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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1926 volume:

£b- bb' b£br ' cfCb ' - br - br £br r s$® b f $yy vb'jv s$© c c s s ® ®$® s j® Q The CORRIAN 1926 Published by G H. S. Carryy Pa. The Classes of Twenty-six and Twenty-seven cooperated in publishing this hook, and may it help to keep fresh the memories of Corry High School in the minds of all who look through its pages rl T« o o Vx (f • • vb' KLhr X b” 't £b' fCb « 0b’ • £ • Cb' S iO S4v3 ®v® ®$S S4vS E v3 S v3 © 3 S$3 ®$3 S4v3 ®l© °j !-� V« oT« V-� 1', rW ■' 2- £b- £br - d£b- •' Lb- £b- - £b- '«c£b- - c£b' - £br - b- ' £b' x Sx StyS5 $ S v3 5eF0RE you read these pages through, My gentle reader, just a word with you. This Corrian we’d merely claim. Convex, concave, a mirror all the same. Our virtues shrunk my seem to be: Our faults stand forth in all their glee— With all distortions, freaks and quirks. They’re true to life’s queer starts and jerks. Containing joyous tears and sunny rain. Of thoughts new thunked, cscap’t from youthful brain. All facts, fun, fancy here together find To banish care and cheer the mind; To laugh at friends, and if your friends are sore So much the better, you may laugh the more. If fun’s inside, the safety-valve may rust. Be sure to prime yourself or you may bust. For all the future which so radiant seems. If viewed through Fancy’s wishes in your dreams. May Fortune lasting smiles on you she fix, ’S the wish of Corry High of “Twenty-six’’. —M. J. Blandcn Faculty IO Pedigree Howard J. Sheen, B. S., Principal. St. Lawrence University. 1919; Graduate Work. St. Lawrence University Summer School. 1924. 1925. M. L. Brown, B. S., Superintendent. Penn State. 1914; University of Pittsburgh. 1914; Graduate Work. Penn State. Frances H. Storrs, A. B., Vice Principal. English. St.Lawrence University. 1918: Graduate Work. St. Lawrence Summer School. 1924. Merrell J. Blanden, A. B., Latin. Algebra. Colgate University. 1894; Post-graduate. Michigan University. 1899. Agnes Connel, Health. School of Gymnastics. New Haven. Conn.; Summer Playground Course. University of Pittsburgh; Summer Course. Columbia University; Superintendent of Physical Education. Naugatuck. Conn.; Graduate Work. Teachers' College. Columbia University. New York City. 1924. 1925. Edith Cook, Art. Edinboro State Normal. Summer School. Pennsylvania State College. Charles O. Covell, B. S., Athletic Coach. History. St. Lawrence University. 1925. Esther Lawler, Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Rochester Business College: Pennsylvania State College. May McCormick, Commercial. Grove City College; The Athenaeum. Fort Wayne. Ind. M. Lucile Murray, Music. Fredonia Normal. 1918: Cornell University. 1920: Westchester Normal. 1923. Mary Adrienne O’Hare, A. B., French. English. Scton Hill; Graduate Work. Teachers’ College. Columbia University. New York City. Mr. Roberts, A. B., Agriculture. Cora G. Smith, Business. Banks Business College; Graduate Work. Temple University. State College. University of Pennsylvania. Ralph A. Theruet, A. M., Mathmetics. Science. Allegheny. 1922. Nellie E. Titus, A. B., History. Allegheny C ollege. 1924. THE question of a standard seal is now paramount in the minds of the students of Corry Senior High School. The standard seal would, if adopted, prove to be a great benefit to the school. One of its advantages would be of a financial nature in saving the cost of making a new die each year for the class rings and pins. In accomplishing this the class would be the richer. After graduation, the fact that you belong to a certain class is overshadowed by being an alumnus of the school. By having a standard school seal each class would have the same seal with the result that their ring would mean a great deal more to the wearer than if it were but a class ring with the class seal. Not only in the matter of rings and pins would it be of a benefit to the school, but the seal could be used on pennants, stationery, school contracts, and the like. It would be easily recognized whenever shown. A standard seal gives a tone of distinction to the school and is a good means of advertising. It tends to unify all individual classes into one homogeneous group, with the result that the class spirit is overshadowed by a stronger school spirit. The seal is to be selected from original drawings submitted by the students of the grades nine. ten. and eleven. It is hoped that it will be selected before the close of the spring semester. — Howard J. Sheen. IX tntors LESLIE AKAM Lcs. a grown-up Senior, and just arriving at the ticklish age. Poor boy. I guess he’s got the Radio Bug. ROBERT BACHOFNER President Home Room (4). He uses his head for someting beside a hat rack. If he s not doing something devilish you know he s not feeling well, but originality is the spice of life. ANTIONETTE BARESSI Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4). Home Room Treasurer (2). Class Treasurer (3) (4). Ann is a jolly good scout in all kinds of weather. A staunch supporter of all school activities. MARIE BARESSI Hi 7 imes Staff (4). Corrian Staff (4). Glee Club (I). I he Hi I imes could never have gotten along without Marie. She was never too busy to do some typing. RUTH BECKER Glee Club (4) She’s plucky and light-hearted. The more you’re with her the better you like her. ’14 i wv ICIVwi j wV feVw 11 n 5!0Vv 11 wVi5feVv« DORA BENNETT Basket Ball (2) (4) Very quiet and retiring, but she's won a place for herself in all our hearts. LOUISE BERTRAM Basket Ball (2). Home Room Vice-President (4) Corrian Assistant Editor (4) A star debater, with enthusiasm for all occasions. Congenial and popular with everyone. HOWARD BLAKESLEE Hi Times Stajf (4) I loward graduates with the class of 26. although he didn’t enter C. H. S. until the middle of the Freshman term. JOHN BLAKESLEE Assistant School Treasurer (3). Vice-President Corrian Staff (4). Science Club (3). School Treasurer (4) John has been one of the fellows to hold up the standard ) in the Senior Boys' Section room: some busy boy being school treasurer. O Ye Money! CHARLOTTE BROCKMAN Glee Club (2). Latin Club President (3). Latin Club Vice-President (4) Reads a great deal her favorite subject is Virgil. 5 jj| ||j] E3$ ®3 ALLENE BROOKS Glee Club (I). Latin Club Vice-President (3) Allenc never lets social life interfere with her studies, but her high marks are a real asset. ► I LEONARD BURKHARDT Orchestra (I) (2) (3) (4). Glee Club (2) (3) (4). Business Manager (3) (4). Secretary and Treasurer Dramatic Club (3) The sheik who feeds his girl onions, so that he can find her in the dark. Leave it to Leonard. MARGARET BURKHARDT Homcmak_ing Club Secretary (3) (4). Orchestra (3) (4). An A-1 pupil and right there when it comes to pleasure. AGNES BURNS Camera Club 7rcasurcr (3) Corrian Staff (4) Lunch Club Vice-President (4) Good fortune surely smiled on the Class of 26 when she gave us such a loyal friend as Agnes. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Corrian Staff (3). Home Room Vice President (3). President (4). Class Secretary (4). Corrian Humor Editor (4). M. M. (4) Lvcrytimc we sec Ginia she’s laughing, fairly bubbling over with good humor. We wonder at her disposition. z6 ! to w i « w5 ’ .v w; - w r jto v i1 vrtfr w 11 w6 ;V. o;c ' o;cv r ' WV VvifV feVwiKVifOVrfHVV?) iAc |1 :cv f 1 f ‘ ;yV t i VM RALPH L. CARROLL Hi Times (2) (3) (4). Corrian Staff (4) Business Manager Hi Times (4) Glee Club (2) (3) (4). I’ll not be tempted, no not I. Girls bother just by walking past. ZELLA CARROLL Glee Club (3) (4) In her zest for knowledge Zclla has not forgotten how to play. GERALDINE CHASE Class Play (4) Witty and so popular that her engagement book is always filled. EDWARD CONSIDER Doctor of Football Team (2) (3) “Bung” by nickname, but a student by occupation. Ed has been a member of the class since his Freshman year, and is the center of much comment in the Senior Section Room HERBERT DAHL Glee Club (4) A downright, honest and full fledged Senior of C. H. S. «7 vv $ I WI Ml HELEN DAHLSTRAND Home Room President (2). Student Council Representative (3). Home Room Treasurer (3). Hiking Club President (3) Versatile and peppy. A fine girl and a friend worth having. FLORENCE DAMON Travel Club Secretary (2). Science Club Secretary and Trcasurcr (3). Glee Club (4) Florence has just the right amount of fun mixed with her dignity. Weighing lead is her favorite sport. RAYMOND DANNER Corrian Staff (4) Mill Village shiek. who comes in every morning on that flyer with Prof. Blandcn. Raymond joined our class in his Senior year. ARLOEYN DE LURY Glee Club (I) (2) (3). President (4) Lunch Club President (4) Arlocyn will be sorely missed by the Glee Club. We all remember her as Pocohontes. KARL D1MM1CK 1 his Senior knows his oats when it comes to Drakes. 18 L' T liV C WV GV itvV J[ jflffT ' w 11 'v'-T w 1: 11 vVJ LY V 1Ifrrt i’ I GEORGE DOWNEY All around good sport skiing, tennis and good at everything. Also a member of the checker champs. ELLEN DUGAN Home Room Secretary (4) It takes nothing less than a Lord to attract El'en. A constant whirl of social events keeps her occupied. LYLE DURHAM President Section Room (2). Class Play (3). Corrian Staff (4). Hi Times Staff (4) A slow acting, but we could not say slow thinking fellow. Quite the shark when it comes to chemistry, studies, etc. THURZA ELY Social Custom's Club Vice-President (2) Dramatic Club Secretary (3). Class Play (4) Always ready and on the go is Fuzz.. The best o’luck to you. RAYMOND EWING President Class (2). Vice-President (4) Hi Times (3). Manager Football Team (4) Student Council (2). Secretary of Student Council (3). Manager Track (4). Class Play (4) How our little Raymond has grown up in this world, he certainly knows about the cave man and his methods. His chief interest is on North Center Street, at Peter Pan’s. 9 • wv fcv w 11 wVV55SVV j! wV f $Vw 11 vV feV 11 wv fev w I « jJgA-s' i «� ♦•.c1� � MARIE FLANNIGAN Glee Club Accompanist (4) Typewriting Club Secretary (4) Marie should have her fingers insured for she’s a wonder at both the piano and typewriter. Seldom seen without her compact. RUTH FRANZ Latin Club Secretary (I). Home Room Secretary (2) (3). Class Secretary (3). Class Play (3) Society Editor Hi Times (4). Assistant Editor Corrian (4). Class Vice-President (4). Debating Club President (4). Basket Ball (4). Students Council Representative (4). M. M. (4). Ruth is one of the most popular girls in the class, not only because of her winning personality, but also due to her willingness to cooperate. ALICE FRENO Glee Club (I). Debating Club Secretary and Treasurer (4) An all round sport, always prepared to help anyone with their lessons. DOROTHY GATES Typewriting Club Vicc-Prcsident (4) Silent and industrious. Takes all credit at typewriting. BERNICE GILLETTE Corrian Co-Manager (3). Class Play (3) Basket Ball (4) Beace’s excellent school spirit and pep arc ever prominent. io 1 11 1' i! jcu -s 11 - vclcv ' JESSE J. GOODRICH President Athletic Club (3). Football (3) (4) I he football team will sure miss him next year. Has a good record both on the field and in the class room. BONITA GORDON Student Council Representative (2) Basket Ball (2). Cheer Leader (2) (3) (4). Section Room President (3) She’s a short girl, full of fun. Her hobbies are eating and playing tennis. ELIZABETH GROUP Class Play (4) We all know Elizabeth by her jovial personality. Lessons are the least of her troubles. CHAPIN HATCH Hi Times (4) After swinging a tennis racquet half a day. he still has nerve enough left to take a nice, sweet, not hard to look at girl to a nice, sweet little show. A great life if you can stand it. ZELLA HARMON Glee Club (I) Is that music? Then off she goes to trip the light fantastic. XI mJS;3 8L! fWi HAZEL JACKMAN She seemed to dream a great deal: we know the reason why. now MYRTLE KEPPEL Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4) Another quiet girl, but once her modest exterior is broken she can make as much noise as anyone. DAVID KETNER Hi Times (4). Corrian (3) (4). Library Committee (3). Class President (4). Orchestra (4) Ad. Manager Hi Times (4). Class Play (3) (4) President of the Senior ( lass and we ll have to thank him for the spirit of that class and its success this year in all things it ever started. ELIZABETH KING Class Secretary ( I ). Latin Club Vice President (I ) Home Room President (2). Corrian Humor Editor (3). Hi Times Assistant Editor (3). Class Play (3). Hi Times Editor-in-chief (4). Debating Club Manager (4). M. M. (4) Betty is full of enthusiasm and individuality. Corry High will miss her. but is sure of her future success. JAMES WRIGHT Library Committee (3). Hi Times (4). Corrian (4) If you don’t see Wright you see wrong; if you want to argue, look up the fellow not much interested in women, he knows better. He’s about as fast as they make them when it comes to driving not a buggy . V ' IM 'vTw 11 v' •' T'w 11 Sr 1' 11 w v 5 v 1 • $ jj jja ojov 1 cv 11 $$ i I wVWl I V f VI! Wll V, 1 W feV VI MARGUERITE LA PAZE A happy-go-lucky girl. Her dreams are so pleasant that she suffers numerous tardy marks. HAZEL LARSON Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4) Famous for her keen sense of humor and and contagious laugh. MARY LESTER One of the few who can get lessons without much visible effort. A clever candy seller. JAMES LEWIS Vice President of A. A. (4). Manager of B. B. (4). Class Play (3) (4). Co-Editor Corrian (4). Student Council (4). Hi Times (4). B. B. (4). Library Committee (3) (4). Jimmy is sort of an old faithful . If there is anything that has to be done at the last minute, no matter what, he is willing to help. His marcel is the envy of the fairer sex. ANNA LINDBURG Glee Club (4) Sunny that’s Anna, who hails from Wheelock. The lamp of knowledge will play a part in her life we know. 1 ! 