .................... Mr. Richard C. Farver Donkey Basketball Game State Farm Show In Harrisburg F.F.A. Activities Week At Penn State Northwestern Penn. Beef Show And Auction F.F.A. State Farmer Degree Winner Parents and Sons Banquet Group Cabbage Project JOHNSON BROTHERS 218 First Avenue Cony, Pennsylvania ROW 1: Jerry Hasbrouck, Eugene Cates, Mr. Liebegott, James Morton, James Hubbard, Kenneth Loveland, Paul Meeker, Jack Wells, Merle Crawford, Cerald Hepler. yttctctafrUaC The Industrial Arts Club, composed of boys who share a common interest in hobbies, homework, and shop care, is a very worthwhile organization. During the first part of the school year, the care and use of the most common tools were informally discussed by the club members who related experiences, asked questions, and suggested remedies. Later in the year, the more difficult tools were thoroughly demonstrated. Most of the boys had very interesting hobbies and enjoyed showing and discussing them. The club believed that each meeting should be a fast-moving one and strove to have varied programs to stimulate interest. President Secretary Treasurer James Hubbard Howard Loveland Gene Cates ROW 1: Robert Borstoff, Donna Dcjean, Paul Bowen, Mr. Cochran. ROW 2: Nick Savko, Mary Crakcr, Esther Gray, Joe Taggart. ROW 3: Paul Pirizzola, Ford Sargent, Douglas Slye, Mickey Anderson, Bob Davis, Eddie Cole, Roger Wiggers, Bob Darrow. ROW 4: Mark Savko, Don Carter, Tom Hoyt, Donald Frontroth, Dick Crosscut, Bob Shettler, Sidney Lewis- President.............. Vice-President......... Secretary and Treasurer Advisor................ Robert Borstoff Paul Bowen Donna Dcjean William Cochran The members of the Projection Club learned how to operate and service the various machines used in the field of visual education. The duty of the members was to be available for the showing of films to various classes. Club periods were spent in working on the machines and in enjoying the films at their disposal. Compliments of ST. GEORCE FUNERAL HOME 469 East Main Street Corry, Pennsylvania ROW 1: Shirley Holton, Gloria Hopkins, Janet Armitagc, Patricia Wenzel. ROW 2: Ceorge Huff, Robert Palmer, Chuck Hess, Francis Jaquith, David Shannon, Ted Hevcrly, Jim Donaldson, Dick Windahl, Al-bin Wester, Mr. Rogers, Judy Swart, Diane Smith, Linda Shumsky, June Smith, Neal Sorenson, Robert DeBoer. EXrring the past year, the members of the Art Club have made many interesting projects. Among these are water color and oil paintings, charcoal and pencil drawings, landscaping, and the making of ceramics. Many interesting displays made by the members were placed in the show window outside the art room. Some of these were portraits, abstract figures, vases, and styles of modernistic and ancient lettering. President........... Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Advisor............ James Donaldson Shirley Holton Albin Wester Mr. Ramsey Rogers CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Corry, Pennsylvania The-Bank-on-the-Coiner--Member of Federal Reserve Bank ROW 1: Madeline Dundon, Ardeth Bull, Christine Hajec, Patricia Dahl. ROW 2: Jeanne Klomp, Dolly Hall, Jean Swarm, Jeanne Paver, Leslie Lopus, Elberta Irwin, Mrs. Lewis. ROW 3: Alice Damon, Deanne Linski, Mary Collier, Patricia Carrig, Ann Chris, Carol Casler. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor .... Christine Hajec Maddie Dundon Ardeth Bull Connie Dahl Mrs. James Lewis The membership of the Juniorctte Club was made up of junior girls who were interested in sports. During the club periods the girls discussed the various seasonal sports. Candy sales and a very successful dance made up the activities for the year. CORRY BAKERY Good Things To Eat 10 East Washington Street Cony, Pennsylvania ROW 1: Connie Silvis, Donna Conklin, Gary Johnson. ROW 2: Carolyn Thomas, Helen Carbaugh, Mary Conant, Jean Utegg, Louella Hopkins, Evelyn Robinson, Wanda King, Beverly Tripp. ROW 3: Patricia Dills, Sandra Sickler, William Lutz, Gale Pratt, Luther Grinder, William Eaton, Judy Nichols, Shirley Ross. fluHi l “Red (7 044. The members of the Junior Red Cross Club made favors for the Corry Memorial Hospital patients. These favors were distributed at Halloween and during the Christmas season. A scrapbook containing pictures of Corry and news about the city was sent to a town in Germany for exchange. President.......................................Gary Johnson Vice-President........................Donna Conklin Secretary-Treasurer....................Connie Silvis ROW 1: Nancy Krupa, Patricia McCloskey, Miss Wright, Marcia Myers, Judy Nichols. ROW 2: June Powers, Patricia Wenzel, Kay Cassctt, Flora Ann Ross, Brigcttc Whaley, Phyllis Williams, Anna Marie Beer. ROW 3: Theresa Roach, Terri Waite, Katie Ann Tate, Kay Hamilton, Judy Gentilman, Phyllis Jaggi. ROW 4: Lucille Malck, Marjorie Jaquith, Shirley Holton, Charlotte Tomer, Diane Sawyer, Linda Tressler, Susan Paige. ROW 5: Agnes Ruffencr, Donna Silvis, Marilyn Stultz, Rowena Reagle, Sue Holcomb, Janice Trisket, Barbara Wickwire, Mildred Logan. ROW 6: Ann Chris, Connie Silvis, Agnes Sutton, Janice Sutter, Jean Utegg, Sharon Rhodes, Diane McFadden, Betty Reagle, Carolyn Lloyd. ROW 7: Martha Goodman, Sandy Craker, Cheryl Earle, Carolyn Brundage, Sandy Sickler, Pamela Crosscut, Pat Dahl, Madeline Dundon, Linda Hanna, Linda Paige, Nancy Wilcox. ROW 8: Virginia Rhodes, Juanita Cates, Shirley Wickwire, Susan Scholton, Sally Hcplcr, Beverly Hepler, Margaret Logan, Connie Dahl, Maxine