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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1960 volume:

Corria n s4%Cdl’ Sc£mI i DecCccati ni Howard J. Sheen Mr. Howard J. Sheen, one of the most familiar and beloved figures of CAHS, will have dedicated forty-one years as a teacher and principal in Conry at the time of his retirement, September 30, 1960. Mr. Sheen has set a wonderful example to all who have been under his leadership or who have been in association with him in any way. He has always had a deep concern for the welfare of his teachers and students, and he always seemed to find time to talk with them about their problems. In 1919 he came to Corry as a science instructor and coach for the entire athletic program. He became vice-principal in 1922 and held that post until September, 1925, when he was elected principal, which position he has held for thirty-five years. One thing we know will always be associated with him is the word top-notch. It seemed to be his favorite adjective and described everything from a football game to a dance. Corry Area High will not be the same without Mr. Sheen, and wc regret to have him leave. We, the Seniors of 1960, arc proud to dedicate our yearbook, the Corrian, to Mr. Howard J. Sheen. 2 -Ad. mini strati on Make haste nor wait the coming hours; he who is unready today will be more so tomorrow. Ovid s4cUKC UAtri4tcO t Dr. William E. Rodemoyer, Superintendent; Mr. Harold C. Wolfe, Principal Junior High School; Mr. Howard J. Sheen, Principal Senior High School. Douglas Jerrold 'paculty English: Dorothy Ortner, French; Ruth Bennett, History; Minna Stahl, Spanish; Helen Myers, Latin; Mary Jourdet. Science: Kenneth Harvey, Biology and Driver Education; Philip Legal, Chemistry and Physics; William Cochran, Biology. Social Studies: Fred Schwab, History; F. Lowe Edwards, Social Living. 'pacuCttf Commercial: Helen Rowe, Shorthand, Transcription, Office Machines; Dorthca Williams, Bookkeeping; William Miller, Typing and Office Practice; Roger Otta-way, Business Mathematics, Business English, Commercial Law and Salesmanship. Mathematics: David Yard, Plane Geometry, Business Mathematics; Felix Matthews, Algebra, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry. Industrial Arts: John Ucbegott, Industrial Arts; Eugene Matson, Auto Shop and Automotive Theory; Norman Tarbell, Machine Shop; Robert Mulvin, Mechanical Drawing; Irvin Downs, Industrial Arts. Mathematics: Lctha Rose, Social Studies; J. Donald Watson; Jack Rooker; Russell Brant. Social Studies: Lydia Kapteina; Nicholas Bogdcn; Carl Lindborg, Geography; Benjamin Caldcronc, Ceography; Eugene Stoddard. English: Elizabeth Watson, Read ing and Geography; Phyllis Hill, Reading; Kathleen Cage, Reading; Edward Blakeslee, Reading; Leora Stranahan. Science: Clarence Eld, Mathematics; Robert Olson. Roger Hoover, Guidance. Practice Teachers (First Semester): Gary Sauers, Social Living, Eighth Crade American History; Max Bcnnink, Biology, American History; Barbara Fleming, Health and Physical Education; David Fleming, Health and Physical Education. Health and Physical Education: Louis Hanna; Delores Butters; Mary Lewis; Victor Cragg. faculty Home Economics: Florence Daye, Sewing; Boneita Gordon, Cooking, Sewing. Music: Judith Dwyer; Ronald Rairic; H. Lynn Rice. Library: Jeanne Nichols. Art: Ramsey Rogers; Virginia Ross. Agriculture: Richard Farver. Not in pictures: Nellie Titus, History; Elnora Wood, Mathematics. ? zcuh ? t 0? Ce uyiccuH s. eniord Schopenhauer Barbara Wcicht James Davison Ardeth Bull Richard Betts President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor .... . . Barbara Wcicht . . James Davison ... Ardeth Bull . . . Richard Betts Mrs. Mary Jourdet Senior JJhtor ¥ Having arrived at a very important step in our lives, we, as seniors, look back to the time when we entered junior high and wonder how the time could have possibly passed so quickly. Let us now try to recall some of the activities that have made senior high school so enjoyable. The Senior Class entered junior high in 1955 and is the first class to complete all six years in Corry Area Junior-Senior High School. During our sophomore year, we presented the first sophomore play, Off the Track, in connection with the fund-raising campaign for an organ. In November of that same year, a Sock Hop was held instead of a Sophomore Prom. Conneaut Lake Park was the scene of the class picnic. As juniors we presented a play, Mother is a Freshman, under the capable direction of Mr. Philip Legal. Proceeds financed the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Belles and Beaux was the theme of the big event and will long be remembered by those who attended. Again the class picnic was held at Conneaut Lake Park. There were many activities during our senior year. Among them were the party in honor of our exchange student from Chile, Rosa Larrondo, the beatnik dance at Jerry's Pad, the Junior-Senior Prom, and many other dances. Besides all the parties, much serious work was done by the class officers and their committees. We wish to thank our class advisors, Mr. William Miller, Mrs. Minna Stahl, and Mrs. Mary Jourdet for the guidance they gave us. With the passing of time, we know we will always remember our wonderful high school years. Fred George Ahl F ond of swimming G encrous A quiet one Commercial General Swimming 2,3,4; Hi-Y 4. Marjorie Ann Ayers M akes a good friend A rather quiet nature A lways on the look out Commercial General Gym 2; Hi-Times 3; Prom Com. 3; Beavcrcttcs 4; Drill Team 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Bonnie Joan Anderson B c longs to Don J ust can't find them nicer A lways working in the cafeteria Commercial Secretarial Prom Com. 2. Linda Ann Bailey L ending a hand A sweet girl B ailcy but not for long. Commercial General Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 4; H. R. Vicc-Prcs. 2,3, Sec. 4; Color Guard 3; Prom Com. 3; Corrian 3,4; Beavcrcttcs 4; Assistant School Treas. 4. f 960 Lawrence Edmund Barr L ikeable E asy going B owling is his favorite sport College Preparatory Study 2,3,4. Richard Ross Betts R eally nice looking R eady for fun B clongs to Mary College Preparatory Class Sec. 2; H. R. Sec. 2; Play Com. 2; Class Treas. 3; Prom Com. 3; Class Treas. 4; H. R. Treas. 4; Traffic Car Patrol 4. Elsie Louise Beckwith E asy to get along with L ikes to play the saxophone B and member College Preparatory Corrian 2; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Dist. Band 2,3; Prom Com. 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Chorus 3, 4; Play Com. 3; Dist. Chorus 3; Dist. Orchestra 3. Michael Francis Blair M ighty F ull of mischief B right College Preparatory Basketball Manager 2; Play 2; Prom Com. 3; Key Club 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; H. R. Pres. 4. Kathleen Rac Bloss K ind R athcr quiet B ashful Commercial Secretarial Prom Com. 2; Hi-Times 2; Library 3, Sec. 4. Mary Helen Brockman M akes good suggestions H elpful B oundless enthusiasm Commercial Secretarial Library Sec. 2, Pres. 3 4; Play Com. 3; Corrian 4. John Arthur Brundage J okcr of the first degree A lways jumping hurdles B ound to be remembered College Preparatory Football 2; Student Council 3; Track 2,3. Ardcth Marie Bull A ctress in Junior Play M ajorette B rain College Preparatory Color Guard 2; Juniorettes Sec. 3; Play 3; Prom Com. 3; H. R. Pres. 3; Student Council 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Majorettes 3,4; Class Sec. 4. SetU ui, Wallace Dean Cady W illing to learn D rawing is his hobby C hatterbox General Projection 2; Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3,4; Student Council Alternate 2; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Key Club 3, Sec. 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Band 2,3,4; The Beaver 4. Chuck Allen Capcla C arc free student A lways quiet C ut out to be a farmer General Agriculture 2,3,4. David Allen Calhoun D oubtful A nxious for graduation C ertainly shy General Study 2,3,4. Mary Katherine Capwell M ischicvous K ceps people laughing C ute senior College Preparatory Cheerleader 2; H. R. Trcas. 2, 3; Play 3; Prom Comm. 3; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 2,3, Vicc-Prcs. 4; Corrian 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Usher 4; Beaverettcs4. Jonathan Paul Carlson J oyful P olitc C auses trouble? College Preparatory Prom Com. 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Swimming 3,4; Dance Band 3, 4; Band 2,3,4; Key 2,3,4. Patricia Ruth Carrig P opular R egular riot C arc free College Preparatory Hi Times 2; Play Com. 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Prom Com. 3; Juniorcttcs 3; Student Council 4. Donald Clifford Carroll D evilish C razy for pool C ar crazy Commercial General Study 2,3,4. Donald Duaine Carter D angerous D oesn't care for school C olumbus fan General Industrial Arts 2; Projection 3,4. %£ 960 Carol Ann Casler C autious A lways talking C omes from Columbus, Pa. Commercial General Hi-Times 2; Juniorcttcs 3. Florence Mary Castor F orever liking boys M ighty nice C ourtcous College Preparatory Play Com. 2; Juniorcttcs 3; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Carol Ann Chiricuzio C heerful A lways playing tennis C ould have danced all night Commercial Secretarial Band 2,3; Hi-Times 2,3; Gym 2,3; Prom Com. 3; The Beaver Associate Editor 4; F.T.A. Social Chairman 4; Chorus 4; Senior Com. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. Charlotte Anne Clxris C razy for sports A sweet girl C arefree General Girls' Chorus 2; Gym 2,3; Red Cross 2,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Juniorcttcs 3; Play Com. 3; Chorus 3,4; Drill Team 4. Donald Jordan Christensen D evilish J oker C aim General Projection 3. Raymond James Clark R cal hot rod J im C an't be beat General Machine Shop 2,3,4. Rhoda Lynne Cohen R cally nice girl L oves to cha cha C lever College Preparatory Ensemble 2; Corrian 3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; Bcaver-ettes 4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. Donna Louise Conklin D on't think she is bashful L oves sports C onstantly talking Commercial General Red Cross Vice Pres. 3. Se ti vi6 Joyce Elaine Conklin J okes around E vcryonc's friend C an't be found without Donna Commercial General Hi-Times 3. Constance Ann Dahl C omposed A happy Miss D ocx General Hi-Times 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Play Com. 2; Gym 2,3; Tri-Jli-Y 2,3, Chaplain 4; Junior -ettes Treas. 3; Prom Com. 3; Majorettes 3,4; H. R. Vicc-Pres. 4; Beaverettes 4; The Beaver 4. Mary Helene Collier M erry person H clpful C hum my with Mary Castor College Preparatory Corrian 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Juniorettes 3. Alice Marie Damon A ppcaling M agic touch D aring General Juniorettes 3. . 'v’ u Phyllis Jane Daniels P leasing personality J oking all the time D clightful to be with Commercial Secretarial Play Com. 2; Manners 2; Girls' Chorus Treas. 2; Prom Com. 3; Ensemble 3; Chorus 3; Librarian 4; Bcavcrcttcs 4; Tlic Beaver 4; School Treas. 4. Robert Edward Darrow R csistless E asy to please D arrow is his name General Projection 3; F.F.A. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. James Marson Davison J oyful M agnetic personality D auntlcss College Preparatory Class Vice-Prcs. 2; H. R. Vicc-Pres. 2; Hi-Times 2; Band 2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; H. R. Pres. 3,4; Usher 3,4; Chorus 4; Key 4; Traffic Squad 4; Track 4; Class Vice-Prcs. 4. Anna Mae Diehl A new girl in school M akes friends easily D on't tempt me Commercial Ccncral Beaverettes 4. i960 Frederick Lee Diemcr F ull of mischief L ikcablc D electable General Swimming 2; Proj. 3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; Art 2, 3,4. Taree Eleanor Dodd T errific E ncrgctic D oesn't miss a trick College Preparatory Hi-Times 2, Business Manager 3; Play Com. 3; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4. Richard Herbert Dracc R cspcctful H as his points D oesn't have much to say College Preparatory Prom Com. 3; Chorus 4; Alpha Hi-Y 3,4. Joni Elene Duma J oily E asy to please D clightful Commercial Secretarial Art 2; Tire Beaver 4. Madeline Jane Dundon M agio in her eyes J ust full of fun D aring Commercial Secretarial H. R. Treas. 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Hi-Times 2; Red Cross 3; Juniorettes Vice-Pres. 3; Prom Com. 3; Gym 2,3, Drill Team 3,4; Chrous Treas. 4; Beaverettes Sec. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Assistant Treas. 4. Maxine Elaine Dundon M ischievous E ver and always tops D evilish look in her eyes Commercial Secretarial Play Com. 2; Girls' Chorus Sec. 2; H. R. Sec. 2; Hi-Times 2; Gym 2,3; Student Council Sec. 3; Mixed Chorus 3, See. 4; Prom Com. 3; Juniorettes 3; Beaverettes Vice-Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; P.T.A. 4. James Vincent Earle J ovial V ersatile E asy to get along with Commercial General Football 2; Track 2; Student Council 2, Pres. 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Play 2,3; Hi-Y Treas. 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Chorus 3,4, Pres. 4. Martha Ann Fcnstcrmachcr M ost likely to succeed A good sport F avorablc College Preparatory Hi-Times 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Play Com. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3; Student Council Alternate 3; Prom Com. 3; Cheerleader 3; Chorus 3,4; Usher 3,4; Corrian 4; Beaverettes 4. SencoxA. Rose Mary Fenton R ight on top M any friends F till of fun Commercial Secretarial H. R. Treas. 