1 11 11 11 IOLA LONG Glee Club (I) (3). Home Room Scc’y. (3). Words fail to express all we’d like to say about Iola. One of the accomplished few who can grab off high marks. REBECCA MacKENZIE Class Vice-President (2). Class President ( ) Class Play (3). Corrian Slajf (3). Art Editor (4). Hi Times Staff (4). Student Council (4). Scc’y. (4). M. M. (4). A. A. Scc’y. (4) Becky has a personality that takes”. She has proven herself true gold to our class, and has steered us through many rough channels. DONN MALONEY Sport Editor Hi Times (2) (3). Sport Editor of Corrian (3). Manager B. B. (3). Captain B. B. (3) (4). Manager Track. (3). Treasurer A.A.(3) (4) . Vice-President Class (3). Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4). B. B. (2) (3) (4) Track (2). (3). Football (3) (4) An all round good fellow, whose chief ambition is to be Rich more or less. ELIZABETH MARTIN Home Room Treasurer (4). Home Room Sec y. (2). Class Play (3) (4). Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4) Eliz'beth has her heart set on top of the world. You’ll know her by her laugh and boyish ways. BEATRICE McCRAY Glee Club (4) Curly hair, pleasant smile and happy heart arc a few of her good qualities. You have to know her to appreciate her. M iwV iM Mildred McMillan l ravel Club President (2) Active and winsome is this tall blonde. Sometimes we wonder who she is thinking about. HAZEL MERKER Class Secretary (2). Corrian Staff (3) (4). Hi Times Staff (3) (4). Student Council (3) One who makes many friends. A great help to our class in all activities. OPAL MILLER Glee Club (4) Opal has the distinction of being the youngest member of our class. A great pal and student. DORIS MORTON Home Room President (3). Home Room Vicc-President (2). Glee Club (1). Doris no other name could so well describe her. She won her popularity by being friendly to everyone. FLORENCE MUIR A pleasant disposition and a good pal. She’ll get ahead, just wait and see. I 42$? v ’' W11V 11 wV7):£VWi iwtfj SVtft iW f Vw 11 1' I rvV r i i1 MABLE MUMFORD Basket Ball (2) 'Muff’’ is a girl of “deeds and not words’ Her dry humor keeps everyone amused. WILLIAM NANTES Checker Champ (4) Three years captain of the Mouth Organ Society and champion checker player of C. H. S.. and pep enough to match that of a pound of T. N. T. EVA ORSELL Famous for angelic and innocent ways. Success is our wish for you. CAROLTON PITT Football (2) (3) (4). Track (3) (4) Come forth ordered Winifred, but this young giant slipped on a banana tree and came fifth. This boy has some speed, both on the football field and in the parlor. CAROL PITT Glee Club (I) Gentle manners and gentle of speech; plenty of pep and a good cook. lake your troubles to Carol. 16 ivV2 : 1 1 tifCV V11W 11 W11 w I I wv- v Sjj £ 11 cs +Sgs f' $$ 1 i Football (2) (3) (4). Library Committee (3) (4). Hi Times Staff (4). Corrian Staff (3) (4). Class Flay (4) We all feel for him who dislikes “nite air” as he docs, but disregarding all other facts, he has a notion of being called Doc” because of more reasons than one. RICHARD POWERS Class Treasurer (2). Class Play (3) (4). Just to look at this fellow you would guess that he's all he’s cracked up to be.” When he gets old enough he’s going to be a dentist. He’ll never want for customers until all the girls have false teeth. ELNA PROCTOR Glee Club (I ) She is a spicy example of Carter Hill production. Like her sisters before her. she is a favorite. DOROTHY PURDY She jilted us and we’ve felt o’er and o’er the loss of her merry smile. JENNY PURPURA Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Weep, and you weep alone.” This is certainly Jennie’s motto and she never fails it. 17 ! w ;V w M wvY ' H wv c'wi I w V)fa n wv' T(i,r I EDITH RAYMOND A girl we all admire, and can you blame us? Every ready to lend a helping hand to anyone. WARREN ROSS President Class (I). Glee Club (3). Vice-President Home Room (3). President A. A. (4). Football (I) (2) (3) (4). Basket Ball (3) (4). rack (I) (2) (3) (4). Captain Track (3) (4). Rossy. when he accompanies one of the fair sex to the show, occupies a back seat (not scats) far away and obscure. He seems to have inherited some of the passionate methods of the Middle Ages. MERLE SAMPLE hootbal! (3) (4). President Home Room (4). Class Play (3). Do not put off until tomorrow what can be done just as well the day after tomorrow.” Benjamin Franklin. MILDRED SAMPLE Home Room President (3). Class Play (4). 1 he ( olleen of our class. Her main ambition is to have a good time. LOUISE SKINNER Glee Club (I) (2) (3) (4). Skinny believes in enjoying life in the right way. at all times. 18 I i I vVSTCN 'Wv fc wnwv Vw'iwv r witwv VwuvV JVVwi MYRTLE SKINNER Glee Club (I) (2) (3). Home Making Club Secretary (2) Myrtle has worked steadily during the past four years and is finishing up with flying colors. GENEVIEVE SMITH French Club Treasurer (I). Home Room I rcasurer (2). Glee Club (I ). Home Room Vicc-President (3). Hi Times Staff (4). Corrian Staff (4). President Typewriting Club (4). None knew her but to love her. None knew her but to praise her. A good stude. Never seen without Carol. MARION SOPER Glee Club (I). Basket Ball (2) (3). Cheer Leader (2). I he life of every party. She shines in every sport, especially swimming. HAROLD SWEET Glee Club (4). Class Play (4). I his little fellow has been a faithful and loyal member of our class for four years. He has a little f-'ord. too. but he’s so bashful he only takes it out at night. Even then all the curtains are down. LOIS TITUS Home Room Sec. (2) (4). Class Play (4). A girl born with auburn hair, will have auburn hair until she dyes! But we don’t want Lois to dye her hair ’cause we all like it. ♦ a t ’’ 19 • v w 11 v 11 w VY 'fCT ' 1'w V v-.TV IV vV'fiVv I 1 ifffiu Iv 5teV v I: v £ j£V w 11 1 v v v w 11 1 RUTH TURNER Studious and quiet is this lass. She has the right idea of work and play. LOIS VAN TASSEL Home Room Secretary (2) Get an algebra problem all tangled up? Go to Lois, she’ll be glad to help you straighten it out. The vamp of C. H. S. ALFRED WARNER Track (3) (4). Glee Club (4). Al’s all right, he’s got a little car too. Doesn’t talk very much but when he docs say something — worth while. INA WHITNEY Glee Club (I) (4). Sleigh rides and parties are her specialties. A shark at chemistry and music. DOROTHA WILLIAMS Latin Club President (I). Home Room President (2) (4). Home Room Treasurer (3). Glee Club (I). Hi Times Staff (3). Humor Editor (4). Class Play (3). Corrian Co-Editor (4) Basket Ball (4). M. M. (4). ’’Dot” has a place in our class that no one else could have. Aiding by her wisdom and willingness. 1° 1 r v '' w v ; w' i w v5; w11 w v rjfev w.: vv f Wl v� l Ye Senior Histore President Vice President Secretary Treasurer David Ketncr Ruth Fran . Virginia Campbell Antionette Baressi In yc good old year of 1922. C. H. S. was honored by the entrance of the largest class in its history. We were a peppy crowd that overran its halls and even at that remote time there were noticeable signs of future accomplishments. That year marked the building of ye Float, which necessitated careful guarding by ye loyal studes. It also saw the rise of yc star athlete. Through the years which followed were many gatherings and merry-makings, such as wcinc roasts, a bus ride to ye suburban town Columbus: two plays. “Yc Charm School” and “Come Out of the Kitchen” both ye great plays filling ye sturdy treasure chest to overflowing, and thereby making possible ye never-to-be-forgotten Junior-Senior. A sleigh-ride, a bakc-salc and ye sweet singers of Allegheny featured during our Junior-Senior years. Though changes have occurred since the Fall of 1922. our four years have been for improvement and we still feel as we did when Freshmen, that C. H. S. could not be bettered and that there is none to compare. Ye great aim of ye greatest class in the history of yc good old school is to see ye great Capitol of yc United States, and this present year, 1926. finds yc great class in yc great struggle to obtain ye necessary funds to cover ye great expense to Washington. V. C. ? Class Prophecies The old order changeth . saith Tennyson, and he knew what he was saithing. Will it be so with the class of 26? T hat. we shall sec. A. Barcssi— We can see her teaching flocks of cherubs. M. Barcssi Champion typist on the staff of the world famous Hi I imes . R. Becker Chief organ grinder at Columbus. Pa. D. Bennett Smartest kid in the universe. L. Bertram Amazonian explorer. C. Brockman Writes adds for Colgates and Campbell's Soup. A. Brooks Famous divorcee, similar to Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Lives in Reno. M. Burkhardt Member of Burkhardt Orchestra, which broadcasts through station C. H. S. A. Burns Under her careful management Spring Creek has become a thriving city. V. Campbell— Poet, forest ranger, and society belle. Z. Carroll— Instructing the stars in the Merry Widow, the French I wist and the Charleston. G. Chase Press agent to the famous actress. Eva Orsell. H. Dahlstrand Champion Pie eater. F. Damon Miss Burn's right-hand man in her Spring Creek work. A. De Lury With the Metropolitan Opera Co. Makes Miss Talley look sick. E. Dugan— Miss America 1935. T. Ely Broadway butterfly. M. Flannigan Strong rival of Paderewski. A. Freno Has just succeeded Ma Ferguson for Governor of Texas. D. Gates She follows the plow, gaily singing ditties like her forerunner. Robert Burns. B. Gillette Alas! she lives alone in a cottage small, with a cat. a parrot, and a cup of tea. R. Franz— Head of the Bureau of Information. B. Gordon— Has gone crazy from taking pictures for the Corrian. Case is doubtful. E. Group Has become a second Edna Wallace Hopper. Z. Harmon Finds life too gay and settles down with Berenice as a spinster. M. Keppel— Runs notorious gambling section in San Francisco Chinatown. E. King Archelogist. bent in excavating news of old C. H. S. studes. M. La Paze A first class Apache of the Montmarte type. H. Larson A quiet solemn little housewife who has named her children Malignia. Pholythirama. and Syntoihesis. respectively M. Lester Conducts heart confession column for the Erie Dispatch-Herald. A. Lindburg Famous tight rope walker. I. Long Sculptor of the classic school. R. Mackenzie 1 am Patrick Henry, says she. Give me liberty or give me death. E. Martin Chewing Gum Champion. B. McCray Lion hunter in the wilds of Africa. M. McMillan Missionary to India. H. Merkcr Champion typist of the world. 0. Miller Successor to Mrs. Smith. D. Morton Dishwasher in Hotel Corry. M. Mumford— Bareback rider in Barnum and Bailey. E. Orsell Famous actress. C. Pitt Gypsy. E. Proctor Great debater in the far West. J. Purpura Spanish Dancer in New York cabaret. E. Raymond Book agent for Problems of Democracy. M. Sample Matron in the Old Ladies' Home. L. Skinner Noted Evangelist. M. Skinner- Owner of the Texas Hot Lunch. G. Smith Kindergarten teacher. M. Soper— Professor of Ancient History. L. Titus— Living in an isolated part of Columbus. R. Turner— Rodeo contcstor. L. Van Tassel — A nun in a convent. I. Whitney— Keeper of the elephant in Glenwood Park. D. Williams Still plugging away in C. H. S. Robert Bachofncr Manufacturer of Itching Powder. Howard Blakeslee Olympian athlete. John Blakeslee A first class crook. Leonard Burkhardt Lightweight pugilist. Ralph Carroll—Janitor at Muskingum. Edward Consider Mr. Covell says he will be a great man some day. Herbert Dahl— Vocalian recording syncopator. Karl Dimmick History teacher. George Downey— Skiing champion. 