EXindon, Bobbie Pain, Cheryl Stokes, Carol Mitchell, Pat Shamburg. The Girls' Athletic Association, under the able direction of Miss Ruth Wright, participated in many sports this year. These sports included basketball and volleyball. The group consisted of freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior girls interested in sports. They met each Tuesday after school in the gymnasium with special practices being held for the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads. These teams played surrounding teams from Titusville, Waterford, and Union City. Each girl had a chance to win a letter award by earning a certain number of points. The points were earned through good sportsmanship, outstanding effort, and participation. We hope for an even larger group next year and an opportunity to participate in more sports. President.......... Vice-President . . Secretary.......... Assistant Secretary Treasurer.......... Marcia Myers Pat McCloskey Judy Nichols Barbara Patterson Nancy Krupa Compliments of QUALITY MASTER MARKETS ROW 1: Mary Downey, Mary Flowers, Marcia Myers, Claudette I Beks, Carol Jaggi. ROW 2: Sandra Krone, Katurah Fay, Diane Roach, Mary Ann Coma, Joan Drobncck, Kay Ann Cassett, Anna Marie Beer, Mary Ellen Ploss, Marietta Rizz°- RO Carole Cassett, Leah Fitch, Norma Greene, Donna Mick, Patricia McCloskey, Patricia Crakcr, Shirley Ross. Janet Burleigh. bachcr, Nancy Hecker. Settees President.......................Marcia Myers Vice-President..................MarY Flowers Secretary'......................Claudette Hicks Treasurer....................... Mary Downey Chaplain........................Carol Jaggi Advisor.........................Miss Ruth Bennett The Senior Tri-Hi-Y group was a very active organization during the school year and during the preceding summer. Tire members received a letter of thanks from the Corry Chamber of Commerce for their participation in the annual Harvest Festival. The girls conducted a free babysitting service in tire City Park in order to enable mothers to shop during the festival. On October 23, tire club held a banquet to celebrate United Nations day. Mr. F. Lowe Edwards and our foreign exchange student, Volker Ccmpt, were guests at the dinner and spoke to the group concerning the need for and value of international understanding. Various money-raising projects were included in the agenda for the year and all were very successful. Marcia Myers was elected a delegate to attend the United Nations General Assembly in Harrisburg during tire month of March. At the last meeting of the year, a plaque was presented to the most outstanding member of the club. BENNETT'S 29 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania ROW 1: Barbara Patterson, Ann Fenstermacher, Sharon Zalzncck, Bobbie Pain, Barbara Weicht. ROW 2: Judy McMichacl, Linda Bailey, Louise Grinder, Camille Waterhouse, Rhoda Cohen, Helen Vanik, Connie Wesoloski, Maxine Dundon, Linda Hanna. ROW 3: Carol Chiricuzio, Shirley Wickwirc, Diane Cooklis, Linda Tarbell, Pat Wenzel, Ann Chris, Sandy Wcicht, Flora Ann Ross, Nclia Oiler, Karen Mallick. ROW 4: Carolyn Messenger, Cathy Kelley, Charlotte Tomer, Judy Nichols, Troy Harmon, Pat Messin-gcr, Nancy Shreve, Madeline Dundon, Connie Dahl, Mary Capwell, Barb Skalos- flcaUor '7W- President....................Sharon Zalzneck Vice-President...............Bobbie Pain Secretary.................... Barbara Patterson Treasurer.................... Barbara Weicht Chaplain..................... Ann Fenstermacher Advisor...................... Mrs. Ralph Carroll At Christmas time, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y helped the Salvation Army collect money for the needy. The club also enjoyed making plans with the Alpha Hi-Y for their Winter Wonderland Dance. This spring the club worked hard making money to send Cathy Kelly and Sharon Zalzncck to the United Nations Assembly at Harrisburg. During the course of the year, they held bake sales and dances to raise money for World Service. All their projects were interesting to the members and they felt they had a rewarding year. ROW 1: Katy Ann Tate, Sandra Varrassa, Janice Sutter, Marilyn Stultz, Ruth Ann Halfast- ROW 2: Barbara Wickwire, Terry Waite, Wanda King, Linda Paige, Brigette Whaley, Sue Scholton, Sue Hutchinson, Janice Ward, Jcranc Cole, Mary Jane O' Hara. ROW 3: Kay Hamilton, Ruth Hemple, Diane Sawyer, Sandy Daye, Judy Palmer, Deanna Dundon, Betty Woodworth, Donna Smith, Bonnie Bennett, Jean Utcgg, Mrs. Lewis. ROW 4: Agnes Sutton, Angie Ruffener, Nancy Krupa, Cheryl Hale, Sue Holcomb, Sandy Craker, Phyllis Williams, Mary Ann Diemer, Joyce Raupach, Linda Shumsky, Donna Silvis- '7W- The purpose of the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, the school, and the community high standards of Christian character. The club held candy sales throughout the year and sponsored a dance. They had many interesting speakers at their meetings. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain. . . . Advisor .... Janice Sutter Sandra Varrassa Katy Ann Tate Marilyn Stultz Ruth Ann Halfast Mrs. James Lewis ROW 1: Mr. Rairic, John Carlson, Tom Joyce, Ann Corbin, Mary Downey, Lauren Shreve, Mary Flowers. ROW 2: Karen Mallick, Carolyn Brundage, Roger Myers, Robert McVicker, Michael Anderson, Sandra Craker, Thomas Mowrey. wuCie'i4. The Corriliers, under tire direction of Mr. Ronald Rairie, have successfully completed their third year. They played for the Alumni Banquet and for the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class plays. They played for several dances, and a few assemblies, and for the Spring Concert. The dance band concert members include the following: SAXOPHONES First Alto Lauren Shreve Second Tenor Mary Downey Fourth Tenor Ann Corbin Baritone TRUMPETS TROMBONES RHYTHM Tom Joyce Robert McVicker Roger Myers Carolyn Brundage Tom Mowrey Mike Anderson Sandra Craker Piano Mary Flowers Bass Karen Mallick Drums John Carlson F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Top Quality Value Since 1879 Cony, Pennsylvania Pep Band--Basketball games S. Crakcr, C. Chiricuzio, K. Tunnell, K. Tate, L. Shreve, Miss Dwyer, K. Mallick, E. Beckwith, L. Hasbrouck, W. Cady, D. Mountain, R. Myers. Schwab. ABOVE: ROW 1: Madeline Dundon, Diane Sawyer, Marie Savko, Mary Jane O'Hare. ROW 2: Sandy Way, Connie Nichols, Deanna Dundon, Jerane Cole. ROW 3: Pat Wenzel, Pattie Dahl, Sandra Sickler, Janice Trisket. ROW 4: Mary Ann Diemer, Phyllis Williams, Christine Anderson, Joanne Beckwith. AT RIGHT: ROW 1: Wallace Cady, Dave Hall, John Carlson, Lorin Has-brouck. ROW 2: Linda Bashline, Alan Styers, Darrell Dietsch, Judy Nichols. ABOVE, ROW 1: Sharon Zalzneck, Sandy Weicht, Joan Drobneck, Barbara Weicht, Connie Dahl, Shirley Wickwire, Agnes Sutton. ROW 2: Ardeth Bull, Lucy Piccirillo, Kathy Koestner, Linda Tarbell, Bobbie Pain, Mary Capwell, Sandy Daye. Under the direction of Mr. H. Lynn Rice, the Corry Area High School Band completed another successful year. The band, aided by the newly formed drill team and the high-stepping majorettes, presented interesting, complicated formations at each football game. The band also assisted with the Spring Concert. These activities and assemblies provided for a busy year. stiea 'ZStaA School ABOVE: Camille Water-house, Pat Messenger, Linda Bailey, Deanna Linski, Neila Oiler, Rhoda Cohen M V YT . C TOVfTV , Y w Y S Me t e e, t W v t s DHI X v' XSveV '.V. Sak'rvd'f iwV. %, Vv ssv.' ?ls ByOWEV, S tl I SA aAvCY.' AT RIGHT: ROW 1; Sandra Stauffer, Connie i Hopkins, Charlene Butters, Mary Ellen Anderson, Margaret Logan. ROW l Tom Joyce, Elsie Beckwith, William Tunnell. ABOVE: ROW 1: Lauren Sbreve, Katetv Ma -lick, Joan Dingfelder, Mary Ruba - ROW i Sandra Varmaa, Tom Joyce, Maty Downey. kml . MY kcA t' ROW 1: Karen Mallick, Maxine EXmdon, Phyllis Butters, Mary Cosma, Kay Cassctt, Joan Drobneck, Elsie Hunt, Marietta Rizzo. ROW 2: Patricia Bangs, Phyllis Daniels, Barbara Kirch, Claudette Hicks, Mary Rowers, Diane Roach. ROW 3: Dolly Hall, Judith Nichols, Flora Ann Ross, Marilyn Fish, Michael Piccirillo, Albert Catalfu, Lonnie Douglas. ROW 4: Joanne Beckwith, Phyllis Shannon, Judith Messinger, Mildred Logan, Terry Carroll, David Hillstrom, Thomas Mowrey. xfrfreCCa The A Cappella Choirunder the direction of Mr. Rice had a very successful year. Their Christmas Pageant was held December 18 for the enjoyment and entertainment of the students and people of Corry and the surrounding communities. Readers were Robert Palmer and Joe Taggart. Ruth Mitchell portrayed Mary; Robert Borstorff, Joseph; and William Tunnell, Gabriel. In May they presented their Spring Concert and left the next day on their annual trip. On the trip many programs were presented. ROW 1: Marycllen Ploss, Norma Greene, Joyce Morton, Connie Wesoloski, Leah Fitch, Nancy Curtis, Annette Price, Ann Fenstermacher. ROW 2: Ann Chris, Donna Hall, Carole Jewell, Leslie Lopus, Sharon Zalzncck, Elberta Irwin, Patricia Lewis. ROW 3: Roger Me Elroy, Wallace Cady, Gary Johnson, James Earle, Elsie Beckwith, Elsie Allen, Judith Dodd, Carolyn Lloyd. ROW 4: Phillip Satterlee, Wayne Vanderhoff, Robert Shettler, Robert Shepard, Shirley Lindstrom, Barbara Locey, Helen Vanik. Thomas Mowrey President..................... Lonnie Douglas Vice-President............................Mary Flowers Secretary....................Phyllis Shannon Treasurer................... David Hillstrom Librarians...................Mary Etta Rizzo Carolyn Lloyd Joan Beckwith Robe Custodians................Thomas Mowrey Joan Drobneck Mr. H. Lynn Rice Director. ROW 1: Brigette Whaley, Veronica Motuz, Linda Hanna, Karen Miller, Linda Tressler, Linda Paige, Barbara Willis. ROW' 2: Sandra Varrassa, Donna Phillips, Janet Wilkinson, Nancy Shrcvc, Lucille Malek, Betty Reagle, Donna McCray, Carol Schweitzer. ROW 3: Linda Lewis, Roberta Messenger, Janet Armi-tage, Janice Ward, Sandy Lewis, Pat Dahl, Barbara Skalos, Sandy Sickler. These enthusiastic vocalists learned the techniques of music in preparation for membership in the A Cappella Choir. They played an important part in the Christmas Pageant and in the Spring Concert. The group made a recording of six selections which were heard over WOTR, the Cony Radio Station. These songs were recorded in cooperation with the Erie County Tuberculosis Association. President.....................Sandra Sickler Vice-President..........,..........Linda Hanna Secretary.....................Veronica Motuz Treasurer..................... Janet Armitage Librarian..........................Janice Ward Robe Custodians...................Patricia Dahl Betty Woodworth Mr. H. Lynn Rice Advisor ROW 1: Mary Flowers, Mary Downey, Bonnie Bennett, Leslie Lopus, Judy Nichols, Linda Tarbell. ROW2: John Ortner, Dennis Merritt, Lauren Shreve, Tom Mowrcy, Ton Joyce, Bill Tunnell, Elsie Beckwith, Sandra Stauffer, Volker Gempt, Kathy Tunnell, Katherine Tate, Mildred Logan, Karen Mallick, Sandy Cra-ker, Carolyn Brundage, Roger Myers. ROW 3: Mr. Rice. Senior