2; Red Cross 2; Play Com. 3; Hi Times 3; The Beaver 4; Beaverettes 4. Loma Jean Foster L ots of fun J ovial attitude toward life F un to be near Commercial Secretarial Study 2,3,4. Gary Lee Fralick G ood sport L ikcable F unny General Machine Shop 3,4; See. 4; Wrestling 3,4. John Fred Freebourn J ester F ull of devilment F irst for excitement General Projection 2; Machine Shop 3,4. - h Lawrence John Gallagher Kenneth William Gates L ikes basketball K cn is the name J ust a sportsman W illing to work I G ood golfer G ood for a laugh General College Preparatory ysr Basketball 2,3; Projection 2,3; Study 2,3,4. V 1 Golf 2,3,4. David Keith Gates D evilish K ey to laughter G ood humor General Alpha-Hi-Y 3; Key Vice-Pres. 3. Shirley Mac Glatz S he is a barrel of fun M ost likeable G ood worker General Red Cross 2; Play Com. 3; Beaverettes 4. oj ?960 Dixie Lee Grant D oesn't make much noise L ikeable G ay Commercial General Library 2,3; Play Com. 2,3. James Thomas Griglack J ust out for fun T ypical G ay General Machine Shop 2,3,4. Robert Ellefsen Grice R athcr quiet E xciting G ood humor College Preparatory Track 2,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Football 3; H. R. Vice-Prcs. 4; Traffic Squad 4. Thelma Louise Grinder T oo much L ikeable G cnial and sincere College Preparatory Hi-Times 2,3; Gym 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; Beaverettes 4; H. R. Treas. 4. Judith Ann Gronostaj J oyful nature A cheery smile G ood humor Commercial Secretarial Prom Com. 3; The Beaver 4. Christine Ann Hajec C ute A fun lover H ere to stay Commercial General Hi-Times 2; Juniorcttcs Pres. 3; H. R. Sec-Treas. 3; Prom Com. 3; Bcavcrcttcs 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; H. R. Sec. 4. Charles Edward Halfast C arcs for Jean E ncrgetic H appy Commercial General Art 2; Prom Com. 3; Red Cross 3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Usher 4; Corrian 4; Chorus 4; Hi -Y 4. David Leo Hall D rummer L ots of fun H andy General Prom Com. 3; Band 2,3,4; Machine Shop 2,3,4. i Dolly Ann Hall D oesn't miss a trick A likeable person H as a twin Commercial General Manners 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Juniorcttcs 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Bcaverettes 4. Susan Troy Harmon S he's a barrel of fun T op notch H orse lover College Preparatory Play Com. 2; Hi-Timcs 2; Student Council 2; Prom Com. 3; Cheerleader 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Usher 3,4; Bcaverettes 4. Linda Lou Hanna L ikes to cheer L ots of fun H umorous nature College Preparatory Hi-Times 2; Red Cross 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, Sec. 4; Gym 2,3; Girls' Chorus Vice-Prcs. 3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Usher 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4. Dorothy Ann Hartel D oesn't make much noise A little shy H er name is Dorothy Commercial Secretarial Study 2,3,4. Vernon Lee Hatch V cry quiet L ikes F.F.A. H as a liking for animals General F.F.A. 2,3, Sentinel 4. Richard Alvin Hcrbcrg R eckless A quiet one H as a twin Commercial General Basketball 2; AJpha-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Key 3,4. Nancy Lee Hopkins N ice L ittle quiet H elpful Commercial General Manners 2; Library' 3,4. i960 Terry Lee Houser T he mischievous one L ikes excitement H c is a barrel oi fun Gene nl Hi-Y 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4. James Leo Hubbard J oker L ots of excitement H ardy College Preparatory Wrestling 2,3j lnd. Arts Vice-Pres, 2, Pres. 3; Prom Com, 3. Kathleen Hoylen K indand dependable H appy Commercial General Coman 2,3; Ju niorettes 3; Prom Com, 3; Play Com, 3; Tri-Hi-}' 4; Beaverettes 4, Elsie Dime Hunt E xciting D elightful to know H obby is reading College Preparatory Cirls1 Chorus 2; Red Cross 2; Play 2; Play Com, 3; Chorus 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; The Beaver 4. Elbcrta Gail Irwin E asy going G ay I s always up to something College Preparatory Manners 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Juniorettes 3; Play Com. 3; Dist. Chorus 3; Prom Com. 3; Chorus 3,4; The Beaver 4; Usher 4. Robert Paul Jackson R arity P leasant J oily Ccneral Machine Shop 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Larry Richard Jaggi L ots of fun R cgular guy J oker College Preparatory Projection 2; Basketball 2; Alpha Hi-Y 2,3,4. Carol Ida Jewell C areful I nnocent J ust a lot of fun General Girls' Chorus 2; Chorus 3. Se uo Thomas Cole Joyce T alented C ool, calm and collected J oker College Preparatory Track 2; Key 3; Prom Com. 3; Student Council 2, Vice Pres. 4; H. R. Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Alpha Hi-Y 4, Pres. 3; Band 2,3,4; Corriliers 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4. Catherine Maud Kelley C onscientious worker M usical talent K nows what she's doing College Preparatory Hi-Times 2; The Beaver 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Band 2; Prom Com. 3; Red Cross 3; F.T.A. 3; Librarian 4; Bcaverettes 4. Richard Samuel Dickson Kelly R adiant S urc to succeed D ashing K nows about cars General Football 2,3,4; Chorus 4. Barbara Ann Kirch B oys are her hobby A lways talking K ind and humorous Commercial General Girls' Chorus 2; H. R. Sec. 2; Hi-Times 2, Beaver 3; Play Com. 3; District Chorus 3; Chorus 3,4; Bcaverettes 4. 9 Jeanne Elaine Klomp J ealousy is not her trait E ager for graduation K illjoy she is not Commercial General Manners 2; Juniorettcs 3; The Beaver 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mary Kathleen Kocstner M erry K ind and thoughtful K now-how she has College Preparatory Gym 2,3; Hi-Times 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Beaverettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Majorettes 2,3,4. Rose Marie Kowalski R ight nice person M ost likely to succeed K ccn on drawing College Preparatory Library Sec. 2,3,4; Student Council 4. John Joseph Korik J calous he is not J oins the fun K nows girls General Wrestling 3; Machine Shop 2,3,4. Robert George Kreitzbender R iot G ood fellow K nows a lot College Preparatory Study 3,4. Rosa Nieves Larrondo R cally nice N aturally versatile L ovcly South American College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beaverettes 4. Sidney' Pier Lewis S hrewd P eppy L ikes excitement Commercial General Projection 2,3; Student Council 4. Linda Christine Lewis L ive wire C an't be beat L ots of devilment General Hi-Times 2; Juniorettcs 3; Student Council 3; Girls' Chorus 3; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beaverettes 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Robert Lee Lindsey R ight for excitement L ots of fun L ively lad College Preparatory Key Club 2; Track 3,4; Traffic Squad 4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. Roger Harold Locey R ight nice person H appy L ikes swimming College Preparatory Art 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Football 4. Deanna Catherine Linski D csirable C an be helpful L ikely to succeed General Corrian 2; Gym 2,3; Junior-ettes 3; Color Cuard 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beavcrettes. Leslie Ann Lopus L ikes to talk A barrel of fun L aughter should be her middle name General Manners Club 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Orchestra 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Juniorettes 3; Chorus 3. 4; District Chorus 3; Bcavcr-ettes 4; The Beaver 4. Sett co Kenneth Howard Loveland K nows girls H orscs arc his hobby L ikes girls College Preparatory Art 2; Student Council 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2; Industrial Art Sec. 3; Prom Com. 3. David Leon Maine D cbonair L ikcablc M agnetic General Machine Shop 2,3,4. Margaret Joane Madison M odcst and reserved J ust quiet and thoughtful M akes the best of everything Commercial General Study 2,3,4. Frank Donald Malck F riendly D aring M ighty good wrestler General F.F.A. 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4. Joseph Martin Malek J ust fun D ocsn't miss a trick M ystical General F.F.A. 2,3. James Patrick Maloney J ust full of fun P cppy personality M ighty nice person General Key 2; Football 2,3,4j Track 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Traffic Squad 4. Jcannine Karen Mallick J ovial K ecn on writing M ust go to Africa College Preparatory Play Com. 2; Girls' Chorus Pres. 2; District Band 2; Chorus 3; District Chorus 3; H. R. Vice-Pres. 3; Juniorcttes 3; Prom Com. 3; Hi-Times 2,3, Beaver Editor 4; Band 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Corrilicrs 2, 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. Theodore Martowitz T imid M asculine College Preparatory Basketball 2; Football 2,4; Wrestling 2,4; Track 4; Chorus 4. SenconO- William Joseph McFadden W inning smile J oily M agnctic personality General Machine Shop 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Michael Herbert McLaughlin M echanical brain H as what it takes M ike is athletic College Preparatory Basketball 2; P.T.A. 2,3; Key 2,3, Senior Director 4; H. R. Sec. 4; Chorus 4; The Beaver 4; Senior Com. 4; Usher 4. Judith Lynctte McMichacl J ust a little girl L ikes horses M ake me! Commercial General Gym 2; Juniorcttes 3; Play Com. 3; Hi-Times 2,3, Sports Ed. 4; Beaverettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. Robert Gregg McVicker, Jr. R eady for anything G encrally joking M ad about Detroit College Preparatory Band 2; Key 2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Chorus 4; Track 4; H. R. Vice-Prcs. 4; Usher 4; Senior Com. 4. Carolyn Ann Messenger C ourtcous A certain smile M ore boys! College Preparatory F.T.A. 3; The Beaver 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. Patricia Ann Messinger P eppy A live wire M any boys Commercial General Gym 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Juniorcttcs 3; Hi-Times 3; Bcavcrettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, 4; Color Guard 2,3,4. Judith Elaine Messinger J ust a ham operator E asy to know M usical College Preparatory Girls' Chorus 2; Hi-Timcs 3; Play 2; Prom Com. 2; F.T.A. 3; Play 3; District Chorus 3; Chorus 3, Vice-President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Beaverettes 4; The Beaver 4. Karen Deane Miller K cy to noise D are me M icroscopic General Manners 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Girls' Chorus 3; Chorus 4; Prom Com. 3; Art Vice-Pres. 4. I960 Larry Martin Miller L azily inclined M an about town M ade of fun Commercial General Projection 2; Band 2; Corrian 3,4; Chorus 3,4. Norman Dean Mitchell N othing bothers him D clights in teasing M anly General Football 2,3; F.F.A. 2,3,4. Lillian Jean Miller L ots of fun J oy to be with M ind of her own Commercial General Manners 2; Art 2; Hi-Times 3; Red Cross 3; Prom Com. 3; Corrian 4. Carol Jean Morris C ute J et propelled M any friends Commercial General Band 2; Prom Com. 2; H. R. Vice-Pres 3; Ensemble 3; Chorus 4. Thomas Edward Morse T ransfer from Conneaut E asy going M akes friends quickly General Auto Shop 3; Student Council Vice-Pres. 3; Prom Com. 3; Basketball 3,4; Football 4; Chorus 4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 4; Track 4. James Gilbert Morton J ust lives for 3:20 P.M. G oes for sleeping M ost always laughing General Industrial Arts 2,3,4. Gary Hugh Munsee G iris! Girls! Girls! H cman M cans well General H. R. Treas. 3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; Senior Com. 4; Chorus 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Ronald James Murphy R cal quiet J ust waiting for graduation M urph likes to fish General Machine Shop 2,3,4; Football 3. Seni ul Judith Ann Nichols J ust as sweet as candy A nything can be expected N aturally nice College Preparatory Play 2; Girls' Chorus Vice-Pres. 2; Hi-Times 2; Gym Treas. 2, Sec. 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Corrian 3; H. R. Sec. 3; Red Cross 3; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; District Chorus 3; Chorus 3,4; Band 3,4; Color Guard 4; Bcaverettes Pres. 4; The Beaver 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. Harry William Norton H appy laugh W isecracks N o problems Commercial Ccncral • Industrial Arts 2; Swimming 3,4. Nelia Marie Oiler N o boys for me! M ind of her own O n the go Commercial General Gym 2,3; Play Com. 2,3; Prom Com. 2,3; Juniorettes 3; Majorettes 2,4, Color Guard 3; Hi-Times 2,3, The Beaver 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Beaverettes 4; Senior Com. 4. Roberta Titus Pain R arin' to go T alkative P arties anyone? College Preparatory Hi-Timcs 2; H. R. Sec. 2; Play 2; Corrian 3; H. R. Pres. 3; Play 3; Prom Com. 3; Class Sec. 3; Student Council Treas. 4; Gym 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.4, Vicc-Pres. 3; Majorettes 2.3.4. James Arthur Palmer J usta wrestler A lways around P ackcd with energy General Ag. 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Student Council 4. Richard Frank Palmer R ough and ready F riendly P refers the country General Projection 2; F.F.A. 2,3,4. James Lee Paulson J oker L ikcable P lenty of pep College Preparatory H. R. Vice-Pres. 2; Prom Com. 3; Football 2, Senior Manager 4; Key 3,4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Usher 4; Senior Com. 4; Chorus 4. Barbara Ann Patterson B eacon of happiness A girl with a winning way P erpetually bright College Preparatory H. R. Pres. 2; Gym, Assistant Sec. 2,3; Play Com. 2; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Student Council, Sec. 4; Corrian 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3. 