1 ; i 1 i ( Raymond Danner- Mayor of Mill Village. Lyle Durham— Bartender at The Golden Garter. Raymond Ewing Dancing instructor. Jesse Goodrich Manager of a Modiste Shoppe. Chapin Hatch Famous bigamist. David Ketner— Coach of Corry High School. Louis La Paze Professor of Ethics at Columbia. James Lewis Night club habitue. Donald Maloney— A bachelor. Carlton Pitt— Grave robber. Lyle Pitt Supervisor of Depew's Farm. Columbus. Richard Powers Forest ranger. Warren Ross Minister. Merle Sample' Prohibition officer. Harold Sweet Cliquot Club Eskimo. Alfred Warner— Successor of Rudolph Valentino. James Wright— Bootlegger. I he Senior Class of Corry High School, in this year of 1926. do hereby solemnly present their last will and testimony: To We Will The Juniors Margaret Dennis— Margaret Purcell Dorothy Spiesman Dorothy Barker-Martha Tross Margaret Jane Kamps Louis Morrow Dick Smith Merle Durham— Milton Zalzneck Casimer Lynch — Charles Butters Harold Blanchard Walter Bertram The right to the name of Seniors. Arlocyn DcLury’s voice. Allenc Brook’s character. Ruth Franz’s height. V. Campbell’s usual back scat in the study hall. Rebecca MacKcnzic’s claim to Bruce Smith. Jesse Goodrich's home-room seat (if she can find it). Raymond Danner’s bashfulness. Rossie’s Athletic Ability. Louise Skinner’s vampishness. Wm. Nantes sylphlike figure. Leonard Burkhardt’s pull with the shebas. John Blakeslee's dancing ability. Raymond Ewing’s reputation. Don Maloney's claim to Charlotte Rich. Next Year's Hi Times Staff— All debts of this Year’s Staff. I vtfsfefr wi I 11 v tf SV 11 vf Cfr wI }6 Junior Roll ‘Ever Innocent Florence Alden Shoo Man Mary Belding Light Eyes Dorothy Blakeslee Just Lucky .. . Ruth Bennett Au Py . Evelyn Brigham Vicious Dorothy Brundagc Hurry Mary Bystrycki Wotta Break . . Marguerite Chase Never Miss . . . . Mildred Christenson May Never .... Margaret Cook Rush By .Mildred Cournccn Good Evening ” . Mildred Dahlstrand Good . Margaret Dennis Going East” Dorothy Dimmick Racin' Dido . . . . Myrle Durham Fiery Margaret Foreman Eek Vamp . Ethel Fullom Jolly . . Dorothy Hammond Cute . Kathryn Hand Noisy Lillie Henry Ever Manage . Josephine Hicks Rather Good .Creola Halloway Rite Strait Laura Houghtling Mild Tiger Clairbell Kettenring Never Hurry Josephine Lester Big Carrie Mack Little . Blanchard Mack Nothin’ Doin’ ”. Ruth Matteson ■’Posing . Florence Measor “Tee Hee .Edith McCarthy Oh No .Anna McEvoy Why Not” .Ellen McEvoy Hungry Iola McIntyre Run Ever Mae McLean AH Love .. . . . Ethlyn McCray Angels Meat . . . . Florence Muir 1'1 11 ■■ 1 Harmless Christina Nagel Violets Marguerite Pierce Dear Johnnie .. . Leona Reed Where is Don Charlotte Rich Quiet Little .... Dorothy Spiesman Always Grace I homas Bobbed Hair Charlene Tubbs l oo Noisy . . . Ida Watrous Marjorie Loving . Porter Auer Hard Boiled”.. . . Walter Bertram Square Dancing”. Harold Blanchard Street Gadder .Joseph Briskic Slow Acting Aldon Brundage Bee Stung Merle Casler Heart Broken . Lyle Chase Ivory Tickler . Rexford Dempsey Wandering . Ray Dingfcldcr Toes cr . Mark Fay Good Catch . . Leo Franz Half Mile John Klasch Royal Sheik . . . . Arthur Litz Giggle Power . . Frank Litz Heart Troubled”. .Clare Lincndoll Sure Hit .Casimcr Lynch Never Alone” . . . .John Mastcrson Ever Eating Clyde McGray Just Rite C lair Miles Very Good .Wayne Price Fast Man Harris Robbins Do I” James Shaver Cake Eating . . . Wcndall Shields Driven Wild”. . . .A. Bruce Smith Blue Eyes Richard Smith Inquisitive . Keppel TifFaney exclusive .Rexford Warner French Sheik” Rodger Whitely Just Wild Life”.. . Milton Zalzneck Vviiv r VwitwO!c. i to, Wi v'l Junior History President .... Milton Zalzneck Vice-President .... John Masterson Secretary .... Dorothy Spiesman Treasurer .... Harold Blanchard In September 1923. we, the proverbial group of frightened hreshmen, entered Corry High School and began to show our ability in all school matters. We were well represented in all athletics, and Van Cise received a football letter which is unusual for a Freshman. I he next year we came again into the limelight by having our classmate. Richard Smith, elected President of the Student Council, to be inaugurated in September 1925. This year our President and Vice-President also received letters in football. Our only social event was a Hallowe’en Party at Christenson’s. And then we started our Junior Year. Only a few had left us during vacation, and we had a peppy crowd to start with. Our first social event was a weiner roast at Lynch’s farm, where the usual stunt” of throwing marshmallows, weiners and buns was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Of course the most important question of the year was how to finance the Junior-Senior. A school party was held during the first term, but no money was realized. The hope of a Junior Class Play was given up and the idea of a Circus was presented by Mr. Thuret. This was scheduled for April 9th and IOth. but had to be postponed until the 23rd and 24th. Everyone is talking of Junior Circus and from the looks of things our Junior-Senior will be the best yet. 8 £)£J v S% + ' £ $ 3g + f1 1 11' I 40 IVV Sophomores George Aldrich Amby Allen Wesley Allen Lawrence Brown Wilson Brown Charles Butters Frank Butters Lugene Canfield Edward Crapser William Dahl Richard Dawson Herbert Fitch Barron Franz Gerald Gates Theodore Gray Walter Hatch George Hnatyszyn Dean Houser Paul Kinney Carl Lyons Richard Miller Lawrence Morris Louis Morrow Alfred Mosher Erwin Mountain Patsey Notte Melvin Ober Lorimer Porter Gusty Sproveri Theodore Squire Donald Fate Albert Van Cise Frank Van Tassel John Westley Warren White Clarence Windahl Gladys Alexander Dorothy Barker Bernice Bcmis Anna Marie Bensink Mabel Berry Margaret Blair Lucille Blakeslee Ardath Brundage Rilla Chase Alice Christ Pearl Clark Winifred Clark Orpha Crosscut Evelyn Cummings Beatrice Daugherty Cleo Daugherty Eva Drake Hazel Drake Ruth Ewing Lois Fish Margaret Frcno Echo Gates Ruth Gates Marilyn Green Thelma Henry Twila Higby Gertrude Hodge Lucille Hoose Florence Joy Margaret Kamps Eileen Kimmey Ethel Klinger Eva Koford Mildred Lindberg Marjorie Loveland Ruth May Artena Mack Jessie Mitchell Mildred Monroe Mildred Moyer Gladys Nelson Irene Ncylon Mary Parkhurst Katherine Patterson Bonnie Pier Claire Pitt Margaret Purcell Violet Raeke Phoebe Reyda Louise Samples Marietta Scdcrburg Evelyn Sheeley Fannie Shumsky Majorie Sullivan Edith Swanson Grace Smith Norma 'Thomas Sarah Tozer Martha Tross Cecile Vandcrhoof Erla Van Tassel Emma Waltz Elizabeth Wagner Elsie Wenne Elsie Witzig 4 Sophomore History Despite the fact that we're the youngest class in the building, wc’rc not so infantile as might be expected. The first semester last year we performed the heroic feat of getting here all right in the morning and staying awake all morning. We elected Margaret Jane Kamps as President. Margaret Blair as Vice-President and Ruth Ewing as Treasurer. When we moved to the Junior High we were constantly being reminded that we were Seniors and should conduct ourselves as such. Of course we did. I hat goes without saying. In June a picture for the library was presented as a remembrance of our cute antics. Phis year we elected Wilson Brown. President; Dean Houser. Vice-President: Ruth Ewing. Secretary; Richard Miller. Treasurer. Later Mildred Monroe was elected to fill the position which Dean Houser resigned. We held a wciner-marshmallow roast on Reservoir Hill one bright moonlight night in September and attempted, after the snow fell, to manage a sleigh-ride, but somehow or other it failed to work out. However we hope to end the year fittingly. We have a reputation to live up to our wild oats are already sown and we can’t let them die. 41 )5 0Pt$ iwV 44 t ' Cf ;c v-v i ‘ ivV3feVs i|wV5fGVwt|wV X + Football Without any hesitation, it may be stated that this was one of the best football seasons in the history of Corry Hi. The Orange and Black squad turned in six victories out of a total of nine games. The first battle was fought on Youngsvillc’s ground and even considering a defeat of 2 0. the splendid spirit and strength of the team was revealed to the delight of al concerned. ‘ Still more of Corry Hi's ability was shown when North East invaded our city fair, although just as the game was at its heighth. and C orry led 12 0. the coach of theopposing team decided to quit the field. £ With one victory and one defeat behind, some real competition was met at Franklin, where, accompanying a few brutal knockouts to some of the Orange and Black griders. that High School handed us a defeat of 36-6. The fourth game of the season found the Corry squad facing their Yale-Harvard game with Union City on the former’s field, and naturally won by I 2 2. Chuck” Butters. C. Pitt and J. Wcstley performed the features of the afternoon. When the Corry pigskin chasers journed to North East for a return game, the grape-pickers succeeded in skirting around the Orange and Black ends for two touchdowns and a victory of 20 0. This game marked the close of all further relations between Corry and North East in athletics as long as Murphy remains coach. On October 23rd, we came up against the strong Erie East second team, and surprised ourselves as well as the opponents when we won by a 7 6 victory. The whole team starred this time and put everyone in good spirits. All of the Corry Hi and half of Corry otherwise” journeyed to the mud covered Union City gridiron and. with our regulars in the offensive and our best line in defence, our strongest rivals were defeated 6 0. Another victory came rolling in the direction of the Orange and Black Griders when Cambridge bowed down to us. 20 0. on November 14. Maloney. Ross. Sample and Butters gave some of the prettiest plays of the season. And last, but not least, came Youngsvillc’s return game on our own court, the sixth victory out of nine glorious games. Donn Maloney and Ross performed the most in making a 6 0 victory frost a victorious cake of football season. 45 w� .4 1 Basketball The Corry High Basket Ball team had an unsuccessful season this year in regard to games won and lost. At the outset, the team showed a promise of strength, only to be disheartened by the stinging defeats received by the far superior teams inthe N. W.P. I .A.A. League. After the withdrawal from the League. Corry showed strength, but failed to get in the winning streak due to a broken spirit. We are looking forward to a better season next year, as the squad will be strengthened by the incoming class. «v� Jl S 46 IW • WvW WMAVVM4VI.WV7):r, ' Corry's Opponents' Date Score Opponent Score December 16................ 25 Alumni.................... 23 ♦December 18................ 40 Meadvillc................. 33 ♦January 8.............. 16 Warren.................... 63 January 15.............. 14 Eric Central.............. 42 January 21.............. 14 Eric East................. 66 ♦January 16.............. 30 Oil City.................. 40 ♦January 29.............. 20 Franklin.................. 65 January 30.............. 34 Rocky Grove............... 35 February 3.............. 27 St. Titus................. 28 ♦February 5................. 24 Titusville.................. 61 February 12.............. 26 Warren.................... 43 ♦February 19.............. 23 Mayvillc.................. 42 February 24 ............. 29 Union City................ 38 ♦February 26,............. 32 St. Titus................. 43 ♦March 5.............. 23 Rocky Grove............... 36 March 6 .............. 18 Mayvillc.................. 30 ♦March 9 .............. 27 Meadvillc................. 35 ♦March 12.............. 14 Union City................ 24 Total for Corry....436 Total for Opponents. .747 Indicates games out of town. No. of Games Won............. 2 No. of Games Lost .........16 The Athletic Association President...................Warren Ross Vice-President .... James Lewis Secretary . . Rebecca MacKenzic Treasurer .... Donald Maloney The Athletic Association is neither a class affair, a society nor a club, but a school organization, created for the purpose of rousing school spirit and to help finance athletics. “Pep” meetings are held before games, at which time the cheer leaders strut their stuff and short, peppy talks arc given by members of the team and ALSO by the coach. The Association awards a silver loving cup to the class first reaching one hundred per cent in membership. For several years the Seniors have succeeded in capturing this trophy, but not without keen competition from the other classes. Each year the contest has revealed a decided increase in school spirit. A great deal of credit belongs to the ticket sellers who volunteered their services at games, and who helped to make the tag day a success. 47 Track. I he track team of 1925 was a real success, losing only to Warren and Franklin, besides tying for third place in the district meet hc!d at Meadville. the latter showing was due to Warren Ross, veteran track star, who scored all the points. The track squad of this year was built around Ross and Gretzlcr. while other men worthy of mention are Caslcr. C. Pitt. Maloney. Klash. 1 he results of the 1925 schedule was as follows: Inter-Class Meet: Juniors 52. Thanks to Ross, some showing with 38 points himself. Seniors— 31. Sophs— 18. Duel Meet: Warren 61. loo much for us. Corry —43. But we sure gave them a run. Triangular Meet: (At Warren) Warren 56. Corry 28. Two defeats in a row. 'Tough luck. But watch this! Oil City— 24. 1 '' w-v fv W,1 w ; 'y i. w vr r ‘ w 1 Duel Meet: Corry 66} . Rah! Some victory! Union City 10!4- Inter-Scholastic Meet. (At Meadvillc) Erie Academy—23. Warren— 14. Bradford — 13. Corry 13. “Rossic” scores two firsts and a second for a total of I 3 points. This gives him a right to compete in State Meet held at Buckncll. Duel Meet: Corry 53. Ross stars again with 29 points. Youngsville—42. Kiwanis Club Track Carnival at Titusville: Eranklin 34. Corry 20. Grctzlcr makes sensational run in half-mile. l ime: 2 m. I I sec. State Meet at Bucknell: Ross won the right to compete in the State Meet at Bucknell. by copping first place in the 100 and 220 dashes in the district meet at Meadville. It was at Buckncll that Ross created a great sensation by not only taking first place in the 220 yard dash, but also breaking the former record, and establishing himself as the champion of Pennsylvania, in the 220 yard dash. His time was 22.2 this being remarkably fast and as good time as is being made in many colleges. We. the students of Corry High, are some proud of Rossie” and may his success be the same throughout life. Wearers of the c Football Basketball Track Capt. Elect —Van Cise Capt.—Malony Capt.— Ross Maloney Shaver Ross Grctzlcr Ross Taylor Casler Casler L. Pitt Zalzneck Fay C. Pitt Butters Goodrich Auer Goodrich •C. Pitt Morrow Masterson L. Pitt Shoop Klash Smith Mgr. Ewing Sample Mgr. Ewing Mgr. Lewis Brown— For a novel 49 Girls’ Basketball For the first time in several years the girls have been able to have a basketball team. With Miss Connell as Coach, and many members of the team new entirely to the game, a very creditable team was turned out. Only two outside games were played, both with Union City, but a great improvement could be found as proven by the scores. Union City at Corry— Union 25 Corry 6 Corry at Union City— Union 12 Corry 8 The line-up was as follows: Forwards Charlotte Rich. Beatrice Daugherty. Clco Daugherty. Berenice Gillette. Dorothy Henry. Guards— Mildred Courneen. Marion Soper. Margaret Blair. Jumping Centers Ruth Franz. Margaret Foreman. Side Centers Mablc Berry, Dorotha Williams. As many of the team do not graduate this year, the season 1926-27 should find Corry High with a winning team on the field. 