ScAoaC 0%cAe4 va, The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. H. Lynn Rice, had a full and successful year. Practice sessions were every Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 8 o'clock in the Band Room. Sunday, December 7, 1958, the orchestra played for the Elks Memorial Service in Corry. They also assisted the other music groups with the Spring Festival. Members chosen for the Northwest District Orchestra held in Wesleyville were Mary Flowers, violin; Mary Downey, violin; Tom Mowrey, French Horn; Linda Tarbell, Cello; Elsie Beckwith, Bass Clarinet. Nancy Mong, Susan Paige, Maxine Vanderhoff, Andrew Hansen, Harry Nelson, Kaylcne Bliley, Jerry Williams, Lawrence Aldrich, Catherine Downey, Kay Sorenson, Margaret Marrs. ROW 2: Judith Gentil-man, Sandra Eisenman, Mary McChesney, Patricia Dyne, James Roberts, Terrance Danner, Ray Griswold, John Savko, Joy Nichols, Susan Ladd, Mary Utcgg, Miss Dwyer ROW 3: Marilyn Jackman, Gloria Tanner, Patricia Paulson. Christine Toplovich, Edward Linski, Arthur Tarbcll, Roy Hall, John Schroter, Kathleen Scholton, Mary Ellen Johnson, Irene Tinko, Nadine Damon. ROW 4: Judith Loveland, Judith Swegles, Diane Smith, Patricia Shamburg, Earl Culbertson, James Dorshell, Darrell Dietsch, Thomas Carlson, Theresa Shank, Patricia Thompson, Mary Lou Small, Kathleen Rafferty. ROW 5: Sharon Howell, Marilyn Mitchell, Theresa Roach, Virginia Rhodes, Elvin Eshelman, John Correl, Sharon Kenniston, Judith Raymond, Patricia Spencer, Darlene Cook, Patricia McKcta. Sc ooi In September the Junior High School Chorus was formed, the first group of this type to be organized in many years. Tire members took an active interest in all junior high school activities, and had a major part in the Christmas program. Each week the officers and their advisor met to discuss pertinent problems relating to the chorus and to select the music to be used by the club. The members of the chorus were selected from the ninth grade students who were interested in forming such a club. It was not a general chorus but was organized on a selective basis. President................................James Roberts Vice-President...................... Roy Hall Secretary..................................Joy Nichols Treasurer.....................Judy Centilman Librarians....................Margaret Marrs Darrell Dietsch Jerry Williams Stage Managers................Andrew Hansen Roy Hall Terry Danner Miss Judith Dwyer Advisor ROW 1: Kathe Tunnell, Sharon Rhodes, Connie Messinger, Linda Mallick, Thomas Campbell, Kaylcnc Bliley, Marion Felton, Dennis Merritt, Annette Coates, Sally Dimmick, Charlene Butters, Margaret Logan, Connie Hopkins, Sandra Stauffer. ROW 2: Cheryl Earle, Paula Mcerdink, Linda Freno, Lorette Bailey, Shirley Dicmer, Karen Wade, Jerry McIntyre, Ccorgc Sproveri, Richard Andercgg, Terrance Parker, Jack McIntyre, Roger Myers, John Ortncr, Judy Darnofall, Betty Davis, John Xander, William Minor, Bonnie Proctor, Betty Person, George Sekcrak, Joan Dingfcldcr, Diane Kasper. ROW 3: Ruth Ann Lord, Charlene Clark, Sandra Jukes, Diana Lincoln, Dennis Crowell, Linda Bashline, Susan Drace, Mary Mick, Phyllis Jaggi, Rass Brown, Sharon Steadman, William Beckwith, Mary Jean Mitchell, Carolyn Brundage, John Butters, Joe Howlett, Anna Keppcl, Tom Flowers, Jerry Hamilton, Rita Morton, Danny Joyce, Diane McFadden, John Davidson, Joan Ncckers. ROW 4: John Miczek, Ronald Johnson, Dennis Carroll, Richard McCray, Mr Rairie, James Barber, Thomas Grice, Leonard Evans, Duane Wade, Raymond Ball. fcatuyi 'rtycyA, z ui President........................... John Ortner Vice-President......................Roger Myers Secretary-Treasurer........... Paula Meerdink Librarians . . . Annette Coates, Sally Dimmick Quartermasters................Ronald Johnson Richard Andercgg This year, the Junior High School band played for the first Parent Teachers' Association's first meeting, and gave two concerts, one in February' and one in the spring. Throughout the year the group played for special Junior High School assemblies. Elsie Allen Phyllis Shannon Scdoot 07'tea4anest Large sums of money received from the many school organizations were put in the capable hands of Phyllis Shannon, school treasurer. The money received was deposited in the local bank which enabled the organizations to request checks from the general fund. The school treasurer handled the checks drawn from the fund and prepared a statement for each organization every month. Elsie Allen held the position of Student Business Manager of Athletics and worked in close cooperation with the school treasurer. She kept records of money received and withdrawn from the Athletic account and also recorded the expenses of each game. Squad The traffic squad was organized under the direction of Principal H. J. Sheen for the purpose of directing traffic around the school and in the parking area. The members were all seniors and included the following students: Robert Borstorff David Hillstrom Terry Carroll Charles Skinner Tom Dietsch Robert Staples Ken Downey Sidney Steuart Each boy was in charge of one of the eight sections in the area and directed all foot travel as well as bicycle and car traffic. Sid Steuart Robert Bailey Edward Latos Terry Williams Kenneth Downey ROW 1: Rudolph Silvis. Bob Bailey, Don VanKcuren, Ed Latos, Sid Steuart, Terry Williams, Ken Downey, David Hillstrom, John Morris ROW 2: Jim Rcagle, Art Perkins, Jim Vanik, Terry Carroll, Leroy Rieck, Paul Dyne, Bob Lindsey, Jim