7960 Craig William Parkhurst C ars on the brain W e wonder P eace of mind College Preparatory Band 2; Projection 2; Football 3,4. Rosemary Jeanne Paver R cally wants to be a doctor J ust out for fun and frolic P lcasant disposition College Preparatory Library 2; Gym 2; Prom Com. 2,3; Play Com. 3; Juniorettes 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Beaverettes 4; Senior Com. 4. Arthur Ray Perkins A lways looking for girls R cal gone P repared for fun College Preparatory Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Basketball 4; Chorus 4; Track 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. Rodney Milton Person R cally on the ball M ostly basketball P leasing to know General Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 4; Key Club 3,4; Prom Com. 3; Hi-Y 4; H. R. Pres. 4. Donna Autumn Phi Hips D ancing doll A lways having fun P crsonality plus Commercial General Girls' Chorus 3; Prom Com. Chorus 4. Lucy Nicoletta Piccirillo L ikeable N aturally nice P oisc and friendliness College Preparatory Student Council 2; Play 2,3; Majorettes 3,4; H. R. Sec. 3,4; Hi-Times 3; Prom Com. 3; Bcaverettes 4. Gary William Phillips G ood natured W ell liked P atient College Preparatory Track 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Senior Com. 4. Gale Nelson Pratt G ood sense of humor N ever worries P osscsscs a quiet charm General Projection 2; Red Cross 3; Prom Com. 3; Corrian 4. Se tion Charles Anthony Puckly C apablc A good friend P olitc General Machine Shop 2,3,4. James Christensen Reagle J ovial attitude C ongenial R aring for action College Preparatory Football 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; H. R. Vice-Pres. 3; Hi-Y 4; H. R. Treas. 4. Patricia Ann Randall P etite A lways willing to add to the fun R ich in mirth General Manners 2; Gym 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Prom Com. 3; Corrian 3; Girls' Chorus 4; Bcaverettes 4. Linda Rac Reynolds L ittlc in size R adiates fun R cady with jokes Commercial General Prom Com. 3; Library 2, Treas. 3, Corres. 4. t 960 Matthew John Roach M odest and reserved J okcr with a likeable personality R cally nice to know College Preparatory H. R. Vice Pres. 2; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; Track 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Football 2,3,4. Mary Katherine Rubay M ay seem quiet but look again K ind R cady smile and cheerful grin College Preparatory Student Council Treas. 3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; Band 3,4; Bcavcrettcs 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Senior Com. 4. Lc Roy Elwin Ricck L ikes sports E asy going R ich in wisdom College Preparatory Class Treas. 2; H. R. Pres. 2, 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Car Patrol 4; Usher 4. Flora Ann Rose F orever ready to join in the fun A good friend and companion R ather quiet College Preparatory Girls' Chorus 2; Gym 2,3; Prom Com. 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Corrian 2;3,4; Hi-Times 2; The Beaver 4; District Chorus 3; H. R. Treas. 3; Play Com. 3; Chorus 3,4; Usher 3,4; Bcavcrettcs Trcas.4; Senior Com. 4; P.T.A. 4. Charles Alan Sandburg C arefree A nything for a laugh S ignal for fun Commercial General Projection 2; Corrian 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4. Phillip Richard Sattcrlce P ractical R csponsible S inger in Mixed Chorus General Key 2,3; Chorus 3,4; Band 2, 3,4. Susan CarToll Sattcrlce S tcady friend C apable S ure to be a success General Girls' Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4. Mark John Savko, Jr. M odest and reserved J ovial individual S unny manner College Preparatory Projection 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Student Council 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Carol Lavonne Schweitzer C autious L aughs all the time S mile for everyone Commercial General Girls' Chorus 3, Chorus 4. Larry John Sheehan L ikeable J ust a nice guy S ilent type General Projection 2; Football 3; Prom Com. 3; Swimming 2,3; Student Council 4; Mixed Chorus. Ronald Martain Shank Martha Jean Sheffield R cally nice to know M akes everyone happy M usical talent J oyful personality S harp witty S ociable Commercial General Commercial General Band 2,3,4; Play Com. 2,3,4; Projection 2; Corrian 3,4. Hi-Times 3; Red Cross 4 J Se tcwi6 Patricia Joyce Sherlock P leasing manner J oy to be with S incerc Commercial Secretarial Hi-Times 3; Play Com. 3; H. R. Sec. 2; Red Cross 2, Vice-Pres. 4. Sandra Ellen Sicklcr S taunch and true E asy to get along with S inccrity is her motto Commercial General H. R. Treas. 2; Girls' Chorus Pres. 3; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Bcavcrcttcs 4; Red Cross 2,3; Drill Team 3,4. Nancy Lee Shrcvc N onchalant L ong on looks S parkling humor Commercial General Play Com. 2; Prom Com. 3; Chorus 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Corrian 2,3, Adv. Circulation Ed. 4; Senior Com. 4; Beaverettcs 4; Color Guard 4. Barbara Ann Marie Skalos B runette A quiet young miss M ystcrious S nappy style all her own Commercial General Corrian 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Girls' Chorus 3; Hi-Times 3; The Beaver 4; Drill Team 4; Chorus 4; Bcavercttes 4. John Martin Smith J ust the best M akes friends easily S omcone nice to know General F.F.A. 2,3,4. Robert Lyle Spicsman R eady smile and cheerful grin L ikes a Dolly S ignal for fun General F.F.A. 2; Sentinel 3; Reporter 4. Kenneth Eugene Stutzman K ind to everyone E asy to know and like S traightforward and honest General F.F.A. 2, Chaplain 3; Wrestling 2,3,4. Douglas Keith Steuart D cstined for success K ind and thoughtful S port enthusiast College Preparatory H. R. Pres. 2; Band 2; Prom Com. 3; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4. 960 Alan George Styers A good sport C oes about things in a quiet manner S tudy hall jester General Manners 2; Prom Com. 3; Band 2,3,4. Jean Marie Swarm J ust a quiet miss M akes a good friend S hy Commercial Cencral Prom Com. 2; Play Com. 3; Juniorettes 3; Beaver 4. Joseph Desmond Taggart J ust nice to know D ash of good humor T ypical prankster General Track 2; Projection 3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 2,3; F.F.A. 2, Reporter 3, Vice Pres. 4. Linda Joan Tarbell L ass who's full of fun J ust has unbounded versatility T alkative College Preparatory Ensemble 2; Play Com. 2; Gym 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2, 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hi-Timcs 2,3; The Beaver 4; Beaverettes 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Carolyn Mac Thomas C arcfree M anagcs to be quiet T all she is not General Play Com. 3; Red Cross 3; The Beaver 4. Wayne Eugene Vanderhoff W ants to be a success E asy to get along with V cry good swimmer College Preparatory Football 2,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Prom Com. 3; Hi-Y 2,4; Ensemble 3. Robert John Thomas R obust J ester of the class T cases girls General Study 2,3,4. Helen Marie Vanik H ard Worker M ischievous look V ivacious personality Commercial General Play Com. 2; Girls' Chorus 2; Corrian 2,3, Business Manager 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Beavcrcttes 4; Color Guard 4. Se U vi4 James Donald Vanik J umps to conclusions D elights in sports V agabond with a mischievous grin Commercial General Play Com. 2; Prom Com. 3; Basketball 3; Sr. Com. 4; Chorus 4; Track 3,4; Football 2,3,4. Norman Merle Wade N ever quiet M earn well W ill succeed College Preparatory Art 2; Golf 2,4; Alpha Hi-Y 3; Play 3; Key 3,4; Swimming 4. Charles Lynn VanTassel C ool Cat L ikes girls V cry nice General F.F.A. 2,3,4, Sec. 3. Mary Camille Waterhouse M cticulous dresser C aim W insome College Preparatory Hi-Times 2; H. R. Sec. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 2,4; Color Guard 2,3; Class Play 3; Prom Com. 3; Corrian 3,4; H. R. Vice-Pres. 3; Majorette 4; Bcavercttc 4. Sandra Merle Way S katcs very well M ind of her own W ants to be a secretary Commercial Secretarial H. R. Treas. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Student Council 3; Drill Team 3; Prom Com. 3; Cheerleader 4. Sandra Ann Weicht S ociablc A lways quiet W ell mannered College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 3; Corrian 2,3; Majorettes 2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Beavcrcttes 4. Barbara Jane Wcicht B ound to succeed J ust wants to be a nurse W holesomc and pert College Preparatory H. R. Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Play Com. 2; Corrian 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 2, Treas. 3,4; Class Pres. 3,4; Beaverettes 4. Jack Lawrence Wells J oker L ikes to draw W ishes to be an architect College Preparatory Art 2; Industrial Arts 3; Prom Com. 3; Play 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Track 4. (7960 Connie Rac Wesoloski C harming R eally peppy cheerleader W itty and winsome College Preparatory; H. R. Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4. Shirley Ann Wickwire S incere and energetic A mbitious W ants to work in Washington, D. C. Commercial General Color Guard 2; Gym 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; Majorettes 3,4; Beaverettes 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. Patricia Elaine Wenzel P erfect picture of neatness E ngaged to be married W onderful to know Commercial Secretarial Gym 2,3; Prom Com. 3; Play Com. 3; Art 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Beaverettes 4; Corrian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Hi-Times 3,4, The Beaver 4. Roger Lee Wiggcrs R estless L ikes Ag. W inning smile General F.F.A. 2,3, Reporter 4; Projection 3. Robert Donley Wilson R cserved D iligcnt in all his efforts W hiz in Physics College Preparatory Swimming 2; Projection 2; Red Cross 3; Prom Com. 3; Basketball 3,4; Student Council 3,4. Edwin Clarence Windahl E njoys hunting C arefrec W i 1 ling to add to the fun General Machine Shop 2,3,4. Margaret June Wood M iss with a sweet disposition J ust a nice girl W illing and hard worker College Preparatory Play Com. 3; Corrian 3,4, Assistant Business Manager 4. Patricia Ann Zajac P retty and pert A lert Z ealous Commercial Secretarial Prom Com. 3; Corrian 3, Editor 4; Red Cross 4. Senior Sharon Ilcen Zalzneck S unny manner 1 ntcrcsting Z ooming with pep College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 2,3,4; Corcian 2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Play Com. 3; Prom Com. 3; H. R. Sec. 3; Chorus 3,4; District Chorus 3; Beaverettcs 4. Clark Dennis Zcaman C ongenial and cheerful D oesn't miss a trick Z stands for Zcaman College Preparatory Projection 2. - rctiui The happier the time, the more quickly it passes. Pliny the Younger C. Kelley, A. Fenstermacher, R. Pain, L. Piccirillo, B. Wcicht, J. Messinger, L. Tarbell, J. Nichols, E. Beckwith, M. Blair, J. Taggart, Mr. Schwab, R. Shank, J. Earle. Sofe£o tuvie Play The lirst annual sophomore play, Off the Track, was presented under the direction of Mr. Fred Schwab, withUnda Tarbell as student director. It was an amusing comedy about people of all walks of life who, when their train was derailed, were forced to spend a night in a small wayside railroad station. Proceeds were added to the Organ Fund. Ronald Shank .... James Earle........ Barbara Weicht . . . Roberta Pain........ Catherine Kelley . . Lucy Piccirillo . . . . Elsie Hunt.......... Joseph Taggart . . . Michael Blair .... Stephen Hutzelman . Judith Nichols . . . . Ann Fenstermacher . Judith Messinger . . Mr. John Morgan Silas Dobbins Flickic Joan Betty Mrs. Cuarino Antonia Cuarino Bill Lindsay Mr. Oscar Pozenby Willie Woodson Evalina Bumpass Mrs. Reginald Vanderventer Pidgie McDouglas 40 L. Piccirillo, M. Rubay, D. Cooklis, R. Pain, K. Hoylen, C. Waterhouse, B. Patterson, A. Bull, W. Cady, M. Capwell, E. Irwin, N. Wade, J. Taggart, R. Shank, R. Cohen, J. Wells, J. Earle, J. Messinger, P. Carrig, C. Tomer, F. Ross, E. Beckwith. flutUon, Mother is a Freshman, under the direction of Mr. Philip Legal, proved a great success. The three-act comedy concerned a mother, Abagail Fortitude Abbott, and her daughter, Susan. Complications arise when mother and daughter declare to be in love with the same person. Judy Messinger was the student director. The cast included Mary Capwell, Elberta Irwin, Wallace Cady, James Earle, Norman Wade, Ludy Piccirillo, Ardeth Bull, Camille Waterhouse, Diana Cooklis, Flora Ann Ross, Roberta Pain, Barbara Patterson, Ronald Shank, Jack Wells, and Joseph Taggart. eCCe cut £ Charles Capela, Shirley Clatz, Rose Mary Fenton, Frank Malek, Judy Reagle, Joe T aggart. Neil Charles his Orchestra Wallace Cady, Mrs. Stahl, Dick Betts, Jim Paulson, Nancy Shreve. Carol Chiricuzio, Bobbi Pain, Sandra Sickler, Helen Vanik, Nancy Shreve, Shirley Wickwire. With Belles and Beaux as a theme, the Corry Area High School gymnasium was transformed into a southern plantation for the annual Junior-Senior Prom on April 3, 1959. After entering over a flower-covered log bridge, colonial decorations and the music of the Neil Charles Orchestra provided a romantic setting for the many dancing couples. Highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss Ann Corbin as queen of the prom. She and her escort, David Hillstrom, were honored with a special musical number. Serving on the queen's court were the following girls and their escorts: Sally Crowell and Robert Palmer, Joan Drobneck and David Simmons, Mary Flowers and Thomas Mowrey, Judy Dodd and Terry Carroll, Mary Ellen Downey and Kenneth Downey, and Phyllis Shannon and Robert Shepard. Following the dance, the Post-Prom Party, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, was held at the Moose Home. Ann Corbin, David Hillstrom Steamboat Mary Flowers, Thomas Mowrey, Joan Drobneck, David Simmons, Judy Dodd, Terry Carroll, Sally Crowell, Robert Palmer, Phyllis Shannon, Robert Shephard, Mary Ellen Downey, Kenneth Downey. 