5° VttiDitifS JffatUFf5 1 o;c -- j v ’Jg 1 11 « :c7,v-s' ? tv l f M. M. C u6 I he darkness and dense fog of midnight alone witnessed five stealthy beings as they crept through the town to various dens of meeting during the years of 1925-26. The Royal Order of the Skull and Crossbones kept up their ceremonies throughout the year, and in spite of the many enemies that continually lurked around them, performed the work assigned them, exceedingly well. In other words, the Society of M. M., maintained to promote goodwill and keep up the school and class spirit, concluded their second season of existence successfully. Although the regular duties of the organization blended in with the daily school life, one other thing was accomplished the M. M. were responsible for the introducing of the Debating Club, the activities of which are printed on another page, and next year members are expected to see that it remains and docs some definite good. At this writing, the members arc planning two things namely, to put on a play in chapel, the money received from which will be put in the general school fund: and a treasure hunt, to be staged early in June for the whole society, including charter members. The “C Club The membership of the “C” Club is limited to all who have earned letters at some time during their High School course. Thus all members are full fledged athletes and worthy of belonging to such an organization. They meet to discuss the rules and best methods of procedure of all modern sports and in this way gain valuable information for future reference. Modern Literature Club Under the able leadership of Miss Storrs. this club has taken up a study of modern literature, reading and criticising plays and studying the works of the well-known modern writers. At the present writing, the club hopes to present a play in the chapel, designing their own scenery and costumes. I he play should be a great success. Debating Club The Debating Club has been inaugurated under the supervision of Miss Titus, and has engaged in several debates. I he most important was the one on the subject of a school seal, the affirmative winn’ng. They arc planning, at the present writing, to have a debate in chapel on the advisability of starting the Phi Beta Sigma Scholarship Society. 1 he entire school would then act as judges in the matter, the club acting on their decision. Bird Club Due to the lateness of the Spring this season, this club has been unable to get out and study bird life at first hand. I hcy plan, however, to have a field trip as soon as possible. Meanwhile. Mr. Blanden has given a series of talks on the birds, their lives, habits, calls, and times of migration. The club has had a pleasant time in its study and will soon be putting all its knowledge to practical use. Science Club I he Science Club has wisely been divided into three groups the Physics Group. Chemistry Group and Biology Group. Each has its chairman, who is responsible for his own band. The groups alternate in presenting programs to the club. It may be a humorous meeting or they may take up some experiment that will be of interest to all. This club has been of great assistance to the Science students this year. Typewriting Club This club, to which only advanced typewriting students arc eligible, has been doing splendid work. The club has typed several copies of the constitution and by-laws of the school, putting them in attractive book form. The Student Council need no longer hesitate to promise a copy to schools wishing to start such a system. Camera Club This club has taken up a serious study of all the phases of photography. They visited Mr. Healy’s studio to hear lectures on the camera and its work and became so professional that they took and developed their own pictures. 54 Glee Club 1925-1926 The Glee ( lub of 1925-1926 started out with a bang under the competent leader. Miss Murray, who has proven herself to be a fine music director in the schools of Corry. At the beginning of the year the following people were elected to hold office. President..................................Arlocyn DeLury Vice President................................Harold Sweet Secretary and Treasurer .... Evelyn Sheelcy The Glee Club has done some excellent work throughout the entire year. On the evening of December 18th. the club held a very enjoyable party in the Junior High Gym. about forty members were present. On December 22nd. the Glee Club put on a musical program in Chapel, singing Christmas carols. For the past six or eight weeks, the Club has been working hard on the operetta which they wish to present some time in May. 5 Orchestra Under the leadership of Miss Murray, an attempt was made to form a Senior High Orchestra. This plan was not a success, due to lack of musicians in Corry Senior High: therefore the Senior High and Junior High combined to form an orchestra. The latter plan was a great success, and we now have a splendid orchestra to represent us on all occassions. It has already played for the Woman’s Club and Junior Circus and at present we may hope to have it perform at the Commencement exercises. The pcrsonncll of the orchestra is as follow's: First violins- Miss Kidder. Max Harvey. Leonard Burkhardt. Richard Bachofner Second violins Anna Briskic. Alma Anderson. Helen Grace Merrick First Cornets .... Charles Burkhardt. O. K. Murray Second cornet.................................Crcola Halloway Trombone......................................Elwood Pitchford Saxaphone.........................................Ruth French Piano.......................................Margaret Burkhardt Drums.............................................David Ketner 57 Come Out of The Kitchen I his play, by Alice Duer Miller, was presented by the Senior Class of Corry High School. November 20. 1925. Miss Storrs kindly consented to direct it. and the play was a success both financially and as a play. Cast is as follows: Olivia Dangcrficld (alias Jane Ellen) Elizabeth Dangerfield (alias Arminta) Mrs. Flakner (Tucker’s sister) ( ora Falkner (her daughter) Amanda (Olivia’s black mammy) . Burton C rane (from the north) . I homas Lafferts (statistical poet) . Solon I ucker (Crane’s attorney) Paul Dangerfield (alias Smithfield). Charles Dangerfield (alias Brindlebury) Randolph Weeks (Agent of Dangerfields) Mildred Sample Thurza Ely Elizabeth Martin Geraldine Chase Elizabeth Group . James Lewis Richard Powers Raymond Ewing David Ketner Harold Sweet Lyle Pitt 1 11 ' i 11 11 ++£££ 1' 11 :i -q , $8 The Junior Circus With the hope of raising money for the annual Junior-Senior, the Junior Class put on a circus. April 23rd and 24th at the Senior High School The Circus was something new in High School, and as a result was a huge success. Before the Circus, there were two big parades held, which attracted much attention and much interest throughout the city. The play. The Old Fashioned Garden , with six of High’s prettiest girls, was received by the audience with much enthusiasm. The comedy When the Lamp Went Out , was read and acted effectively. The Clown Orchestra was another comic and interesting feature. The usual clowns, acrobats, tight-rope walkers were also featured. When Uncle Walt. Skeezix. Andy Gump and the Katzcnjamers appeared, much attention and interest was shown them. In the side shows could be found the famous fat lady, the well-known freaks of Corry High, the historical and literary relics of former ages and many other features. The booths or maybe the pretty girls attracted much attention from the crowds. The famous elephants. Tomboy and Jumbo, which were borrowed from Ringling Bros. Circus, carried off all honors. They performed under the direction of a well-known animal trainer who had had many years of experience along that line. L. R. 59 1 v.v '' ‘« c 11 Oicv 11 • r 1 he Most Beautiful Girl I he Most Popular Girl I he Most Handsome Boy I he Most Popular Fellow 6o 9S Contest Winners Best Dressed Boy . ........ Bruce Smith Best Dressed Girl ...........Rebecca MacKcnzie School Baby........................Milton Zalsneck Faculty Dude..........................Mr. I hcurct Faculty Vamp.........................Miss 0 Hare School Shick Richard Powers and John Masterson tied. School Vamp Lois VanTassel wins by one point over Marilyn Green. Library Committee The work of the Library Committee is. under the supervision of the section teacher in the study hall, to care for the library. The committee served well for some time, but in the latter part of the year the work was practically taken over by Miss Virginia Hoenes who is a post graduate student. The library received several much appreciated gifts this year, chief of which was a library of some three hundred volumes. This was presented by Mrs. Durham. The members of the committee arc as follows: Sarah Wilson Roberta Gillette Virginia Doolittle Irene Ketner Leona Reed James Lewis Lyle Pitt Clare Linendahl Cassimer Lynch Bruce Smith 61 61 Retrospection Sept. 8 School 9 - Books. 10 More books. I I Assignments. 12 How we love our teachers! 14 More school and less play. 19 hirst game of the year. Youngsville 2 Corry O. 25 Seniors hold weiner roast at Warner's farm, at which many bow-wos are consumed. 26 Our turn at the bacon. North East 0 Corry 12. 30 Six periods per day. five days per week. Oct. 3 We re not stingy. Franklin 31 Corry 0. 10 I guess we know football. Union City 2 Corry 12. 13 Good grief! How Charley makes ’em work. 13 Help! Police! Fire! Earthquake! No. no. just the Sophs. 17 Easily done. North East 12 Corry 0. 23 Um! Big party at the Misses Baressi’s. But just the weaker portion of the school invited. 31 We know football from A to Z. Union 0 Corry 6. Nov. I Twenty-four Senior boys hold record for tardy marks in one section room, equals sixteen. 5 Original? Well I guess. Violins, harmonicas, male voices equal Ramble Down the Line!” 6 Thirty coppers, a quarter and a nickel or three dimes and the fun is yours. Big dance at Junior High. 8 S. A. L’s hold meeting. 12 M. M.’s meet in a dark. deep, secluded place, that has never been honored by human presence. 13 Girls have “Little Kid’s Party . Boys excluded. 14 Hi Times Party. Great time! 20 Thus saith the stove to the sink. Come Out of the Kitchen! 23 Hot dog! Here arc the Seniors' rings and some rings. 24 —Football banquet. This means cats. To arms and at ’em boys. 25 Attention Seniors! Now look pretty. Mouth closed, eyes open, chest out and cars to the front. And your picture. 63 «4 Retrospection Dec. 4 C. M. S. girls return from wild hunting trip. I I Football men receive letters. Oration by Charley. 15 Pep meeting! Where is Casler? ? ? 16 Basketball. Good beginning. Wallop Alumni. 17—Usual routing. 18 Hi l imes Staff wish all its readers a Merry Christmas with a bigger and better issue than usual. The same to them. 19 Rumors of girls’ basketball team. Horrors! 23 Christmas vacation begins to commence. Farewell until next year. Jan. 4 Next year is here! 5 No clubs, more time to study for exams . We sure need it. 8 Friday at last, after a week of mental strain. 1 I Will we have a school band? 12. 13. 14. 15 Study, amd more of it. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22—Exams ? ? ? ? 25 Everyone resolves to turn over a new leaf this half. Baloney! Feb. 1 Sweet Adeline . Fine anthem by the boys. 2 Peppy, pep meeting. 3 —Big game with St. Titus. We won’t cry over one point. What’s that in our young life? 8 So quiet. We didn’t even warble today. 9 -Less quiet. 10 Marble rolling tourament is held in study hall. I I More excitement about those marbles. 12 ‘Will you be my Valentine? Sure! At the big dance tonight. 22 He never told a lie.” 23 Ann B. has laughing spasm in Biology Class. 24— Pep meeting. 1-2 3 4 5 6 7 Eight. 25— Wet feet is a poor excuse, we think. 26 Station CHS broadcasting from Corry High School studio. «S • vY fc wi� wv r wiiwv rci%wiJwv r wiivv'orc. wi 66 Retrospection March I The old study hall clock sure has struck. 3— How wc miss the usual tick-tock. 4— Charley got angry. 5— Aren’t wc happy} No school this P. M. Teachers Institute. 8—Study hall clock back from long vaction. 9 - Hardtacks defeat Ginger Snaps in a very sensational game. 11 - Rah! Rah’. Rah! Beat Union! IS—“Our Hearts are in the Highland.” That’s sure. 17 Oh! the “wearing of the green . 18—Less green. 22 Spring. Spring. Beautiful Spring. 23—More Spring. Less study. 26 Who made that tardy mark} Why, oh why, oh why} 30 Hold still and look pretty, while Bonnie takes your snap. 31 —Popularity and Beauty Contests. Wo could it he} April 1- Get out just in time to hunt Easter eggs. 6 Back and at it again. 7 Life is just one rain storm after another, loday is a good exampie. - Another disappointment. Junior Circus postponed. 9— Track practice begins. 14 Faculty dine. We appreciate that ball hour. 16—Faculty see themselves as others see them. 19—Track meet postponed because of co d north wind. 20 Get Ready! Get Set! Go! Seniors Wad and Sophs Wing up the teat. 21 Gang-way!! Flere comes the big parade'. 23- Junior Circus is a big success. That means a Junior-Senior. 26 Junior-Senior postponed for a week. More time lor the gir s to get. then dresses and the fellows to get “out ol town gir s, Goman, going, going, going, gone to press. ivtf$e,Vwi1 11 w i wofc m v fciv i iw i r . « ; i,wv5ro � .wv orovwiiwv ro Hvv55ra,vwi The Student Council President Vice-President School Treasurer Secretary . Faculty Advisor . Faculty Representative Faculty Representative . Richard Smith . Raymond Ewing . John Blakcslee Rebecca MacKenzie . Mr. Sheen Miss Storrs Mr. Coveil Ruth Franz James Lewis Mary Belding Charlotte Rich Bruce Smith Leo Franz. Jr. Winifred Clark Margaret Purcell Albert Van Cisc The Student Council was created in 1922 to represent the student body in its cooperation with the faculty. Beginning more as an experiment in student government, the powers and privileges of the Council have increased until this year, four new amendments were adopted, and several bills passed, giving the Council a greatly enlarged field of action and responsibility. Aside from these accomplishments, many trivial matters have been settled, helping to make our school life more harmonious. Effective student government is the natural growth of any progressive school, and it is up to the students of Corry Hi to make their Council effective. 