Maloney. ROW 3: Doug Stewart, John Roach, Craig Parkhursl, Bob Roden, Don Wharton, Norman Mitchell, Bill Lord, Garry Munsee, Dick Kelly. ROW 4: Paul Mitchell, Steve Olson, Joe Baressi, Dave Beckwith, Jerry McIntyre, Phil Leek, Norman Wade. Jim Roberts, Bob McCray. ROW 5: Ed Fenstermacher, Dale Mitchell, Larry Langhurst, John Kelsey, Roger Munn, Ronnie Murphy, Larry Sheehan, Bob Grice, Ray Mitchell. ROW 6: John French, David Taylor, Martin Robbins, Raymond Courtney, John Patterson, Jim Hurlbert, Steve Weis, Ronnie Brown ROW 7: Terry Stroup, Elvin Eshelmen, David McMullin, Bob Hughes, Charles VanTassel, Ed Linski, Bob Migliaccio, Jim Olson, Jerry Williams. ROW 8: Managers Scoop Sample, Mike Hanna, Tom Flowers, Bill Weicht, John Butters, Tom Brady, Bill Swarm, Conrad Shields. VARSITY FOOTBALL SUMMARY Corry--0 Warren--14 The Beavers sustained one of their few shutouts during the past ten years in the 1958 league opener. Visibly upset by the loss of David Hillstrom and Terry Williams, the orange and black could not put together an offense of any type. Corry's defensive unit held their own for three quarters before the Dragons could score their two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Downey and Latos were outstanding on the defense and offense for the Beavers. Corry--39 Oil City--7 Corry battered its way to a league victory by outscoring the Oilers in every period. The Beavers finally showed a partisan crowd a highly pleasing offense and gave a good indication that in spite of their opening loss to Warren they were still in the league picture. Ed Latos scored three touchdowns in a spectacular display of open field running. Rudy Silvis was outstanding on the defense for the Beavers Corry--32 Johnsonburg--7 The Beavers rolled to a three-touchdown lead over the Johnnies and permitted the junior varsity to play a definite role in the victory. Terry Williams, in his second varsity game, started to make his presence felt and the Beavers proved their potential offensive punch. Bob Bailey, in his first year of varsity football, proved outstanding on the defense. Corry--20 Franklin--16 Corry traveled to Franklin for a league encounter that proved to be a real cliff-hanger. The Beavers had to win to remain in league contention. Ken Downey scored on a 65-yard dash on the opening offensive play of the game. Ed Latos contributed two touchdowns which proved to be enough. Jim Vanik proved invaluable on the defense. The game was played before a sellout crowd. Corry--6 Bradford--13 Playing their second big game in two weeks, the Beavers lost a heartbreaker to the Owls. Eighteen first downs and three hundred yards rushing produced only one touchdown as Bradford capitalized on four Corry fumbles to score their touchdowns. Corry--46 Titusville--20 The Beavers scored their ninth victory over the past eleven years over their arch-rivals, the Titusville Rockets. The game was featured by rapid Corry scores. Latos set up the first touchdown on the first series of plays by running 70 yards on a double reverse. In thirteen minutes the Beavers had raced to a comfortable margin of nineteen points. Terry Carroll played an outstanding game on defense. Corry--41 McDowell--7 Racing to a 34-0 halftime lead the Beavers displayed a dazzling offense. The running of Latos and Downey and the passing of Terry Williams were outstanding features of a first-half display. John Roach spearheaded a fine Corry defense. Corry--37 Meadville--14 The Beavers climaxed a fine season and a share of the league championship by defeating the Meadville Bulldogs. The game was decided in the first half when Corry scored three touchdowns. The outstanding play was a pass from Terry Williams to Douglas Stewart on a bootleg pattern for a touchdown. The play covered 78 yards. Don VanKcuren led a rock-ribbed defense. Corry--19 Altoona--49 Although the point spread was 29 points, the score was no indication of the fierce battle put up by the outmanned Beavers. With approximately nine minutes left to play in the game, Corry was behind by only nine points. An intercepted pass, a fumble, and a runback of a Corry punt gave Altoona three quick last-quarter touchdowns. The crowd was thrilled by Ken Downey's 102-yard run after a pass interception. Terry Williams also proved his ability as a passer. ‘rtyiyA, School Section II, Z i4t iet X ( -c6cu tfiio to Final Standings- r ■ « if -Section II Conference- -1958 SCORING STATISTICS--1958 TEAMS WWIN LOST POINTS NAME TD EP TOTAL Corry 4 1 92 Ken Downey 13 2 8u Franklin 4 1 92 Ed Latos 12 0 78 Wa rren 4 1 92 Terry’ Williams 9 4 58 Meadville 1 3 55 Leroy Rieck 0 11 11 Oil City 1 4 20 Doug Stewart 1 0 6 Titusville 0 4 0 Jim Vanik 1 0 6 Steve Olson 1 0 6 Gary Munsee 0 1 1 37 18 240 Corry Area High School was declared the unofficial District X Football Champions by a board of sportswritcrs in Northwestern Pennsylvania. Franklin led the race in the poll the first two weeks and after the Beaver victory over the Knights, Corry held on to first place the last five weeks and was declared the best Class A team in District X. The Orange and Black concluded the 1958 season by scoring their 76th victory against 20 losses and two ties over the past eleven seasons. The Section II championship was their fifth in conference play. 1958 SECTION II ALL-STAR FOOTBALL TEAM Corry dominated the Section II All-Star football team. The Beavers placed four boys on the first team, three on the second team, and one on the honorable mention list. First team--Ed