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

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1928 volume:

iforcnuu'it rr I UK COKKIAN comes to you now for the year 1928. We hope that it will he judged and criticized in the same spirit in which it was written. The staff has done its best to give you a year book which will come up to your expectations in all ways, and we hope that you will appreciate its untiring efforts. We present this book to you and trust that in the coming years it will serve to renew your memories of your career in Corry High School. MRS. CORA G. SMITH DEDICATION THIS BOOK WC WISH TO OEOICATE. OCAH MRS SMITH. TO YOU: WC ALWAYS SHALL APPRECIATE YOUR EFFORTS KINO AND TRUE YOUR LABOR HAS UNTIRING BEEN. YOUR COURTESY HOW GREAT'! YOU'LL ALWAYS HOLD A MEMORY IN THE HEARTS OF '20 MBaaKTTi COKRI ST KK Pagr 6 Gorki an Staff EDITORIAL Editor ... - Richard Miller Assistant Editor - Helen Jones Photograph Editors........................................Sara Tozer. Mark Fay Art Editor...........................................................Bonnie Pier Assistants Marietta Sederburg, Fred Kauscher, Harold Lloyd. Walter Swantek. George Johnson Alumni Editor....................................................Mildred Monroe Club Editor......................................................Robcrtte Gillette Assistants - - - Louise Mount. Annette Titus, Katherine Patterson Athletic Editor....................................................Rodger Whttoley Assistant...........................................................Dorothy Henry Humor Editor..................................................Marjorie Sullivan Assistant.....................................................Violet Vcttenburj Faculty Adviser...........................................................Miss Kidder BUSINESS Business Manager - Margaret Blair Assistant Business Manager ...... Ray Bogardus Circulation Manager ........ Wilson Brown Assistants .... Ruth Ewing. Mary Paulson. Jane Mulheirn Advertising Manager ....... Margaret Purcell Arcistants - Louis Morrow. Katherine Desmond. Charles Shaver. William Reed Typists - - Alice Christ. Elsie Winne, Beatrice Daugherty. Phoebe Reyda Faculty Adviser - Mrs. McCormick The CORRIAN staff this year is much larger than it has been in past years. Each department of the book has its own editor and one or more assistants. The Alumni department, which has never been in the Corry High School year book previous to this edition, is an added feature. To relieve our principal. Mr. Sheen, of the burden of supervision of the CORRIAN, two faculty advisers were chosen; Miss Kidder for the literary staff, and Mrs. McCormick for the business staff. The success of the CORRIAN is largely due to the co-operation of the students, and in view of this fact, the staff wishes to express its appreciation to all. Pag' 7 Mv History I he hours I spend with thee. Dear Book, Are hours of toil and pain to me; I read you o’er, each page apart. My History, My History! Each hour a page, each page more facts To thieve me of my peace and rest; I strive to read each page unto the end. For soon a test will come! 0 memory, forsake me not. But aid me now to do my best! 1 read each page, and strive at last to learn To pass that test, Sweet Book, to pass that test. One Who Knows. oir Faculty Who heads our mighty Faculty, And who more gifted is than he. In keeping perfect unity? Mr. Dewey. Who sits within his office grand. While culprits, meek, before him stand. And teachers rush at his command? Mr. Sheen. Who helps us mount a fiery steed. And wade thro’ Caesar’s wars with speed. And finds X for us if we need? Mr. Blanden. Who helps us furniture to make. So we need never stand and shake. Lest chairs will underneath us break? Mr. Bilodeau. Who teaches us that lines we see. And angles, too, can equal be And finishes with Q. E. I).? Mr. Clark. But who the Girl’s Team did so train I hat taken out in snow or rain, A vict’ry they’d most always gain? Miss Connell. Who teaches us to draw and paint Both scenes that are and scenes that ain’t”. With figures up to date or quaint? Miss Cook. Who tells us how to parley voo And helps us with our English too. That we may speak both wise and true? Mrs. Hanson. Pamr to Who helps us bravely flounder thro’ The works of Chaucer—Spencer too, (Because their words were not spelled true?) Miss Hess. Who teaches us to saw and plane. And work with all our might and main. A builder’s knowledge to obtain? Mr. Hoffmaster. Who talks to us of pep and vim, And says if boys but follow him. In Basketball they’ll always win? Mr. Hollobaugh. Who dwells on figures marked B. C. And others that are marked A. D. And calls this Ancient History? Miss Kidder. Who shows us how to bake and stew. And keep a house in order too. And make our dresses nice and new? Miss Knabb. Who helps us our accounts to keep. So we shall never need to weep. Because our debit is too deep? Miss Lawler. Who teaches Business Org. and Law, And Typewriting without a flaw. I hat we may dodge the wolf’s” sharp claw? Mrs. McCormick. Who teaches us the scale to write. And makes us sing with all our might. In songs and Operettas light? Miss Murray. Who teaches us shorthand to write. And really is encouraged quite. When pictures are developed right? Mrs. Smith. Who dwells on 1492 And Puritans and Pilgrims, too. And tries to have us grasp Who’s Who? Miss Titus. Page ii K ci i:n I92H Huge i j Tiik F ci i:n 1. RALPH S. DEWEY. B. S.‘. M. S.. M. A. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. Allegheny College. 1917. Diploma Teacher’s College. Columbia University. 1927. 2. HOWARD J. SHEEN. B. S. PRINCIPAL. St. Lawrence University. 1919. Graduate Work: St. Lawrence University Summer School. 1924, 192.r . 3. MERRILL J. BLANDEN, A. B. VICE-PRINCIPAL. LATIN. ALGEBRA. Colgate University 1894. Post Graduate Michigan University. 1899. 4. EMILE L. R. BILODEAU. MANUEL TRAINING. State Teachers College. Buffalo, New York. 1927. 5. A. D. CLARK. B. S. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS. Allegheny College. 1923, 1924, 1927. Summer School. Allegheny College. 1924; University of Pittsburgh. 1925; Thiel College. 1926. 6. M. AGNES CONNELL. HEALTH. GIRL’S ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. Graduate Arnold College. New Haven. Connecticut. Columbia University. 1924, 1925. Supervisor of Health. Naugatuck. Connecticut. 7. EDITH COOK. ART. Edinboro State Normal School. Summer School. Penn State College. 1925; Columbia University. 1926. 8. DOROTHY ROSE HANSON, A. B. FRENCH AND ENGLISH. Summer School. Penn State College. 1924. Allegheny College. 1926. 9. REBECCA J. HESS. A. B. ENGLISH AND BIOLOGY. School of Expression. Susquehanna University. 1922-1924; Penn State College, 1924-1926. 10. CHARLES HOFFMASTER. MANUAL TRAINING. Graduate Penn State College. 1918. Summer School Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1923. 1924, 1925. 1927. 11. E. E. HOLLOBAUGH. B. S. HEALTH. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. Penn State College. 1923. Summer School Y. M. C. A. College. Springfield. Massachusetts, 1923. Penn State College. 1924. 12. DORIS M. KIDDER. A. B. HISTORY AND ENGLISH. Goucher College. 1925. Graduate Work University of Pittsburgh Summer School. 1925; Columbia University Summer School. 1927. 13. EDITH K.NABB, B. S. HOME ECONOMICS. Drexall Institute. 1926. 14. ESTHER T. LAWLER. BOOKKEEPING. Rochester Business College. Summer School: Penn State College. 1926; Indiana State Teacher’s College. 1927. 15. MAY McCORMICK. TYPEWRITING. Grove City College. The Athenaeum. Fort Wayne. Indiana. 16. M. LUCILLE MURRAY. MUSIC. Fredonia Normal. 1918. Summer School: Cornell University. 1920; West Chester Normal. 1923; Columbia University. 1926. 17. CORA G. SMITH. SHORTHAND AND COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY. Banks Business College. Graduate Work: Temple University, Penn State College. University of Pennsylvania. University of California. 18. NELLIE E. TITUS. A. B. HISTORY. Allegheny College. 1924. Graduate Work: Penn State College. Summer School. 1926. I'anr 13 Piifsi.f The Board of Education D. A. HILL STROM. President Mr. Hillstrom ......................................................President Mr. Patterson Mr. Monroe Mr. Love Mr. Smith Mr. Campbell Mr. Curtis Mr. Geiger - Secretary and Business Manager Mr. Leach -------- Treasurer The laws of the state regarding public education and the affairs of the school district are administered by a board of school directors. I his group is made up of public spirited citizens who serve entirely without remuneration and who are elected by the people. It is their duty under the regulations of the commonwealth to establish schools, to furnish, equip, and keep in repair all buildings, to levy and collect school taxes, and to provide supervisors and teachers. The public school system of Corry is conceded to be of unusually fine quality for a city of its size. Students in Corry are fortunate in having the opportunity cf attending these schools, and should appreciate how much the board is doing for their benefit. I'agr i s To )i r Janitors We’ll ne’er forget you, Mr. Haines, You clean the halls of spots and stains. You burst the furnace into flames! We’ll ne’er forget you. Mr. Haines. We can’t forget you, Mr. Haines, For, when the mercury doth wane. Your loss is our eternal gain. We can’t forget you, Mr. Haines. We ll ne’er forget you, Mr. Blair, You sweep the floor and clean the stair. And chase cold Winter to his lair. We’ll ne’er forget you, Mr. Blair. We can’t forget you, Mr. Blair, You clean the walks of icy glare. And thus our very lives do spare. We can’t forget you, Mr. Blair. Historle of Yk Senior Class President - Vice-president -Secretary - Treasurer - ONCE UPON a time there WAS NO class of 28, but that WAS MANY years ago, before the ERA OF the Junior High SCHOOL. Inconceivable? TRUE, BUT stranger things have HAPPENED. ASK any of the DIGNIFIED AND venerable Seniors AND HEAR the grand old STORY. AH, WELL they remember that DAY IN September when they REPORTED AT the Senior High SCHOOL AT eight o’clock in the - - - - Lyle Chase Robertte Gillette Mildred Monroe Amby Allen MORNING, AND were sent home to PLAY THE rest of the day. The BEGINNING OF the second semester SAW THEM safely ensconced in A BRAND new dazzling Junior HIGH SCHOOL in the exalted POSITION OF the highest class. IN FACT these worthies HAVE THE distinction of beginning AND ENDING as Seniors. To the DISCOMFORT Of- the faculty, they SET ABOUT enjoying the year in 1 HE.R OWN characteristic way AND LIGHTENED their learning Page l« Histokik of Yr Senior Class (contini kd) WITH GOOD times. With the END OF the year they presented A PICTURE to the library, being UNABLE TO leave as a remembrance THEIR MOTTO: All work and no PLAY MAKES Jack a dull boy. BUT THIS policy was changed the NEXT YEAR when they descended to THE STATUS of the insignificant SOPHOMORE. AND that year passed INTO HISTORY with only a weiner ROAST IMPRESSED upon the sands OF TIME. THE FALL of 1926 saw them JUNIORS. AND a class with a PURPOSE IN the world. BUT DIFFICULTIES arose. AS DIFFICULTIES have a WAY OF doing, and for a time PROSPECTS OF a Junior-Senior were DISTINCTLY GLOOMY. In the nick of TIME, HOWEVER, the day was SAVED BY an entertainment. UNDER THE direction of MISS MURRAY and Miss CONNELL. WHICH netted them a SUFFICIENT NUMBER of precious IRON MEN to put on such a Junior-SENIOR AS had never been seen BEFORE. SO passed the second YEAR IN dear old Corry High. THESE GRUELLING experiences have SOFTENED AND wisened the CLASS TO their present status of DIGNIFIED AND calm-countenanced SENIORS. THEY have reason to HOLD THEIR heads high—they ARE THE class which picked the STANDARD RING for Corry High SCHOOL. BUT even Seniors have THEIR WORRIES, and there is MONEY YET to be made for a TRIP TO - where, only TIME CAN tell. The class BROUGHT THE Swiss Bell Ringers HERE. BUT realized nothing; SO IT IS unlikely that they WILL ATTAIN their goal, Washington. AS THEY had hoped. —M. J. K. GEORGE THOMAS ALDRICH Junior Circus (3); Business Manager Corrian (3); Glee Club (3-4); Vice President Glee Club (4); Student Council (4). As good be out of the world as out of fashion.” George's car is always on the job when there is an out-of-town game. GLADYS MARY ALEXANDER Dramatic Club (2); Party Planning Club (3); Sewing Club (4). Although Gladys Mary A is retiring and we know little of her. she is a link in the chain of friendship of the class of '28. AMBY ALLEN Dramatic Club (2); Puzzle Club (3); Science Club (4); Class Treasurer (3-4); Vice President Student Council (4); Class Prophet (4). A steady soul, that yields to rule And quite ingenius too. at school.” Amby's ability and wit have become a necessary part of our class life. WESLEY CORNELIUS ALLEN Junior Circus (2); Junior Play (3); Hi Times (3); Football (3-4); C” Club (3-4;; Home Room President (3); Glee Club (2-3-4). And our little life is rounded with a sleep. Weslev has kicked his way to fame in C. H. S. DOROTHY JANE BARKER Secretary-Treasurer of Dramatic Club (2); M. M. (3-4); Secretary-Treasurer Girl's Athletic Club (3). She is gentle, she is shy But there’s mischief in her eye. Our ”. is the spice of Senior socials and a faithful booster of all sports. ANNA MARIE BENSINK Penny Buns and Roses (2); Glee Club (2-3-4). She may be very, very small But at mischief she beats us all. As merry as the day is long She is always singing a happy song. Page 20 MABEL COLLETTA BERRY Penny Buns and Roses (2); Bird Club (2); Glee Club (2-3-4); Basketball (2-3-4). A smile, a curl, a peppy girl. Always scattering laughter everywhere, Mabel has contributed her share toward making Corry High a more cheerful school. She is one of the famous Berries on our basketball team. MARGARET BLAIR ' Vice President Dramatic Club (2); President Home Room (2-3-4); Manager Basketball (3); Basketball (2-3-4); President Mathematics Club (4); Business Manager Corrian (4); Hi Times (4). The girl who is athletic In basketball she’s great And when it’s time for any fun You bet she’s never late. ( ?) When you see anyone in a hurry it’s Peg with all her troubles. MAUDE LUCILLE BLAKESLEE Vice President Bird Club (2); Secretary and Treasurer Home Room (4). And this our life exempt from public haunt, finds tongues in trees, books in running brooks, sermons in stones and good in everything. Lucille's A’s look as though her time was limited to studies, but she has proven her dramatic ability. WILSON FREDERICK BROWN Class President (2); Track (2); C Club (3-4); Football (3-4); Baseball (3-4); Basketball (4); Library Committee (4); Corrian (4). Brownie’s gone out to win some fame. That's why he went to school; Wait a few years, you'll see his name In the columns of Who’s Who. FRANK E. BUTTERS Bird Club (2); Glee Club (2-3-4); President Glee Club (3); Student Council (3); Assistant Business Manager Corrian (3;; Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association (4). ‘ Tis said he never passed a bonnet, Without a look beneath or comment on it. Frank car. smile anywhere. anytime, ar.y place, when the sun shines, or when it rains. MERLE A. CASLER Basketball (3-4-5); Junior Circus (3); Track (2-3); Baseball (4-5); Manager Basketball (4-5); Captain Basketball (4); C Club (2-3-4-5); School Treasurer (5); Business Manager Hi Times (4). Pete is lucky, like a four leaf clover; He never puts things off. he puts them over Page si LYLE MAURICE CHASE Library Committee (2); Glee Club (3-4); President Senior Class (4). “A little boy with big ambitions.” '28’s handsomest sheik. Girls, don't you adore his glittering smile, twinkling eyes, and wavy hair? ALICE IRENE CHRIST Party Planning Club (3); President Typewriting Club (4); Corrian (4). Not very tall, not very small, But fair and sweet and liked by all. Alice is capable of putting a typewriter to good use. ORPHA FLORENCE CROSSCUT Penny Buns and Roses (2); Bird Club (2); Secretary Home Room (3); Glee Club (2-3-4). A creature not too bright or good For human nature’s daily food.” Her persistence in coming to school daily from the country proves faithfulness and determination. WILLIAM CLAYTON DAHL Bird Club (2); Junior Circus (2); Glee Club (3-4). He gets his lessons without one sigh. Nothing’s too hard for him to try.” If you consider Bill quiet, ask those in the back seats how he compares wiln Baldy” Hatch. BEATRICE ADOLINE DAUGHERTY President D. O. O. R. P. (2); Manager Basketball (2); Student Council (3); Basketball (2-3-4); Secretary Party Planning Club (3); Corrian (4); Captain Basketball (4); Vice President Home Room (4); President D. O. O. N. (4). She’s a sport as you can see. And now and then obtains a B ; With rare good nature likes to joke. But once she’s started -holy smoke! CLEO BONEETA DAUGHERTY Basketball (2-3); Vice President Party Planning Club (3). Hang sorrow, care’ll kill a cat. When there is a game, dance, or party and you want Cleo, you’ll know where to look. I ity 3-' RICHARD WEEKS DAWSON Bird Club (3); Football (3-4); ”C” Club (3-4); Glee Club (4). A football field is not the only place one needs a line. We're sure Dick will be as faithful to the class of '28 as he is to the class of '2(i. EVA LEONA DRAKE Glee Club (2-4). “Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom.” Although Kva is very quiet and doesn't tell us. we know she is doing her best. RUTH MARIE EWING Class Secretary (2); Library Committee (3-4); Secretary Treasurer Public Speaking Club (4); Secretary Student Council (4) . “The woods were filled so full with song, there seemed no room for sense of wrong. While Ruth does not push herself forward she is always remembered when the class is electing a secretary. MARK LESLIE FAY Glee Club (2); Basketball (3-4-5); Junior Circus (3); Camera Club (4-5); C” Club (3-4-5); Athletic Club (2-3-4-5); Baseball (5) ; Corrian (5). Pleasure and action make the hours seem short to him.” He is bashful and retiring but dislikes intensely to be called quiet. LOIS EMMA FISH Camera Club (2); Party Planning Club (3); Sewing Club (4). When words are scarce they're seldom spent in vain. Demure Lois has worked and struggled with her. studies and has climbed to the top. BARRON M. FRANZ Bird Club (2); Library Committee (3-4); Hi Times (4); Mathematics Club (4); Home Room Secretary-Treasurer (4). The silence often of pure innocence persuades when speaking fails. It is seldom Barron speaks, but when he does you’re sure to hear some laughter. Page DORIS ROSATTHA JONES Glee Club (2); Vice-President Class (2); Glee Club (4). Not bold, nor shy. nor short, nor tall, just a nice mingling of them all. MERVIN DEAN HOUSER President Home Room (2); Vice President Class (2); Baseball Captain (3); Secretary Puzzle Club (3); President Science Club (4); Baseball Captain-Manager (4). The Dean of baseball. When you desire to learn baseball, page brother Dean, one of the best authorities on baseball in Corry High. ROBERTTE TROY GILLETTE President Home Room (2); President Girls’ Athletic Club (2); Class Secretary (2-3); President Dramatic Club (4); Basketball (4); Vice President Class (4); Cor-rian (4); Junior Circus (3); Class Historian (3). She isn’t an angel; she isn't a goddess; She isn't a lily, a rose, or a pearl; She’s simply what’s sweetest, completest. and neatest. A dear little, sweet little girl.” LUCILLE H. HOOSE Secretary D. O. O. R. P. (2); Girl’s Athletic Club (3); D. O. O. N. (4). Blessed with a smile that won't wear off. Her winning smile and sparkling eyes have won her many a friend. GERTRUDE MILDRED HODGE Camera Club (2); Glee Club (3-4); Glee Club Entertainment (3). “The gods smile upon the industrious. Quiet, sincere, and modest are the adjectives which describe Gertrude. WALTER ROWE HATCH Bird Club (2); Junior Circus (2); Glee Club (3-4); Home Room Vice-President (4). Toward engines and motors he oft wa3 inclined. The fairer sex was not much on his mind; Never in Physics was he known to falter. This b;g hearted, good natured, friendly Walter. MARGARET JANE KAMPS President Bird Club (2); Glee Club 2-3-4); Class Historian (2-4); M. M. (3-4); Co-Editor Hi Times (4); Editor Hi Times (3). There you see a studious lass. Always quiet in her class; Yet she smiles at all things funny. For life seems to her all sunny. EILEEN LUELLA KIMMEY Camera Club (2); Party Planning Club (3); Typewriting Club (4). Not so much to say. not so well known: But she has a way that’s all her own. JOHN EVANS KLASCH C Club (2); Track (2); Glee Club (3): Football (3-4); Camera Club (4). A quiet lad in class is John. But to us it’s no surprise That he understands his lessons Because he always tries. ETHEL MARIE KLINGER Glee Club (2-3-4); Dramatic Club (2); Hi Times (3); Vice President Home Room (3); Basketball (4). No loveliness we sec in all the earth But it abounds in thee. Quiet? But the twinkle in her eye belies any external calmness. EVA GENEVIEVE KOFORD Camera Club (2); Party Planning Club ',3); Hi Times (4); D. O. O. N. (4). “A friend in need is a friend indeed. Eva is willing and ready to help in any way she can. JESSIE MARIE LA MACHIO Vice President D. O. O. N. (4). Call her revenge because she is sweet. Jessie is one of the cheerful girls of Corry High. Her sweetness and wit have won the hearts of many. 25 MILDRED MARIE LINDBERG Bird Club (2-3); Dramatic Club (4). “Far from the maddening crowd, ignoble strife. Her sober wishes never learned to stray; Along the cool, sequestured vale of life. She kept the even tenor of her way. MARJORIE MARY LOVELAND Glee Club (2-3-4). “Marjorie Loveland. so they say. Parle beaucoup franca is. Marj. has a jolly nature and a smile for all. We hear she's a shark at French, but we’d never guess it from what she says. ARTE.NA WARDIE MACK Story Telling Club (3); Camera Club (4). Here is a spirit deep and crystal clear. Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies. Free without boldness, meek without fear. RICHARD EUGENE MILLER President Student Council (3); Asst. Baseball Manager (2); Baseball (2-3); Basketball (2-3-4); Glee Club (2-3); “C Club (3); Editor Corrian (4). As editor, student, or athlete With our own Dick none can compete, At basketball he surely did shine And as Student Council President he certainly was line. JESSIE MARIE MITCHELL Bird Club (2); Treasurer Puzzle Club (3) : Girl’s Athletic Club (3); Dramatic Club (4); President Home Room (4). Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Her interest in her studies as well as ether activities has put Jessie in the “A ’ and B group. MILDRED MARY MONROE Glee Club (2-3-4); President Glee Club (4) ; Cird Club (2); President of Home Room (2); Vice President of Class (2-3); Secretary of Class (4); Corrian (3-4); Secretary Student Council (3); Glee Club Operetta (2-4). Upon her face she always wears a sweet and happy smile. And smiles, we’re told will carry us many a weary mile. Page 26 LOUIS EARL MORROW Football (2-3-4); “C” Club (2-3-4); Track (2); Junior Class Play (2-3); Junior Circus (3); Vice President Junior Class (3); Hi Times (3); Corrian (4); President Home Room (4). Ah. why should life all labor be?” asks Laddie. alias Larry.” laddie’s plodding ways are bound to get him somewhere, someday. NORMAN CLARENCE MOUNTAIN Athletic Club (2); Puzzle Club (3); Vice President Home Room (3); Mathematics Club (4). The many fail; the one succeeds.” Do you need help? Norman is the one to whom to apply if that is the case, even if you need a part of his good nature. MILDRED IRENE MOYER Camera Club (2); Party Planning Club (3); Typewriting Club (4). She's neither sinner nor saint of the class. But. well, just a nice little lass. GLADYS MARIE NELSON Secretary Home Room (2); Party Planning Club (3); Sewing Club (4). Gladys is surely a diligent worker A steady plugger, never a shirker. MARY ALICE PARKHURST Dird Club (2-3); Glee Club (4). A cheery smile for all has she. Never content with less than B”. KATHERINE GRACE PATTERSON Glee Club (2); Glee Club Operetta (2); Bird Club (2); Basketball (2-3-4); Camera Club (3-4); Vice President Camera Club (3); Treasurer Camera Club (4); Class Poet (4). The poet's eye forms from things unknown. The poet’s pen turns things to shape and gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name. At art she's a wonder, but '28 has discovered a poetic genius. I igr 77 TERESA ELVERN PHILLIPS Glee Club (3-4). Teresa with her smile so sweet, is a kind of girl you like to meet. Because she always plays the game, she’s sure to win a lasting fame. Coquetery is the thorn that guards the rose.” BONNIE PIER Glee Club (2-3-4); Corrian (2-3-4); Glee Club Operetta (2-4); Sextette (4); Vice President Home Room (3); Student Council (4). ’’The end of all art is to please.” Winsome Bonnie is a popular maiden with all her classmates. She is an artist of some renown. MARGARET JANE PURCELL Basketball (2); Student Council (2); Secretary Dramatic Club (2); Home Room Treasurer (3); President Puzzle Club (3); Secretary Home Room (4); Glee Club (4); Advertising Manager Hi Times (2-3-4); Corrian (2-3-4). She seems to have so much to do. she’s always in a hurry: Maybe she has lots to do. but never seems to worry.” MABEL QUERVELD Story Telling Club (3); Camera Club (4); Treasurer Home Room (4). How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eye. Like a star gleaming out from the blue of the sky. VIOLET ANN RAEKE Glee Club (2); Secretary Home Room (2); Girl’s Athletic Club (3); Typewriting Club (4). Down in a green and shady nook A modest violet grew.” Starry eyes and a wonderful personality make her a lovable girl and a great friend. PRED J. RAUSCHER Corrian (4); Secretary-Treasurer Science Club (4). A newcomer to our school but not lacking in friends. It only took a few months for Freddie to show us his worth in his classwork, his art. and his sportsmanship. Pune 2-S PHOEBE REYDA Girl’s Athletic Club (3); Secretary-Treasurer Typewriting Club (4); Corrian (4;; Glee Club (2). A smile for all. a greeting glad, An amiable jolly way she had.'1 MARIETTA ESTHER SEDERBURG Glee Club (2); Bird Club (2); Corrian (3-4); Camera Club (3-4); Girl’s Athletic Club (3). A quiet studious child, good natured. never wild: Her future will be bright, for she does all things right. JAMES ALLEN SHAVER Football (2-3-4); Baseball (2-3-4); Junior Circus (2); Home Room President (2); Athletic Association President (3-4): Track (2); C” Club (2-3-4); Captain of Football (4). Go to your banquet then, but use delight. So as to rise with an appetite.” We wonder why Jimmie was absent from school the day after the football banquet? When we think of football letter men. we always think of Jimmie. EVELYN BLAIR SHEELEY Glee Club (2-3-4); Secretary Glee Club (2); Hi Times (3); Vice President Home Room (2); Basketball (4). A charming maiden she And whom she charms she keeps. Sweet personality with a touch of rascality. suits Five” well. FANNIE AGNES SHUMSKY Camera Club (2-3); Typewriting Club (4). Fanny is a pleasant girl, her smile is happy and gay: She gets her lessons in a whirl, and her work is done each day. GUSTY JOE SPROVERI Athletic Club (2); Puzzle Club (3); Science Club (4); Baseball (3-4). A modest young man is our Gusty: In his studies his mind is not rusty; But of all the “Math sharks. He gets highest marks. And in classes he always is trusty. THEODORE SQUIRE Puzzle Club (3); Science Club (4). Words are things, and a small drop of ink. Falling like dew upon a thought, produces That which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think! Teddy has the bulk of the bashfulness of the class, but we would just as soon be bashful if we knew as much as he. MARJORIE AIDA SULLIVAN Secretary Home Room (2); Bird Club (2); Glee Club (2-3-4); Hi Times (3); Cor-rian (4); Operetta (2-4); Concert (3); President Home Room (3). A metaphor of Spring and Youth and Morning. A touch of wit added to the above makes Snookie a real girl. EDITH DOROTHY SWANSON Bird Club (2); Debating Club (3); Secretary Debating Club (3); Dramatic Club (4); Hi Times (4); Library Committee (4). I must keep busy with little things. I have a fear of being still.” SARA MILDRED TOZER Basketball (2-3); Bird Club (2); Glee Club (2); President Camera Club (3-4); Girl's Athletic Club (3); Operetta (2); Corrian (4). A sunshine spreader is this lass Who smiles and laughs in every class. As a student she’s not a dub; She does her bit in every club. MARTHA TROSS President Home Room (2); Girls Sport Club (3); Hi Times (3); Mathematics Club (4); Corrian (4); M. M. (4); Basketball (2-3-4); Co-editor Hi Times (4). Gaze upon this maid athletic; In her studies energetic; She is also very kind Friends like her we seldom lind. EMMA KATHRYN WALTZ Bird Club (2); Glee Club (2-3-4). Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. Kmma has won many friends among the faculty and students during her High School career. !’« c 30 RODGER BEALS WHITELEY Secretary-Treasurer Science Club (2); Baseball (3-4); Football (3-4); Hi Times (3); Junior Circus (3); “C” Club (3-4); Corrian (4); Vice President Athletic Association (4). Ve all know Wally’' Is chuck full of pop, There’s very few times He’s not rarin’ to step. ELSIE MILDRED WINNE Party Planning Cli b (3); Typewriting Club (4); Corrian (4). Fair was she to behold, that maiden of seventeen summers. 31 it fiuoriant for El MOTT KOESTNER Who Died February 4, 1020 Page 1 When this High School first we entered. All our thoughts and wishes centered On the wondrous look of learning We beheld in Seniors all! How we marvelled at their knowledge. As at those who enter college: And our timid hearts did flutter As we hid behind them tall. But full well do we remember. In the following September. That no longer did we fear them When as Juniors back we came: For they chose our own Dick Miller To become a mighty pillar. And the Student Council voted him To everlasting fame. We could still go on forever. Mention things both wise and clever. Tell of wondrous deeds accomplished Which we will not now relate: How we starred in work dramatic. Won our teacher’s praise emphatic. As we launched forth in each conquest. We the class of '28. Now. as Seniors, we are learning. And our hearts within, are yearning Over days so swiftly speeding. Never to return again. We shall miss our patient teachers. We shall ne'er forget their features. As they strove to make their subject Penetrate a stupid brain. Thus, when school life is completed: When all lessons are repeated. And we are no longer seated In the class room as before: We shall find life's school before us. We shall find life ruling o'er us, And we each must solve the problems As we enter life's school door. We shall each one then endeavor Nothing from our hearts to sever, That shall lower our ideals And shall cause our path to swerve. We shall gain new inspiration. As we think of this quotation, And recall that “Those who enter Should each one depart to serve. We may sigh for graduation. As we sit in meditation. And may weary of our problems: But 'tis not till life is o'er. That our lessons shall be ended. And our work shall be commended. And our spirit from its burden Shall be lifted ever more. KATHEHINE PATTPERSON CLASS PROPHKCA SCENE: Living room. TIME: Afternoon in June, 1958. CHARACTERS Richard Miller ............................................ Dancing Teacher Amby Allen..............................World Famous Reader of Horoscopes Marjorie Sullivan ................................................... Noted Swimmer Margaret Blair.......................Editor of Advice to Lovelorn Column Curtain rises on the four old friends who are enjoying tea on a bright afternoon. M. B.: Just think, it will be thirty years ago today that we were gradu- ated from C. H. S. A. A.: Yes, doesn’t it make you wonder where everyone is and what he is doing? M. S.: Let me see—there was Kathryn Patterson, Ethel Klinger, and Bob Gillette—does anyone know where they are? R. M.: I just read the other day that Kathryn Patterson is Poet Laureate of Montenegro and I had a letter from Ethel Klinger saying that Bob Gillette and she are costume designers in Florida. They have become famous by popularizing the low waistline for alligators. M. B.: Do you remember Jimmy Shaver who was captain of the football team? A. A.: Yes, 1 received a letter from him recently saying that he was now conducting a successful matrimonial agency in New York City. M. S.: Do you remember Gertrude Hodge, who was always so quiet? R. M.: Oh. I heard over the radio the other night that she was giving vocal lessons in the Singer Sewing Machine Factory. A. A.: Whatever became of Barron Franz who was so popular with the girls? R. M.: Why, Barron has made rapid advancement in the movies. He is now a ferocious villain in Western thrillers. M. B. (picking up newspaper) : Did you notice the comic strip in the Corry Evening Journal? M. S.: No, what about it? M. S.: Why, Bonnie Pier writes it and pays Margaret Purcell and Mildred Moyer large salaries for posing as models. R. M.: Do you know the members of our class who have become famous in sporting circles? A. A.: Yes, I was reading where Orpha Crosscut is the first woman to win the Speedway Championship in America. It was necessary for her to drive her car at the tremendous rate of 30 miles an hour; and Fred Rauscher recently won the international sweepstake, riding “W'hiskbroom.” R. M.: Oh, and Dean Houser is one of the star pitchers on the Pitts- burgh ball team and John Klash is advance agent for the All-American Ladies’ baseball team, too. M. B.: What about Gladys Alexander? A. A.: Why, she has just defeated Helen Wills in a final tournament, and is now international tennis champion. M. S.: Do you remember the girls who used to live down by the tan- nery? I believe their names were Alice Christ, Gladys Nelson, and Elsie Winnie. M. B.: Oh, yes. They are now speed artists for the Underwood Type- writing Company, and are demonstrating to High School students all over the country. A. A.: I hear Wesley Allen is becoming wealthy. R. M.: Is that so? What is he doing? A. A.: He is in the clothing business, as a model in the Hart, Schaffner Marx Juvenile Department. A. A.: What ever became of that fellow with the long chin? M. S.: Oh, you mean frank Butters? R. M.: He is now an inspector in Scotland Yard. He is well qualified for the position since he has such a long chin and such big feet. M. B.: Whatever became of Mark and Sara? M. S.: Oh. those two? They are successful photographers in Columbus, and as a sideline, Mark has perfected a new patent safety razor which he will sell in Russia. A. A.: Is Merle Easier still working at the Newhouse Shoehouse? M. B.; No, he is athletic director in Corry’s new Y. M. C. A. Haven’t you heard about it? M. S.: Say. Dick, does Jessie Mitchell still live in Spring Creek? R. M.: Yes, she is head librarian in the Public Library there. M. B.: Whatever became of Eva Drake and Lois Fish? A. A.: They followed up their fondness for watching other people work, and are running an employment agency. By the way, what is Dick Dawson doing? P iK«- 34 R. M.: He and Theodore Squires are running a home for delinquent children. M. S.: Are Walter Hatch and William Dahl still alive? M. B.: Sure they are. They now own the largest Toy Factory in Spar- tansburg. M. B.: Have you been to the new Millinery Shop yet? M. S.: Why, no, I haven’t. M. B.: I just learned that Edith Swanson, Mark Parkhurst and Mildred Lindberg, who were all sadly disappointed in first love, have started this shop. A. A.: And what has become of Mabel Querveld, Evelyn Sheely, and Artena Mack? R. M.: Oh, they’re my star dancing pupils. M. B.: By the way. where is Emma Waltz? M. S.: She has been helping me raise money for Jessie La Machio and Violet Raeke’s Orphan Asylum. M. B.: I wonder where Margaret Jane Kamps is now? A. A.: She has a responsible position at the Old Ladies’ Home in Tidioute. R. M.: I read the other day that George Aldrich and Marjorie Loveland are to be married soon. They will reside at Colza where George owns one of the finest garages in the country. He spends his spare time acting as a traffic cop. M. B.: Is Wilson Brown still in Corry? M. S.: Goodness, no. He has become a missionary to cannibals in the South Sea Islands, believing that because of his thinness he would be of little temptation to them. R. M.: Is Laddie Morrow still on the stage? A. A.: Well, not exactly. He is studying under a famous vocalist be- cause he wishes to win the fame of McCormick. R. M.: Does Norman Mountain still work for Mr. Stennett? M. B.: Yes, he is manager of Stennett’s Modiste Shop in Paris, and finds his knowledge of French very valuable. A. A.: I hear that Dorothy Barker is one of the highest salaried women in America. M. S.: Yes, she writes testimonials for Fleishman’s Yeast, telling how she gained 60 pounds in two weeks. M. B.: And Anna Marie Bensink and Fannie Shumsky are working in Erie. Anna Marie demonstrates cosmetics in a department store, and Fannie has charge of the marcelling department. M. B.: Oh, yes, and Lucille Blakeslee tours the country on the Chau- tauqua Circuit giving dramatic readings. M. B.: Do you remember Gusty Sproveri who was a star pupil in our French Class? Page y A. A.: Yes. he has now succeeded Mrs. Hanson as French instructor in C. H. S. What do you suppose Rodger Whiteley is doing? M. S.: Goodness only knows. A. A.: Well, he is a model for Hairgroom advertisements. R. M.: I was told a short time ago that Cleo Daugherty was teaching a missionary school in Greenland and she has become so virtuous she won’f stay in the same room with a clock that is fast. M. S.: Doris Jones, Ruth Ewing, and Mildred Monroe always wanted to uplift humanity. I wonder what they are doing now. A. A.: Oh, they are all elevator girls at the Corry Hotel. R. M.: Just think, only one of our class is an inventor. A. A.: Is that right? Who is it? R M.: Why, Eileen Kimmey. She invented a new method for raising fallen arches. M. B.: And did you hear that the employment agency conducted by Eva Drake, Lois Fish, and Bee Daugherty secured positions for Lucille Hoose and Eva Koford on Phoebe Rayda’s truck farm? They haul their corn to Martha Tross who runs a popcorn factory. A. A.: Yes, and last but not least is Lyle Chase who has proved his executive ability in his recent administration as President of the United States. —AMBY ALLEN. i6 Will of thk Class of ’28 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we. the Senior Class of Corry High School, of the City of Corry, County of Erie, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make and publish this our last WILL and TESTAMENT. We leave our name and lofty position as Seniors to the present Junior Class. We leave our impish spirits and the honor of being on the receiving end of the rotten eggs the Seniors delight in throwing once annually, to the Sophomores. We leave the enormous surplus in our treasury to the General Fund and recommend the Student Council to use it for the following purposes: To buy a huge passenger airplane to transport our teams. To buy a gorgeous new asbestos curtain for the stage. To get the Athletic Association out of debt. To install heaters in all parts of the school. To the individual members of the faculty, we leave the following: A mustache cup to Mr. Sheen so he may enjoy his coffee. All our old clothes to Miss 1 itus so she can always win the prize on Bum Day. A book on Phenomena telling Mr. Blanden how he can run through the board without getting hurt. Several cartons of gum to Mrs. Smith so she can pass it around during class. A basketball team equal to that of ’27 and ’28 to Miss Connell. The step-ladder under the moose-head in the hall to Miss Hess so she can write on the upper part of the board. A set of encyclopedias to Mr. Hollobaugh so he can find some more fifty-dollars to use. The Sophomore and Junior class to Mrs. McCormick so she can have someone to get out of scrapes. Page 37 A hook in the hall for Miss Murray on which to hang her coat and hat. Some ambitious students to Miss Kidder to help her with her work. A subscription to Good Housekeeping to Mrs. Hanson. Some good natured students to Miss Lawler so she can continue to have a pleasing personality. A book telling Mr. Clark how he can make friends with the students. Some more leisure time to Mr. Billodeau so he can go hunting. A new limousine to Miss Knabb so she can continue to transport the basketball teams. A set of song books to Mr. Hoffmaster so he can sing to his shop students. Some more good art students to Miss Cook to take the place of those who are graduating. Our personal property is to be distributed as follows: ‘‘Gid’’ Aldrich’s pull with the principal to Gid Curtis. Gladys Alexander’s quiet ways to Ruth French. Amby Allen’s wise cracks to William Mitchell. Shrimp Allen’s spunk to Stanley Snapp. Dot Barker’s skating championship to Bob Reagle. Anna Marie Bensink’s secret of retiring early to Hazel Flittner. Mabel Berry’s position as side center on the basketball team to Florence Colegrove, so she can continue to battle with little Marion. Peg Blair’s meekness to Nellie Mixer. Lucille Blakeslee’s nymph-like figure to Helen Jones. Wilson Brown’s height to Pee Wee Wilcox so he can be grown up with the rest of his class. frank Butters’ opinion of himself to Carl Swanson. Pete Casler’s long legs to Bill Reed so he won’t have to take so maqv steps when he’s walking to our out-of-town games. Lyle Chase’s executive ability to Ward Hopkins. Alice Christ’s speed in typewriting to Marguerite Chase. Orpha Crosscut’s leanness to Dot Henry. William Dahl’s childish ways and love of toys to Fred Ewing. Bee Daugherty’s position as forward on the basketball team to Nina Cooper. Cleo Daugherty’s unassuming ways to Margaret Wolford. Dick Dawson’s cuteness to Ed Crum. Eva Drake’s beauty cream to Mary Gallelli. Ruth Ewing’s talking propensities to Mary Bartlett. Mark Fay’s perfect brunette complexion to Bud Shaver. Lois Fish’s claim on the fellows to Issy Reed. Barron Franz’s blondness to Cheets Baressi. Bob Gillette’s long hair to Jane Mulheirn. Page 38 Baldy Hatch’s musical talent in the line of jew’s harps, mouth organs, and sweet potatoes, to Arthur Goring. Gertrude Hodge s speed to Annette Titus. Lucille Hoose’s dimples to Teresa Bachofner. Dean Houser’s art of putting them over the plate to next year’s baseball pitcher. Doris Jone s modesty to Louise Mount. Margaret Kamps and Martha Trass's many worries to the next year’s editors of the Hi Times. Eileen Kimmey’s conscientiousness to Andy Hanson. John Klasch’s long walks to school to Bud Crapser. Ethel Klinger’s boldness to Mary Paulson. Eva Koford’s back seat in the study hall to Dot Akam. Jessie La Machio’s pull with Mrs. Hanson to Alf Van Dresar. Mildred Lindberg’s smartness in algebra to Milan Williams. Marjorie Loveland’s claim on Gid Aldrich to Lena Banks. Artena Mack’s popularity to Doris Doolittle. Dick Miller’s personality to Bob Shannon. Jessie Mitchell’s height to Betty Allen. Mildred Monroe’s power of oratory to Muriel Arnold. Laddie Morrow’s extra credits to Merrill McCray. Norman Mountain’s marcel to Henry Tubbs. Mildred Moyer’s sophisticated ways to Florence Joy. Gladys Nelson’s gift of gab to Grace Hatch. Katherine Patterson’s poetic ability to Margaret Windahl. Mary Parkhurst’s attempt to get a pull with the faculty to Peter Anderson. Bonnie Pier’s excess chewing gum to Violet Vettenburg. Ih rcsa Phillips’ school girl complexion to Isabel Skinner. Margaret Purcell’s claim to summoning Mr. Clark to his daily telephone calls to Kenneth Perkins. Mabel Querveld's power over Virgil to Elwood Pitchford. Fred Rausher’s line of chatter to Charles Auer. Violet Raeke’s permanent wave to Katherine Florence Desmond. Phoebe Reyda’s pleasing smile to Mr. Haines. Marietta Scderburg’s good grammar to Ray Bogardus. James Shaver’s fame as a gridiron star to Vennis Follett. Ev Sheely’s style show walk to Doris Fish. Fannie Shumsky’s studious ways to Miller Shoop. Gusty Sproveri’s French talent to Bill Randall. Jed Squire’s brightness to Allan Dimmick. Marjorie Sullivan’s humor to Tuffy Huth. Page to Edith Swanson s love of study to be divided between the Skinner brothers. Sara Tozer’s good line to Carl Sickler. Emma Waltz's dare and do spirit to Mary Long. Elsie Winnie’s giggles to Mildred Morton. Rodger Whiteley’s bashfulness to Hi Stultz. All the remainder of our property, wheresoever and whatsoever of whatever kind and quality and not herein disposed of, we give to our loyal friends the Juniors. Lastly, these provisions having been duly read and witnessed, we appoint our dear friend. Cal Coolidge, the President of the United States; Mussolini, the Dictator of Italy; and Howard Joseph Sheen, the principal of Corry High School, as testators of this, our last Will and Testament. In witness whereof we, the class of Nineteen Twenty-eight, have hereunto subscribed our name and seal on this fourth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-eight, and have hereby affixed the seal of our class. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named testators, and by the Senior Class of Twenty-eight as their last will and testament, in presence of us. who hereunto subscribe our names at request as witnesses thereto in our presence. M. PURCELL M. TROSS. t'w 4° Juniors P bW 4- Jl NlOK Hisrom President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - - Alfred VanDresar Howard Stult Violet Vettenburg We, the class of 1929. entered Corry High School in September 1926 perhaps a trifle green, but. nevertheless, a very peppy group with plenty of school spirit. During our Senior year at the Junior High School, we made a reputation for ourselves. of which we can be proud. On the student council we were represented by Margaret Clark as president. Sarieta Hornstein as vice-president. Marie Banks as secretary-treasurer, and Miller Shoop as marshall. Many of us received the honor awards that were presented at the end of the term. During the year, we held several social affairs, the outstanding ones being a Christmas party and a picnic early in June at Findley Lake. At the close of the year, we gave the school a set of stage furniture as a remembrance of the class of ’27. The following fall we entered the Senior High and began our successful career as Sophomores. At our first class meeting we elected Charles Skinner, president; Lena Braymer, vice-president: Edward Rossbacher. secretary; and Violet Vettenburg. treasurer. Our social event of the year was a Hallowe’en dance at the Junior High School. In athletics we supported the school by players, rooters, and ticket and tag sellers. At one game Marion Berry won the silver football for turning in the largest amount of money. Last, but far from least, our classmate. Carl Sickler. won the honorable position as president of the student council. Then began our Junior year and we elected our present officers. We are represented in athletics this year by twelve letter men. thus far. nine in football alone. There will probably be many more letters for Juniors by the end of the basketball and baseball seasons. In order to finance the Junior-Senior, a card party was held and a nice sum realized. Dances and bake sales have also been held, but they weren’t quite as successful. Now the cast for Kempy” has been picked, and it is working diligently to make the play a huge success. We have determined to make this Junior-Senior the best one ever held. The result remains to be seen. Page 4i Ji mok Class Allen, Betty Anderson. Peter Arnold. Muriel Bachofner, Theresa Banks, Marie Berry, Marion Bogardus, Ray Boland. Leona Braymer, Lena Brown, Grace Curtis, George Chase, Marguerite Colegrove, Florence Cooper. Nina Costello, Irene Crapser, Edward Davison, Helen Desmond, Katherine Dimmick, Allan Dowse, Meredith Fish, Doris Flittner, Hazel Follett, Vennis Gahagan, Violet Gallelli, Mary Goring, Arthur Hatch, Mary Heath, Feme Henry, Dorothy Hopkins, Ward Hornsteine, Sareita Jones, Helen Joy, Florence Kosmoski, Helen Lloyd. Harold Long. Thelma Lyons, Lois McCray, Elizabeth McCray, Marjorie McCray. Merrill McCray, Milton McGrath. Catherine Merrick. Helen Grace Morton. Mildred Mount, Louise Paulson. Mary Perkins, Kenneth Randall, William Reed, Charles Reed, Isabel Ross, I wila Rossbacher, Edward Rowe, Edith Shannon, Robert Shaver. Charles Shoop, Miller Sickler, Carl Skinner. Charles Skinner, Gerald Snapp, Stanley Storer. Lena Stultz. Howard Van Dusen, Teleta Van Dresar, Alfred Vettenburg. Violet Williams, Milan Windahl, Margaret Wolford, Margaret JW 44 Sophomores Pu «: 46 Sophomore Class History President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Frank Ferry Jack Fran Jane Mulhelrn Jane Crum The class of 1930 began its High School career in the Junior High School in 192� . Our first two years passed without many activities. Our last year there was crowded with class plays, parties, and entertainments. We did not have any class officers, but we did have school officers. These were elected from our class. Fred Ewing, was president. Annette Titus, vice-president, and Jane Crum, secretary and treasurer of the Junior High School student council. Jane Mulheirn took the duties of secretary-treasurer when Jane Crum resigned. In December 1926 our letters to Santa were answered at a Christmas party. We had our annual fun by receiving our gifts and by having plenty of good things to eat. In June 1927. we were graduated from the Junior High School. The class gave the cantata “Rip Van Winkle” as a graduation program. Short talks were given by Superintendent Dewey and Mr. Wolf, after which we received our diplomas. Now that we have come to Senior High School, we like it very much. We are planning a party which we will give some time in April. Our class has been very active in athletics. We have one award for football, three for girls basketball, and we hope to have some for baseball. Pu - 47 Soimiomokr Class Adams. Lawrence Akam, Dorothy Amidon, Lorna Anderson. Alma Auer. Charles Auer. Walter Bals, Virginia Banks, Lena Bartlett, Mary Baressi. Frank Beemus, Lewis Blakeslee, Wilbur Briskie, Anna Brynolfson. Gordon Button, Carlyle Crum, Edward ('rum. Jane Christensen. Lars Davison, Charlotte Damon, Clayton Dexter, Maynard Dingfelder, Neva Doolittle. Doris Downey, Ivan Edson, Virginia Ewing, Fred Ferry, Frank Fenton. Leonard French, Ruth Franz, Jack Glatz, Benadette Gregory, Wilma Hamilton, Larue Hanson, Andrew Haskins, Carald Hatch, Grace Hill. Harold Hixson. Ralph Hovey, Donald lluth. Clarence Hudson, Edna Jones. Elsie Johnson, George Kirch, Elwin Kinney. Margaret Kovach, Helen Lawson, George Long, Mary Louise Little, Neil Madison. Marie Marsh, Angeline Marsh. Katherine Mason, Olive Martin, Everett May, Allan McCray, Francis McCray, Adele McKelvey, Charlotte McArthur, Doris Mixer, Nellie Mitchell, William Morris, Ralph Morrison, Waneta Murray, 0. K. Mulheirn, Jane Ober, Myra Patterson, Merrill Phelps. John Pitchford, Elwood Preble, Madalene Purpura, Helena Reagle, Robert Ross, Virgil Say, Shearldine Sears, Robert Sederburg, William Sekerak, Helen Shaver, Robert Silvis, Mabel Smith. Zora Smith, Thomas Smith, Weiner Sorensen, Wilbur Swanson, Carl Swantek, Walter Taylor, Burton Triscuit, Josephine Toczek, Veronica I ubbs, Henry Turner. Edith Webb, Pauline Welden, Hubert W illard, Margaret W ilcox, Robert York, Norman J’ujfr 48 Piijftf SO Oijr Coaches MR. HOLLOBAUGH Mr. E. E. Hollobaugh, who is a graduate of Penn State, took up the coaching duties for Corry High School, in the Fall of 1927, replacing Mr. Glenn S. Owen who had accepted a positon with Lowell Campbell Co. Mr. Hollobaugh has worked very hard this year to turn out winning teams for Corry High School, and has found the members of the squads ready and willing to cooperate with him at all times. His work has been crowned with a fair amount of success. MISS CONNELL Miss M. Agnes Connell has coached successfully, for three years, the girls’ basketball teams of both Senior and Junior High Schools. The Senior High girls’ team this year is evidence of the success of Miss Connell’s work, as it has lost only one game. At the time the CORRIAN is going to press, the team is going out for the State Championship with very good prospects of winning. Pug 51 F )()TBAU. The High School football team had an unsuccessful season this year in regard to games won and lost. At the first of the season, the team looked very promising, but. due to hard luck and bad breaks, it did not make the showing that a team of its caliber might have been expected to make. In four games, touchdowns and extra points were made that would have won the games, had they not been ruled out by visiting officials. In other games, the superior playing and the weight of the opposing teams justified our losing. Much credit goes to the members of the squad for their persistent practice in all kinds of weather and under all conditions. Their sportsmanship on the gridiron compensates in a measure for the number of games lost in 1927. Hag r ',J Football Hanoikt For some years now, the members of the football squad have looked forward with much expectation to the annual event known as the football banquet. Each year at the completion of the season, the Athletic Association, with the help of the boys’ mothers, puts on a big dinner in honor of the graduating members of the team In past years, a number of excellent banquets have been enjoyed, but this year’s ’feed” far surpassed anything yet attended by the boys who have been so fortunate as to have attended banquets in the past. Some of the mothers worked all day preparing for us a dinner which the members of the squad voted the best ever held in the annuls of Corrv High School. Besides the players, Mr. Dewey, Mr. Bracken, the Coach, and a number of the faculty attended. Mr. Sheen, acting as toastmaster, called on a few of the men present to give talks which were enjoyed very much by the fellows. Shortly thereafter, the boys plodded wearily their way homeward (for with so much newly acquired weight they could scarcely go faster) and rested contented (maybe) in the passing of a never-to-be-forgotten banquet. Football Rkcokd Corry's Opponent’s Score Opponent Score 19 Alumni .................. 0 6 Erie East High........... 6 2 Meadville ...............34 7 Westfield ...............20 0 Sheffield ...............23 Corry’s Opponent’s Score Opponent Score 0 6 6 0 Games Won— Games Lost—4 Games Tied—4 Denotes games played away from home. 0 Titusville 6 Youngsville 0 Wesleyville 0 Union City S3 B SkKTH I J, The basketball team of 1927 gave an excellent example of how High School basketball should be played by winning the better part of the games this year. The players, it seemed, worked well together from the start, which resulted in a strong five-man team rather than a squad built up around one star. Each man also had a good eye for the basket, which stood us in good stead in many a close fought battle. Last minute rallies and a persistent fighting spirit won many a victory to add to the laurels already carried by the team. Corry’s Opponent’ Score Opponent Score 50 Cambridge Springs ....13 33 Alumni ..................19 25 Rocky Grove .............23 10 Sheffield .............26 •28 Union City ..............20 27 St. Titus .............23 30 Cathedral Prep ..........27 26 Titusville .............40 •25 Westfield .............21 27 Sheffield .............25 Corry's Opponent’s Score Opponent Score •28 Warren .................53 34 Rocky Grove ............44 38 Union City .............15 22 Kane ...................26 •23 St. Titus ..............26 25 Westfield ..............28 •59 Polish National College 23 31 Warren .................15 •30 North East .............33 51 Wesleyville .............13 41 Cambridge Springs......12 Games lost 8 l « ;«• sj Games won 13 •Denotes games played away from home. GIRLS’ Baskktball The Corry High School girls’ basketball team proved to be the fastest and strongest ever to represent the Orange and Black; in fact, they proved to be one of the best teams in this section. They turned in 13 victories out of 14 games played, losing only one. and that to the Warren sextette on Warren’s court. Warren held the Pennsylvania State Championship last year and had suffered only one defeat in four years until Corry handed them a defeat of 24-14 on our local court. February 10. 1928. Date Ccrry Opponent Opponent Dec. 21 14 Cambridge Springs 10 •Jan. 7 2G Sheffield 10 •Jan. 11 17 Union City 10 Jan. 17 40 Columbus 4 -Jan. 27 10 Warren 34 Feb. 3 37 Sheffield Feb. 10 24 Warren Feb. 15 20 Union City 9 •Feb. 22 13 Titusville 12 •Feb. 24 13 Spartansburg Mar. 2 20 Titusville 17 •Mar. 9 32 Columbus 17 Mar. 13 19 Spartansburg 7 •Mar. 20 13 Cambridge Springs 3 Total Corry 310 Total for Opponents 168 Number ot games won 13. Number of games lost 1. •Indicates games played off home court. I'age vi Corry High's baseball team of 1927, the tirst in a number of years, turned in a very creditable record, winning four out of eight games played. The main drawback in recent years, for the establishment of a successful nine, was the lack of material; but. when the outlook for track was very doubtful, and such an abundance of available baseball material was at hand, it was voted that we abandon track, and look to new laurels for the Orange and Black on the diamond. During the short training season, a very formidable nine was whipped into shape, which more than held up the high standard of athletics attained and established by the former teams of Corry High. Corry's Score Opponent 0 Wesleyville •6 •7 Sheffield . . 10 Union City 3 Wesleyville •5 Youngsville 8 Sheffield . 7 Youngsville Games Won -4 •Denotes games out of town. Opponent’s Score ...................22 ................... 6 ...................14 ................... 5 ...................17 ...................11 ................... 0 .................. r Games I ost I r.tgr 56 WEARERS OF THE FOOTBALL James Shaver, Captain Louis Morrow Wesley Allen Richard Dawson George Curtis Charles Skinner Charles Shaver Frank Baressi Milan Williams, Capt.-elect Rodger Whiteley Wilson Brown John Klasch Howard Stultz Alfred Van Dresar Miller Shoop Kenneth Jackson Edward Rossbacher, Mgr BASKETBALL Charles Skinner, Captain Mark Fay Gerald Skinner Merle Casler, Manager Richard Miller George Curtis Wilson Brown GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Beatrice Daugherty, Capt. Dorothy Henry Margaret Blair Marie Madison Mabel Berry Martha Tross Mary Bartlett Helen Jones. Manager Margaret Kinney Isabelle Reed Marian Berry Katherine Patterson Ethel Klinger Robertte Gillette Louise Mount BASEBALL Dean Houser, Captain Rodger Whiteley Milan Williams Miller Shoop Erwin Mountain Richard Miller Merle Casler Patsey Notte Charles Butters. Manager James Shaver Joseph Briskie Charles Shaver Wilson Brown l ige sr Vmi.KTic Association President - James Shaver Vice President ------ Rodger Whiteley Secretary-Treasurer ------ Trank Butters Second to the Student Council, the Athletic Association is the most important organization in Corry High School. Schools are judged first by their educational courses and then by their athletic standard. High athletic standards cannot be attained without the support of the school. The backbone of our success this year is the fine pep” and school spirit which has been shown by the students. The Seniors received the silver cup again this year as a reward for the 100 per cent athletic association memberships. Each class responded splendidly, however, in its membership enrollment. Last, but not least, the 1927-28 Athletic Association depended largely upon those who sold tags and tickets during the season and on those whose cheer leading and other activities have aroused the fine spirit of the students. iw -,8 JTeatur es Sown C ASS 5 PECIAlrTODAY CHOCOLATE DE iC JouS WHS V tV'i'j. Most Beaijtiri. Giki. “Her eye is liken'd to the Sun, From it such beams of Beauty fall. And this can be denied by none For like the Sun, it shines on all.” Most Handsome Boy “Vain would I view thee, with prothetic eyes, Exalted more among the good and wise, A glorious and a long career pursue, As first in rank, the first in talent too.” Byron. IVihi- 60 Most I’OIM I.AH (ilHI, “Yet sets she not her soul so steadily above, That she forgets her ties to earth. But her whole thought would almost seem to he How to make glad one lowly human heart. Most Popular Boy But never was any man yet, as 1 ween, be he whosoever he may. That has known what a true friend is. Jim, and wished that knowledge away. I tt r (u ■w ' STudixTs? Success us K. is iuttfn v. We n J l?e€ “Up iM ft . Aif ■VAMP.5' Pu (t ( '.' Year’s Events SEPTEMBER 8. School begins again. Back to work for a nine months’ job. 9. Class schedules! 10. Books and lessons! ! I I. More books! We think we have all we can possibly carry, to ay nothing of studying them. 14. Peppy class meetings. Lyle Chase elected president of Seniors, Alfred Van Dresar of Juniors, and Frank Ferry of Sophomores. 1 7. Seniors hold corn roast and invite Juniors. 20. Teachers take a night off for recreation and hold a banquet. Their dispositions seem about as usual Friday morning. 23. Orange and Black opens season by defeating Alumni 19-0. 24. Tag day for Athletic Association. Girls work hard and collect a nice sum. 26. Campaign launched for HI IIMES. Students subscribe 100' 27. Carl Sickler inaugurated in assembly. Solos and remarks given by various people make it a huge success. 29. Mr. Haven Clark demonstrates his ability to commit things to memory and turns Corry High studes green with envy. octobkk 4. Music, dramatic, athletic, typewriting, science, mathematics, and Glee Clubs organized under direction of various teachers. 8. Great game at Meadville although we had to take the little end of the score 32-2. Twenty of us took the afternoon off and went. 10. Studes called into the office today. Moral—always ask permission to take time off to attend football games. I. Seniors select their rings after many arguments. 