43 LIBRARY astuCtcvi In years to come scenes like these will serve to retouch the canvas of our faded memory, bringing again into focus familiar places and faces of high school fame. TYPINC MACHINE SHOP ROSA LARRONDO Rosa Larrondo, Cony Area High School's second foreign exchange student, comes from Santiago, Chile. She arrived in Florida August 28, 1959, by way of a chartered plane with sixty-five other students. She then flew to New York City, where she boarded a bus to Erie. Rosa is a pretty lass who likes to swim, attend parties, listen to music, ride horseback, talk, and dance. At home in South America, Rosa lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Larrondo, and two brothers, Caesar and Enrique. Her American parents are Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dodd. Tarec Dodd, also a senior, is her sister. Rosa, who will be eighteen June 5, had graduated from high school and had attended the University of Chile for three months before she came to the United States under the American Field Service foreign program. At the completion of her visit here, she will continue her studies at the University as an engineering major. She has had six years of English in high school and therefore speaks and writes our language very well. Rosa is well-liked by everyone at CAHS--students and faculty--and has indeed made a very good impression on us. We sincerely hope she has enjoyed her year here as much as we have enjoyed having her. She is truly a very friendly and wonderful person to know. £xc£a tye SteccCent 46 Rosa Larrondo and Tarce Dodd Donald Wharton, Harrison Cole, Janies Williams, Michael Anderson, Sandra Snodgrass, Catherine Tate. 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 weeks' program. One lucky member of the Class of 1961 will have the opportunity to visit a foreign country under this program. Out of the sixteen Juniors who applied for consideration, six were chosen by the Exchange committee, and their applications were sent to New York City for the final selection. They were: Michael Anderson, Harrison Cole, Sandra Snodgrass, Catherine Tate, Donald Wharton, and James Williams. The Exchange committee included Miss Jean Nichols, Edward Blakeslee, H. Lynn Rice, David Yard, Dr. T. S. Kelsey, Mrs. D. Armour Hillstrom, and Mrs. Mary Jourdet, president. Mrs. Jack Stahl, Miss Nellie Titus, and Mr. Howard Sheen assisted them. The six applicants had to complete numerous tests, themes, applications, and many other forms. They must have completed two years of a foreign language, be sixteen years old by June 30, 1960, in excellent health, and a United States citizen. General qualifications are: 1. Ability to adapt quickly and easily to different people and situations. 2. Human understanding. 3. Outgoing personality, curiosity, and interest. 4. Scholastic ability. 5. Recognition of responsibilities and purposes involved in the AFS program, and clear understanding of its aims. 6. A real desire to participate wholeheartedly in this program. The six stated that they would like to go abroad to give foreign people a true picture of an average teenager of our country: show them that most American teenagers are clean-cut and accept responsibility: bring about better relations through better understanding; and learn and observe their customs, mannerisms, and the problems they experience in everyday life. They all expressed a desire to meet new people and travel in new countries. These six students are all capable and could do a fine job representing our school and country. However, only one may be chosen, and that decision will be made by the officials in New York. Notification of the winner should be made in the spring. 47 (1) Helen Vanik, Wally Cady; (2) Nelia Oiler, Jeanne Paver, Connie Wesoloski; (3) Doug Stewart, Barbara Weicht, Linda Tarbell; (4) Clark Zcaman; (5) Pat Wenzel; (6) Shirley Wickwire; (7) Gale Pratt; (8) Pat Sherlock; (9) Lucy Piccirillo; (10) Madeline Maxine Dundon; (11) Carol Morris; (12) Sandy Weicht; (13) Linda Tarbell; (14) Troy Harmon (15) Nelia Oiler; (16) Shirley Wickwire; (17) Karen Mallick, Elsie Hunt; (18) Pat Messenger, Nancy Shreve. 04A Of ?96f President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . , Advisor....... Robert Casler Albin Wester Janet Armitage Steve Olson Mrs. Jack Stahl {Junior glcioo 'Ztio vuf This year was one that will be long remembered by the Class of 1961 for its many memorable activities. Class rings were carefully chosen by the officers and proudly displayed in December. The annual junior play was successfully presented under the very able direction of Mr. Philip Legal. This was perhaps the most important venture undertaken by the class because the proceeds financed the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. The Juniors are eagerly anticipating their final year of high school. It will add many happy memories to those of this year. 50 ittc yvA 044 f96f Beverly Adams Mary Anderson Michael Anderson Gaylord Anthony Janet Armitage Sandra Arnold Thelma Ayers Marjorie Bangs Joseph Baressi Paul Bauer Fred Beardsley David Beckwith Bonnie Bennett Dorothy Berkhous Carol Betts Thornton Boutwell Nancy Bromley David Brooks Carolyn Brown Donald Buell Larry Buell Barry Bugbee Frank Bull Colleen Burkett Barbara Burton Stanley Butcher Robert Casler Janet Chiricuzio William Clark Harrison Cole Jerane Cole Sandra Craker Arlene Croscutt Richard Croscutt Patricia Dahl Sandra Daye Robert Davis Robert DeBoer Donna DeJean Wayne Dennison Charles Deutschlander Maria Diemer 51 James Donaldson Sandra Doutt John Duma Deanna Dundon William Eaton Warren Erdman Jr. Robert Falcone William Fitch Donald Forbes Donald Frontroth Juanita Cates Patricia Gates Martha Coodman Ruth Halfast Cheryl Hale Kay Hamilton Jerry Hasbrouck Lorin Hasbrouck Paul Hecker Ruth Hemple Gerald Hepler Sally Hepler David Herberg Susan Holcomb Shirley Holton Gloria Hopkins Luella Hopkins Barbara Howgard Thomas Hoyt James Hidings Robert Hunt Larry Huntley James Hurlbut Suzanne Hutchinson Francis Jaquith Marjorie Jaquith Robert Jaquith David Johnson Richard Johnson John Kelsey Roy Kerstettcr Mary Kirch flutU vi Oj ? ?6f Norma Kirin Wanda King Nancy Krupa Gary Langhurst Larry Langhurst Philip Leek Michael Lewis Sandra Lewis Doris Long William Lord William Lutz Douglas Maine Lucille Malek Donna McCray Elbert McCray Robert McCray Virginia McCray David McMullen Roberta Messinger Judith Millspaw Sharon Minor Dale Mitchell Paul Mitchell Ray Mitchell Sandra Moore Veronica Motuz Dennis Mountain Sylvia Mulvin Connie Nelson Connie Nichols Dennis Northrop Mary O'Hare Janet Oldenski Steve Olson Cary Paige Linda Paige Twila Pier Perry Parker Paul Pirozzola June Powers Nancy Price Carmen Rainieri 53 fleauo i ?96f Joyce Raupach Stella Reaglc Wanda Rieck Angie Ruffner Patrick Rynd Leona Sadowski William Sample Marie Savko Nick Savko Diane Sawyer Susan Scholton Kenneth Scott David Shannon Lauren Shreve Linda Shumsky Connie Silvis Donna Silvis Donna Smith June Smith Sandra Snodgrass Neal Sorenson Terry Stroup Marilyn Stultz Ronald Stutzman Agnes Sutton Judith Swart Catherine Tate David Taylor George Taylor John Thomas Virginia Thompson Barbara Tinko Emil Toplovich Linda Tressler Janice Trisket Larry Tucci Louis Tucci Jean Utegg Sandra Varrassa Harold Wade Terry Waite Patricia Walton 54 (ZOzaa £ f ?6 Janice Ward John Weis Albin Wester Elva Wester Brigitte Whaley Donald Wharton David Whitehead Barbara Wickwire Janet Wilkinson James Williams Phyllis Williams Barbara Willis Richard Windahl Betty Woodworth Guy Butters Sandra Lewis Sandi Daye, Nancy Shrcvc, Helen Vanik John Ortner Fred Ahl 55 Michael Anderson, Sondra Varrassa 56 7962 James Roberts ! Bert Anderson Patricia Shamburg James Olson President.......................James Roberts Vice-President.................Bert Anderson Secretary.......................Patricia Shamburg Treasurer.......................James Olson Advisor.........................Mr. William Miller Sophomore elections were held September 10 in the cafeteria. James Roberts was elected to serve the sophomores during their first year. Plans were made for forthcoming activities. A semi-formal dance was held in the spring of the year and provided an enjoyable evening for all who attended. The sophomore English classes held candy sales to raise funds for the purpose of bringing actors from the Erie Playhouse to Corry on December 18 to present Julius Caesar. The class picnic at Conneaut Lake Park brought the year to a close. 962 Allan Adams Arncttc Adams Lyle Akam Robert Akam Lawrence Aldrich Andrew Anderson Bert Anderson Christine Anderson Dewey Anderson Myrna Apthorp Phyllis Austin Barbara Babcock Judith Bachofner Lorette Bailey Linda Bashline Patricia Beardsley Newell Beckwith Susan Bennink Alan Benson Kathryn Berry Robert Bracken Thomas Brady Charles Brockman Karl Brooks Frank Brown John Brown Ronald Brown Carolyn Brundage Margaret Buell Evelyn Burkett Charlene Butters Barney Calhoun Russell Capela Ellen Carlson Thomas Carlson Violet Carlson Paul Carnrike Dennis Carroll Roger Chelton Rebecca Chris William Church Clarence Cole 59 SofituwuvieA' CL4 oj ?962 Darlene Cook Shirley Cook Timothy Cooklis John Correll Raymond Courtney Pamela Crosscut Hiram Daley Nadine Damon Marilyn Daniels Terrence Danner Martin DcWitt Darrell Dietsch Alan Dingfelder Joan Dingfelder James Dorschel Catherine Downey Marie Drake Patricia Dyne Cheryl Earle John Edwards Sandra Eiseman Elvin Eshelman Ellen Erdman Donald Fclver Edward Fenstermacher Karen Ferry Dale Fralick John French Linda Freno Allen Fullom James Gates Betty Geer Judy Gentilman Carol Gilbert John Gregory John Griffis Ray Griswold Delbert Gruber Ronald Hajec Roy Hall Dorothy Hamilton Paul Hamilton 60 Sofi6o UVtC4' 44 f ?62 Jerry Hamilton Worth Hammond Andrew Hansen Charles Heise Beverly Hepler Judy Herring Phyllis Hicks Marilyn Hicks Ronald Hixson George Holton Connie Hopkins Richard Hornick John Houghtling Mary Houser Sharon Howell George Huff David Hughes Ronald Hunt Nancy Huntley James Hurlbut Marilyn Jackman Larry Jackson Bruce Jaggi Dennis Jaquith Mary Johnson Mickey Johnson Robert Johnson Helen Joy Sandra Jukes James Kasper Joseph Kasper Sharon Kenniston Robert Kensinger Michael Knowlton Margaret Kowalski Larry Kuhns Howard Labowski Sue Ladd Harry Lindsey Phillip Lindsey Richard Lindstrom Loretta Lindstrom 61 962 Edward Linski Pauline Litz Margaret Logan Judith Loveland Linda Mallick Margaret Marrs Mary McChesney Danny McEldowney Diane McFadden Thomas McGinnett Jerry McIntyre Patricia McKeta Dennis McMahon Paula Meerdink Dennis Merritt Connie Messinger Robert Migliacco Howard Miller James Miller James Miller Patricia Mink Carol Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Nancy Mong Evelyn Morre Fred Morris Rexford Morris Robert Morton Roger Munn Fred Murphey Roger Myers Joan Neckers Harry Nelson Joy Nichols Robert Olson Margaret Orcutt John Ortner Susan Paige John Paloncy Connie Patterson George Patterson John Patterson 62 f962 Patricia Paulson Ann Perry Martha Phillips Raymond Piccirillo William Powell Ronald Proper Kathleen Rafferty Jackie Rannigan Judy Raymond Betsey Reynolds Emma Reynolds Sharon Rhodes Virginia Rhodes Theresa Roach Martin Robbins James Roberts Robert Roden William Roerig Linda Rose Ford Sargent John Savko Kathleen Scholton John Schroter Patricia Shamburg Teresa Shank Conrad Shields James Skinner Douglas Slye Mary Small Diane Smith Lawrence Smith Kay Sorenson Patricia Spencer Sandra Stauffer Sharon Steadman Cheryl Stoke Judy Swarm William Swarm Judith Swegles Agnes Taggart Gloria Tanner Arthur Tarbell Charles Thomas 63 (2Ccu £ t96k Patricia Thompson Richard Thompson Irene Tinko DeWayne Titch Christine Toplovich Barbara Toth Lynn Trisket Kathe Tunnell Mary Utegg Maxine Vanderhoff Keith Wade Charles Way Richard Wcsoloski Robert Wickwire Judith Wiggers Eva Wilcox Nancy Wilcox Phyllis Wilcox Robert Wilcox Cheryl Williams Jerome Williams John Willis William Willis Judy Winnc 64 Unknown 'P'veA tfteti (Z kui t 4 7963 John Adamczyk Martha Ahl Richard Andercgg Nobel Anderson Carol Auer Judy Babcock Pat Backofner Emerson Beal Edward Beardsley Faith Beckwith Sandra Bemis Kaylene Bliley Mary Bortner Michael Bortner Daniel Boutwcll Stanley Braswell Harold Bromley Tom Brown Larry Burrows Henry Butcher Paul Butcher Jack Calhoun Joe Capela Arthur Carlson Caroline Chaffee Elaine Chillock Christine Chiricuzio Paul Cooper Jo Ann Craker Marvin Darling Raymond Davids John Davidson Betty Davis Joe DeLillis Shirley Diemer Arthur Dingfelder Jean Dingfelder Cary Donaldson Willard Dyckes Richard Farver Marian Felton Thomas Flowers 60 'pxet unett (?Cci4 7963 Ruth Ann Galbreath Joy Gccr Paula Goodman Sandra Grant Henry Cruber Joan Gray Michael Hanna Victor Hansen Donna Hartel Erol Hassan Sheyla Hassan Linda Hopkins Arlene Huffman Marjorie Huffman Buddington Jackman James Jackman Lavern Jaquith James Jewell Virginia Jewell Nancy Jingleski Connie Johnson Carol Johnson Norma Jean Johnson Ronald Johnson Thomas Johnson John Jukes Sharon Jukes Dianne Kasper Helen Kecer Anne Keppel Bill Keppel David King Peggy Kirch John Korch Ray Kreitzbender James Krizo Randall Krone Tom Kuss Thomas Labowski Bonnie Ladd 67 t'P%e4A He c f963 Patricia Ladd Alan Lane Rose Mary Latos Richard Lincoln Sarah Lindsey John Lindstrom Lynne Loveland Lawrence Mackey John Madison David Magee Marjorie Maine Richard Malek Caroline Matteson Carol McCaslin Larry McCray Sandra McCray Terry McCray Betty McDonald Balinda McIntyre Edward McMahon Gary Means Eugene Merritt John Miczek Edith Miller Jane Millspaw Judy Miscik Mary Mitchell Gerald Morris Rexford Morris Gail Morse Cheryl Morton Maxine Nichols Peggy Pain Brian Pantel Patricia Perry Betty Person Aili Pold Doris Powell Jean Reagle 68 'pre4A He i Kathleen Reed Richard Reed James Rhodes Sam Robbins Frances Ross Judy Ross David Roth Richard Scholton Diane Schramling George Sekerak Larry Shaffer Larry Shannon Duane Silvis Dennis Slaughter Roger Slye Gary South worth Rose Marie Spitman George Sproveri Phillip Stoke Dennis Stutzman Delores Sutton Ed Swarm Mary Lou Taylor Joyce Thomas John Trisket Sherry Upperman Ronald Van Cise Carol Van Tassel Charles Van Winkle Ronald Vetterburg Michael Vincent Karen Wade Jerry Ward Gloria Watrous David Winnie Preston Wynn 69 OraanizationS We take no note of time But from its loss. Young 71 Left to right: Kathleen Bloss, Sharon Kenniston, Linda Reynolds, Arlene Croscutt, Gloria Jean Tanner, Luella Hopkins, Nancy Hopkins, Sandra Doutt, Sandra Arnold, Marjorie Bangs, Mary Brockman; STANDING: Arthur Tarbell, Miss Nichols, Alan Benson. President............ Vice-President . . . . Secretary ........... Treasurer............ Beaver Correspondents Advisor ............. Mary Brockman Marjorie Bangs Kathy Bloss Doris Long Sharon Kenniston Linda Reynolds Miss Nichols In order to raise money for their Corrain picture, several candy sales were held throughout the year. The duties of assistant librarian are to serve the students and teachers in any way they can while they are using the library. Their advisor, Miss Nichols said, The school as well as the library and librarian could not get along without the assistant librarian. Compliments of QUALITY MASTER MARKETS 72 ROW 1: Barbara Patterson, Roberta Pain, Veronica Motuz, Katy Ann Tate, James Earle, Thomas Joyce; ROW 2: Mary Lou Small, Karen Ferry, Linda Bashline, Diana Smith, Christine Anderson, Terrie Waite, Kathe Tunnell, Connie Patterson, Rose Kowalski, Patricia Carrig, Martha Goodman, Donna McCray, Ardeth Bull, Shirley Holton; ROW 3: Larry Sheehan, Mark Savko, Terry Houser, Earl Culbertson, Sidney Lewis, George Taylor, Robert Wilson, Mr. Legal, Larry Huntley, David Shannon, Richard Undstrom, John Duma, Gaylord Anthony, Charles Heise, James Dorschal, James Palmer. Student President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor .... James Earle .Thomas Joyce Barbara Patterson Bobbie Pain Mr. Phillip Legal The Student Council is made up of a group of students elected by their homerooms to represent the student body. During the year orange and black book covers were sold. The members worked hard to prepare a Student Handbook and to revise the constitution. To help them know what the students wanted revised and improved, they put folders on the bulletin boards of each homeroom for suggestions anyone might have. This group was also in charge of all assemblies. They put on their own Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, which were well received. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Corry, Pennsylvania The-Bank-on-the-Comer--Member of Federal Reserve Bank 73 ROW 1: G. Pratt, J. Wiggers, M. Goodman, K. Mallick, J. Me Michael, M. McLaughlin, W. Cady; ROW 2: B. Beckwith, C. Chiricuzio, W. King, C. Wesolaski, M. Phillips, E. Erdman, S. Hepler, B. Whaley, K. Scholton, K. Sorenson, N. Mong; ROW 3: C. Messinger, J. Gronostaj, D. Phillips, C. Schweitzer, L. Lopus, C. Nelson, S. Wickwire, V. Thompson; ROW 4: T. Pier, M. Vanderhoof, J. Herring, P. Dyne, R. Halfast, C. Messenger, K. Hamilton, J. Klomp, C. Dahl, M. Ayers, C. Hajcc, N. Oiler, P. Shamburg, P. Paulson, S. Jukes, J. Swarm, C. Thomas; ROW 5: L. Malek, J. Duma, S. Lewis, J. Zalz-ncck, K. Rafferty, N. Wilcox, S. Holcomb, C. Hale, R. Fenton, F. Ross, D. Hamilton, C. Brundage, S. Steadman, C. Butters, B. Tinko, B. Skalos, S. VarTassa, E. Irwin, K. Tunnel; ROW 6: J. Rannigan, J. Raymond, J. Messenger, J. Nichols, P. Williams, P. Wenzel, L. Tarbell, L. Bailey. Editor .............................J. Karen Mallick Exchange Editor ....................Martha Goodman Business Manager....................Judy Wiggers Art Editors.........................Barbara Skalos Nelia Oiler Gale Pratt Wally Cady Sports Editor...................... Judy McMichael Advisor ............................Mr. William Miller This year 1959-60 marked the birth of The Beaver at Corry Area High School. The title of the monthly newspaper—which for many years has been Hi-Times --was changed by the editorial staff of the newspaper, headed by J. Karen Mallick. The Beaver was named one of three county winners in the annual National Health and Tuberculosis Association contest. An award was presented to the newspaper for the staff’s contributions which were judged on originality and good journalistic style. 74 ROW 1: June Wood, Helen Vanik, Pat Zajac, Nancy Shreve: ROW 2: Kay Hamilton, Paula Mcerdink, Sharon Zalzneck; ROW 3: Flora Ann Ross, Marjorie Jaquith, Jean Miller, Molly Orcutt, Joan Neckers, Sharon Rhodes, Barbara Weicht; ROW 4: Camille Waterhouse, Judy Milbpaw, Joyce Raupach, Patricia Walton, Angie Ruffener, Caroline Brown, Betty Reagle; ROW 5: Ann Fenstermacher, Linda Bailey, Gale Pratt, Larry Miller, Charles Sandburg, Ronnie Shank, Edward Halfast. Editor ...................................Patricia Zajac Business Manager ......................... Helen Vanik Assistant Business Manager ...............June Wood Advertising and Circulation Manager . . Nancy Shreve Advisor ..................................Miss Helen Rowe As work was actually begun, the members of the Corrain staff realized preparing a yearbook for publication was not an easy task. Through the combined efforts of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, we feel we may be justly proud of our annual. Many hours of hard work and planning went into it. Contributing to the busy year were senior pictures, advertisements, class pictures, club pictures, book sales, and write-ups. The typing assistance of Pat Wenzel, Sandy Way, Bonnie Anderson, Judy Gronostaj, Phyllis Daniels, Rose Mary Fenton, Carol Chiricuzio, Madeline Dundon, Maxine Dundon, Joni Duma, Pat Sherlock, Mary Brockman, Kathy Bloss, Loma Foster, and Dorothy Hartcl was greatly appreciated. 75 ROW 1: Kathy Berry, Roberta Messinger, Cheryl Stoke, Mary Ellen Johnson, Loretta Lindstrom, Connie Hopkins, Karen Miller, Marilyn Jackman, Nadine Damon; ROW 2: Ray Piccirillo, Joe Kasper, Ronald Hajec, Robert Kensinger, Neal Sorenson, Dick Wesoloski, Margaret Logan; ROW 3: Mr. Rogers, George Huff, Richard Johnson, Jim Donaldson, Francis Jaquith, Jack Wells, Robert DeBoer, Albin Wester. (?lu6 President............Roberta Messenger Vice-President.......Karen Miller Secretary-Treasurer. . Robert DeBoer Advisor..............Mr. Ramsey Rogers Under the able direction of Mr. Rogers, the Art Club enjoyed oil painting, water coloring, and sculpturing. Ceramics and pencial drawings were also interesting projects. George Huff, Albin Wester, Cheryl Stokes, Francis Jaquith, Dick Johnson, Karen Miller, Connie Hopkins, Margaret Logan, Mary Johnson, Marilyn Jackman, Barbara Toth, Kathy Berry, Nadine Damon, Jack Wells, Bob Kensinger, Neal Sorenson, Bob DeBoer, Mr. Rogers, Roberta Messinger, Loretta Lindstrom, Carmen Rainieri. 76 ROW 1: Mr. Cochran, David Hughes, Jim Miller, Ronald Hunt, Violet Carlson, Bob Davis, Donna De-Jean, Mickey Anderson, Darlene Cook, Donald Felver, Keith Wade, Jim Hurlburt; ROW 2: David McMullen, Lyle Akam, Andy Anderson, Elbert McCray, Lauren Shreve, Bob Darrow, Joe Taggart, Tom Hoyt; ROW 3: Bill Church, Larry Kuhns, Bill Clark, Frank Bull, Chuck Thomas, Don Carter, Richard Crosscut, Don Christensen, Larry Smith, Donald Frontroth, Paul Pirozzola, John Criffes. 'Pwjectia President ......... Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer Advisor............ Robert Davis Michael Anderson Donna DcJean Mr. William Cochran The Projection Club was made up of a group of students who met once a week for the purpose of learning more about audio and visual aids. Among the machines they studied and learned to run were movie projectors and tape recorders. They learned how to thread the projectors and how to splice the films together in case of a break. During the year, the members decided to start a film library, which would increase by at least one film a year. The club was also responsible for helping Johnny Parsons show the film on Driving at the Indianapolis Speedway. CORRY JOURNAL Commercial Printing Department Quality Printing Costs No More 77 ROW 1: L. Hanna, L. Tarbell, E. Hunt, E. Beckwith; ROW 2: P. Utz, S. Stauffer, C. Chiricuzio, C. Kelley, M. McChesney; ROW 3: P. McKeta, N. Knipa, S. Minor; ROW 4: A. Tarbell, R. Kerstcttcr, J. Williams. 'pufrcie sentence The Future Teachers of America provided their members with an insight into the teaching profession. Mr. Max Bennink, Dr. Rodcmoyer, and Mr. Hoover gave interesting talks at their meetings. In December the officers attended the district meeting at Lawrence Park. The senior members also visited the elementary schools. President . . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . . Librarian . . . . Social Chairman Advisor........ Elsie Hunt Linda Tarbell Elsie Beckwith Linda Hanna Catherine Kelley Carol Chiricuzio Miss Ruth Bennett Best Wishes Compliments of MODEL DAIRY 78 ROW Is D. Northrop, R. Wiggers, R. Spicsman, , r.narrow, J. Taggart, P. Pirozzola, V. Hatch; ROW 2: G. Sekcrak, A. Carlson, J. Willis, L. McCray, T. Ku.;s, R. Kreitzbendcr, H. Butcher, D. Stutzman, J. Capela; ROW 3: J. Adamczyk, J. Madison, T. Johnson, T. McCray, C. Way, L. Davis, R. Trisket, Mr. Farver; ROW 4: R. Vettenburg, D. Buell, G. Donaldson, L. Puckley, A. Adams, E. McCray, J. Smith, B. Calhoun; ROW 5: T. Boutwell, C. Capela, B. Jackman, R. Lindstrom, H. Miller, R. Malek, A. Ful-lom; ROW 6: E. Toplovich, W. Hammond, J. Miczek, S. Broswell, R. Bailey, J. Polancy, W. Willis. 'putcvie pcvuMenA- £ President ..........................Bob Darrow Vice-President...................... Joe Taggart Secretary...........................Bob Spicsman Treasurer...........................Paul Pirozzola Reporter ...........................Roger Wiggers Sentinel............................Vernon Hatch Chaplain ...........................Dennis Northrop Advisor.............................Mr. Richard C. Farver The boys coming into the F.F.A. received the Greenhanddegree and at the same time were initiated. A little later the Sophomores were initiated into the next highest award--the Chapter Farmer Degree. Much planning and work went into the required display at the Wattsburg Fair. Throughout the year the F.F.A. members participated in four television shows over W.I.C.U. During the Chamber of Commerce Harvest Days, the F.F.A. prepared an educational display. A Donkey Basketball Game was held for the purpose of raising money. Every year the best boy out of fifty has gone to the Harrisbury Farm Show. This year Robert Darrow was selected by the State Advisors to receive the award of State Farmer, the next highest award to Chapter Farmer. He is the second boy from Corry to receive the award. All the boys were required to have at least one project outside of school, and one of the main types of projects was beef steers. These steers were sold at the annual Northwestern Pennsylvania Beef Show and Auction held at Union City. At the end of the year, a Parents' and Sons' Banquet was held in the Corry Area High School cafeteria, at which time any outstanding awards were given. 79 ROW 1: Mike Blair, Mike Lewis, Wallace Cady, Guy Butters; ROW 2: Tom McGinnett, Norman Wade, David Gates, William Roehrig; ROW 3: Lorin Hasbrouck, Rodney Person, Dennis Mountain, Jim Davison, Jim Paulson, Mr. Hoover; ROW 4: Gary Langhurst, Darrell Dietsch, Bob Falcone, Roy Hall, Terry Danner; ROW 5: Bob McVicker, Dick Herberg, Mike McLaughlin, Pat Rynd, Bob Bracken; ROW 6: Jon Carlson, Bob Grice. Pete Parker, Tom Carlson, Ken Scott, Dave Herberg. The Key Club distributed telephone directories and assisted the Red Cross in setting up the Bloodmo bile. They also rang bells for the Salvation Army. The Club had several speakers, including Connie Monroe, who gave a very interesting talk on Banking. Several members went to Philadelphia to attend the Annual Convention on April 22-24. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor .... Mike Blair Guy Butters Wally Cady Mike Lewis Mr. Roger Hoover 80 ROW 1: Tom Joyce, Jim Earle, Dick Betts, Jon Carlson, Rodney Person, Gary Munsee; ROW 2: Nick Savko, Larry Miller, Larry Barr, John Kelsey, Gary Langhurst, Larry Sheehan, Richard Drace, Lauren Hasbrouck, Norman Wade, Mike Lewis, Mark Savko, Wallace Cady, Bill Clark, Mike Blair, Jim Paulson, Mr. Yard; ROW 4: Fred Ahl, Dick Herberg, Chuck Sandburg, Jack Wells, Bob Grice, Ed Halfast, Frank Bull, Dick Kelly, Bob McVicker; ROW 5: John Brundage, Paul Bauer, Pete Parker, Dennis Mountain, George Taylor, John Roach, Craig Parkhurst, Jim Reagle, Art Perkins, Jim Davison. President........ Vice-president . Secretary ....... Sergeant at Arms Chaplain......... Advisor.......... Richard Betts James Earle Thomas Joyce Gary Munsee Wallace Cady Mr. Yard The Alpha Hi-Y started a new program this year to include juniors as well as seniors. The plan was for Alpha Hi-Y to go on year after year with the same name and constitution. The Beatnik dance was one of the most successful dances ever held in the Y.M.C.A. The New Year's Eve Dance was also a tremendous success. As a service project they worked with the Salvation Army at Christmas. A trip to New York City in June was the goal for this year's senior members. The annual Older Boys' conference and the Officer's Training Conference were also highlights of the year's activities. 81 ROW 1: Thelma Ayers, Mary Utegg, Sandra Snodgrass; ROW 2: Patricia Zajac, Ann Chris, Evelyn Moore, Patricia Beardsley, Barbara Babcock, Margaret Buell, Colleen Burkett; ROW 3: Evelyn Burkett, Pamela Crosscut, Patricia Spencer, Phyllis Austin, Beverly Adams. fluttcori .ccC President.........................Sandra Snodgrass Vice-President....................Patricia Sherlock Secretary-Treasurer............... Mary Utegg Advisor...........................Mrs. Dorothy Ortner Mis. Marjorie Tarbell instructed the members in a first-aid course. Through the kindness of these members, favors were made for the hospital. Compliments of ST. CEORCE FUNERAL HOME 469 East Main Street Corry, Pennsylvania 82 I. E. Windahl 2. Mr. Tarbell 3. J. Freebourn 4. W. Swarm 5. W. Lutz 6. D. Maine 7. R. Jackson 8. L. Buell 9. C. Puckley 10. J. Kozik 11. R. Munn 12. R. Murphy 13. W. VanCise 14. J. Hurlbert 15. B. Jaggi 16. W. Erdman 17. J. Clark 18. G. Patterson 19. L. Langhurst 20. D. Maine 21. D. Beckwith 22. J. Grig-lack 23. H. Labowski 24. R. Roden 25. J. Hamilton 26. D. Hall 27. L. Jackson 28. R. Capela 29. R. Thompson 30. G. Holton 31. R. Migliaccio 32. F. Beardsley 33. R. Proper 34. H. Nelson 35. J. Savko 36. J. Kasper 37. J. Schroter 38. F. Murphy 39. G. Fralick. '?7t zc6i te Sfofr President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sponsor . . . . Charles A. Puckley .David L. Hall Gary Fralick Fred A. Beardsley Norman G. Tarbell The boys selected Talon Inc. of Meadvillc for their out-of-town annual tour and found a most unique experience in observing the facilities of that famous plant. A pre-arranged luncheon on the way home was an added feature. Eating is a forte of this organization. An innovation this year was a Halloween dinner at the school cafeteria and, of course, the twelfth annual Christmas party was held there. Education-wise the film committee brought a dozen strong industrial stories to the members. To complete the club's program, Mr. Joseph Liabach, Chief Tool Engineer of Aero Mfg. Co. Inc. and Arnold Johnson, Design Engineer of Rogers Structural Steel, gave lectures of great importance to the would-be machinists of tomorrow. 