Latos, Back, Senior Terry Williams, Back, Senior Bob Lindsey, Tackle, Junior Rudy Silvis, Guard Senior Second team--Sid Stewart, End, Senior Jim Maloney, Tackle, Junior Ken Downey, Back, Senior Honorable mention--Bob Bailey, Guard, Senior 1958 VARSITY LETTERMEN Seniors: Robert Bailey, Terry Carroll, Paul Dyne, Ken Downey, Ed Latos, John Morris, Rudy Silvis, Sydney Stewart, Don VanKeuren, Terry Williams. Juniors: Robert Lindsey, James Maloney, Gary Mun sec, Craig Parkhurst, James Reaglc, Leroy Rieck, John Roach, James Vanik, Douglas Stewart. Ed Latos Jim Palmer Terry Williams Sid Steuart Jim Davison Bob McVickcr Rodney Person Larry Gallagher LeRoy Ricck Tom Morse SaA etfailC f uHi i 'fycvtdity .e utt Cony--59 McDowell--- -74 Cony--31 McDowell 40 Corry--42 Erie East 55 Cony--47 Erie East 49 Cony--49 Union City 41 Cony--34 Union City -- 37 Cony--54 Youngsville-- 63 Cony--27 Youngsville --40 Cony—59 Erie Tech 57 Cony--26 Erie Tech 35 Cony - -62 Harborcreek— 57 Cony--38 Haborcreek-- 33 Cony - - 37 Wanen 47 Corry--19 Warren 52 Cony--39 Union City 38 Cony--37 Union City 34 Corry--44 Titusville 57 Cony--38 Titusville ----59 Cony--48 McDowell 69 Corry--32 McDowell 43 Corry--47 Franklin 67 Corry--37 Franklin 31 Cony--69 Oil City 76 Cony--40 Oil City 66 Cony-- Meadville — Corry-- Meadville-- Rodney Person, James Palmer, Bob McVicker, LeRoy Rieck, Ed Latos, Sidney Stcuart, Tom Morse, Terry Williams, James Davison, Douglas Stewart. Larry Callagher. LETTERMEN: Seniors: James Palmer, Edward Latos, Terry Williams, Sidney Steuart. Juniors: Tom Morse, Douglas Stewart, James Davison, Leroy Rieck. Ken Stutzman M Bob Roden C iuck Rhodes Don Buell George McQuiston Chuck Little Frank Malek Gary Fralick Dave Johnson Jim Hubbard This is the second year for wrestling as a varsity sport. As a team, Corry is in its infancy and is constantly improving. Wrestlers like Ken Stutzman, Frank Malek, and Robert Lindsey are leading the way in the development of the team. The boys elected Ken Stutzman as the outstanding wrestler of 1957-1958. Schedule Titusville Warren Wattsburg Falconer McDowell Le Boeuf Franklin Titusville Oil City ROW 1: G. Fralick, K. Stutzman, D. Johnson, J. Palmer. ROW 2: C. Little, F. Malek, R. Lindsey, K. Downey, D. Buell, G. McQuiston, C. Rhodes. ROW 3: L. Khuns, J. Savko, R. Willis, R. Malek, E. Krasa, R. Griswold, T. Hev-erley, T. Savko. Mgr. ROW 4: J. Hubbard, R. Roden, R. Munn, G. Patterson, J. Kozik, R. Jackson, L. Jackson, E. Toplovich. Oil City Union City Warren Record Of Meets To February 6, 1959 Jamestown 73 Corry 12 Eric Tech 52 Corry 33 Eric East 58 Corry 28 Cathedral Prep. 67 Corry 19 Jamestown 69 Corry 17 Meadville 45 Cocry 41 Erie Academy 62 Corry 24 Erie East Corry Strong Vincent Corry Cathedral Prep. Corry Meadville Corry H. Norton, C. McCray, T. Carroll, L. Douglas, D. Hillstrom, V. Gcmpt, P. Parker, T. Joyce, L. Langhurst, M. Lewis, T. Dietsch, J. Carlson, D. Mc-Mullin, A. Tarbell, B. Grice, L. Sheehan, F. Ahl, W. Vanderhoff, J. Kelsey, C. Rainieri, M. Anderson, C. Butters, R. Locey The second year ol varsity swimming at Corry Area High School produced a team which was better than the record of meets won and lost shows. The improvement was shown by the consistently faster times which the boys registered in each meet. Despite the lopsided scores, all of the home meets provided the Corry fans with some thrilling races. The Corry swimmers proved themselves to be real competitors by doing better than expected against the best teams in the area. Several newcomers added strength to the squad in every department. They included sophomores Mickey Anderson, Dave McMullin, John Kelsey, and Mike Lewis. Junior Jon Carlson helped out along with freshmen Art Tarbell and Tom Carlson. Senior Volker Gempt joined the squad late in the season and helped it very much. '7 l yittuve4ter i j eayue f ?5% 1958 GOLF LETTERMEN Seniors: Dennis Merklc Juniors: Paul Bowen, Lonnie Douglas Sophomores: Walter Bowen INDIVIDUAL SCORING NAME SCORES Dennis Mcrkle 82 Walter Bowen 83 Paul Bowen 97 Lonnie Douglas 101 Larry Callagher 105 James Palmer 96 Walter Bowen, Paul Bowen, Lonnie Douglas, Larry Gallagher, Coach Irvin Downs, and team captain Dennis Merkle. DISTRICT X GOLF MEET--TEAM SCORES TEAM POINTS Academy 315 McDowell 343 Hickory 345 Strong Vincent 354 Me ad vi lie 362 CORRY 363 Cambridge Springs 368 East 371 Sagertown 372 Tech 383 SEASON'S Corry - -6 1 2 Corry--l 1 Corry--l 1 1 2 Corry--12 Corry--9 Corry--ll 1 2 Corry- -8 Corry--9 Won--8 RESULTS Meadville--5 1 2 Lawrence Park--1 Edinboro--1 2 Warren--0 Lawrence Park--3 Edinboro--l 2 Warren--4 Meadville--3 Lost--0 wt ScAaol V znAttcf 7 ic6 Sqcuul — f95Z 1958 VARSITY TRACK RESULTS Corry- -63 Northern Area - -55 Corry--49 Warren--78 Corry--60 1 2 Oil City--66 1 2 Corry--46 Titusville--81 Corry--58 Mcadville--69 Corry'--65 1 6 Franklin--61 5 6 Won--2 Lost--4 1958 LETTERMEN SENIORS: Robert Nichols, Dennis Hyer. JUNIORS: Ken Downey, Sid Stewart, Terry Williams, Jan VanDrcsar, Tom Potocki. SOPHOMORES: John Brundage, Douglas Stewart. The Cony Beavers placed fourth in six teams in the Section II track meet. They also placed seventh in twelve competing teams in the District X Class A meet. Ken Downey qualified in the district meet in the 440 and placed seventh in this event in the Class A State Meet. ROW 1: S. Ball, K. Downey, J. Maloney, E. Yanssens, L. Austin, J. Brown, S. Steuart, D. Hyer, T. Williams, B. Nichols, L. Williams, D. Kauer, S. Lindsey. ROW 2: D. Stewart, J. Earle, R. Fralick, P. Satterlcc, R. Locey, W. Vanderhoof, T. Joyce, B. Bailey, P. Dyne, J. VanDrcsar, J. Brundage. ROW 3: C. Munsce, B. McFadden, J. Taggart, B. Grice, P. Leek, G. Phillips, H. Loveland, B. Sheppard, B. Borstorff, S. Scott, R. Silvis. ROW 4: B. Staples, T. Potocki, D. Mountain, S. Olson, R. Mitchell, D.Wahrton, B. Sample, P. Mitch-ell, P. Parker. ROW 5: P. Bauer, S. Weis, C. Taylor, G. Patterson, J. Kosch, C. Rainieri, J. Baressi, R. Munn, J. Ortncr. ROW 6: Coaches B. Calderone, D. Yard, C. Lindborg, and manager, R. Brown. ROW 1: Linda Hanna, Diane Roach, Veronica Mo-tuz ROW 2: Diana Cook-lis, Kay Ann Cassctt, Sandy Snodgrass. ‘VanAttef (tyeenteeuterui The cheerleaders launched another successful year under the supervision of their advisor, Mrs. Minna Stahl. One of the many successful campaigns the peppy group undertook was that of raising money to go to the last football game of the season at Altoona. A football dance and various candy sales were sponsored by the group, assisted by the junior varsity cheerleaders. They also organized and promoted pep rallies that were held the night before the football games. ROW 1: Troy Harmon, Sylvia Mulvin, Connie Wesoloski. ROW 2: Wanda Rieck, Ann Fenstermacher, Sandy Moore. fJcctUvi 'VanAi f (tyeenlecuie'ui. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders did a good job boosting the morale of the players at the games. Along with the Varsity Cheerleaders, the group proved their initiative by sponsoring a dance, candy sales, and the sale of Corry Beaver Pins to pay for their new Basketball uniforms. ROW 1: Carol Jaggi, Mary Downey, Ann Corbin, Judy Dodd. ROW 2: Sally Crowell, Mary Flowers, Joan Drobneck, Mary Ann Cosma, Diane Roach, Anna Marie Beer, Donna Hall, Maryellen Ploss, Creta Cray, Carole Burkett, Betty Gleason, Mary Ann Brown, Barbara Loccy, Shirley Lindstrom, Pat McCloskey, Sandy Akam. ROW 3: Kathy Cates, Clarice DeWitt, Nancy Curtis, Elsie Allen, Sandy Krone, Joyce Jingleski, Elaine Leek, Janet Burleigh, Joyce Morton, Donna Mick, Ruth Mitchell, Kay Cassett, Patty Bangs, Nancy Wilcox, Alberta Gilbert. ROW 4: Helen Tinko, Judy Hutchinson, Linda McCray, Sandy Culbertson, Mildred Logan, Carolyn Lloyd, Phyllis Shannon, Marcia Myers, Claudette Hicks, Dinah Ross-bacher, Sharon Lincoln, Nancy Hecker, Wilda Brooks, Pat Dills, Carole Cassatt, Deanna Vettenburg. ‘SeavenetteA The Beaverette Club is the backbone of the Pep activities which take place in the high school. The Beaverettes have ushered for every home game, and they have also taken care of reserved seat tickets. This year a Basketball Queen was chosen under the sponsorship of the club. The main reason for this undertaking was to further attendance at the games. The girls ushered for each home game, and established a Hash-card section in the bleachers for the added interest of the fans and players. The club members held candy sales for the benefit of the organ fund and sponsored a victory dance. President............................Ann Corbin Vice-President......................Mary Downey Secretary...................................Judy Dodd Treasurer.......................... Carol Jaggi RAYMOND MANUFACTURING COMPANY DIV. Associated Spring Corporation Corry, Pennsylvania gPat'ia t Compliments of NICHOLS GLAVIS 14 S. Center Street NICHOLS GROCERY Groceries, Meats, and Produce Phone 3-7054-401 E. Main Street Compliments of CHERRY HARDWARE Compliments of SPIESMAN MUCKINHAUPT 100 E. Main Street Plumbing and Sheet Metal Work Compliments of FRANK AND VERNA’S W. M. CRANDALL INSURANCE AGENCY R. Dale Webster, Mgr. 202 N. Center St. Compliments of BARNES AND CARRIG Fine Foot Wear Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments of SAM BAUMGARTEN PHILLIPS Diamonds, Wotches, Silverware, China, Glass Gifts Compliments of BILL’S PLACE (1) Joseph Baressi, Barbara Wickwire; (2) Tom Joyce, Wallace Cody, Douglas Steuart, Barbara Weicht; (3) Sandra Weicht; (4) Sharon Zalzneck, Mary Capwell, Rhode Cohen; (5) Barbara W©icht; (6) Helon Tinko; (7) A Party. Compliments Rogers Structural Steel Co ijliiijijj! ijjijij FIRM NAME W. F. Rickers Huilding Specialties 731 N. Center Street _ — Phone 3-0862 Corry, Pa. Headquarters Decorating—Designing Remodeling __ ■_ Tirtstone Barney’s Firestone Store Complete Line of Home Auto Supplies Phone 3-7594 22 S. Center St. Corry Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF CORRY-JAMESTOWN MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Congratulations___________. __________to the Class of ’59 May You Attain the Heights to which you aspire________ Aero Supply Mfg. Co. Inc. Corry, Pa. Ajax Iron Works Corry Pennsylvania “Liberty is the one thing you can’t have unless You give it to others. —William Allen White Compliments of the A P Tea Co. The Brigham Hardware J. V. Sinare, Prop. Heating—Plumbing Youngstown Kitchens—Acme Paints Tappan Manges—Lennox Furnaces .Dial 3-3943 17 South Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania BOWL-AIRE 2 I 6 East Washington Street Corry, Pennsylvania DODGE HEBERLEIN MOTOR SALES Dodge-Plymouth Dodge Trucks 23-25 W. South Street Leo. C. Heberlein, Owner Phone 3-0424 Corry Pennsylvania Compliments °f ROBERT'S CHILDREN'S SHOP GENERAL PRINTING § OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of Office Supplies, Adding Machines Typewriters, Business Machines Commercial Printing Typewriter and Adding Machine Rental 114 West Main Street Corry Pennsylvania Phone 3-6575 Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA GAS CO. SEA’S