13. Girls’ team holds farewell party honoring Margaret Clark who leaves for Albuquerque, New Mexico. 14. Snake Dance—Studes paint the town and make it echo with “Three cheers for our team,” etc. 15. Westfield here—Pep seems to have all been used last night. Score 20-7. 17. Girls start practising for basketball. 18. Camera Club, with their lunches and cameras, go to Spring Creek to take pictures. 19. Senior boys get playful with erasers and ink bottles with quite unlooked for results. 21. Camera Club holds Hallowe'en party in school. 22. Sheffield wallops us 23-0 on muddy field. 24. Typewriting Club holds theater party. 25. CORRIAN staff organized. Work ahead! Ev Sheeley comes out for basketball practice! ! 26. Ev’s not in school this A. M.—We wonder??- Juniors hold Hallowe’en party at Junior High Gym. 27. Seven regulars off team -Titusville Saturday! 28. Seniors did not have their American Literature for Miss Kidder and nearly had to stay after school. A fine example for the little Sophs! 29. Iitusville here. Fellows carry ball across the goal six times but game ends 0-0. 31. First group of Seniors have their pictures taken. Porc 64 NOVEMBER 1. Frank Butters around taking orders for his picture $1 per. Autographing, 50c extra. 2. Girls making plans for kid party. 3. In Physics class. Bill Reed tells us he can kill six inches under water. How’s it done Bill? 4. First issue of HI TIMES comes out on green paper for benefit of Sophomores. 5. Curtis and Whiteley star in game at Youngsville. Score 6-6 (Our Favor!) 8. Everybody all excited. It’s snowing! 9. Blair Barnes causes a little excite ment by falling down stairs. 10. Any Senior around hall looking at Corrian proofs, “Awfully good of you, but isn’t it terrible of me?” I I. Mr. Blanden’s room entertains in assembly. Wesleyville here, 6-0 favor of Wesley ville. 14. ITie Senior rings are here! 15. Afternoon off, but we have to come to night school. 16. Seniors keep holding their right hands in the air. We wonder why ? I 7. Some of the fellows practice art of cutting hair on unlucky victims. 18. Today we filled the auditorium with our battle cry. “Beat Union!” 19. We beat Union by 0-0 score. Truck carried twenty-five cheering studes. Kid Party. All the little girls have a party at the Junior High gym. 21. Monday—We spend the fourth period singing for Miss Murray. 22. Only one more day before we get out to prepare for the big eats. 23. Thanksgiving program in assembly. We get out at 2:30. 28. We go through regular Monday schedule. No one has his lessons. Must be too much turkey. 29. Pat Williams elected captain of football squad for next year. Dr. Bullock speaks to us and puts us all on the top rail of the fence by his talk. 30. All the teachers throwing tests at us. ’a e 6 DKCKM BKH 2. Marking day. Everyone looks tickled. (?). Mr. Owens visits school and girls order uniforms. Miss Storrs here too. Big day! 3. Oh the bullfrog on the bank. etc., floats merrily from the audi torium. 6. Fire drill. All escape alive. 7. Girl’s basketball practice. Corry sees a privileged few sauntering down town at 3:40. 8. Fellows hold their yearly football banquet. We heard strange tales of enormous appetites and belts being carried home in pockets. 9. Periods all shortened for teachers’ meeting. We get out early —Hooray! 10. Swiss Bell Ringers, brought on by the Seniors, entertain in auditorium. 12. Mrs. Howells gives interesting talk to the girls. 13. Typewriting and Camera Clubs hold Christmas Party in the High School. 14. Room 2 entertains in Assembly. Lucille BJakeslee nearly caused many casualties through her antics as John Todd. 13. Cambridge is sent home thoroughly trounced. Girls 14-10. Boys 30-13. 22. Program in Assembly. Football letters are awarded. Christmas vacation! Hurrah for Santa Claus! S' TWO WEEKS FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION l i«c 66 JANUARY 3. Back again. Mr. Sheen appears behind a little mustache. What a difference ten days make! 4. Girls’ basketball uniforms arrive, and don’t they look swell! 6. Everyone on time this week so we can get out a half hour early. 7. Girls hand Sheffield a 28-1 1 setback, but the boys have to be contented with 14 points to Sheffield’s 24. 8. Monday singing: “Camp Life.” etc. We appreciate the song, even if we can’t camp in January. 9. There don’t seem to be any cars in Corry. Guess the players will have to walk to Union City. 10. Corry invades Union and hands them two beatings in one night. Girls 18-10. Boys 28-20. Nice work. 11. Bill Reed is given the “air” for informing Mr. Clark that air is the system of ventilating in our school. 12. Five Senior boys late this A. M. Oh, what terrible examples are being set for the Sophs. Girls get generous and put on a Coed Dance which is big success. 16. Last day to ask all your questions! 17. Exams! 18. Ditto! 19. More! And how? 20. It’s all over now! 21. Corry snowed in and girls’ team can’t get to Iitusville. 23. Report cards—but why bring that up? 24. Corry High girls set Columbus back 40-4 and display their new uniforms at home for the first time. 23. Westfield supposed to be here. Mr. Sheen gets us all excited about going and then fails to bring on the team. Mean trick! 27. Girls meet their first defeat at the hands of Warren lassies 34-10. 28. Boys defeated by Titusville 26-40. Fate seems to be against us this week. 30. Eighteen degrees below this A. M. Furnace seems to have gone on a strike, but it's still warm enough that we have to stay in school. 31. Boys tear into Westfield and leave them the little end of a 23-21 score. Westfield didn’t make one basket in the last quarter. 7 PERM • AM 1. Girls’ team has its picture taken for the year book. 2. CORRIAN staff spends the fourth period working hard. 3. Orange and Black sends Sheffield home with two defeats. Boys 25-27. Girls 37-13. Principal today. 7. Mr. Sheen is back, but his nose has turned a very bright shade of red. Could it be possible that------------????? 9. Juniors take a step toward the Junior-Senior by holding a successful card party at the Hotel Corry. 10. Hurrah for the girls! They avenge their previous defeat by beating Warren 24-14. I I. Mr. Sheen chaperones big skating party. Juniors serve hot-dogs and coffee. Big time! i3. Mr. (lark simply sweeps the students off their feet by coming to school arrayed in a new tie. 15. Bum Day—Miss Titus and Alf VanDresar carry off the honors, a fashion magazine and a cake of soap. We didn’t realize how many good bums we have in our midst. I 7. Boys lose close game at Kane 26-22. 20. It must be spring—all the fellows are wearing their knickers which still smell strongly of moth balls. 22. Girls journey to Titusville and beat them 13-12. 24. Miss Hess’ little boys entertain us in assembly by cutting up one of their members. 28. Westfield boys finally get here and hand us a 28-25 beating. 29. It turned so cold “Weese Mount” has to carry a hot water bottle to classes with her. 6. We’re without a Pane 68 M RCII 2. Pennsylvania Day Program—vve discover that our own state is the home of many other famous persons besides ourselves. Marking day need we say more? 6. Dean Houser elected captain and manager of baseball team. Warren blows in and beats us 16-3 I. Not so good. 7. Orchestra shows its talent by playing for the style show presented by the Woman's Club. 8. A nice spring day. Many pictures being taken for the CORRIAN. Mr. Rosenberry. State Director of Music, visits us and offers a few suggestions and also compliments the Glee Club on its singing. 9. Girls take a trip to Columbus and beat them. Peg Blair gets generous and drops in a two-pointer for the losing team. 12. Everyone has spring fever and no lessons. 13. CORRIAN meeting. Everyone working at top speed, because all manuscript must be in by Friday. Girls take a fast game from Spartansburg, score 7-19, while boys drop a hard fought one to North East. 30-27. 16. Room 10 brings Madame De Sarah De Blanc Plaissance and her wonderful dolls to C. H. S. 20. CORRIAN goes to press. APRIL 1. Sunday intervenes and helps us! 2. Monday—due to Sunday we escape most of the April Fool tricks. 5. School closes to give the Easter Bunny his chance. 16. Back to prepare for the finals, which will decide how many of us will be here next year. 18-19. “Kempy,’’—upon its success rests the fate of the Junior-Senior. Junior-Senior? m 4. Glee club presents “Bells of Beaujolais.” 28, 29, 30, 31, and June A- Exams! V«c 7c JUNK 3. Baccalaureate Service. 4. Wonder who was on the receiving end of all the rotten eggs last night? Class day exercises are held in auditorium in the afternoon. CORRIAN is distributed. 3. Juniors and Seniors hold their annual class picnic. 6. Commencement. Hag 71 ftikr 7? T i’kw kiting Awards Bach class in Typewriting was awarded a cash prize of $15.00 by the Underwood Typewriting Company to be given to the student making the highest rate of speed on the March award test. In Typewriting II. Beatrice Daugherty, writing 68 words t minute, and Alice Christ. 57 words, and in Typewriting I. Fred Ewing, with a net rate of 48 words, and Jack Franz, with 43 words, each received a check from the Underwood Company. From September to March, inclusive awards have been made as follows: Senior Award List UNDERWOOD BRONZE PINS FOR 40 WORDS Alice Christ. Beatrice Daugherty, Cleo Daugherty. Ruth Gates. Lucille Hoose, Eva Koford. Artena Mack. Mildred Moyer. Gladys Nelson. Bonnie Pier. Violet Raeke, Isabelle Reed, Phoebe Reyda, Edith Swanson, and Elsie Winne. ROYAL SILVER PINS FOR 40 WORDS Alice Christ, Beatrice Daugherty. Ruth Gates. Gertrude Hodge. Lucille Hoose. Eva Koford. Artena Mack, Gladys Nelson. Violet Raeke. Isabelle Reed. Phoebe Reyda. and Elsie Winne. REMINGTON SILVER PINS FOR 45 WORDS Alice Christ. Beatrice Daugherty. Ruth Gates, and Elsie Winne. UNDERWOOD SILVER PINS FOR 50 WORDS Alice Christ. 50; Beatrice Daugherty. 57; Ruth Gates. 54; Gertrude Hodge. 52; Eva Koford. 56; Mildred Moyer. 50; Gladys Nelson, 54; Bonnie Pier. 50; Isabelle Reed. 51; Phoebe Reyda. 54. ROYAL GOLD PIN FOR 50 WORDS Alice Christ. 51; Beatrice Daugherty. 57; Isabelle Reed. 50. REMINGTON GOLD PIN FOR 55 WORDS Alice Christ. 57; Beatrice Daugherty. 59. UNDERWOOD GOLD PIN FOR 60 WORDS Beatrice Daugherty. 65. ROYAL CERTIFICATE OF EXPERT PROFICIENCY Beatrice Daugherty. 62. • Junior Award List UNDERWOOD CERTIFICATES OF PROFICIENCY Marie Banks. Fred E.ving. Florence Joy. Sarieta Hornstein. Mildred Morton. Elizabeth McCray. Marjorie McCray. Isabelle Skinner, and Helen Kosmoski. ROYAL CERTIFICATE OF PROFICIENCY Marie Banks. Fred Ewing. Jack Franz. Elizabeth McCray, and Marjorie McCray. NET RATE OF 40 WORDS PER MINUTE AND LESS THAN 50 WORDS. UNDERWOOD BRONZE PIN Marie Banks. 40; Fred Ewing. 48; Jack Franz. 43. NET RATE OF 40 WORDS AND LESS THAN 50 WORDS WITH 5 OR LESS ERRORS. ROYAL SILVER PIN Marie Banks. 44; Fred Ewing. 43. l ‘W 74 Hi Timks EDITORIAL STAFF Martha Tross, Margaret Jane Kamps Margaret Blair -George Johnson Martha Tross - - - Barron Franz - Mary Paulson - Jane Mulheirn -Margaret Purcell Co-Editors News Edito Art Editor Sports Editor Humor Editor Literary Editor Social Edito . Exchange Editor BUSINESS STAFF Fred Ewing, Harold Lloyd - Business Managers Mary Bartlett ------ Advertising Manager Eva Koford. Edith Swanson ------ Typist« ADVISERS Miss Lawler ------- Business Adviser Miss Hess ------- Literary Adviser The HI TIMES this year was changed in many respects. It has been published monthly by two editors. The editors appointed the heads of the different departments of the paper and let them choose such assistants as they might want, thus eliminating the old reporter system. A new plan of subscription was inaugurated by which the subscribers paid ten cents down and five cents an issue. This plan greatly increased the subscription list. I he paper now ha , eight small sheets instead of the four large ones. The HI TIMES was entered in a journalistic contest sponsored by the Penn State Chapter of the Phi Delta Epsilon fraternity. The outcome of the contest will not be announced until some time in May, and, though we hardly dare hope to win, the chapter agrees to give helpful criticism which will be used for making a better school paper in the future. 1‘afi 7S I’tiHf 76 CARL SICKLER MERLE CASLER Student Council President School Treasurer STl DKVr Col NCI L President.............................................................Carl Sicklcr Vice President ------- Amby Allen Secretary.............................................................Ruth Ewing The work of the student council was very enthusiastically started soon after school opened. The council consists of a representative from each section room; the principal. Mr. Sheen; and two faculty advisers. Miss Hess and Miss Titus. The home-room representatives are Bonnie Pier. Ruth Ewing. George Aldrich. Helen Jones, Katherine Florence Desmond. Charles Shaver, Lorna Amidon, Annette Titus, Allan May, and Jack I ran . A very effective program for the inauguration of Carl Sickler, president of the student council, was presented September 27, 1927. Mr. Sickler took the oath of office, and each class president pledged the allegiance of his class to the council president in his work. Mrs. Barnes, president of the Board of Education, gave a splendid address in which she emphasized the need for good government and loyalty to it. But this was only a beginning, and we started out the year’s work with the reorganization of the point system as our first task. Points are given students who hold important school offices. A limited number of points are allowed each person in order to eliminate the possibility of overworking some students while others of ability do not have adequate opportunity for leadership. Other problems such as supervised study, fines on books, liberty in the halls, a store for school supplies, and faculty assembly programs have been considered by the council. Altogether the student council is an essential organization in the school, as it gives the students practical experience in carrying on government, and serves in a judicial capacity when there are cases of violation of the school rules. f’u 77 SH JoW3 ' Vht loW. Shoi Goife Wt 'aeSn� W “ ”Ou« Gin «i S .t it ? ■ 0u ■jo o-OQ'H ? Huilf 7i) So Corky High Bum Day February 15. 