83 ROW 1: Linda Bailey, Camille Waterhouse, Sharon Zalmeck, Mary Capwell Unda Hanna, Connie Dahl; ROW 2: Connie Wesoloski, Nelia Oiler, Judy McM.c1.m1, Kathy Hoylen, Patnc.a Randall; ROW 3: Carol Chiricuzio, Karen Mallick, Nancy Shreve, Barbara Skalos, Lmda Uwrs, Sh.rley W.ck-wirc, Ardeth Bull; ROW 4: Deanna Linski, Kathy Koestner Patnc.a Mcss.nger Widelme Dundon Flora Ann Rees, Maxine Dundon, Troy Harmon; ROW 5: Linda Tarbell, Helen Vamk, Barbara We.cht, Roberta Paine, Patricia Carrig, Patricia Wenzel. Section- 7 U- Sharon Zalzneck Mary Capwell Linda Hanna Camille Waterhouse Unda Bailey Connie Dahl Miss Ruth Bennett President • • • Vice-President Secretary • • • Treasurer ... Chaplains • • Advisor . • • • Club activities were begun by holding a box social at the home of Unda Bailey. The money made went toward their World Service Project. In November, a Spanish Thanksgiving Dinner was held, at which time Rosa Larrondo, our Chilean exchange student, was welcomed into the club. At Christmas time, the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Tri-Hi-Y Clubs held a Holiday Helper's Hop. The price of admission was a toy, which was later given to the Salvation Army. Other activities included a splash party, slumber party, and dance. BENNETT S 29 North Center Street Cony, Pennsylvania ROW 1: Judy Wiggcrs, Marlene Cook, Barbara Toth, Cheryl Williams, Sandy Stauffer, Paula Meerdink, Joan Neckers, Nancy Wilcox, Theresa Roach, Mary McChesney, Pat Paulson, Diane Smith, Judy Gcn-tilman; ROW 2: Molly Orcutt, Mary Ellen Johnson, Pat Dyne, Charlene Sproveri, Carolyn Brundage, Pamela Crosscut, Loretta Lindstrom, Linda Freno, Cathy Downey, Pat McKcta, Mrs. Lewis, Sharon Rhodes, Kathe Tunnell. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Chaplain . . . Advisor . . . . Sajb uuH ie 7 6- t7f6- Joan Neckers Paula Mcerdint Sandie Stauffer Theresa Roach Sharon Rhodes Mrs. Lewis The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y successfully completed another year. They held several candy sales to earn money for World Service. Everyone enjoyed their Holiday Helper's Dance. Tire admission charge was a Christmas gift for a needy boy or girl. They also kept the Christmas spirit by ringing bells for the Salvation Army. The girls enjoyed making Easter baskets for the hospital in the spring. They feel this has been a most rewarding year. 85 ROW 1: Terrie Waite, Marilyn Stultz, Diane Sawyer, Linda Tressler, Ruth Ann Halfast, Brigette Whaley, Katy Ann Tate, Sondra Varrassa, Kay Hamilton, Jean Utcgg, Jerane Cole, Marie Savko, Janet Chiricu-zio, Barbara Wickwire; ROW 2: Mary Jane O'Hare, Sue Scholton, Miss Gage, Susan Holcomb, Linda Shumsky, Deanna Dundon, Wanda King, Janice Ward, Janet Wilkinson, Sandy Moore, Veronica Motuz; ROW 3: Cheryl Hale, Nancy Krupa, Marie A. Diemer, Janice Trisket, Phyllis Williams, Juanita Gates. tyuKtox r? c- At Thanksgiving time, the girls contributed baskets for distribution by the Salavation Army. At Christmas time the Junior, Sophomore, and Senior Tri-Hi-Y Clubs sponsored a dance for the benefit of the Salvation Army. The group also helped the Salvation Army by ringing the bells. The twenty-eight members of this club held a Sadie Hawkins Dance early in the fall. Each member paid $1 toward World Service. Members enjoyed scviral Splash Parties. President . . . Vice-president Secretary . . Treasurer . . Chaplain . . . Advisor . . . Sondra Varassa Katy Ann Tate Kay Hamilton Jean Utegg Ruth Hempel Miss Kathleen Cage CORRY BAKERY Good Things To Eat 10 East Washington Street Corrv. Pennsylvania ROW 1: Mrs. Lewis, Deanna Dundon, Janice Trisket, Janice Ward; ROW 2: Elaine Wester, Carol Betts, Sue Scholton, June Powers, Brigcttc Whaley, Barbara Wickwire; ROW 3: Diane Sawyer, Janet Armitage, Donna Smith, Marie Savko, Janet Wilkinson, Mary Anderson, Mary Jane O'Harc, Jerane Cole; ROW 4: Marilyn Stultz, Jean Utegg, Unda Tressler, Bonnie Bennett, Juanita Gates; ROW 5: Gloria Hopkins, Agnes Sutton, Linda Shumsky, Pat Dahl, Sandy Crakcr, Judy Swart; ROW 6: Connie Silvis, Dorothy Berkhous, Barbara Burton, Marie Ann Diemer, Phyllis Williams, Janet Chiricuzio, Donna Silvis. President ......... Vice-President . . Secret ary-Treasurer Advisor ........... Janice Ward Deanna Dundon Janice Trisket Mrs. James Lewis Mis. Lewis directed the Juniorettes, which was started three years ago. The club was made up chiefly of girls interested in sports. Candy sales were held during the year to help pay for their Corrian picture 87 ROW 1: Linda Hanna, Michael McLaughlin; ROW 2: James Paulson, Elberta Irwin; ROW 3: Ann Fenstermacher, Flora Ann Ross, Mary Capwell, Troy Harmon; ROW 4: James Davison, Leroy Rieck, Joseph Taggart, Edward Halfast. The Usher Society is an organization consisting of six senior boys and six senior girls whose duty it is to be present at all school and public functions held in the auditorium. They are chosen by the administration for their courtesy, tact, diplomacy, and scholastic standings. Mr. H. J. Sheen supervises the Society. In June, 1959, the group ushered for the class graduation. This year they ushered at the spring concert, various P.T.A. functions, including the Annual Talent Show, and all other important functions held in the auditorium. Alternate ushers chosen from the Junior class are Steve Olson, Sylvia Mulvin, Mary Jane O'Hare, Paul Bauer, Robert Casler, Janet Armitage, Joe Baressi, Katy Ann Tate, Bob DeBoer, Don Wharton, Wanda Rieck, and Linda Paige. 88 f ROW 1: John Carlson, Tom Joyce, Kathe Tunnell, Cathy Downey, Diane Casper, Laurence Shreve, Kaylene Bliley; ROW 2: Karen Mallick, John Bliley, John Davidson, Caroline Brundage, Roger Myers, Bob McVicker, Mr. Rairie. @ovictten4. The Corriliers, under the direction of Mr. Ronald Rairie, have successfully completed their fourth year. They played for the Alumni Banquet, the class plays, and for the Rainbow Thanksgiving dance. Their Spring Concert was a big success. The dance band concert members include the following: SAXOPHONES Alto Tenor Baritone TRUMPETS TROMBONES RHYTHM Piano Bass Drums Cathy Downey Diane Kasper Lauren Shreve Kathe Tunnell Tom Joyce Bob McVicker Roger Myers Carolyn Brundage John Bliley John Davidson Kaylene Bliley Karen Mallick Jon Carlson 89 ROW 1: Elaine Wester, Karen Miller, Barbara Kirch, JanetArmitage, Leslie Lopus, Betty Reagle, Elsie Beckwith, Sharon Zalzneck; ROW 2: Linda Tarbell, Dolly Hall, Nancy Shreve, Judy Nichols, Flora Ann Ross, Phyllis Daniels, Sandra Craker, Maxine Dundon; ROW 3: Jim Hulings, David Johnson, Arthur Tarbell, Tom Morse, Mark Savko, Mike McLaughlin; ROW 4: Charles Sandburg, Frank Bull, Ted Mar-towitz, Phillip Satterlce, Wayne Vanderhoof, Ed Halfast, Jim Davison. Vice-President ..........................Judy Mcssinger Secretary................................Maxine Dundon Treasurer................................Madeline Dundon Librarians ..............................Phyllis Daniels Sandra Moore Robe Custodians..........................Judy Nichols Gary Munsee Stage Manager............................James Maloney JOHNSON BROTHERS 218 First Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania ♦ ROW 1: Veronica Motuz, Sandra Moore, Janet Wilkinson, Elsie Hunt, Connie Wesoloski, Madelyn Dun-don, Alberta Irwin, Barbara Skalos, Donna Phillips; ROW 2: Katy Ann Tate, Anne Chris, Susan Satter-lee, Carol Chiricuzio, Linda Lewis, Ann Fenstermacher, Helen Vanik, Sandra Sickler, Carol Schweitzer, Carol Morris; ROW 3: Bob McVicker, Larry Sheehan, Wallace Cady, Jim Paulson, Richard Drace; ROW 4: Jim Maloney, Douglas Stewart, Art Perkins, Bob DeBoer, Jim Earle, Larry Miller. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. H. Lynn Rice, consisted of seventy members, of whom ten were selected to attend THE NORTHWEST DISTRICT CHORUS FESTIVAL. Those attending were Judy Nichols, Elsie Beckwith, Ann Fenstermacher, Carol Schweitzer, Jim Earle, Arthur Perkins, Wallace Cady, Phillip Satterlee, Wayne Vanderhoff and Edward Halfast. On December 20, 1959, the Choir presented its annual Christmas Pageant, which was a success. In the Spring they held their annual Spring Concert. All enjoyed the annual spring trip. 91 s4rea At Left: J. Nichols, P. Messinger, H. Vanik, N. Shrcvc, M. Dundon, September, 1959 marked the beginning of an interesting school year for the Corry Area High School Band. The band, ably directed by Mr. H. Lynn Rice, performed interesting and complicated drills at each football game. A mid-winter concert featuring Jerome Kern music was well received. The annual Spring Concert highlighted the busy season for the band. At Left: ROW 1: Joan Neckers, Bonnie Bennett, Sandra Craker; ROW 2: Mickey Anderson, Dennis Mountain, Jerry Hamilton, J. Karen Mallick; ROW 3: Ronnie Johnson, John Miczek, Ronald Shank. ■ffH 11 -im i 1v ,i mi Sc6mI cutd At Left: ROW 1: Margaret Logan, Connie Hopkins, Sandra Stauffer; ROW 2: Kathe Tunnell, Sharon Rhodes, Paula Mcerdink, Cheryl Earle; ROW -3: Lori Lindstrom, Linda Freno, Lorcttc Bailey, Sandra McCray; ROW 4: George Spoveri, Karen Wade, Shirley Diemer, Elsie Beckwith, Sharon Jukes. Below: Kaylene Bliley, Marion Felton, Dennis Merritt, John Ortner. At Right: ROW 1: George Sekerak, Diane Casper, Catherine Downey, J. Karen Mallick, Joanne Dingfeldcr; ROW 2: Betty Person, Lauren Shreve, Sondra Varrassa; ROW 3: Thomas Joyce, Elsie Beckwith. Below: ROW 1: Carolyn Brundagc, William Beckwith, Richard Anderegg, Anna Keppel; ROW 2: Roger Myers, Sharon Steadman, Carolyn Mitchell, Phillip Satterlee. President...................Tom Joyce Vice-President...............Phillip Satterlee Secretary ...................Karen Mallick Treasurer....................Jon Carlson Stage Managers...............Michael Anderson, Ronald Shank I brarians..................Elsie Beckwith Shirley Diemer Advisor ....................H. Lynn Rice ROW 1: Evelyn Burkett, Margaret Marrs, Wanda King, Carol Betts, Nancy Mong, Ruth Ann Halfast, Diane Smith, Maxine Vandcrhoff; ROW 2: Mary Ellen Johnson, Patricia Randall, TerTie Waite, Patricia Thompson, Deanna Dundon; ROW 3: Sharon Minor, Marie Drake, Dorthy Berkhous, Mary Lou Small, Nancy Price, Nancy Wilcox. m President . . . L. Vice-President A Secretary . . . ufj Treasurer . . . Advisor .... Dorothy Berkhous Carol Betts Nancy Mong Deanna Dundon Mr. H. Lynn Rice The Cirls' Chorus is an active vocal group of the Corry Area Senior High School. Under the direction of Mr. H. Lynn Rice, they trained for the Mixed Chorus next year. They played an active part in the annual Christmas Pageant and went Christmas caroling. The Chorus also sang in the annual Spring Concert with the Mixed Chorus. 94 Linda Tarbell, Sandy Weicht, Connie Dahl, Agnes Sutton, Camille Waterhouse, Mary Capwell, Bobbie Pain, Barbara Weicht, Kathy Koestner, Lucy Piccirillo, Ardeth Bull, Shirley Wickwire, Nelia Oiler, Sharon Zalzncck. Head Majorette..........................Linda Tarbell Assistant Majorette.....................Barb Weicht Advisor.................................Mr. Ronald Rairic The majorettes made their debut this football season showing off their new high-plumed hats. With the band they added to the enjoyment of the half-time with their lively performances. Pep and variety was the word when basketball came around—the court graced with the girls' mastery of two batons. ROW 1: L. Tarbell S. Zalzneck S. Weicht N. Oiler C. Dahl S. Wickwire A. Sutton ROW 2: B. Weicht A. Bull C. Waterhouse M. Capwell L. Piccirillio K. Koestner R. Pain ROW 1: B Whaley; P. Paulson; ROW 2: J. Ward; M. Savko; P. Wenzel; A. Chris; B. Wickwire; M. Dundon; ROW 3: M. Stultz; C. Anderson; V. McCray; J. Cole; ROW 4: C. Nichols; J. Chiricuzio; B. Skalos; M. O'Hare; L. Tressler; D. Sawyer; S. Sickler; ROW 5: J. Cates; D. Smith; ROW 6: P. Williams; J. Triscuit. Co-Captains .................. Janice Trisket Phyllis Williams Advisor.......................Mr. Ronald Rarie In its second year of precision marching, the drill team has increased its members to twenty-four. During the football games, the girls were featured with colored lights. This year the drill team also marched at the basketball games. For these halftime shows, the girls bought new uniforms and used pom poms and lights to accent their routines. ROW 1: D. Smith, P. Paulson, B. Whaley; ROW 2: J. Swart, H. Vanik, B. Skalos, J. Gates, N. Shreve, S. Sickler; ROW 3: L. Tressler, M. Stultz, D. Sawyer; ROW 4: A. Chris, B. Wickwire, J. Nichols; ROW 5: P. Williams, J. Trisket. mmm ROW 1: Troy Harmon, Judy Nichols, Rhoda Cohen, Linda Tarbell; ROW 2: Lucy Piccirillo, Rose Kowalski, Ardeth Bull, Judy Messenger; ROW 3: Leroy Rieck, James Reagle, Robert Lindsey, James Paulson, Richard Betts; ROW 4: Michael McLaughlin, John Brundage, James Maloney, Robert Wilson, Robert McVickcr. vty zll ’TfCoHctonA Advisor Mr. H. J. Sheen Sqcuzd ROW 1: Charles Sandburg, Robert Grice, Robert Lindsey, Richard Betts; ROW 2: Davison, LeRoy Rieck, Craig Parkhurst, James Maloney. Joseph Taggart, James ROW 1: Linda Rhoades, Martha Burkett, Carol Hulihan, Christine Chiricuzio, Carol Tripp, William Thomas, William Miller, Glenn Rhodes, Tom Perotti, Bruce Taylor, Robert Perkins, Connie Waite, Martha Jackman, Linda Swart, Bonnie Waite, Wanda Henry; ROW 2: Martha Ahl, Sally O'Hare, Cheryl Morton, Mary Bachofner, Linda Quist, Sharon McCray, Mike Baressi, James Bugbee, David Evans, Donald Post, Jerry Waite, Barbara Muckinhaupt, Carol Jackson, Carol Auer, Sally Cole, Miss Dwyer; ROW 3: Jean Dingfcldcr, Eileen Estes, Pat Beckwith, Linda Armitage, Linda Anthony, Peggy Paine, Brian Becbec, David Stutzman, Billy Weicht, Kenny Hopkins, Jerry Kennedy, Ken Locey, Bob Culbertson, Harriet Hotchkiss, Roberta Mackey, Connie Johnson, Carol McCaslin, Bonnie Halfast; ROW 4: Madeline Jolley, Donna Morris, Mary Lou Taylor, Diana Schrammling, Carol Glavis, Barbara Keppel, Carlton Wassink, Bob May, Gary Lane, Dennis Jerome, Jim Bennink, David Edwards, Ann Henton, Trudy Sallee, Diana Latos, Rose Marie Spitman; ROW 5: Gaila Morse, Cynthia Buesink, Ruth Ann Galbreath, Marion Bauer, Pat Ladd, Joe DeMarte, David Upperman, Ernest Shettler, Larry Johnson, Leo Higley, Lee Miller, Jim Bates, Linda Smith, Christine Mosher, Elaine Chillock, Faith Beckwith, Gloria Watrous, Sheyla Hassan. President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Director . . . Michael Baressi Elaine Chillock Jerry Waite Peggy Pain Miss Judith C. Dwyer Stage Managers: Ernest Shettler Larry Johnston Robert Perkins Librarians: Carol Glavis Martha Burkett Kenneth Hopkins Accompanist: Kaylenc Bliley The Junior High Chorus is a select group of 94 voices from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. It is open, by audition, to any student who possesses an acceptable singing voice and demonstrates the quality of musicianship necessary for performance. The officers are active in program planning and meet monthly with the director. The chorus presented a choral workshop for the Parent-Teachers Association and gave a Christmas assembly and spring concert. 