9 IV f'V vmv v7)£ w 11 w yv 11 w KCVrfBV ' ‘mii . Vvi Ml i Times Staff IVV 'M 1' A ’1 «( Oj v-s( Hi Times Biff’ Bang! Cut it out! And a few other such noises emit from a certain wing of the High building. Suddenly comes the sound of treading feet and the noise ceases as though it had never been. Breaths are held as the door opens steathily. and suddenly a fierce looking Principal bursts in and shouts: “What are you doing? Where are you supposed to be? Why aren’t you there?” Then a feeble reply: Why. we’re supposed to be in here. Mr. Sheen. “Well then don’t make so much racket.” The door bangs shut and the racket begins again, louder than ever. In spite of all the fun. there has been a good deal accomplished in that little staff room. Sixteen issues of Hi Times have been put out. including six-page Christmas and Alumni numbers. A continued story “C ollege Days . was printed during the early issues in 1926 and several other good features. The Exchange list was so large at fust that it was found necessary to cut it down nearly half. The financial position of the paper ended in very favorable condition, and altogether the staff votes the season of 1925-26 a successful one. Good luck to next year’s publication may it thrive as well. 7 IVV VOL. I Hard Times Corky, Pa., June ii, 1916 No. CORRY SHAKEN BY MINIATURE EARTHQUAKE No One Badly Injured Elizabeth Group, a very popular young girl of Corry Hi. met with a very serious accident the other day. The incident itself was not unusual in that Bis tripped over her own feet and fell headlong to the sidewalk; but all evil fates exploiting together had chosen a huge mud puddle for the scene of the mishap and had enticed Miss Titus to the spot at the most opportune moment and she suffered a severe splashing. People nearby thought there had been a volcanic eruption, and it is hard to even imagine what might have occurred next had not William Nantes happened along and snatched poor Bis from the Titus Ire. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE Tests To Be Discontinued Miss Nellie Titus wishes to announce that she will give no more quizzes or examinations to her pupils. The poor dears work too hard as it is.” she is quoted as saying, and because I know that they will study everything I assign them, the brain testers will not be necessary. However, several of the pupils, headed by Mr. Joseph Brisky and Mr Edwurd Consider, have circulated strong petitions demanding that Miss Titus either continue the delightful classes quizzes or be fired at once. Nothing definite has yet been decided as to the action to be taken. PEGGY GREEN SLIGHTLY INJURED IN ACCIDENT Great excitement spread over the town like wildfire three days ago when Miss Marelyn Green met with a great shock. The force of the impact was felt for blocks, but no great damage resulted, except to the lady herself. The shock was cuused by the too sudden realization that I uesduy actually docs fall on the day after Monday. Miss Green had been indulging in one of her very rare moments of serious thinking when the accident occurred. Three physicians were required to keep her from wrecking the place. I ler nerves having been completely shattered. she was not to be held responsible for her deeds. They finally forced her to bed on two chairs, to which she is still confined. We arc pleased to report that she is steadily improving, and will be on her feet in less than a fortnight. EXCHANGE WITH US The Jumping Fish. Lovells. Pa; Your paper is the finest on our list and we are proud of it. The Dam. Beaverdam. Pa.: We arc much interested to sec how your finger nail growing contest is coming out. I he Speckled Hen, Columbus. Pa.: The material in your paper is poorly written; for instance, you should never say, I Ic ain’t gone yet , you should say. I Ic has not went yet. Whccioch. Spring Planter. Whcclock. Pa.: We like very much your idea of putting the headlines at the bottom of the article and printing the adds on the front pugc. I PEROXIDE BLOND CLUB ORGANIZED Many Who Wish to Dye Belong. Great fame has suddenly come to Corry I li due to the organization of a Peroxide Blonde Club. The club was formed under the direction of Miss Murray, with Mr Covcll as assistant faculty advisor, and among the very first to join were Miss Ina Whitney. Mr. Milton Zalz-neck. Miss Berenice Fillette. and Mr Junior Franz. The club was organized for the purpose of investigating proper methods of bleaching the blackest hair. For this reason only those with the blackest hair are allowed to go through with the initiation. Thus far only one method has been developed, that of sitting in the sun for six hours a day. and on rainy days, in artificial sunlight. Miss Murray reports, however, that after a two duys’ trial her nose peeled so shamefully that she had no wish whatever to appear in public and demonstrate the two hairs which had been slightly affected by the rays of the solar orb. PRIZE POEM By 11. Isaac Sivect I’m a little hay seed. Trying to sew a fine scam. A pretty dumb-bell I may need. Twecdle-de-deedle-de-dccm. Soon I will grow taller. And make the chewing gum team. And win the pink shirt and holler: Twcedlc-de-deedle-de-dcem. EGGIDORIALL Since the staff room has re-stuccoed its walls and relayed its floors in choice cocoanut burl, the school has been seriously thinking on establishing a pop and chewing gum stand therein and furnishing it with over-stuffed cheese cloth furniture. This would not only provide more comfort for the loafers that hang around there already, but would draw the more active section of the school, and consequently mean that Mr. Sheen would have the pleasure of enjoying more of the usual noise that remits from that section. It would provide the Janitor with more work to do. picking up the many gum wrappers and broken bottles with which to decorate the auditorium And last, but not least, it would make it far easier for poor Mr. Theuret. who at present has to trot all the way to New York to get cnought candy, etc., to keep the gang fed up right. CLASSIFIED ADS. Wanted: A date. A. Warner. Call R. S. V. P 802. For Sale: A slightly used box of itch-powder. In good condition for the shape it's in Call Ben Bachofner. Room 4. Wanted: Somebody to love. M. Green. P. D Q. Care Corrian. Wanted: Six boxes of Beechnut gum. Louise Skinner. Wanted: By Mr. Coveil, a puir of suspenders. HARD TIMES SMASH-UP GAME WITNESSED Crowd Held in Suspenders During Innings Coach Connel as well as the enthusiastic spectators which gathered in the front yard diamond of the Junior 1 li. reported the finest gumc of the year when the Senior I li Wooden Loggers. Girls’ Base Ball Team, defeated the Spring Creek Succotash Specials 75-0. The uncanny speed of Babe Ruth” Franz, the cuglc eye of Mud Puddle (Lois) Van Tassel, together with perfect team-work on the part of our players, aided in bringing victory to the Loggers. The Specials, going to bat first, found themselves up against a stiff cardboard fence of grim mud bespattered field goalers. The second inning, with Corry at bat. saw a similar situation, except that this time, the wall was delicious succotash. Nine innings went past thus, and the spectators held their breath in cups of vinegar during the whole thing. The suspenders were broken when a little argument ensued between Capt. I lard-boiled of the Specials and Capt. Filling Station . Daugherty of the Corry team. The former pulled 75 hairs from the latter's ivory bowery and the rest of the participants called a peace pipe conference, deciding to play one more inning. I lere Babe Ruth Franz showed her marvelous capacity of speed when she made home runs, one directly after another, mounting her trusty bicycle to encircle the diamond 75 times, wearing out four sets of wire wheels. Pinch-Hitter Spring Chicken Doolittle. and water boy Kangaroo” Lawler carried the members of the opposing team on stretchers to the park grandstand where the latter got out their wheelbarrows and started home The Line Ups: Wooden l.eggcrs Pitcher: Mud Puddle Van Tassel Catchers: Dinky Klinger Right Field: Sputtermuch Campbell Left Field: Shorty Long Center Field: Babe Ruth Franz Short Stop: I Wanna B Rich First Baseman: Chccscy” Lindbcrg Second Baseman: Wash me Insum Tubs Third Baseman: Puppeedawg Barker Pinch I litter: Spring Chicken Doolittle Water Boy: Kangaroo” Lawler Succotash Specials Pitcher: Cusscmhard Dough Catcher: I may B. A. Pig Right Field: 1 lard Boiled Left Field: Seeyummy Drake Center Field: Ruby Green Short Stop: I loodoo Eye First Baseman: Sassy Sally Sockem Second Baseman Pussy Foot Lizzie Third Baseman: 11. Crawfish Pinch I litter: Malignia Cockeye Water Boy: Ralph Alphonso. second. 73 Corrian Staff 74 IVV ir , 1 y-A ‘1 yjy-4 ’1 ‘1 yjc i vi w Corrian Staff Co-Editor Co-Editor Business Manager . Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor. Art Editor Sport Editor Humor Editor Dorothy Williams James Lewis . Bruce Smith . . Ruth Franz David Kctner Louise Bertram Rebecca MacKenzic Lyle Pitt Virginia Campbell The following assistants and workers deserve much credit in making our Corrian of 1926 a success by their willing and much desired cooperation: Ralph Carroll. Lyle Durham. Lyle Pitt. Raymond Danner. Walter Bertram. John Blakcslec each deserve much recognition for their ad getting. Marie Baressi. Hazel Merkcr. and Genevieve Smith the typist whose untiring work enabled the copy to be sent in on time. Also Bonny Pier, the Assistant Art Editor, and John Masterson. Assistant Sport Editor, are to be given much credit for their work. ym $pj� ' Senior Names ' XO- L j - ' f itU i j- (V ' I V . ✓------ v t } ! . fnUJ t U U I l,r • ■ • « 7g Editorial As the Seniors face Commencement and look back on the past four years, they may well ask themselves this question- “What docs my high school education mean to me? In fact it is a question which every student should ask himself at some time in his school career. A high school education means to many the hist formal schooling that they will receive. Arc they making the most of their opportunities? Too many students seem to feel that high school is a burden, forced upon them by a tyrannical state, and therefore to be born with as much fortitude as possible. Others feel that high school is a place to meet friends and plan dances and parties, while to many it is merely a means of entering into the various types of sports offered. Also a very few conscientious students go to the other extreme and make marks and study their goal. Neither is good. School life should mean to every student a chance to get a good formal education, but also a chance to have daily intercourse with his fellow students, and a chance to broaden his mind and keep physically fit through clubs and athletics. The true student has a well-balanced calendar of school activities. What is true of students who finish school at graduation is even truer of those who plan to go to college. There students find that the bluffing at which they were proficient in High School days does not work. Also they find that it is necessary to work and work for credit which they could get so much more easily if they had only studied during their secondary work. A word to the wise should be sufficient, and let those who know advise you that it is for your own good to get every bit of good possible out of your years here. If rightly applied, they will be a great advantage to you as you advance in years. Seniors, do you realize what you would have lost if you had failed to continue your education through High School? You would not receive that diploma which will mean more to you in the years to come than all the money you might have earned during those four (too short) years of High School training. Perhaps you have not stopped to think that managers of factories, stores, etc., arc not hiring those men who arc not capable of rising to a higher scale of work than that at which they were started. No. they arc employing fellows who are wide awake, observing, with intelligent ideas always striving upward and forward to success. These are some of the advantages gained with that diploma over the other fellow. It is a common thing among people to think that they go to school to learn what is in the books studied. In part this is true, but a more important reason is to learn “how to think and how “to reason things out for themselves. ’ I have tried to briefly give some reasons for the maintenance of high schools, adn what they mean to each individual. You undergraduates, who have read the above words, and those who did not. may you make the most of your opportunity while such a profitable opportunity favors you. For example: “make hay while the sun shines, for haymaking is impossible without the sunshine.” 