DRUGS Prescription Pharmacy 43 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Phone 28213 Compliments of B.P.O. ELKS 769 EPAUL’S CORRY I A Taylor’s Jewelry and Watch Repair 4 Elgin Watches WORK v , ,v a GUARANTEED Keepsake Diamonds Phone 3-0872 21 Spring Street Corry, Union City ji McIntyres 122 North Center Drapery Material — Curtains Gifts — Dry Goods V allpaper — Paint Glass - Floor Covering For a quickie lunch Or an evening snack For a friendly brunch Or a take-home sack. GINNIES CAFETERIA Good Food Is Good Health Phone 3-0694 2 First Avenue Cony, Pennsylvania Compliments of J. FRED KINLEY General Insurance Compliments of MEERDINK’S HOUSE OF FURNITURE R.D. 3 Roosevelt Highway Corry, Pennsylvania FLYE REXALL DRUGS Prescriptions Sickroom Needs 117 N. Center St. COLUMBUS GROCERY Groceries Meats Produce Joe Sophie Compliments of BUTTERS' ATLANTIC SERVICE S. Center W. Pleasant Sts. Corry, Pa. Iz. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE I .ester It. I .opus, Owner Corry—I nion City, Pennsylvania I I • I Compliments of THOMPSON MAPLE PRODUCTS l imber Buyers Phone 3-5931 Conry mmmm wwvwvvvww V : C. CHRISTENSEN MOTORS Edsel—Mercury 120 W. Washington Street Corrv Pennsylvania : : CORRY LODGE 98 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Get More Out of Life Go Out to a Movie! BLATT BROTHERS REX THEATRE and CORRY DRIVE-IN CONNIE’S SUPERMARKET 102 W. Main Street Corrv Pennsylvania BARACH’S HOME FURNITURE COMPANY “Reliable Furniture Phone 3-8963 13 S. Center St. Corry Pa. PONDEL’S SUNOCO SERVICE I ires. Batteries, Accessories, Lubricatior 404—108 North Center Street Corrv Pennsylvania Best lire Deal in Town S Green Stamps Compliments of LEED’S dress shop 20 North Center Street Corry’s Shopping Spot For Her Whole Wardrobe Compl iments of Corry Dentists Dr. M. R. Amy Dr. H. A. Curtis Dr. G. C. Gould Dr. J. M. Mohr Dr. R. B. Summerville Dr. Paul Weed X3 Compliments of TURBEN’S AUTO SERVICE Columbus—Corry Pennsylvania V ELMVIEW JERSEY FARM Pasteurized Dairy Products Columbus, Pennsylvania Compliments of GRICE JEWELERS MMOOOOW'-'V E. E. GUIGNON HARDWARE 41 N. Center Street Phone 2-0452 Corry, Pennsylvania Corner Center Washington Corry Pennsylvania Sawyer Studio “liemember Always with Portraits.” The Corry Water Supply Company furnishes the city with an unfailing supply of water. It is drawn from twenty-seven wells in glacial drift. It is unsurpassed in quality. It is free from iron and comparatively soft. It is always safe, always cool, always clear, always palatnble. And Always There. A Good Water Supply Is A Priceless Community Asset. U ishing all the Success in the U orld to the Future Leaders of A merica Lt. A. W. Thompson Post 264 127 West Washington Street Corry Pa. (1) Betty Woodworth, Dorothy Berkhous, Borbara Wickwire, Sandro Moore, Marie Savko, Janice Trisket, Dale Mitchell, Joe Barossi, Jim Williams, Pete Mitchell, Don Wharton, Albin Wester; (2) Albin Wester, Don Wharton; (3) Bill Tunnell; (4) Joe Baressi, Dorothy Berkhous; (5) Michael Pic-cirillo; (6) John Kozik, James Hubbard; (7) Barbara Wickwire, Jim Williams. PoXmma STAHL JEWELERS Columbia Diamond Hint's Rulova dutches International Sterling Corry, Pennsylvonio (11 Ronald Shank; (2) Terry Williams; (3) Sharon Zalznock; (41 Linda Paige, David Shannon; (5) Bill Tunnell, Toni Tucci; (61 H. R. 79, May, 1958. Congratulations rom BURIK SAVKO Columbus, Pennsylvonio PATTERSON PHOTO PRODUCTS U5 First Avenue, Phone 3-0875 Corry, Pennsylvonio Compliments of GILSON’S BUILDER'S SUPPLIES Compliments 0 CORRY SUPPLY EQUIPMENT 214 West Washington Street FOUNT AINETTE 23 South Center Street Corry Pennsylvonio C. J. PETERSON SON Plumbing, Furnaces, Air Conditioning IS First Avenue, Corry, Pennsylvonio BENEFICIAL FINANCE COMPANY OF CORRY 101 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvonio Compliments of NICHOL'S DISPOSAL COLLIERS BEAUTY SALON 119 Pork Street Corry, Pennsylvania THE BRACKEN FUNERAL HOME 315 North Center Street Corry Po. It adds up---- Compliments of Top quality foods and friendly atmosphere equal Dining Pleasure. HOTEL CORRY 221 North Center Where it's always o pleasure. Corry, Pennsylvania D. s4. “ R. s4cveutfC Each year a girl in the senior class is chosen by the senior class and the faculty to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizens Award. Phyllis Butters was the one chosen this year. The selection of the Good Citizens Award is based on four qualities: 1. Dependability—which includes truthfulness, loyalty, punctuality. 2. Scrvicc--cooperation, courtesy, consideration of others. 3. Leadership--personality, self-control, ability to assume responsibility. 4. Patriotism--unselfish interestiin family, school, community, nation. The 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, Phyllis will take a test on American Civics and the Problems of Democracy, competing with 470 state high schools. We wish to congratulate Phyllis on receiving this D.A.R. Award. Phyllis Butters m Judv Dodd Elaine Leek, Jan VanDresar, David Simmons, Bill Brooks. (2) Tony Tucci, David Hill-' ' Innnie Roth David Cordon, Roland Morris, Volker Cempt, Paul Dingle, Chuck Skinner, Clinton strom, Lonme oui, _ r.. « ai Bill Tunnel!. (5) David Simmons. McCray, Mr. Legal. (3) Tony Tucci. (4) Junior Play Activity Rudolph Silvis, Joan Drobneck, Ken Downey Carol Jaggi, Terry Carroll Bill Tunnell, David Simmons Tony Tucci, Tom Mowrey, Bob Herring Mary Flowers Mary Ann Cosma, Mr. Legal, Sherwood Scott, Toni Tucci, David Simmons, Rudolph Silvis