98 ROW 1: L. Taggart, J. Bailey, B. Oyer, L. Miller, A. Coates, S. Dimmick, C. Calvin; ROW II: B. Radecki, P. Chelton, M. Beckwith, L. Curtis, B. Proctor, B. Person, D. Kasper; ROW III: W. Minor, D. Stohlberg, G. Swackhamer, R. Morton, M. Houser, D. King, C. Root, K. Bliley, M. Felton; ROW IV: R. Eddy, L. Lilley, C. Hammond, M. McCray, T. Edwards, O. Wester, L. Stultz, H. McKnight, D. Phillips, B. Sproveri, C. Williams, D. Joyce, J. Bliley, J. Davidson, R. McCray, D. Edwards, R. Johnson, C. Russell. President................ Vice-President........... Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Librarians.............. Quartermasters........... Advisor Kaylenc Bliley Ronald Johnson Shirley Diemcr Barbara Radecki Candy Williams John Bliley Bill Sproveri Tom Campbell Mr. Ronald Rairie {Ju U n. School cuteC This year the Junior High Band had ninety-two musicians from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. They presented two concerts, one in February, and one in the spring, besides playing for special jun-high assemblies. ROW 1: B. Allen, T. Campbell, K. Wade, S. Dicmer, S. Jukes, J. Fuller, E. Flye; ROW 2: G. Sproveri, S. Cherry, P. Sickler, S. Kcrstetter, L. Van Guilder, C. Clark, C. Cole, P. Chricuzio, K. McVickcr, C. Migliaccio; ROW 3: S. McCray, D. Lincoln, B. Cady, R. Lord, D. Crowell, C. Sample, L. Dolan, V. Auer, B. Daley, C. Migliaccio, H. Stauffer, T. Parker, D. Tate, R. Andercgg, J. Darnofall, M. Mitchell; ROW 4: L. Miller, M. Mowrey, J. E. Mallick, D. Wade, D. Evans, J. Chaffee, R. Ball, T. Grice, D. Proctor; ROW 5: A. Keppel, R. Lyons, T. Bracken, J. Auer, J. Howlett, J. McIntyre, L. Campbell, D. Hamilton. ROW Is Lynne Loveland, Mary Lou Taylor, Richard Anderegg, Shirley Diemer „ . Elaine Chillock, Peggy Yanssens, Ruth Ann Calbreath, Peggy Pain, Pat Ladd nn C erJ ROW 2: Aili Pold, Jean Reagle, Cheryl Morton, Anna Beardsley, Miss Nichols. 'jraY� Kaylene Bliley,. flutu l Ccc President...........Richard Anderegg Vice-President .... Shirley Diemer Secretary. ....... Mary Lou Taylor Advisor.............Miss Jeanne Nichols The Junior High School Library Club had sixteen members from the ninth grade. The group worked with the Senior High Club as assistants to Miss Nichols in keeping the library running smoothly. Members had candy sales and several interesting programs and panel discussions during the year. The club, which was organized this year, met once a week. Working in the library was both educational and helpful in learning the organization and work. 100 Edward Cole, Fred Morris, Jerry Hasbrouck, Mr. Liebegott, Robert Johnson, Jim Miller, Robert Wilcox, Robert Morton. 'jKctuatnial President.............James Miller Vice-President........Fred Morris Secretary-Treasurer. . Jerry Hasbrouck Advisor...............Mr. John Liebegott The Industrial Arts Club was made up of a group of boys interested in tools and basic processes found in industry, school, and home. The club gave members a vast area of information and experiences to be explored at their own pace and interest. A plan was derived by the club to pursue individual experiences and interests based on projects and repair. To the members, this meant one period a week to be used to cultivate initiative in repairing and sharpening home tools; building new tools; and designing and building projects such as lamps and knives. Compliments of THE NATIONAL BANK OF CORRY Your Friendly Bank Member of FDIC 101 rpf 31' I f —H- f-nt- ri A. 1 111 —V- -4 fr : l- i i j i l ar- J if |T7 i i r r r ? tad Ft- r j f i 4- M 1 P • -y —J i V 1 1 —t—f- J J J J- H- ■ A As the hills of Pennsylvania Rise to skies of blue, So ascends our veneration, Corry High, to-you. Let the chorus swell in athems, Far and loud and long, Corry High School and her glory, Ever be our song. There amid the busy humming Of our city fair, Proudly stands the old High Building Tis for her we care. Though from here our paths may sever, Distant unknown ways, Still abides the memory ever, Of our High School Days. Chorus-- Raise the chorus, speed it onward Till the echoes flee, Here's a cheer for Corry High School Hail,--all hail to thee. 102 95 9 'l an cty 'paotfcUi Syucut ROW 1: Roger Locey, Wayne Vandcrhoff, Gary Munsec, Douglas Stewart, Jim Vanik, James Maloney, Art Perkins, Craig Parkhurst, James Reagle, Ted Martowitz, Leroy Rieck, Robert Lindsey, John Roach. ROW 2: Robert McCray, Steve Olson, Gary Paige, Dale Mitchell, Larry Langhurst, David Beckwith, David Taylor, Steve Weis, Donald Wharton, Jim Hurlbert, Harold Wade, Joe Baressi, Ronald Stutzman. ROW 3: Paul Mitchell, Bill Lord, Elvin Eshclman, John Patterson, Tom Brady, Ed Fenstermacher, Jerry McIntyre, Jim Roberts, Art Tar-bell, Jerry Williams. ROW 4: Bob Roden, Hiram Daley, Bill Swarm, John French, John Correll, Jim Olson, Lawrence Aldrich, Conrad Shields, Michael Hanna, Tom Flowers, Dick Scholton. ROW 5: Michael Vincent, Randy Krone. 1959 VARSITY LETTERMEN SENIORS: Douglas Stewart, James Vanik, Gary Mun-see, Craig Parkhurst, Wayne Vanderhoff, Arthur Perkins, Robert Lindsey, Leroy Rieck, Ted Martowitz, James Maloney, John Roach, James Reagle, Roger Locey. JUNIORS: Joseph Baressi, William Lord, Harold Wade, Donald Wharton, Steve Weis, Steve Olson, Robert McCray, Dale Mitchell, Raymond Mitchell. SOPHOMORES: Jerry McIntyre, Robert Roden. SECTION II ALL CONFERENCE TEAM FIRST TEAM--Robert Lindsey, Tackle. SECOND TEAM--James Maloney, Tackle; John Roach, Back; Craig Parkhurst, Guard; Douglas Stewart, End. THIRD TEAM--James Reagle, Center. HONORABLE MENTION--Leroy Rieck, End; Dale Mitchell, Back; Steve Weis, Guard; Arthur Perkins, Guard; Joseph Baressi, Back; Robert Roden, Back; James Vanik, Back. Season's results: Corry . .... 7 Warren . . . 26 Corry . . . . .33 Oil City ... .0 Corry . . . . . 6 Johnsonburg . . . . . 25 Corry . . . . . 7 Franklin . . .25 Corry . Bradford Corry . . ... 20 Titusville . . . . . . 23 Corry 6 Kane . . . 20 Corry . ... .39 Meadville . . . Corry . Aliquippa . . . . Corry . ... 124 pts. Opponents . . . Won . Lost ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-STATE SCHOLASTIC TEAM Third Team . . . Robert Lindsey, Tackle Robert Lindsey, a tackle on the 1959 team, was the twenty-third Corry High School football player since 1948 to rate the distinction of being mentioned on the All-State squad. The Beavers experienced their most disastrous season, emerging victorious in only two of the nine games on their 1959 schedule. They finished fourth in the Section II Football Conference. This was the only year since the organization of the conference that they were not able to place among the first three teams in the league. Although they were able to score in eight of the nine games played, the Orange and Black did not have the offensive punch characteristic of Corry's varsity football teams. They also proved woefully weak on defense by yielding a total of 219 points to their opponents. Heading the 1960 delegation of returning lettermen is a fine corps of backs which should be able to boost the Beaver's stock in the coming campaign. Many varsity linemen will be lost via graduation and the replacement of linemen James Reagle, Bob Lindsey, Leroy Rieck, and James Maloney will present a problem to the coaching staff. 103 Arthur Perkins ar es Stcv 'att one Doug a ve oi, Jerry McWY William Lord Donald Wharton e R 105 Jim Davison Tom Morse 9 r°pVaP p Mah R MClVSk1r’ T' M°r“ i:i°avisoni D- Stcuart, L. Rieck, S. Olson; ROW 2: J. Baressi, P, B ’ P; Bauer� w Low1 J McIntyre, D. McEldowney; ROW 3: E. Linski, T. Danner E Eshelman R Wickwire, J. Williams, M. KnowJton, J. Hamilton. 1 ‘S Zd6et£ M LETTERMEN Scniors--James Davison Robert McVickcr Thomas Morse LeRoy Rieck Douglas Steuart Juniors—Joseph Baressi Paul Bauer Steve Olson . 55 Union City................40 . 54 McDowell..................58 .32 East......................51 . 52 Harborcreek...............68 .47 Youngsville..............52 .63 Tech.....................69 . 56 Youngsville..............57 , 39 Warren...................57 55 Oil City.................53 48 McDowell..................68 56 Titusville...............51 57 Meadville................87 59 Franklin.................74 30 Warren...................58 49 Oil City.................72 Erie East Titusville Jamestown Meadville Franklin 107 ROW 1: A. Benson, D. Fralick, J. Willis, D. Stutzman Mgr., W. Eaton, R. Andregg, M. Johnson, R. Ball; ROW 2: H. Nelson Mgr., D. Johnson, R. Murphy, C. Shields, J. Kosck, K. Wade, L. Huntley, J. Patterson, D. Mitchell; ROW 3: R. Lindsey, R. Malek, K. Stutzman, G. Patterson, R. Griswold, F. Malek, D. Buell, R. Mitchell, R. Roden, E. Fenstermacher, D. Fralick, J. Savko. Carry Beavers, coached by Felix Matthews, were in every match this year and were as game as any team in Section II. They wrestled hard and clean and gained respect from all opponents. Losing only four seniors, the Beavers should be strong next year. The team elected Frank Malek as honorary captain for the year and Gary Fralick as the recipient of the Louis Ball Outstanding Wrestling Award. The hopes are high that C. Fralick, K. Stutzman, F. Malek, and R. Lindsey may become Section II Champions. D. Buell F. Malek R. Mitchell J. Savko D. Johnson D. Mitchell R. Lindsey R. Griswold R. Malek W. Eaton G. Fralick E. Fenstermacher R. Roden J. Patterson K. Stutzman 108 ROW 1: Doug Stewart, Bob Lindsey, Volker Gempt, Ken Downey, Sid Stewart, Tom Savko, Dave Gordon, Terry Williams, Jan VanDresar, Tom Potocki, Art Vanderhoff, Rudy Silvis; ROW 2: Art Perkins, Gary Munsee, Steve Olson, Don Wharton, Bill McFadden, Wayne Vanderhoff, Philip Leek, John Brundage, Cary Phillips, Jim Vanik; ROW 3: Paul Hecker, Bill VanCise, Albin Wester, Ray Mitchell, Paul Mitchell, Joe BarTessi, Paul Bauer, Harold Wade, George Patterson, Jerry Krasa; ROW 4: Roger Munn, Connie Shields, Bob Roden, Lauren Shreve, Jerry Williams, Bill Lord, George Taylor, Ron Brown, Dennis McMahon; ROW 5: Elvin Eshelman, Jerry McIntyre, Dan McEldowncy, John Edwards, Randy Krone, John Correll, Ed McMahon, Jim Olson, John Ortner. School Records Set Douglas Stewart--Discus 143'3 1 4 District X Record Sidney Stewart--Mile run 4:46.7 Sidney Stewart--880 yd. run 2:10.9 Steve Olson--Javelin 169'6 John Brundage--120 yd. H.H. 17.2 John Brundage--180 yd. L.H. 21.4 VanDresar, Vanik, Brundage, Williams--880 Relay 1:36.9 Stewart, Patterson, VanCise, Downey—Mile Relay 3:47 Section II Champions with 51 points. Sixth of thirteen in District X. Six boys qualified for State meet: Douglas Stewart--Discus Sidney Stewart—Mile Jan VanDresar—880 Relay Terry Williams—880 Relay John Brundage--880 Relay James Vanik—880 Relay Scores CORRY OPPONENT 89 Northern Area 29 66 Erie East 61 74 1 2 Oil City 52 1 2 70 Titusville 57 67 1 2 Franklin 59 1 2 62 Meadville 65 68 Warren 59 Won 6 Lost 1 DISTRICT X COLF MEET RESULTS 1. McDowell ......... 345 2. Academy.............347 3. Lawrence Park......357 4. Corry.............. 363 5. Hickory.............363 Corry finished fourth in the District X Golf Meet at Edinboro. The number of competing teams totaled fourteen. Walter Bowen qualified for the State Meet at Pennsylvania State University by placing fifth in individual competition with an 83 for a qualifying score. 1959 RESULTS Corry ... 5 1 2 Academy. ...61 2 Lettermen: Paul Bowen, Walter Bowen, Lonnie Corry ... 9 1 2 Lawrence Park. 2 1 2 Douglas, and Larry Gallagher. Corry ... 5 1 2 Warren.......6 1 2 Corry ... 