1928. was a memorable date in the school year for all Senior High Students. Our rival. Union City, planned to defeat us in a double-header” game. That is, both the girls and boys teams were going to contend. The game that night was a booster game, so we decided to increase our financial status by saving wear and tear on our clothes and making the afternoon at school a “Bum Afternoon. everyone dressing as a bum. It was a huge success. The majority of the students dressed in their worst, and even two of our faculty joined us in our fun. The costumes are not describable, but perhaps by the picture you may get an idea of how we looked. Such things as cowbells, alarm clocks, striped umbrellas, brilliant hose, etc., were seen or heard in the halls. At the end of school a pep meeting was held. Alfred YanDresar was awarded a cake of perfume soap, and Miss Titus, a fashion plate, for their cleverness of costume. Pep songs and yells then predominated, and everyone was in good trim for the game. The largest crowd that has attended this year, found its way to the Junior High gym, and helped our boys win in a 33-13 victory and our girls in a 26-9 victory. Seeing that Bum Day in its initial tryout was so successful in arousing pep for the support of our teams, we re hoping for some more such days in the future. They seem to be an inspiration for better spirit at our games. ’a 81 (Hubs Boys’ Athletic Cm k This club is composed ot members cf ihe various athletic teams of the high school, according to the sport in season. The purpose of the club is to aid in the development of the teams by discussing the games that have b?en played as well as future games. New' ideas and plays are advanced by the members, and their value to the team is determined. Ihe rules of the game can be discussed and explained at these meetings, and much of the valuable time that is often given this phase of athletics on the practice field, can be used to great advantage in actual work. Officers are not elected because of the change in membership in the club throughout the year. Prtjec ■! Camkk Cu B Sponsored by ------ Mrs. Smith President - -- -- -- - Sarah Tozer Secretary ------- Margaret Windahl Treasurer ------- Katherine Patterson The object of this club is to develop and stimulate interest in amateur photography. It has a membership of twenty and meets every week. As several ether clubs have done, we have adopted a club pin, our slogan, “S. N. A. P.” appearing on the pins. Our regular work consists of instantaneous, time exposures, and flashlight pictures, developing negatives and prints and coloring prints. One of the enjoyable outings that we have had was an automobile trip to Garland, followed by a picnic dinner and weiner roast. We have also had several parties, including a Christmas party, given jointly with the Iypewnting Club. We are closing the year's work with a contest, prizes being awarded for the best work. First prize: Pocket camera. Second prize: Set of photographic colors. r,w Ns Dramatic Cm r I he Dramatic Club was organized by Miss Hess for all students interested in readings, dramatics, plays, public speaking, and courtesy. The club has made a very successful beginning. At Ihanksgiving time a play entitled “The Pilgrim Maiden s Dream” was presented by the club for the assembly program, besides readings given by Doris Doolittle, Mary Bartlett, Lucille Blakeslee, and Katherine McGrath. Play books have been obtained and the club expects to give more entertainments in the future. Ihe club officers are: President, Robertte Gillette; Vice President, Louise Mount; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Ewing. r ,Kf 86 Glkk Club The Glee Club was off with a rush this year with sixty-five members. Mildred Monroe was elected president; George Aldrich, vice president: and Ruth French, secretary and treasurer. An operetta. “The Bells of Beaujolais,’ which promises to be a huge success- will be given in the spring. Plans for a dance and party are being arranged for the end of the term. M THKM VI ICS Cl.I B It has been commonly said that figures never lie. but that liars use figures. Members of the Mathematics Club this year are not liars, but they have been wrestling with some fallacies and figures, such as. something equals nothing and nothing equals something; and a number of similar problems. Also it has been studying short methods of calculation. For example: the area of a square is equal to one half of the squaie of the diagonal. The Mathematics Club has nine members. It has been very interesting and we think it will continue in the future. The officers are: President. Margaret Blair; Secretary. Jack Franz: Faculty Representative. M. J. Blanden. 87 rh PKWRITING CM 15 The Typewriting Club, sponsored by Mrs. McCormick, has proved to be very successful and interesting this year. It is the first of its kind ever organized in Corry High School. Interesting designs for covers and notebooks were made with the use of the typewriter. Several of the members have entered the 0. A. T. Contests which are published monthly in the Gregg Speed Magazine, some receiving certificates of membership to that club. The officers of the club are Alice Christ, president; Phoebe Reyda, secretary and treasurer. Several parties have been held and the club has proved to be an enjoyable one. Music Club One of the most interesting clubs in Corry High School is the Music Club which is under the supervision of Miss Kidder. At our first meeting Helen Jones was elected president; Lois Lyons, vice-president; Mildred Morton, secretary-treasurer. So far, our meetings have consisted of special reports on different composers and artists, a study of the development of music, and the reading of the book “How Music Grew.” We are planning to accomplish even more in the future. Page ss ORCHESTK The High School Orchestra, under the able direction of Miss Murray, has had a successful and enjoyable year. Owing to the fact that two of the members were injured, the orchestra was handicapped considerably for a time, but, nevertheless, the efforts of those remaining carried the work on with satisfactory results. The first engagement, which was shortly after school opened, took place at a Rotarian banquet in honor of the club district governor. At the time this is being written the orchestra is planning to give a concert with the Junior High group. It will also assist at the Glee Club Operetta. Ihe Bells of Beaujolais, and will furnish the music for the Commencement Exercises. The personnel is as follows: First Violins—Max Harvey, Helen Grace Merrick, Richard Bachofrer. Alma Anderson, Norman York. . Second Violins—Dominic Falcone, Richard Merker, Edwin Keppei. Cornet—0. K. Murray. Trombones— Elwood Pitchford. Miller Shoop. Saxophones—Ruth French, Blaine Kinney. Piano—Miss Murray. Page So Sewinc Cm h The D. 0. 0. N. Club is very interesting and peppy. The purpose of the club is to do needle and art work. Some very interesting work has been accomplished. Pins, with the inscription “D. 0. 0. N.’ were purchased for the club. We hope our organization will continue from year to year and will standardize our pin. The club officers are: President. Beatrice Daugherty; Vice President. Jessie La Macchio; Secretary. Olive Mason; Reporter. Jane Crum. Ii;«- t o The Sextette The Corry High School Girls’ Sextette, from an unnoticed beginning, has risen to a place of prominence in Corry musical circles. In the Spring of 1927, Miss Murray organized the Sextette and practised with them constantly. They sang at several functions and at Commencement that spring. With the beginning of the present term, new songs were selected and the practising renewed. The girls were thrilled to receive an invitation to sing from Station WLBW, Oil City, October 10, and undoubtedly they will always look back upon the experience with joy. They have sung before several clubs and on various programs about the city. With two changes from the original membership, the personnel now includes Ruth French. Mary Paulson, Bonnie Pier, Catherine McGrath. Helen Grace Merrick, and Margaret Jane Kamps. The Sextette members have had the best of times together, and are very grateful to Miss Murray for her direction and interest. Page 9 SC1KNCK CAA I! I he Science Club is sponsored this year by Mr. Clark, the instructor of Science. Its members number twenty-three boys who are interested in scientific activity and who wish to learn more of the great scientists, their lives and works, and various scientific phenomena. Meetings are held every Tuesday during the activities period, at which time talks are given by members on research into the lives of scientists and other interesting topics. At the present time the club is constructing a radio set with which experiments will be conducted in crder to gain information along those lines. Much has been learned during the past year, and we have every reason to believe that this club has been a great success. I he officers are: President, Dean Houser; Secretary and Ireasurer, fred Rauscher. i)3 Alumni Al l MM Sometimes we feel that Corry High School Alumni are losing interest in their Alma Mater and in their classmates, and so, in order to keep that deep feeling there, we are introducing a new section in THE CORRIAN called the “Alumni.” The results we have had are the natural “trial results, and we admit there are probably errors in our data; but we are wishing good luck to next year’s committee and are hoping the Alumni will cooperate and help to make their section a real success in the future. 04 1924 NAME • ADDRESS Ruth Anderson...............................25 Grove St., Corry. Pa. Graduate of Indiana Normal. Teaching at Youngsville, Pa. Everett E. Bellen Charles Blackman................................ 128 E. Church St., Corry, Pa. Attending Northern Baptist Theological Seminary. Max Blakeslee...........................................R. F. I). 2, Corry. Pa. Graduate of Pierce School of Philadelphia. Working in Nowata, Okla. Mary Brockman..................................... 1060 E. Main St., Corry, Pa. Attending Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Opal M. Burrows................................... 1221 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. George Butters............................................. 316 E. Wayne St. Working for Penzoil Co., in Oil City, Pa. Harvey Crosscut......................................... R. D. 6, Corry, Pa. Assistant Manager of Swingle Store, Jersey City, N. J. James Crossman ............................................................. Russel Downey ...................................................Ireumans, Pa. Working for an oil company. Henry Duffy.................................... 404 S. Center St., Corry, Pa. Ethel Ewing.................................... 245 Franklin St., Corry, Pa. Attending Muskingum College, New Concord, 0. Homer Fleming ............................ II E. Columbus Ave., Corry, Pa. Married Ruth Skinner. Attending Edinboro Normal, Edinboro, Pa. Genevieve Foley.............................. 1043 E. 145th St., Cleveland, 0. Mildred Goring.................................415 Liberty St., Corry, Pa. LaRue Haskins........................R. D. I, care R. M. Haskins, Corry, Pa. Attending Pennsylvania State College. Mildred Henry.................................. 432 W. Smith St., Corry. Pa. Working at Mutual Telephone Co., Erie, Pa. Viola Hubble................................... 223 Second Ave., Corry, Pa. Beatrice Lawson ............................................. Youngsville, Pa. Teaching in Youngsville, Pa. Merrill Lillie................................ 336 W. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Married Elenora Gorton Harry Lillie........................................Park Place, Corry, Pa. Married Mildred Keppel. Florence Lindquist.............................. I 14 S. Center St., Corry, Pa. Works in Raymond Office. Martha Lindsay..........................In care of Vern Blakeslee, Corry. Pa. ' «£ -• 05 1924 (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Harvey Loveland.................................Last Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Married Doris Beckwith. Works at Ajax. Reatha May..............................Care Erie Dispatch Herald. Erie, Pa. Stenographer in Erie Dispatch Herald Office. Dorothy Monroe.............................. I 12 E. Pleasant St.. Corry, Pa. Attending Muskingum College, New Concord, 0. Margaret Mulderick................................66 Marion St., Corry, Pa. Works at Express Office. Carl Nelson...........................................R. F. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Farming. Helen Peterson.................................... 327 Essex St., Corry, Pa. Working in the Radiator Office. Ruth Powers..................................... 323 Concord St., Corry, Pa. Working in Corry-Jamestown Office. Katherine Purcell..............Corner of Wright and Smith Sts., Corry, Pa. Working in Electric Light Office. Anita Shank ............................................................... Virginia StultZ...............................906 Garland Apt. 6, Flint, Mich. Married Norton Holland. Pauline Torek .............................. 1390 E. 105th St.. Cleveland, 0. Evelyn Verfurth .............................. 45 W. Congress St., Corry. Pa. Married. Ralph Ward...................................... N. Center St., Corry, Pa 1925 Maxine Alverson...................................80 Marion St., Corry, Pa. George Washington College, Washington, D. C. James L. Baker.................................. 554 Liberty St., Corry, Pa. Dorr Barton.......................Corner Concord Pleasant Sts.. Corry, Pa. Edward Berry.................................612 W. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Graduate of Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pa. Eva M. Blakeslee................................ 207 E. Smith St., Corry. Pa. Merton Briggs........................3913 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Studying Veterinarian work in University of Philadelphia Martha Burnett .......................Care Kelly’s News Stand, Corry, Pa. Working in Kelly’s News Stand Clara M. Cullen................................. 608 Concord St., Corry, Pa. Training in Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh. Pa. I'.ltjr o 1925 (Continued) NAMK ADDRESS Thomas De Witt ............................................................ Graduate of Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pa. Virginia Doolittle........................... 1001 N. Center St., Corry, Pa. Grove City College. Grove City, Pa. Clara E. Goodrich....................Railroad Ave., Route 12, Dunkirk, N. Y. Attending Fredonia Normal School. Fredonia. N. Y. Walter Gordon................................ 120 E. Church St., Corry, Pa. Was a member of Army Air Corps, and is now working with father. Elinora Gorton............................... 363 E. Pleasant St., Corry. Pa. Married Merrill Lillie. Lavern Grandy..............................Y. M. C. A., Erie, Pa., Room 706 Bookkeeper in Mutual Telephone Co. Office at Erie. Lawrence Gretzler..............................W. Columbus Ave., Corry, Pa. Marie Hammond.............................................R. D. 2, Corry, Pa. Virginia Hoenes......................................N. Center St., Corry, Pa. Studying Kindergarten work, Westchester Normal School, Westchester, Pa. Irene Ketner...................................57 W. Smith St.. Corry, Pa. Syracuse University. Syracuse. N. Y. Robert Lewis...................................63 W . Smith St., Corry, Pa. Working for N. F. Ames Co. Mabel Lindquist ............................... I 14 S. Center St., Corry, Pa. Graduate of Crouse Irving Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y. Margaret Lynch.................................E. Washington St., Corry, Pa. Ariel Mason.....................Corner E. Wayne E. Smith Sts., Corry, Pa. Clara Masterson ........................................................... Lena Matteson..................................... R. D. I, Spring Creek, Pa. Attending Edinboro Normal School. Edinboro, Pa. Susie Matteson....................................R. D. I, Spring Creek, Pa. Cyntha May................................ 101 W. 4th St., Jamestown, N. Y. Ruth McCray ............................................................... Robert McGrath............................................ 14 Elk St., Corry. Pa. Working for railroad company in Buffalo, N. Y. Leona Mackay............................. 108 W. Washington St., Corry, Pa. Attended Beckley College, Harrisburg. Pa. Frederick Miller............................38 W. Frederick St., Corry, Pa. Ames Co. Studying drafting in Rogers Structural Steel Co. Clara Minnig..................................... 