77 Jokes Maud— 1926 Maud Muller on a winter's morn Behind the barn was distilling corn. Singing, she brewed, in a copper can A drink that would K. O. many a man. But. as she glanced to the far off town. Where fair Maud's corn was in great renown. The sweet song died, and a vague unrest And apprehension filled her breast. The Sheriff rode slowly down the lane Sniffing suspiciously as he came. ''Ah. Hal” quoth he. what smell I here Is it light wine, or only beer? Fair sir. said Maud, you think me ill.” Just then the sheriff spied the still. The court was packed from near and far When they haled fair Maud before the bar. In picture hat. and low cut gown. And dashing ankles, silken brown In defendant's box Maud then did pose Like a poster advertising hose In vain did the prosecutor plead The verdict came fair Maud was freed. And now behind the barn each morn The jury helps Maud with her corn. What will people wear in I leaven? I don’t know.” I know what I will wear.” What’s that? A surprised look, if I see you.” The main difference between Lizzie chewing her gum and a cow chewing her cud. is that the cow generally looks thoughtful. Here lies the body of George Noah Stout. Who laughed at his girl when her teeth fell out. You seem to have a bad cold. Yes. some one played the Star Spangled Banner when I was taking a bath. Taxi Driver to Stew: Get out. old man. here's your house, here’s the steps now. Drunk: Yesh. thas aright, but wheresh my feet? I le: Do you like fish balls? She: I don’t know. I've never been to one. The Fimherhopper Fly Mr. Theuret. describing the development of a grasshopper: Female fish lay its eggs in a hole in the ground. Then these nolt after hatching and in the spring a young butterfly appears. Lest We Forget Classes gone before remind us Thirst for knowledge, we should quench And. departing leave behind us Initials carved on every bench. She's some vamp. I low come. I lave you been out with her?” Nah. I saw her rollin' eyes in a needle factory.” If she wears white shoes, she's black. If she wears black shoes, she's white. If she wears cotton stockings, she’s green If she looks young, she’s old. If she looks old. she's young. If she looks back, follow her. All students are honest. A moving picture theatre with a hundred inside, of it caught afire. Three hundred got their money back. Reporter: And what does Goldstein give as the cause of the accident? Doctor: Search me both arms are broken and he can’t say a word. Jack (passing stockyard): Gee. I smell something awful. Chuck: Well, why don't you take a bath? 78 ivV2feV iw ?SV wii w vi i Jok.cs Tiresome Saying by Our Faculty Miss O’llarc: Bring that note here! Mr. Theuret: Now listen here, you guys. Mr. Sheen: Please bear this in mind. Mrs. Smith: Don’t you know more now than you did three months ago? Mrs. McCormick: All right, girls, get to work. Frank! turn around. Miss Lawler: Stop the whispering. Mr. Covcll: By necessity it recurs to my mind that-that. there is an immense quantity of whispering. and if it docs not cease immediately you .Seniors will receive a leave of absence not to return. Janitor: Get off that desk! Jimmy: Is your friend David very bright? Bruce: Bright! Why that guy has to wrap up his feet every night so they won't shine in his face. Ode to a Lightning Bug I envy thee, little fire bug. You worry not a bit. For when you see a traffic cop. You know your tail light's lit. Waitress: Order, please. Sten: Whazzamattcr? I ain’t making any noise Voice over the phone: Is Mike Howe there? At the other end of the wire: What do you think this is the stock yards? Victim of barber who has cut him. nicked him. and gashed him: Give me a glass of water, please You aren’t going to faint. I hope No. I just want to see if my mouth will hold water ” Newspaper Errors Chanor T. MacMillan, president of the society, presided and made several bright and snappy introductory talks. A violinst entered a little music shop in London. I want an E string. he remarked to the man behind the counter. Producing a box the latter said: Would you mind picking one out for yourself, sir?’ I ardly know the 'es from the shes Both girls riding in the machine which overturned were injured. Miss Lane was cut about the face and hands and Miss Swope in the back seat I aw Student (called to define a law court): A law court is an American institution where justice is dispensed with. Give me a round trip ticket.” Where to. please? Back here, you fool! Rural Sheik: Well, what do you think of our little village? City Girl: Well. I’ll tell you. Monsieur, it is the first cemetery I ever saw with street lights and paving. Sir. it’s rainin’ outdoors.” Well, my boy. just let it rain.” I was goin’ to. sir. ’ A dusky son of Alabam’ was busily engaged in cootie hunting, when asked by a sergeant what he was doing, replied: I'sc a huntin' fo‘ dem 'rithmetic bugs Why do you call them arithmetic bugs? Cause dey add to ma misery, de subtracts from ma pleasure, dey divides ma attention, and dey multiply like hell. Cop: Where did you get that red light? Whassyu think, ossifer. some careless person left it right on the edge of a big ditch. 1 4 79 Jokes Remember the oysters you got at the Royal Cafe last year? You can now get them again. The brides brain was borne by two tiny pages Miss Storrs: I hear they've closed the library. Dot W : Yah? Miss S.: Prohibition agents ordered it. Dot: Really? Miss S.: Yup. they found whiskey in the dictionary Dot: Is this town dry? Ruth: Say. it's so dry that you have to pin on your postage stamps Merc’s what’s left of I lenry Glenn Match in gas tank up went I len. Chip: Your sister's spoiled, isn't she? Munk: No. It's just the perfume she uses. You poor ham. What do you mean by washing the silverware in the finger bowl? Darned if I’m going to get egg all over my pocket. Nip: I bet Roman prisoners were terrors in their college days. Tuck: You don't say! Nip: Yep. it says here they paddled the Roman galleys. Covcll: Why was Charles V’s reign uneasy? Van lassel: Well, anybody's life would be uneasy if he lived under a Diet of Worms. Sheen, surveying himself in the hair brush instead of the mirror: Gracious, but I need a shave. Wife to hubby, who has stumbled over a chair in the dark, trying to get into bed after alarge evening: Is that you. John? Yesh, m’dcar. I think so If 'taint. I m goin ply for a divorschc. Margaret to Ruth: You’re taller than I am. arc you not? Ruth: Tall? Great Scott! I'm so tall I have to stand on a chair to brush my teeth. Teacher: Willie, what part of speech is nose”? Willie: None. You speak wid your mouth. Clerk: Well, madam, did the corn plaster give you any relief? Old Lady: Can't say they did. I only took one and that was so tough I could hardly chew it. He: Pardon me. may I have this dance? She: No. I'm too danced out. Me: You’re not too dam stout. You're just pleasingly plump. They never show funny pictures in Kngland on Saturday night, because they are afraid the people will start laughing in church the next morning. An Irishman was seated in a train beside a pompous individual who was accompanied by a dog. Foin dog ye have. said the Irishman, pwhat koind is it?” “A cross between an Irishman an an ape.” snapped the man. Shurc an its related to both of us.” said the Irishman. i ’ rnf So iw w� w W11 11 WI Jokes Mr. Covell: Margaret, tell me about the Spanish colonics in America. Margaret P.: When Napoleon lost the Water of Battlcloo The sentence was never finished, she woke up Professor: I nm going to speak on liars today. I low many of you have read the twenty-fifth chapter of the text? Nearly every student raised his hand. Professor: Good! You are the very group to whom I shall speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter Teacher: Johnny, what is the Japanese National anthem? Johnny: California. Here I Come. Florida Tourist: What's that beast over there? Native: That's a razorback hawg. suh. Florida Iourist: What’s he rubbing against that tree for? Native: Jest stroppin' hisself. sir. Professor: What weapon did Samson use to slay the Phillistincs? No answer. Professor (pointing to his jaw): What s this? Class (in chorus): The jaw bone of an ass I. 1 just passed by the ex-Kaisers home and heard him singing. 2: What was he singing? 1: Ain't gonna reign no mo'! Lady at bargain counter: Is my face dirty, or is it my imagination? Henpecked bundle carrier: I don't know about your imagination, but your face is clean. I his is the cat's whiskers. said Coveil, as he removed a hair from the hash I he Boot-Black: Light or dark, sir? Absent-minded Professor: I'm not particular, but please don't give me the neck. Fresh.: Who is the smallest man in history? Soph.: I give up. Fresh.: Why. the Roman soldier who slept on his watch. A Word to the Wise Who Go Fishing 1. Always put on your best patent leather shoes. 2. It is well to wear grey spats, the color drives the snakes away. 3. When fishing for trout use a Korflitc worm, it is the tastiest. 4. Always stun the worm before gently easing it on the hook so as not to inflict unnecessary pain: they are sensitive. 5. If you lose the fish in a dark hole, choose the spoon club to lift it out. 6. Always carry with you a pair of tweezers, so you can extract the hook from the fishes mouth easily 7. Always pick the brighest and hottiest day to fishify, because the fish retreat to dark holes in order to protect their scales from sunburn, which greatly radiates heat. 8. Tramp down stream so as to scare the fish in front of you and thus it enables you to corner them at the end of the creek, then shoot. 9. Always note the height of the stream on arrival. You can tell when the stream is fished out. as the water line sinks below level. 10. Never take home more than 50 trout, it isn’t effective with the game wardens. 8 W Ads APPRECIATION Business conies to itselfattains maturity and full self-expression only through advertising. We appreciate the assistance that our advertisers have given us. Let them know this by giving them our patronage. The Business Manager •To 0T0 0T0 «T «T «T� «To oT T« •fl' °T« «T« ®T - Qy - £br - y -s y - £iy ' Qy - Qy • £ ■ - Qy • £ ■ 0 © 04 0 04V0 0$ 0 04 04 o';0 o4 5 vi )V0 o'; 3? 'C-4 S O ADVERTISERS Ajax Iron Works C. A. Auer Alexander fit Company I larry Auer Merle R. Amy N. F. Ames fit Co. Aulds Inc. The Arcade Abner Royce Co. Alexander's Laundry Belmont Erie Shop Frank L. Brady Isaac Baker fie Son F. E. Brooks George L. Besson Boss Grocery Brooks Motor Co. Betts Sweet Shop C. F. Bennett Bernstein Bros. Barlow I lardware Co. Bracken Brothers B fit B Mattress Co. Boston Store Bryant fit Stratton College Corry Rotary Club Corry Water Supply Co. Corry Bridge fit Supply Co. Citizens National Bank Corry Chair Co. Corry Battery Service Station Corry Catering Co. Corry Amusement Co. M. F. Coyle Corry Wrench Co. 11. Clark fit Sons Co. Corry Dining Car Corry Journal Central Garage Corry Savings Store Climax Mfg. Co. Corry Jamestown Mfg. Co. Corry Fibre Furniture Co. Corry Brick fit T ile Co. James Condra F. C. Chapin fit Sons N. Cohen fit Son Cadillac Motor Co. Daugherty's Dickinson Filling Station J. P. Drought fit Co. Dispatch Printing fit Engraving Co. Diamond Filling Station Dr. Elliott W. G. Eckles Company Eric Times Erie Dispatch-1 lerald Erie Business College Economy Store Ford Garage Friend C. 11. Farnham Miss Myrtle Fuller E. E. Guignon I lotcl Corry I loff Business College I lammond Elevator Co. I Icalys Studio N. E. I Icath I ony Jackson Sam Jacobson fit Co. Korry Kromc Shoe Co. Bob KcppcI Kurtz Case Goods Co. Kelly News Stand Kiwanis Club K. P. L. Furnishing fit Building Co. H. C. Kirchncr F. M. Litz R. F. Livermore Co. J. Wilbur Lambing J. A. Lanston A. P. Mount W. H. Merrick Mead fit Brown P. A. Meyer fit Sons C. A. Mahlc fit Son Model Market Mclnnes Steel Co. Ltd. Mohawk Condensed Milk Co. Chas. S. Marks fit Co. D. Nast Perry Nichols Nichols. I leerlcin Ins. National Bank of Corry National Adjustment Bureau Oregon Indian Medicine Co. 1 Olds Peake Palace Hardward Co. Pulakos Palm Restaurant Robert A. Patterson Real Estate Tony Paver Phoenix I lotel Patterson fit Lindsley Peak Products Co. Dr. G. S. Peek F. E. Root Richmond Bros. Co. Riley fit Riley Rogers Structural Steel Co. Wm. D. Rowe Raymond Manufacturing Co. J. S. Rogers Don F. Smith Sweet’s Grocery The Sport Store B. W. Stennett fit Son Glenn A. Stearns Frank Say W. A. Steen Dry Cleaner Standard Automatic Products Co. Superior Dry Cleaners Spiesman Shoe Store Spencers Grocery Starr Granite Works I exas I lot George Thomas Construction Co. 1 rost fit L-acey C. T. Trimble U. S. Radiator Corp. 11. C. Warner Dr. P. G. Wood C. C. Warner Clyde Wilcox F. L. Weeks R. J. White John Ward I hco. P. Williams Wing Willi Stores Wcschlers A. Zalzneck fit Son CORRY WATER SUPPLY CO. Excellent Service and Pure Water CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of ALEXANDER’S LAUNDRY Corry. Pa. It isn’t the man who smiles that counts. When everything goes dead wrong: Nor is the man who meets defeat Singing a gay little song. I he song and the smile arc well worth while. Provider! they aren’t a bluff But here’s to the man who smiles and sings. And then produces the stuff. Compliments of f rom Just Fine Service Just Fine A FRIEND Gas and Oils MAIN STREET FILLING STATION 75 Vcars Do ng Business Lots of Style Lots of Value $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 EXTRA TROUSERS TO MATCH $4.50 AND $5.00 Talk all you want about Clothes, but after all there s only one way to tell whether they have the real style and value or not SEE THEM You know how you want your trousers to swing over your shoes You can’t describe it very well. You know how the shoulders should drape in front, and fit over the hips. Baker’s Young Men’s Clothes have all these things and are moderately Priced THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN ISAAC BAKER 6 SON Erie. Pennsylvania I hey say that man is mighty He governs land and sea; He wields a mighty sceptor O’er lesser powers that be. But a mightier power and stronger Man from his throne is hurled For the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world.” A rcade Y CORRY. PENNSYLVANIA C . A . AUER Compliments of Manufacturers of ALEXANDER COMPANY he Seep and Star Oil Well Cups Corry, Pennsylvania Leather Specialties CORRY. PA ROOT’S SPORT SHOP—Now Open Guns, Ammunition Fishing Tackle Dog Collars, Chains To supply the Sportsmen of Corry and Vicinity with Leads, Muzzles, Etc, We also carry a full line of Bicycle Supplies, Radio Supplies, Musical Instruments, Strings and Parts Use the right kind of Tackle and you get the big ones We Welcome you at ROOT’S SPORT SHOP 101 West South Street Opposite High School Corry. Pennsylvania C. A. MAHLE SON Manufacturers of BORED AND SOLID BLOCKS FOR BRUSHES AND BROOMS CORRY. PENNSYLVANIA We carry a complete line of Groceries, Meats and Vegetables MODEL MARKET CO. 18 First Avenue Mutual Phone 107-M We deliver PEP SNAP LIFE That describes Weschlers Shoes. After months of hard wear Weschlcr’s Shoes go as strong as a peppy cheer leader. Count the moment well spent when you put your feet in Weschler’s Shoes good shoes but not high priced. WESCHLERS OF COURSE 924 State Street Erie. Pa. Why Worry Suits Topcoats Tuxedos 'Die dog is in the pantry. The cat is in the lake. The cow is in the hammock What difference does it make? ALL$22.50 All Wool Chuckie had a little lamb. A lobster and some prunes: A glass of milk, a piece of pie And then some macaroons. It made the naughty wuitcr grin. To sec him order so: And when they carried Chuckie out I lis face was white as snow. Just tu)o Profits Yours and Ours No Middlemans THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. 