9 1 2 Academy. . . .2 1 2 Corry . . .10 l 2Warren....11 2 Corry . . .10 Lawrence Park. 2 109 Wanda Rieck, Linda Paige, Sandra Way, Connie Wesoloski, Linda Hanna, Sylvia Mulvin. (?6eenCeeuCe 4 The cheerleaders spent several hours each week practicing diligently for all games. Under the direction of Mrs. Jack Stahl, the girls boosted the morale of the teams by cheering at frequent pep assemblies and at all varsity games throughout the year. Go Beavers and fight! Go Beavers and fight! Fightfight ! fight! Go Beavers and fight! Come on orange, Come on black, Come on team, Fight back. Theresa Roach, Sandra Daye, Mary Kirch, Judy Gentilman, Sandra Moore, Susan Paige. t in ROW 1: Flora Ann Ross, Madelyn Dundon, Judy Nichols, Maxine I indon, Judy Messinger; ROW 2: Connie Dahl, Kathy Hoylen, Barbara Kirch, Judy Me Michael, Pat Randall, Sandy Weicht, Phyllis Daniels, Sharon Zalzneck, Shirley Wickwire; ROW 3: Leslie Lopus, Rosa Larrondo, Carol Chiricuzio, Marge Ayers, Mary Capwell, Rosemary Paver, Louise Grinder, Elberta Irwin; ROW 4: Dolly Hall, Nelia Oiler, Barbara Skalos, Rose Fenton, Shirley Glatz, Christine Hajec, Pat Messinger; ROW 5: Sandy Sickler, Nancy Shreve, Helen Vanik, Troy Harmon, Linda Bailey, Ann Fenstcrmacher, Camille Waterhouse; ROW 6: Deanna Linski, Lucy Piccirillo, Pat Wenzel, Barbara Weicht, Tina Lewis, Linda Tarbell, Cathy Kelley. heaven.ette . President...............................Judy Nichols Vice-President.......................... Maxine Dundon Secretary...............................Madeline Dundon Treasurer...............................Flora Ann Ross Ticket Chairman.........................Judy Messinger Advisor ................................Mr. F. L. Edwards The general purpose of the Beaverettes is to promote school spirit, not only in athletics but in the entire school. It is limited to forty senior girls. The girls usher at all home games and act as hostesses. With the aid of the Varsity Club they took tire job of raising.funds for the senior sweaters. It is an annual custom to serve a dinner. This year it was a spaghetti dinner held ir January. Ill s4. s4cvasut Each year a girl in the senior class is chosen to receive the D.A.R. Good Citizens Award. She is selected by her fellow students and approved by the faculty as possessing to an outstanding degree the following qualities: 1. Depcndability--which includes truthfulness, loyalty, punctuality. 2. Service—cooperation, courtesy, consideration of others. 3. Leadership—personality, self-control, ability to assume responsibility. 4. Patriot ism--unselfish interest in family, school, community, nation. Barbara Weicht was the winner of this year's award. She received a Certificate of Award and a Good Citizen's Pin, as well as the right to compete in an essay contest to determine the state and national Good Citizen. Congratulations to Barbara on receiving this D.A.R. Award. Barbara Weicht Sc o l '7'ie z utresi4- Phyllis Daniels, the School Treasurer, was responsible for the handling of large sums of money received from the various school organizations. Each day money received was deposited in the local bank to enable the organization to request checks from the general fund. Phyllis handled the checks drawn from this fund and prepared a statement for each club or organization every month. The Student Business Manager of Athletics, who works in close cooperation with the school treasurer, was Linda Bailey. She kept records of money received and withdrawn from the athletic account and recorded the expenses of each game. 112 Phyllis Daniels Linda Bailey What was that combination? A. B. Alcott (1) Gaie Pratt; (2) Donna DeJean, Dorothy Berkhous, Agnes Sutton; (3) Robert Darrow; (4) Mary Capwell, Ed Halfast-(5) Craig Parkhurst; (6) Pat Zajac; (7) Mary Lou Small; (8) Flora Ann Ross; (9) Patricia Sherlock, James Clark; (10) ’ Gary Phillips; (11) Robert DeBoer; (12) Jean Utegg, Srndra Moore; (13) Ed Halfast, Patricia Wenzel, Connie Wesoloski, Camille Waterhouse; (14) Shirley, Robert, and Barbara Wickwire; (15) Beverley Hepler and father; (16) Patricia Sherlock; (17) Peggy Kirch. 114 CARROLL S BEAUTY SHOP q£ 109 North Center Street COLLIER S BEAUTY SHOP 119 Park Street Compliments of TURBEN’S AUTO SERVICE Columbus—Corry Pennsylvania HICK S BEAUTY SHOP 180 Wright Street MARGE'S BEAUTY SHOP 412 South Center Street ROXANN S BEAUTY SALON 15 Spring Street SEA’S DRUGS Corry, Po. Prescription Phormacy 43 N. Center St. Phone 28213 Get More Out of Life Go Out to a Movie! BLATT BROTHERS REX THEATRE and CORRY DRIVE-IN If You Are Looking for a h'ice Restaurant uith Friendly I aitresses and Homemade Meals, Stop BARACH’S HOME FURNITURE COMPANY “Reliable Furniture Phone 3-8963 13 S. Center St. Corry Pa. at the UNION CITY RIT2 115 The Corry Water Supply Company furnishes the city with an unfailing supply of water. It is drawn from twenty-seven wells in glacial drift. It is unsurpassed in quality. It is free from iron and comparatively soft. It is always safe, always cool, always clear, always palatable. And Always There. A Good Water Supply Is A Priceless Communitv Asset. W. F. Rickers Building Specialties 731 N. Center Street _ — Phone 3-0862 Corry, Pa. Headquarters Decorating—Designing Remodeling mi atltMl •OKI' Corry T. V. DAVIS WAREHOUSE SALES 802 North Center Street Pennsylvania H e Give Green Stamps STEVE’S TEXACO STATION Motor Tune Up Lubrication Tubes Accessories Cars Washed 820 North Center Street Phone 2-6S04 Corry, Pennsylvania Tires It adds up--- Top Quality Foods and Friendly Atmosphere Kqual Dining Pleasure. Compliments of FRANK VERNA'S RESTAURANT “Where It’s Always a Pleasure.” FRED RUFFENER’S Upholstering Shop Custom Upholstering We Use the Finest of Fabrics Shop Phone: 2-1342 Columbus Pennsylvania 116 Compliments of Rogers Structural Steel Co Corry, Pa. McIntyres 122 North Center Drapery Material - Curtains Gifts - Dry Goods Wallpaper — Paint Glass - Floor Covering v.v.y.• 'vXvX; E. E. GUIGNON HARDWARE 41 N. Center Street Phone 2-0452 Corry, Pennsylvania ¥ ........ .....................•■■■■■ 117 CORRY JAMESTOWN CORPORATION 7ftc6e £ c plt46 7eac6esi s4cutvicC In January, 1960, Michael McLaughlin was named one of thirty students in the state to share in awards for excellence in English in nationwide competition sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English. The most important document among the many required to enter the contest was the Corry senior's paper on Aeronautical engineering, dealing with the work of Dr. Wernher Von Braun. In addition, Mike was also required to submit three compositions including an autobiography, an impromptu paper, an out-of-class paper, biographical data, the results of a standardized composition test, the results of a standarzied literary awareness test, and supporting letters from a teacher and a school administrator. He received a certificate emblematic of the honor at a special assembly. Congratulations to Mike on receiving this coveted award. 118 BEST WISHES FROM AERO WHERE PROGRESS AND EDUCATION GO HAND IN HAND. CREATING AND PRODUCING QUALITY AIRCRAFT COMPONENTS SINCE 1916 AERO SUPPLY MFG. CO. INC. CORRY, PENNA. RAYMOND MANUFACTURING COMPANY DIV. Associated Spring Corporation Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA GAS CO. Compliments of THE BRACKEN FUNERAL HOME 315 North Center Street Corry It adds up - - - Compliments of Top quality foods and friendly atmosphere equal Dining Pleasure. HOTEL CORRY 221 North Center Where it’s always a pleasure. Corry, Pennsylvania Corry Compliments of MEERDINKS' DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE West Smith St. Exten. Pennsylvania PAUL’S MEN’S WEAR COLUMBUS GROCERY Groceries Meats Produce Joe Sophie f Si. :• :W. x’-ix- ELMVIEW JERSEY FARM Pasteurized Dairy Products Columbus, Pennsylvania y'x-:':' •x 122 BOWL-AIRE 2 I 6 East Washington Street Corry, Pennsylvania GENERAL PRINTING % OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Complete Line of Office Supplies, Adding Machines Typewriters, Business Machines Commercial Printing Typewriter and Adding Machine Rental COMPLIMENTS 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 Corry 114 West Main Street Pennsylvania Phone 3-6575 123 Compliments of AJAX IRON WORKS Designers Corry Engines — Pumps Since 1877 Builders Pe nnsylvania Compliments of BUTTERS’ ATLANTIC SERVICE S. Center W. Pleasant Sts Corry, Pa. 124 Compliments of SAWYER STUDIO 'Remember Always with Portraits.” When You Go Out for Dinner, Enjoy the Best. Only the Finest Food Served at THE RITZ— Every Evening 5:00 to 10:00 P.M.— Specializing in: I.obster, Prime Ribs, Turkey, Shrimp, Steaks and Chops. CORRY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 25 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania Phone 3-6334 SAVE 11 HERE YOVR MONEY EARNS MORE 3'A Per Cent Per Annum Current Dividend Rate RITZ RESTAURANT Corry, Pennsylvania 125 HASBROUCK CASH GROCERY Quality Foods and Service Compliments of 315 Concord Street Corry, Pennsylvania CLARENCE WALLACE Your Chrysler — Plymouth Dealer 101 First Avenue Corry Pennsylvania Compliments of THE BRIGHAM HARDWARE PONDEL’S SUNOCO SERVICE Tiresy BatterieSy Accessories and Lubrication J. V. Sinare, Prop. Heating — Plumbing — Youngstown Kitchens Acme Paints, Tappan Ranges Lennox Furnaces 404 408 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania Phone 2-3533 17 South Center Street Compliments of CORRY SUPPLY EQUIPMENT COMPANY AL’S DAIRY BAR Fasy To Find — Hard To Leave Corry, Pennsylvania 98 East Columbus Avenue Corry Pennsylvania WIGGERS GARAGE, INC. 22 E. South Street Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments °f STVDEBAKER AND OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE CHRISTENSEN MOTORS Ml ! 9 ' Tob J J 126 FOX’S KEYSTONE SERVICE 10 East Columbus Avenue Corry, Pa. KATHERINE’S DRESS SHOP Corry, Pennsylvania PATTERSON PHOTO PRODUCTS 115 First Avenue, Phone 3-0875 Corry, Pennsylvania 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 CHERRY HARDWARE Compliments of SAM BAUMGARTEN MURPHY’S The Friendly Store Compliments of NICHOLS GLAVJS 14 S. Center Street Compliments of UNION SERVICE STATION 749 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania C. J. PETERSON SON Plumbing, Furnaces, Air Conditioning 18 First Avenue, Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments of ROBERT’S CHILDREN’S SHOP (1) Glor� a Hopkins and her mother, Mrs. Hopkins, (2) Connie Wesoloski, (3) Susan Holcomb, Sally Ann Heplcr, Rose Mary Fenton, Shirley Glatz, Connie Messinger, Cheryl Hale, Betty Fleming, (4) Nelia Oiler, (5) Veronica Motuz. 127 Compliments of PIER'S TILE CENTER Armstrong and Kentile Floor and W all Covering 549 F.ast South Street Corry, Pennsylvania Phone 3-3803 11 11 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Ronald L. Barstow, Owner Corry, Pennsylvania I I I I I I WILLIAM A. PEIFFER Attorney at Law Telephone 22301 44 North Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania FROZEN FOOD CENTER Custom Butchering Complete Processing 23-25 Market Street Union City, Pennsylvania I CONNIE'S SUPERMARKET Compliments of GRICE JEWELERS 102 W. Main Street 45 N. Center Street Corry, Pennsylvania Corrv Pennsylvania ESSO HALL SERVICE STATION U. S. Route 6. West Corry, Pennsylvania Restaurant Service Station FLYE REXALL DRUGS Prescriptions Sickroom Needs 117 N. Center St. U-Haul Trailer Rental Phone: 9-9294 128 f BARNEY’S FIRESTONE §0 i A' POWELL LOAN AND FINANCE COMPANY Phone 3-3711 143 North Center Street Corry Pennsylvania Complete Line ot ilomc and Auto Supplies Philco — Norge — Speed Queen Phone 37201 22 South Center Street Corry Pennsylvania ENGLE’S FURNITURE AND BUILDER’S SUPPLY REED LEAR COMPANY Members of the N. Y. Stock Exchange Law Finance Bldg. Phone 2-3457 Corry Pennsylvania Columbus Pennsylvania Stocks — Bonds — Mutual Funds F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Compliments of Corry Pennsylvania Satisfaction Guaranteed MARJORIE G. TARBELL or Money Refunded Member of Dancing Masters of America 129 COMPLIMENTS OF V. F. W. POST 264 Compliments of CORRY INSTRUMENT COMPANY For a quick! lunch Or an evening snack For a friendly brunch Or a take-home saok. GINNIES CAFETERIA Good Food Is Good Health Phone 3-0694 2 First Avenue Corry, Pennsylvania 130 Compliments °f LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Corry Lodge No. 98 Compliments of B. P. O. ELKS 769 CompHments of LEED'S dress shop 20 North Center Street Copy’s Shopping Spot For Her Whole HardroU Compliments of BENEFICIAL FINANCE COMPANY 10154 N. Center St. Corry, Pennsylvania 131 PATRONS FOUNT AINETTE 23 South Center Street Pennsyl vonio Compliments of ROD AND GUN CLUB LOBLAW INC. NO. 320 100 West South Street Corry, Pennsylvania TAYLOR'S JEWELRY WATCH REPAIR 21 Spring Street Corry, Pa. Phone 3-0872 (1) Leslie Lopus, (2) Judy Ccntilman, (3) Tarec Dodd, (4) Pat Messingcr, (5) Wallace Cady, (6) J. Karen Mallick, (7) Carol Chiricu-zio, Chris Hajec (8) Mary Kirch, (9) Linda Frenno, Flora Ann Ross, Katy Ann Tate. Mr. S. E. Anderson, Mr. Lou Hanna. Mary Capwcll, „ Linda Hanna, Bobbi Pain, Linda Bailey, Sharon Zalzneck, Maxine Dundon, Judy McMichael. Mr. Howard J. Sheen Norman Mitchell, Marilyn Mitchell, Judy Loveland, Merle Coulter Recei Paul Bauer mmmm ik, Virginia McCray, Mary Capwell, na, Bobbi Pain, Linda Bailey, Camille t, Maxine Dundon, Sharon Zalzneck, lichacl, Connie Dahl, Madeline Dun- Betty Woodworth, Marie Savko, Mari Ann Diemer, Veronica Motuz, Sandy Snodgrass, Jeranc Cole. Linda Bashline Sandra Stauffer, Diane McFadden, Nancy Wilcox, Theresa Roach. Nancy Wilcox Fred Morris Virginia Thompson Barbara Tinko Cheryl Hale Mr. Lou Hanna Mr- David Yard Sandra Moore, Veronica Motuz, Marie Savko, Agnes Nichols, Sandra Snodgrass Janice Trisket, Linda Tressler. Bette Jo Pitcavage, Nclia Oiler, Rose Kowalski, Flora Ann Ross, Judy Nichols, Pat Messenger, Ann Chris, Judy Mc-Michael. c°ie y Woodworth. i Veronica ’ npson Chris Hajec, Linda Lewis, Kathy Koestncr, Deanna Linski, Judy McMichael. Mother is a Freshman cast. Judy Messinger Nancy Shreve C. Hajec, C. Chiricuzio, K. Koestner, D. Linski, L. Lewis, N. Oiler. Ed Halfast CAHS Band Drill team in the dark. 136 Martha Goodman, Michael McLaughlin, Judy McMichael, J. Karen Mallick, Carol Chiricuzio, Gale Pratt, Judy Wiggers. Kbokie . . . Beatniks . . . Short skirts . . . Khrushchev visit to the U.S. . . . Leotards . . . Fabian . . . Split-level blouses . . . Lynda Lee Mead as Miss America . . . Shaggy sweaters . . . Elvis' release from the Army . . . Eisenhower's visit to Europe . . . Rosa Larrondo as CAHS exchange student . . . Stagline . . . The 1960 Corrian . . . ee t t£e yea . . 138 139 140