725 W. 32nd St., Erie, Pa. Luella Mitchell............................. 1302 W. Pleasant St., Corry. Pa. Working in Phillips Jewelry Store. Florence Monroe............................. I 12 E. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Attended Muskingum College and now at Kirksville, Mo., studying Osteopathy. Dorothy Morrow..................................513 N. Center St.. Corry, Pa. Attending Syracuse University. Syracuse. N. Y. I’w 07 1925 (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Arthur Palmer................................. 340 E. Main St., Corry, Pa. Interested in work with father, intends to continue there. Esther Parker.............................................................. Katherine Powers.............................. 323 Concord St., Corry, Pa. Margaret Rathburn.............................414 E. Smith St., Corry, Pa. Married Mr. R. Perkins. Ramsay Rogers.................................24 E. Main St., Corry, Pa. Attending Edinboro Normal School, Edinboro, Pa. Mildred Ross..................................32 W. Church St.. Corry, Pa. Helen Rowe.................................... 675 E. Wayne St, Corry. Pa. Hazel Sample...................................... 31 Grove St., Corry, Pa. Clarence Shoop................................E. Frederick St., Corry, Pa. Attending Dennison College. Reed Spencer..........................Care T. J. Spencer, Youngsville. Pa. Robert Sweet........................................E. South St., Corry. Pa. Attending University of Akron, Akron, 0. Hazel Sweet................................... 236 E. South St., Corry, Pa. Working in Raymond Manufacturing Co. Office. Grace Spinx..................................................Grand Valley, Pa. Melvin Thomas...................................... 520 Grand St., Corry, Pa. Working for G. Thomas Construction Co. Haze! Warner..........................................R. D. 8, Corry, Pa. Attending Warren Business College, Warren. Pa. Anna Watrous..................................W. Columbus Ave., Corry. Pa. Luella Weidner............................ 320 E. Columbus Ave.. Corry, Pa. Margaret Williams ......................................................... Sarah E. Wilson.................................... 126 4th Ave., Corry, Pa. Post Graduate, “H. J.V’ Stenographer. Attending St. Lawrence University. Florence Woodward .......................................... Spring Creek. Pa. 1926 Leslie Akam......................................... R. D. 4, North East, Pa. Antionette Baressi...........................410 E. Smith St., Corry, Pa. Graduate of Edinboro Normal School, Edinboro, Pa. Marie Baressi.................................416 E. Smith St., Corry. Pa. Works for Individual Stationers, Inc. Ruth Becker................................................27 W. Church St. Stenographer for Don F. Smith. Dora Bennett...............................................Brocton, N. Y. Attending I redonia Normal, Fredonia, N. Y. Louise Bertram................................ 432 E. Main St., Corry, Pa. Attending Warren Business College, Warren, Pa. I,tint « 1926 (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Howard Blakeslee ..................................... Liberty St.. Corry, Pa. John Blakeslee...........................................R. D. 2, Corry, Pa. Attending Pierce School, Philadelphia, Pa. Charlotte Brockman............................. 1060 E. Main St., Corry, Pa. Allene Brooks.....................................S. Center St., Corry, Pa. Attending Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pa. Leonard Burkhardt..................................W. Frederick St., Corry, Pa. University of Washington. Margaret Burkhardt.................................W. Frederick St., Corry, Pa. Mercyhurst College, Erie, Pa. Agnes Burns...................................................Spring Creek, Pa. Teaching school. Virginia Campbell .............................. E. Frederick St., Corry, Pa. Attending Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. Ralph Carrol ...................................... 320 Grand St., Corry, Pa. Attending Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pa. Zella Carrol .............................. 333 E. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Geraldine Chase................................ 304 W. Church St., Corry, Pa. Working at Steele’s. Edward Consider......................................W. I I th St., Erie, Pa. Herbert Dahl .................................... 968 E. Main St., Corry, Pa. Apprentice draftsman in Corry-Jamestown Corp. Helen Dahlstrand..................................817 E. Main St., Corry. Pa. Attended Efficiency Business College in Los Angeles, Calif. Florence Damon ...............................................Spring Creek, Pa. Teaching school. Robert Dannar ............................................................. Arloeyn DeLury.................................. 1019 N. Center St., Corry, Pa. Studying music at Frcdonia Normal School, Iredonia, N. Y. Karl Dimmick .................................... 403 Concord St., Corry. Pa. Attended Erie Business College and is 2nd asst. mgr. 5 10c store, Meadville. George Downey............................ 305 Oakland Ave., Pittsburgh Pa. Attending Carnegie Tech. Ellen Dugan..................................217 E. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Attending Hoff Business College, Warren, Pa. Lyle Durham................................................East St., Corry, Pa. Attending Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y. Thurza Ely......................................60 E. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Post Graduate. “H J.V stenographer. Attending Raldwin-Wallace College. « 1926 (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Raymond Ewing.................................... 245 Franklin St., Corry, Pa. Attended Muskingum College and St. Lawrence University. Marie Flannigan............................... 230 W. Congress St., Corry, Pa. Works at Citizens National Bank, Corry, Pa. Ruth Franz........................................21 E. Bond St., Corry, Pa. Attending Pennsylvania State College, Penn State. Pa. Alice Freno.......................................E. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Working at Raymond Manufacturing Co. Dorothy Gates ...........................................R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Teaching school. Bernice Gillette................................. 109 E. Smith St., Corry, Pa. Attending Ogontz Boarding School. Bonita Gordon................................. 120 E. Church St., Corry. Pa. Attending Indiana Normal. Zella Harmon..................................... 560 E. South St., Corry, Pa. Working in Cleveland, 0. Chapin Hatch................................... 220 W. Smith St., Corry. Pa. Working at Goodrich Rubber Plant in Seattle, Wash. Elizabeth King...................................... 229 Wright St., Corry, Pa. Attended Grove City College. Is now at Philadelphia School of Arts. David Ketner......................................57 W. Smith St., Corry, Pa. Attending Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Myrtle Keppel.....................................22 E. Irving St., Corry, Pa. Works at Journal Office. Louis Lapas ................................................................. Margaret Lapas .............................................................. Hazel Larson................................... 630 E. Wayne St., Corry. Pa. Works in Ames Drug Store. Mary Lester.......................................20 E. Church Si., Corry, Pa. Graduate of Jamestown Business College, Jamestown, N. Y. James Lewis.......................................60 E. Bond St.. Corry, Pa. Attending Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Anna Lindberg................................................R. D., Corry. Pa. Teaching at Greeley School near Corry. Iola Long......................................561 E. Wayne St., Corry, Pa. Attending Meadville Business College, Meadville, Pa. Rebecca Mackenzie.................................215 Concord St., Corry, Pa. Attending Vesper George School of Arts. Boston, Mass. Elizabeth Martin............................. 45 E. Frederick St., Corry, Pa. Attending Russell Sage University. Beatrice McCray..........................................R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Mildred McMillan................................. 324 E. Main St., Corry, Pa. I'tlHf IOO Married Donald Hall. 1926 (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Hazel Merker......................................S. Center St., Corry, Pa. Bookkeeper at Everett’s Racket Store. Opal Miller.................................... 253 Franklin St., Corry, Pa. Doris Morton................................... 545 E. South St., Corry, Pa. Attending Muskingum College. New Concord, 0. Mabel Mumford.................................. 757 E. Main St.' Corry, Pa. William Nantes................................. 228 E. Main St., Corry, Pa. Eva Orsell............................................Delaware St., Corry. Pa. Carol Pitt................................ 248 W. Park Ave., Glendale, Calif. Carlton Pitt ................................ 338 Delaware St., Corry. Pa. Attending University of Akron, Akron. 0. Lyle Pitt...................................... 338 Delaware St., Corry, Pa. Attending University of Ohio. Columbus, 0. Richard Powers................................. 323 Concord St., Corry. Pa. University of Pittsburgh. Studying dentistry. Elna Proctor............................................R. D. 4, Corry, Pa. Jennie Pupura..................................W. Pleasant St., Corry. Pa. At home. Edith Raymond.....................................E. Wayne St. Corry, Pa. Working at Everett’s Racket Store. Warren Ross.................................... 251 Worth St.. Corry, Pa. Merle Sample.............................................Grove St., Corry, Pa. Working at Shea Walraven’s. Mildred Sample.......................................... Grove St., Corry, Pa. Working in Cleveland. 0. Myrtle Skinner................................316 Northwest St.. Corry, Pa. Stenographer at Corry-Jamestown. Genevieve Smith................................E. Washington St.. Corry, Pa. Attending Meadville Business College. Meadville, Pa. Marion Soper................................. 433 E. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Working for Automobile Association in Corry Hotel. Harold Sweet................................... 236 E. South St., Corry, Pa. Attending Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pa. Lois Titus........................................ 121 5th Ave., Corry Pa. Married Lawrence McCray. Ruth Turner.................................. 312 Delaware St., Corry. Pa. Lo;s Van Tassel........................... 220 S. Franklin St., Titusville, Pa. Alfred Warner........................................... R. D. 8, Corry. Pa. Attending Pennsylvania State College, at State College, Pa. Ina Whitney.................................................R. D. 5, Corry, Pa. Teaching school. Dorothy Williams........................... 19 E. Frederick St., Corry. Pa. Attending Grove City College. Grove City. Pa. «� •� • tot NAME 1926 (Continued) ADDRESS James H. Wright..................................49 W. Smith St., Corry, Pa. Attending Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. 1927 Porter Auer....................................52 E. Congress St., Corry Pa. Works at Clark’s Mills. Intends to go to Grove City College. Mary Belding....................................................Olean, N. Y. Attending Edinboro Normal School, Edinboro, Pa. Ruth Bennett.......................................319 Wayne St.. Corry, Pa. Walter Bertram.................................. 432 E. Main St., Corry. Pa. Working at Citizens National Bank. Corry, Pa. Dorothy Blakeslee........................................R. D. I, Corry, Pa. Harold Blanchard.............................................. Columbus, Pa. Attending Beckley College, Harrisburg, Pa. Evelyn Brigham.................................571 W. Church St , Corry, Pa. Working in the All-Way Electric Shop. Corry. Pa. Joseph Briskie.................................. 124 Chestnut St. Corry, Pa. Working at Howard’s Tannery Dorothy Brundage..........................................Spring Creek, Pa. Attending Edinboro Normal School, Edinboro. Pa. Charles Butters.............................. 316 E. Wayne St., Corry, Pa. Working at Howard’s Tannery. Mary Bystrychi................................ 726 E. Wayne St., Corry, Pa. At home. Marguerite Chase ............................ 304 W. Church St., Corry, Pa. Working at Steel’s Store. Mildred Christensen.................................E. Main St., Corry, Pa. Working at Electric Light Office, Corry, Pa. Mildred Courneen..................................613 Liberty St., Corry, Pa. Mildred Dahlstrand................................817 E. Main St.. Corry, Pa. Working in Fuller’s Music Parlor. Rexford Dempsey..............................517 W. Wayne St., Corry, Pa. Ray Dingfelder...........................................R. D. I, Corry, Pa. Myrle Durham....................................... 316 East St., Corry Pa. Post graduate. Margaret Foreman............................. 683 E. Wayne St., Corry, Pa. Working in Telephone Office. Leo franz, Jr.....................................21 E. Bond St.. Corry, Pa. Attending Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pa. John freno................................... 121 E. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Working at the Corry-Jamestown Corp. Ptiy.e iOi 1927 (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Margaret Freno............................... 121 E. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. At home. Ethel Fullom..........................................R. D. 3, Corry. Pa. Dorothy Hammond.............................. 229 E. Wayne St., Corry, Pa. Attending Hoff Business College, Warren, Pa. Katherine Hand............................... 433 W. Church St., Corry, Pa. Working at Dodge Garage, Corry, Pa. Lillie Henry.................................... 432 W. Smith St., Corry, Pa. Attending Edinboro Normal School, Edinboro. Pa. Josephine Hicks............................ 1I0W. Frederick St., Corry, Pa. “H. J.’s” stenographer. Post graduate. Creola Halloway ..................................S. Union St., Corry, Pa. Clerk at Corry-Jamestown Corp. Clairbelle Kettenring........................... 123 E. South St., Corry. Pa. Working in Brooks Studio. Lucille Kittleberger...................... 143' 2 N. Center St., Corry, Pa. Attending Buffalo Hospital. Training for nurse. Josephine Lester...............................20 E. Church St., Corry. Pa. Working in Turnbuckle Office. Intends to take up nursing. Clair Linendoll.............................. 354 W. Church St., Corry. Pa. Attending Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. Blanchard Mack........................................R. D. 3, Corry, Pa. Working at Corry-Jamestown Corp. Carrie Mack......................................310 E. South St.