909-91 I State Street Erie, Pa. Education with a Healthy Body is a wonderful thing CLYDE D. WILCOX 7 East Washington Street Exclusive Agency for Battle Creek Foods' Owner i!11,•:•! i- ' 1«11 -. ir-V Pure Milk and Cream Ice Cold CORRY WRENCH COMPANY Delivered Daily Makers of Wrenches H. C. WARNER Corry Homestead Farms Corry “Should Auld Acquaintance be Forgot CORRY HIGH SCHOOL RINGS Furnished by AULD’S, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers 225-229 North Fourth Street Columbus. Ohio ❖ If boot joy For You— AT THE KORRY-KROME SHOE CO. 8 East Main Street CORRY. PA. F. L. WEEKS THE GRAND SHOP” R. J. White, Proprietor Contractor Moores lee Cream Dealer in Painters' Supplies Candy Cigars Cigarettes 109 North Center St. We aim to please - ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ I i1 11 11 ' I 1 1 G V-S i :h 11 11 11 11 G -5' Compliments of CORRY KIWANIS CLUB Compliments of Mohawk Condensed Milk Company CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. CORRY. PA. Erected 1924 BUILT OF CORRY ROSECRAFT BRICK Manufactured by the CORRY BRICK TILE COMPANY CORRY. PA. D. WARREN DEROSAY, General Manager The Original RIGID REVERSE AJAX DRILLING AND PUMPING ENGINES 15 to 50 HORSEPOWER Manufactured by AJAX IRON WORKS CORRY. PENNSYLVANIA ❖ hull line of engines and parts kept in stock in oil oil fields by THE NATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Excluive Agents • i : ' ' m s;cv ' o;c Zalzneck sauntered into a strange office with much self-assurance and air of familiarity, threw down his business card and inquired: Who’s the main squeeze around here? Well.” replied the good looking stenog. I hey'd take me for it if I'd let 'em. A man went into Goldstein's Book Store and asked: Have you a copy of ’Who’s Who and What’s What’ by Jerome K. Jerome?’ Goldstein replied: No sir. but ve got 'Who’s He and Vat's He Got' by Bradslreet. Corry has a modern Cleaner That calls and delivers, too; W|| steam your clothes and press them. And clean them through and through. And when your clothes arc wearing out We’ll make them look like new With our expert alterations And then we ll Dye for you. WARREN A. STEEN Traction Building Phone 306-J CHARLES S. MARKS CO. Marks Building 914-916 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania An Institution of Service since 1884 GOOD CLOTHES Custom and Ready to Put On if'OiCA'M1 ' i 11 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CORRY. PA. Welcomes and Appreciates Your Banking Business V We pay 4% Compound Interest on Savings Accounts V Deposits One and One Half Million Dollars When a Cake Tastes Like More I he pretty hostess serves you a generous piece of a beautiful, prettily decorated cake. You accept it of course just as you always accept whatever refreshments are served. Then you try one experimental bite— M-m-m-!— you become aware of an intense desire for more. Immediate you know that your hostess used Royce Flavoring Extract to flavor that cake. Royce Flavoring Extracts give the most delicious flavor to cakes and other delicacies. They are always the best quality and always full strength— you use a smaller quantity than you would of other extracts. When the Royce Representative calls, you will be delighted with the high-grade Flavoring Extracts and cquisite Perfumes. Powders. Toilet Soaps, etc., which she will show you Represented in Corry Miss Jean W. Maclnnes 702 North Center Street THE ABNER ROYCE CO., Manufacturers and Perfumers, Cleveland. Ohio Don t be a “Quack The law protects you against fake doctors and lawyers. I he business world has no protection against fake Bookkeepers and Stenographers. Don’t depend on credits as a basis for competency. The business man judges you by your true worth what you can do The standard set by business is the standard of the ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Penn Building, 8th State Streets ERIE. PA. Compliments of THE BOSTON STORE ERIE. PA. Compliments of CORRY ROTARY CLUB : i i 11 ' i 1 i m ■pjc -' i i 1 •« .o ja “COLLIER PATENTED PORTABLE TRESTLE BLEACHERS” Especially Constructed and Adapted for Indoor and Outdoor use v Easily and Quickly Erected and Taken Down v Requires Minimum Storage Space when Dismantled Manufactured by MeINNES STEEL COMPANY, Ltd. CORRY. PA. Compliments of Opposites Attract HARRY AUER Professor (explaining magnetism) Jack, how many natural magnets arc known of? Jack— Two. sir. Yes. And will you please name them?” Blondes and brunettes, sir.” General Insurance Horn Block WHEN YOU PLAY. PLAY HARD; WHEN YOU WORK. DON’T PIAY AT ALL CORRY, PA. Theodore Roosecelt. You Get More Valuc For Your Money “Choice Western Meats’’ in Real Fish every Friday Men’s Clothing J . B . WARD at Phone 334-R N ASTS Corry’s Greatest Clothiers We Deliver _••• Compliments and Greetings to the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1926 CORRY HIGH SCHOOL From THE BROOKS MOTOR COMPANY Willys Knight and Overland Fours and Sixes 16 Clinton Street Eric County's Leading Sport Store Spalding Agency Base Ball Golf Tennis Football Fishing Tackle Canoes Bathing Suits THE SPORT STORE I I Fast 8th Street Erie “Grandpa in his motor car Pulled the lever down to far— Twinkle, twinkle, little star— Music by the G. A. R. The Safer Way— “Aetnaize” all Risks M. F. COYLE Phone 95-J 12 Franklin St. If You are Hard to Please Try “BETTS SWEET SHOPPE” For Fresh Home made Chocolates Assorted Two pound Boxes. $1.00 per box Come in and sample our candy and be convinced •: i jC! M i 11 i ' m i m .,o;g -m « m i ;cua 1' ;c i 'Oicv 1 : Resources 10 Years ago, $600,000.00 Resources To-day, $2,000,000.00 A gain of 300% THE NATIONAL BANK OF CORRY Young Men s Suits s2250 With 2 Pairs of Partis THE CORRY SAVING STORE JOE BURSTEIN, Manager MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 118 Norti i Center Street CORRY, PA. Westinghousc Batteries Service on any Battery Bosh Sales and Service When you desire flowers for the Fair Graduate”, for the Bride or for any occasion, whether of joy or sorrow, call THE UNION CITY GREEN HOUSE CORRY BATTERY ELECTRIC SERVICE Your flowers will be correct and the utmost for your money. Phone 44-W 107 East Main St. We are as near as your nearest phone Olds the Florist Always Corry. Pa. Phone 14! Union City ❖ Spring is here! Vegetable and Flower Seed. Bulk Seed Kentuck Wonder Beans Black Wax Pencil Pod Beans Yellow Bantam Spencer Sweet Peas From the Henry J. Michell Co. Seed House. Philadelphia Compliments of N. F. AMES COMPANY THE BOSS GROCERY 24-26 West Main St. THE B B MATTRESS COMPANY H. W. Bats. Proprietor Manufacturers of All Grades of Mattresses Mutual Phone 140-R Mr. Co veil was driving to Erie one day last week, when a man stopped him. and asked I low many speeds has she. old boy? Co veil replied: Two one when there's a traffic cop and one when there isn't.” Mr. Sheen: The other day I went fishing and caught one of those great big fish. Let's see. what do you call them?” Mr. Brown: “You mean a whale?” Mr. Sheen: No. that was the fish I used for my bait.” While Ramsey was at college he sent this letter to his father: Roses are red. violets are blue. Send me a hundred that will do. I li father replied: Violets are blue, roses are pink. I'll send you a hundred I don't think M JVl , Helpful Service ERVICE, not money, is the basic item of satisfactory exchange. To be truly satisfactory in after years, the preparation one makes in youth muSt be one which enables its possessor to command the service moSt in demand and of the be§t quality. The ability to give such service to others is the beginning of the road to fortune. High School graduates preparing for business find our college grade courses in Business Administration, Professional Accountancy (C. P. A.), and Secretarial Science adequate training for rendering fortune-making service;and our free Employment Department a pleasant thoroughfare leading to initial opportunities. It Pays To Attend The Bell School 1026 MAIN ST.. OUrrALO. N.Y. EDISON PARLOR Compliments of Musical Accessories of All Kinds L. J. KELLY MISS FULLER 7 S. Center St. Corry. Pa. Pulaf os— GOOD CANDY s-----„----- ✓ Candy Delivered by Parcel Post ❖ 926 State Street Erie. Pennsylvania HOTEL CORRY R. K. Sicgenthaler. Mgr. Corry now has 1 a modern fire- ; proof Motel LUNCHEONS AFTERNOON TEAS DINNERS Coffee Shoppe in connection Inexpensively Good PALACE HARDWARE HOUSE “PAVER” 913-915 State Street Maker of Fine Candies Eric. Pa. Dealer in V Ecoma Quality Ice Cream Hardware and Sporting Goods Eure Fruit Juice Sodas Cigars I'ohaccos Pipes V Athletic Equipment for All Indoor 20 West Main Street and Outdoor Athletic Activities Corry. Pa. The Real Bargain Is— Quality Merchandise Low Price doesn't always mean good value. In any purchase it is the Quality of the goods which underlies real and lasting satisfaction. That is why we insist on Quality First in every item we offer for sale. Only in so doing we feel that we are keeping faith with our customers. Our prices arc right you will find we give you excellent values in every line of merchandise but. Quality comes first. That is our most important consideration, and yours. B. W. Stennett Son Corry, PA. Dry Goods Crockery PHOENIX HOTEL Thoroughly Renovated. Remodeled, Refinished and Newly Furnished C afeteria Service Annex 40 Rooms Reasonable Rates Given to Banquets Misunderstanding Mother: Where have you been? Ralph C.: Playing ball. Mother: But I told you to beat the rug. didn't I? Ralph C.: No. You told me to hang the rug on the line, and then beat it.” Those Spark Plug Betty: Is your Packard friend coming tonight? Billie: No. Betty: Dodge Brothers? Billie: No. dearie, this is Willys-Knight. We’ve been playing mailman. We took a letter to every house in the block. Where did you get the letters? We found them in the attic with a blue ribbon tied around them. ❖ ❖ r ‘(? 4 1 COLLEGE STYLES for SPRING DAYS SUITS AND TOPCOATS Just what the college fellows are wearing. Easy fitting garments with broader shoulders and narrower hips. Trousers are straight hanging and continue to be quite large. Beautiful Spring woolens; colorings and patterns with lots of pep; hand tailoring, of course. Our M-29 at $29 is a wonder value. Other fine Suits and Topcoats � 35 40 45 Exclusive Furnishings! SHIRTS— with attached collars and round barrel cuffs. A very unusual white oxford cloth at $2 NECKWEAR college stripes, dots. Persian designs; all very new. Unusual values at . $1 SWEATERS V-neck models in fancy or plain ideas; splendidly woven for long service. Priced at $5 CAPS— Here's the advanced university shape for you; smaller top and narrower peak. Lots of shades $2 HOSE Silk and lisle in a great variety of springtime shades and patterns. Very reasonable at 75c UNDERWEAR- Fine quality material in the newset athletic model. The college idea. Special value....................$1 P. A. MEYER SONS 817-819 State Street, Erie Compliments of THE PEAK PRODUCTS COMPANY East Main Street Corry, Pa. Compliments of the ford garage Corry Best mshc to , Whcn y°u ’ainl lhis ycar Corry High Graduates usc B. P. S. BOB KEPPEL Best Paint Sold Groceries Fruits Produce E. E. GUIGNON Phone 115-W I 10 East Main St. _ . 1 lard ware. Plumbing and I inning iN5gcr � i « : ' 1 : -v : W ' £($ • ATWATER KENT .V ore than Just Radio PATTERSON LINDSLEY 23 First Avenue Phone 4-J Say It ulith Flowers WM. D. ROWE Florist Greenhouse 673 E. Wayne St. Flower Shop 108 N. C enter St. R. F. LIVERMORE CO. Dry Goods Ladies' Ready-to-Wcar Notions, Etc. Corry. Pennsylvania Manufacturers of High Grade WOVEN FURNITURE THE CORRY FIBRE FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Factory Equipment for Repairing. Refinishing and Upholstering All Kinds of Furniture Home Office Erie Office Corry. Pa. 1117 French St. ❖ ‘I 1 1' 11 11 i • ! � •:•! ! i A.'piCv' ' • !0;C 5 ' i • • Compliments of Corry Chair Company Corry, Pennsylvania Incorporated 1891 Manufacturers of Dependable Chairs A. M. LITZ “Better” Shoe Repairing Let us take care of your shoes We have everything for them A. M. LITZ. (Tony) •W'iJ 106 N. Center Street Our Soles” go marching on. CORRY S NEW LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND DRY GOODS STORE Fresh, Clean Merchandise Throughout the Entire Store We can Serve you Quickly, Satisfactorily and Economically FRANK C. CHAPIN AND SONS 51 NORTH CENTER STREET .A l Paints Wall Paper Draperies Rugs New Wall Paper and Curtains brighten up a room as much as an attractive scarf freshens up a gown J. A. LANSTON 34 N. Center St. Mutual Phone 349-M PROSPERITY IS HERE A Business College Training Pays The call for our graduates is constant. If you have a good public school, high school or university education, you can greatly increase your earning power by taking a few months’ thorough, intensive work in this school. Write for details THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE Warren. Pa. HAMMOND ELEVATOR COMPANY Local and Long Distance Lumber and Building Materials of All Kinds Trucking GEORGE L. BESSON We Deliver ❖ Phone 196-J Mutual Phone 125-M Virginia: “I want a chicken. Butcher: Do you want a pullet Virginia: “No. I want to carry it ” reliable: car washing AND STORAGE Mr. Blanden: Mr. Franz, did you every see BENNETT’S a Creek God? Mr. Franz: Yes. teacher Mr. Blanden: Where? Mr. Franz: I saw Mercury in the thermometer. 19 East South St. Why not be safe? Wc carry all kinds of INSURANCE in strong companies NICHOLS-HEERLEIN AGENCY THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES as represented by THEO. P. WILLIAMS gives you unexcelled service, issuing policies to cover every Life Insurance need. All ages from ten to sixty-five. Not for a day but for all times. BETTER SERVICE THAT'S WHY” Grand Theatre Building • ' 11 11 11 ' i : : i 11 i 11 cv 1 : Compliments of BROOKS STUDIO 126 NORTH CENTER STREET CORRY. PA. Compliments of THE BARLOW HARDWARE COMPANY CORRY. PA. For Your Graduation Outfit Call at BERNSTEIN BROTHERS Snappy Styles Snappy Patterns Let Us Show You v-k Through the Doorway of Spring With Youthful Fashions Fashions lead the way confident in their assurance of smartness. The two-piece frock, still the favorite in the well dressed young world. The cape-back coat, approved by Paris and New York. And the tailored suit, an inevitable part of the complete Spring wardrobe. Qhe Erie BELMONT SHOP STATE • EIGHTH STREETS Groceries, Flour, Meats, Fruits and Vegetahles M. J. SPENCER “Spencer s Place 9 214 West Washington Street G. L. F. FLOUR FEEDS SEEDS FERTILIZER LIME AND SUPPLIES “Know what you Feed and Sow Boyd Spencer I : Compliments of CORRY BRIDGE SUPPLY COMPANY CONTRUCTION WORK OF THE BETTER KIND See the tile in the new Garage on Franklin Street CORRY. PA. FRANK E. BRADY. Builder Corry. Pa. Compliments of I ice cream cones. An' T-Bone steaks Ef you wanna git a gal. Give ‘er Cadillac Eights! BRACKEN BROTHERS CORRY. PA. Virginia: I low do I look?” Raymond: Sweet enough to kiss.” Virginia: Aw goon The finished performance of the new 90degree, eight' cylinder Cadillac, under any and all traffic conditions reveals a degree of perfection that is masterful. Its marvelous 90'degree, eight'Cylinder engine delivers a flow of power so continuous and even that its impulses merge into a stream. And because of the excellence, convenience and comfort of its interior, it surrounds your motoring with a sense of well' being that adds the final touch of luxury. Price range from $2993 for tf The new low CM AC financ-Brougham to $448) for the m -aics are asailakU to those Custom 'imperial. F. O. B. wht u'i� fi lo purchase the Detroit. Tax to be added. new Cad disc out of income. NEW QO DEGREE (228) CADILLAC DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION ROTH CADILLAC COMPANY Cadillac Sales and Service Since 1903 SALES DA SERVICE 20-22 East 8th Street LKIL, rA. 17-23 East 7th Street CHARLES H. RACKE CORRY CATERING CO. Confectionery and Restaurant We Sell IXL Walkers Ice Cream 19 North Center St. N. COHN SONS Flour Feed Coal Groceries Our Multiloaf Flour Makes Belter Bread Our Pittsburgh Lump Coal Makes Warmer Friends Telephone Your Orders Mut. 314 WHILE THE OWNER OF A CITY HOME Doesn’t Survey Broad Acres He’s a Monarch Just the Same He docs what he chooses to do. or chooses to do what he docs, and there's no one to say him Nay Of course you are all expecting to sometime have a Home of your really own. and when that time arrives see ROBERT PATTERSON ❖ ❖ Your Real Estate Man Expert Electric and Acetylene Welding Cutting and Brazing of All Kinds of Metal TONY JACKSON CORRY. PA. Established 1870 J. P. DROUGHT COMPANY Hides, Furs, Wool and Tallow Gasoline and Oils Service Station Tires. Tubes and Accessories Free Crank Case Service 165 Pounds Air Pressure and Water at Your Convenience E. L. Morrow Mutual 433 B. J. DICKINSON SON Corner West Wayne and Smith Sts. BOTH NECESSARY y Start a savings account for baby by all means hat's for baby's benefit Have the baby photographed as soon as possible I hat's for your benefit We never know what is in store for us. and a photograph of baby as he is today may be more precious than rubies later on. s. Healy’s Studio OVER 5 10c STORE CORRY. PA. Savage and Easy Washing Machines Premier Duplex V acuum Cleaners Electrical Contractors J. S. ROGERS East Main street Corry. Pa. CENTRAL GARAGE Wm. E. Cady Son Storage Accessories and General Repairing Distributors of Chevrolet Cars Exidc Batteries General Motor Service 22-26 East South St. BOOKS As a Commencement Gift arc Most Appropriate Beautifully Bound Classics Also Bibles and Fiction CONDRA’S PHARMACY Corry, Pa. Phone 548-M For that delicious Homemade O. K. lee Cream in Bricks, Moulds, Ice Cream Novelties, etc. Special Attention given to Churches, Weddings, Balls and Parties THE ERIE DISPATCH-HERALD Erie County’s Leading Newspaper Get in on Our June Specials A Romance Told in lee Cream We deliver anytime one quart or more Packed in ice v FIRST in News IRST in Circulation I RSI in Advertising v D. D. DAUGHERTY Wholesale and Retail Erie's Oldest and Greatest Newspaper Center Street at Franklin CLIMAX MANUFACTURING Compliments of COMPANY KURTZ CASE GOODS CO. v Corry Geared Locomotives 12 Tons to 100 Tons Compliments of THE ECONOMY STORE NATIONAL ADJUSTMENT BUREAU Collections CLOTHING SHOES V FURNISHINGS Citizens National Bank Building Corner Washington and Center St. CORRY DINING CAR We’ll Say So It is easy enough to be pleasant. When your automobile is in trim. But the man worth-while. Is the man who will smile Always at your service When he has to ride back on the rim. South Center Street My bonnic leaned over the gas tank. The height of the contents to see: She lighted a match to assist her Oh. bring back my bonmc to me. Oxidizing ■ CopperPlating i [ Nickle Plating , Raymond Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of High Grade Springs CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA Liberal Contracts Low Mortality Low Net Cost Begin your insurance program early. You will save “big money’ in lower annual deposits by starting while in your teens. Ask Any Successful Business Man I Iome Office DES MOINF.S Equitable Life of Iowa I nvestment Safety I nsurance John W. Lambing 16 West Park Place Mutual 131-M OREGON INDIAN MEDICINE COMPANY Manufacturers and Distributors of KA-TON-KA War Paint Ointment Modoc Oil Indian Cough Syrup Almond C ream Quillaia Soap and other reliable medicines for household use Lou) Prices in conjunction With High Qualities SAM JACOBSON CO. The One Price Clothiers � W. G. ECKLES COMPANY Architects and School Specialists new Castle, Pennsylvania Compliments of Corry Case Goods Company and K. P. L. Furniture Company Corry, Pennsylvania •• 11 11 ' :h I 11 11 11 1 RILEY RILEY NEW PALM RESTAURANT Stewart-Warner Radios 20 South Center St. and “A Good Place to Eat” Electrical Supplies South Center Street WHEN YOU ARE IN ERIE DROP IN AND SEE The Times “You Arc Always Welcome v ❖ ❖ J. J. MEAD. Publisher ' £'£+ ' «% , ? '. Compliments of GLENN A. STEARNS Groceries and Meats I 10-1 12 West Main Street We Deliver Courteous and Prompt Service An Aid to Appetite Why don't you c it your apple. Jimrric? I'm waitin' for Bruce. It tastes much better when another feller is lookin’ on. I lerc's to the Girls I he Young Ones Not too young, for the good die young. And nobody wants a dead one. I lerc's to the Girls The Old Ones Not too old. for the old dye too And nobody wants a dyed one. FRANK SAY Shoe Re-Building A Good Line of Shoes and Athletic Footwear I 14 North Center St. THE SEASONS NEWEST STYLES IN FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN at J. L. SPIESMAN’S 19 First Avenue Dispatch Printing Engraving Co. ; Catalog Printers NORTH PERRY SQUARE Erie, Pennsylvania 3$y 3 o;cv BUILDINGS ENG INEERS AND CONTRACTORS BRIDGES FABRICATORS Rogers Structural Steel Co. Corry, Pennsylvania STEEL SASH STEEL JOISTS STRUCTURAL AND REINFORCING STEEL THE STARR n , Dealers in GRANITE MARBLE WORKS William Edwards High Grade Teas and Coffees 104 East Washington St. W. R. SWEET Building Better Cemetery Memorials for the Past 31 Years I 16 East Main St. For Better Dry Cleaning Call SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING COMPANY Dyeing Pressing Iailoring No Odor Left in Clothes Cohen Block— 4 W. Wasington St. Mutual Phone 512 We Call For and Deliver Compliments of TROST LACEY Eric, Pa. SHOES HOSIERY COATS DRESSES G. THOMAS CONSTUCTION CO. CORRY'S OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE CONTRACTORS Forty-four Years of Continuous Service V Is Our Enviable Record Courteous Treatment Fair Dealing Standard Automatic Products Co. CORRY. PENNA. Manufacturers of Aeroplane and Automobile Special Parts UNITED STATES RADIATOR CORP. Manufacturers of Capitol Boilers and United States Radiators TRIMBLE BEST PRINTING 19 West South Street Stationery Invitations Programs Calling Cards Lowest Prices Some Race Horse A frigid-face wife met a tired business man at the door one evening and silently offeree! him a bit of paper-on it was written: All set for three. Lillian M. Hubby paled and laughed nervously: Oh. yes. the boys at the office wanted me to put a little bet down on the third race, and Lillian M. was my horse.' Next evening wifey had even a stonier face. What’s wrong now? asked hubby. Your horse called you up. snapped wifey. Texas Hot Weiners and Hambergers Loo!{ for the Sign TEXAS HOT WEINERS ❖ East Main Street :•« 11 11 11 ' : ' : i .o;c v-s 11 • i ' Compliments of WINC-WILLI STAR STORES, INC. During a session of our police court there was so much talking and laughing going on that Mayor Bracken, becoming angry andc on fused, shouted in great wrath: Silence here! We have decided half a dozen cases this morning, and I have not heard a word of one of them.” Two Meat Markets Three Groceries in Corry Compliments of DIAMOND FILLING STATION Corry Satisfactory Service Lowest Rates NICHOLS TAXI Phone 425 A. ZALZNECK SON Dealer in JUNK Old and New Parts for All Makes of Automobiles A professor’s wife, arriving home unexpectedly, found the maid in the professor’s arms, and exclaimed: Henry. I am surprised To which the professor replied: My dear wife, will you ever learn to use Knglish correctly) I am surprised you arc astonished. Phone 573 308 W. Washington St. and l-ormer Power House. N. Center St. ❖ psg® � 'Ya ' $5) “Corry's Home Newspaper The Journal has the full leased wire service of the United Press, N.E.A. Service, carries Closing Stock Market Quotations and a Live Local Sport Page A Complete Daily Local News Report The Journal Operates a Modern and Complete Commercial Printing Plant. Equipped to give Prompt and Satisfactory Service Journal Building West Souti i Street Corry Evening Journal -- STEEL AGE FILING CABINETS C ut Shows our No. 00 hour Drawer Vcrlicle Letter File Direct from Manufacturer to You Corry Jamestown Manufacturing Corp. CORRY. PA. •: 1 s i a :cv- 11 11 : -v 11 :c A- - = 1 vt ;cv 1 : 1 o;cv '1 :cv vo:cv Compliments of CORRY AMUSEMENT COMPANY REX THEATRE GRAND THEATRE CORKY. PA. Particular People Use C. C. WARNER S Milk and Cream It Is Clean It Is Pasteurized Produced from Healthy Cou's Handled by Clean, Healthy People Get it from your Grocer or from Our Wagons COATS AND DRESSES I he loviest and most charming coats made in our own factory and sold to you at factory prices. Visit our factory showroom when in Erie. K I RSCHNER’S Factory to You 909-91 I State Street. Eric Second Floor ‘Enqravinqs in this book made ‘Dta Canton 'Enqravinq Si 'Electrotype Compare Canton • • • Ohio toj jpi, ❖ • build a home FIRST, boy Build of Wood Lowe. First Cost Easiest to Remodel Cost Less to Heat Lowest Upkeep In Appearance Always Bright and New Always Saleable Plans. Material. Service H. CLARK SON COMPANY DON F. SM ITH Attorney-at Law David: ''Waiter. I can't find a single oyster in this stew. Waiter: I hat's nothing. You might as well try to locate a set of fibre furniture in our Cottage Pudding D R • J. R. ELLIOTT Dentist C. H. FARNHAM Barber 130 N. Center St. Durant Product Star Cars Fours and Sixes Low Cost Transportation Sales and Service N . R . HEATH 208-210 First Avenue DR. P. G. WOOD Phones Office 481-R Residence I 18-R Office Hours 9 A.M to 12 1:30 to 3 P.M Dentist DR. G. S. PECK Dentist Horn Block Cor. N. Center Washington Sts. Health Note To the I hin Don' t cot fast. To the Fat Don't cat. Fast. MERLE R. AMY Chiropractor WALTER L. PEAKE Attorney-at-Law John: My girl lives on this side of the street and I park my car on the other side. Jim: Then this must be Hartford. John: Yes. But how did you guess?” Jim: Your heart is on one side and your Ford on tnc other. BobG.: You remind me of one of those flying machines.” David K.: How come, woman, is it because I am such a high flyer? Bob G.: No. It’s just because you arc no use on earth.” A. P. MOUNT ❖ Architect