- Corry, Pa. Married Clair Durham. Frank Litz....................................312 S. Center St., Corry, Pa. Working at Litz Shoe Repair Shop. Arthur Litz...................................312 S. Center St., Corry, Pa. Working with A. M. Litz. Casimer Lynch..................................E. Washington St.. Corry. Pa. Ruth Matteson...............................................Spring Creek. Pa. Attending Allegheny College, Meadville. Pa. Ruth May..................................95 W. Columbus Ave., Corry, Pa. Jamestown Business College, Jamestown, N. Y. Donald Maloney................................... 622 Spring St.. Corry. Pa. Working in Meadville. Clyde McCray..........................................R. D. 3. Corry. Pa. Working for N. F. Ames Co. Edith McCarthy....................................217 Spring St., Corry, Pa. At home. Anna McEvoy..................................... 730 Liberty St.. Corry Pa. Working as a stenographer in Meadville. ioj 1927 (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Mae MacLean...................................... 217 Franklin St., Corry, Pa. Working at Mackres Art Shop. Florence Measor...............................216 W. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Married Rexford Still. Clair Miles............................... 532 W. Washington St., Corry, Pa. Florence Muir................................ 313 W. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Working at Woolworth Store in Corry. William Murray................................ 18 W. Congress St., Corry, Pa. Attending Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Christina Nagel .................................. 128 Clark St., Corry, Pa. Working at Individual Stationers. Irene Neylon..................................212 E. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Working in Neylon’s Shoe Store. Patsy Notte.................................... I 12 W. Wayne St., Corry, Pa. Dorothy Range ...................................................... Elgin. Pa. Attending Edinboro Normal School, Edinboro. Pa. Leona Reed.................................. I 16 E. Congress St. Corry, Pa. Attending Indiana Normal School, Indiana, Pa. Charlotte Rich................................... 123 W. Smith St., Corry. Pa. Expects to enter Elmira College. Catherine Sekerak........................ 1032 E. Columbus Ave., Corry. Pa. Attending Erie Business College, Erie, Pa. Harris Robins.................................... 541 Prospect St., Corry, Pa. Post graduate. Bruce Smith................................... 19 W. Frederick St., Corry, Pa. Attending Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. Richard Smith................................. 15 E. Frederick St., Corry, Pa. Works for Steen s Dry Cleaning Co., Corry, Pa. Dorothy Spiesman.............................. 508 W. Smith St., Corry, Pa. Attending Hoff Business College, Warren, Pa. Keppel Tiffany................................... 121 S. Center St., Corry, Pa. Post graduate. Charline Iubbs.................................... 123 Park St. Corry, Pa. Working at Bailey’s Confectionery Store. Rexford Warner..............................................R. D. 8, Corry, Pa. Attending Pennsylvania State College. State College, Pa. Ida Watrous....................................W. Columbus Ave., Corry, Pa. Jamestown Business College, Jamestown, N. Y. Elsie Witzig...................................... 19 E. South St.. Corry, Pa. Training for nurse. Milton Zalzneck........................... 308 W. Washington St, Corry, Pa. Post graduate. l iKf 104 WIT J©RES If Crosscut were a kind of Saw To cut a Sederburg, And Kamps were just a Houser two. And Butters were but Lard, If Brown were Black-And Drake were Duck, And Dahl were but a Toy, And Fish were just an Oyster, And Pier were just a Buoy, If Mountain were a valley. And Morrow were Today, And Loveland were a Swampland Where we could not Raeke hay. If Klinger never clung at all. And Waltz were but a Trot, And Miller were a little Moth, And Chase could not be caught. If Pitt were just a chasm deep. And Gates were but a Fence, And we had to Reyda town or two lo fathom Hoose who’s sense. If Fay were but a Fairy Who could a Trumpet Blair. And Berry were a nice green Plum Wouldn’t Corry High be queer? K. PATTERSON. 106 Sophomores Juniors . . . Seniors . . . “BY THESE SIGNS SHALL YE KNOW THEM.” Blarney Stones . . Grindstones . Tombstones M. Sullivan : Hey, you’re sitting on some jokes I cut out. M. Monroe: “I thought I felt something funny. Mr. Blanden: Why are you so far behind in your studies? Stude: So I can pursue them better.” Miss Kidder: If you think back over IOth year history, whom do you think of first? Weiner Smith: You.” Mrs. Hanson: “Is it correct to say ‘this ere’ and ‘that er ? Bob Sears: Yes, when you mean ‘this ear’ and ‘that air’.” Bob Gillette1 “Where were you last night? Frank Butters: At a wooden wedding. Bob: Wooden wedding! What do you mean? Frank: Two Poles were married.” Mrs. Smith (to G. I. class that has been studying about cotton) : We are going to have a test tomorrow. Blair Barnes: On cotton? Mrs. Smith: No, on paper. Mr. Clark (in Geometry class): “Are there any questions? Howard Stultz: Yes, sir. How do you calculate the horse power in a donkey engine? Miss Hess: Did you ever read ‘To a Field Mouse’? ’ Margaret Wolford: “Why no. How do you get them to listen? Mrs. McCormick1 What is a millennium? Chuck Auer: It’s the same as a centennial only its got more legs. Laddie: They are all afraid to play with me. What do you think my handicap is? Dot: Oh, I don’t know. It may be your face. I’axi tor Freshman’s definition of polevault ’: ‘‘Polish cemetery. Miss Hess: “John, name an organ of the body. John: “The teeth. Miss Hess: “What kind of an organ is it? John: “A grind organ. Dick Miller: “Does your watch keep good time? Frank Butters: “Does my watch keep good time? Why you notice the days getting longer, don’t you?” Miller1 Yes. Butters: Well that’s just the sun trying to get back to schedule with my watch ” Gid Aldrich: Since I bought a car, I don’t have to walk to the bank to make my deposits. Marjorie Loveland: Oh. you ride there? Gid: No. I don’t make any. Gid Curtis: What is the difference between you and a toothless old woman ?’’ K. Perkins: “I’ll bite.” Ethel Klinger: “Did you know that all rules have exceptions? Evelyn Sheely: What is the exception to the rule that all people must die? Ethel: ‘That’s the exception to the rule that all rules have exceptions.” Mr. Hollobaugh: What is one way of protecting yourself from tuber- culosis? Frank Butters: By not getting as close to those who have it as you sometimes do to others.” Miss Hess (in Biology class)1 Merle, what is going on in your body all the time?” PeteCasler: Photosynthesis.” Miss Hess: Well not exactly—only in freshmen. 0. K. Murray (scribbling on a piece of paper) : Oh, mother I have learned to write. Mother: But what does it say?” 0. K.: “I don’t know. I haven’t learned to read yet.” Barron Franz: Isn’t pepper a fuel food? Miss Hess: No.” Barron: It’s hot enough.” Pane 108 A seventh grade history class, which had just finished studying colonial history was taking an examination. One of the questions was, “Discuss city life in colonial times.” One boy wrote: “There were not many cities, and what there were, were out in the country. All that stands between a college graduate and the top of the ladder is the ladder. Alf.: “Is he dumb? Listen, he wanted to buy a double garage when his dad bought a twin six.” Fern Heath: “That play the Senior boys put on was a scream. Ruth Ewing: “Sounded to me more like groans. Mrs. Smith (as Dick Miller entered G. I. class after the operation in assembly) : “Are you back so soon? Dick: Yes, but I feel pretty thin. Miss Hess: Who was the ferryman of Hades? Is there any one here taking Virgil? K. F. Desmond: I’m taking Virgil, but we haven't gone down there yet. Miss Lawler: Mr. Hansen, name the parts of speech in the second sen- tence, ’What is coal ?” Hansen: Fuel. M. Monroe: Why do they have the warm air registers up so high in the auditorium? Mr. Hollobaugh: I don’t know, unless perhaps they have lowered the floor since the school was built.’ Marie Madison: “The coach is a wonderful conversationalist.” M. Kinney: He ought to be. He spent the whole football season im- proving his line. Dot Barker: My mother is so affectionate. Bob Gillette: Why do you say that? Dot Barker: She has a case on every pillow in the house. Miss Murray (in Glee Club singing) : Will the girls please sing softer so that we can hear the ’tramps’?” “Now little piggy, don’t you cry. you II be a football by and by. PtflStf • WHAT THEY ARE HERE FOR. M. J. Purcell.....................................................To get ads K. Perkins.................................................To talk to the girls M. Casler..................................................To get a diploma K. Patterson.................................................To write poetry M. Fay.....................................................To take care of ? M. Sullivan........................................To giggle by the “Auer” L. Blakeslee.................................................................To study L. Morrow......................................................... For fun R. Whiteley......................................................Because Ev is M. Monroe...................................To help K. Perkins get his Virgil M. Berry ......................................................To write notes M. Sederburg.................................................To draw pictures M. Blair..........................................................To talk S. Tozer....................................................... To get snaps D. Dawson.........................................To get all he can for nothing A. Allen..................................................A parle la Francais R. Gillette..................................To be chairman of committees Miss Hess: “Can anyone name a collective noun?” Wilson Brown: “A vacuum cleaner.” Mr. Sheen came into room I the other day and asked Milan Williams if he could come over to his office in three mini tes. We wonder if Pat” made or broke the record. Mrs. Hansen: Is this theme original?” Sophomore: “No, I wrote it myself.” Alf: I couldn’t find this golf course yesterday.” Gid: “I’ve always heard of the missing link.” Miss Hess: “How many ribs have you?” Student: “I don’t know. I’m too ticklish to count them.” Distressed Prof.: Why don’t you answer me?’’ Frosh: I did shake my head.” Distressed Prof.: “Well1 do you expect me to hear it rattle way up here?” Mrs. Dewey: “I guess I’ll sing “Rose Marie” tomorrow’ night.” Mr. Dewey: “Don’t sing at all. Just read the words, then open a win- dow and get the air.” I’dK«r l lO SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BOY GIRL Class Crank E. Rauscher Sleepiest W. Allen M. Loveland Noisiest L. Morrow M. J. Purcell Jolliest D. Houser Biggest Vamp . . . . Biggest Shiek . . . . G. Aldrich . ...T. Phillips Most Conceited . . R. Dawson M. Blair Biggest Eater . . . . . .R. Miller Best Sport Most Modest . . . . . . . .T. Squires Most Studious . . . B. Franz Best Dancer . . . .R. Whiteley E. Sheeley Tallest M. Tross Peppiest M. Berry Wittiest Shortest .. ..W. Allen Worst Giggler . . . Biggest Talker . . . M. Blair Biggest Comedian . W. Hatch B. Pier Fattest Thinest D. Barker Mrs. Smith: “Where do dates grow?” Laddie1 “On street corners.” Dot Henry: “Say do you want to have some fun tonight?” Marion: “Sure.” Dot: Then stay up until midnight and see if tomorrow comes in on time. Helen Jones: “What’s the highest form of animal life?” Dot Henry: “The giraffe.” Miss Titus: “What could be more sad than a man without a country? Fred Rauscher: A country without a man.” Pane 111 List or Ai kktiskrs Ajax Iron Works Alexander Company Alexander Laundry All-Way Electric Company N. F. Ames Company Merle R. Amy The Arcade Associated Gas Electric System Harry Auer B. 13. Mattress Company Isaac Baker Son Banks Business College Bernstein Brothers Besson Transfer The Boston Store Bracken Brothers G. H. Brooks Clyde Brown Bryant Stratton's Business College H. M. Carroll F. C. Chapin Son Citizens National Bank Climax Mfg. Co. N. Cohen Sons Colegrove’s Millinery Condra Pharmacy Carnrike Transfer Corry Amusement Company Corry Baking Company Corry Brick Tile Co. Corry Bridge Supply Co. Corry Catering Company Corry Chair Company Corry Creamery Company Corry Electric Shop Corry-Jamestown Mfg. Co. Corry Evening Journal Corry Medical Association Corry Motor Sales Corry Rotary Club Corry Water Company O. R. Crowell Drs. Curtis and Jones Daughertv Confectionery Davison-Fogle Lumber Co. Davison Funeral Home Diamond Filling Station Dickinson A Sons Doane Hardware Downey's Drug Store Drought Hide Fur Co. Elite Beauty Shoppe Dr. J. R. Elliot Walter Ellis Erie Business College Erie Engraving Company Erie Trust Company C. F. Franz The Grand Shop Grove City College E. E. Guignon Groceteria Hammond Elevator Co. The Harriette Beauty Shop Hoff Business College C. C. Hassett Healy Studio Hotel Corry J. W. A. P. Howard Co. Jamestown Business College Jarecki the Jeweler Dr. Mable Jones O. C. Kapp Kelly's News Stand Bob Keppel Kincaid Kincaid Kinney. Spicsman A Waller Kirschner's Ready-to-Wear Kiwanis Club K. P. L. Furniture A Building Co. Kurtz Case Goods Company J. A. Lanston Harry Lamona La Salle Beauty Shop Lawrence Garage A. M. Litz Ixjveland's Tire Service I king's Dress Shop Main's Garage Mclnnes Steel Co. Mead A Brown Walter Merrick P. A. Meyer A Sons Dr. R. B. Mosier Nash Garage The Nast Company National Bank of Corry J. L. Newhouse Norman’s Shop Oregon Medicine Company Palace Hardware House Parkhurst's Jewelry Store T. A. Paver Walter L. Peake Peak Products Company R. E. Palmer Patterson Lindsley Phillips the Jeweler Pulakos Raymond Manufacturing Co Rex Shop Richman's Clothes Rex Garage The Ritz Rogers Structural Steel Co. Roth-Cadillac Company Sanderson's Millinery Frank Say Scholton’s Radio Shoppe Shea Walraven Skillkrafters. Inc., South Side Flower Garden Don F. Smith Smith Brothers Dry Goods J. L. Spiesman Standard Automatic Products Co. Starr Granite A Marble Works Glenn Stearns Steel's Consolidated W. A. Steen B. W. Stcnnett Sons Donald Stewart Texas Hot Lunch Traveler Shoe Company Trost Lacey Ward’s Auto Laundry and Storage John Ward Wayne Furniture Company Dr. Paul S. Weed F. L. Weeks Weschlcr's. of Course Clyde Wilcox Frank A. Wilcox Will J. Wilcox Williams Nichols Wmg-Willi Star Stores F. W. Wool worth Company York Real Estate A. Zalzneck A Son Pant 114 Steel Age Filing Cabinets Cut Shows Our No. 801 Four Drawer Vertical Letter File Cokin-Jamestown Mfg. Corp. CoKRY. IMllWS'i IA WIA l’aK US MOTEL COKin F. J. SPKRRY. Mwackk Corry Now Has a Modern, Fireproof Hotel Luncheons Afternoon Teas Dinners CoFFFK SlH 1 IN CONNECTION COATS AND DRESSES The loveliest and most charming coats made in our own factory and sold to you at factory prices. Visit our factory showroom when in Krie. KIRSCHNER’S Factory to You 909-91 I State St. Erie, Pa. Second Floor Palace Hardware House 913-915 State Street ERIE, PA. Hardware and Sporting Goods Athletic Equipment for all Indoor and Outdoor Athletic Activities I'-n:«- 11 � THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES IN Principles of Business, Business Economics. Finance, Investment Problems. Business Law, Accounting, Auditing, Income l ax Procedure, System Building, Insurance, Real Estate. Traffic Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, l ublic Speaking, Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efficiency, Business Ethics and other subjects all of college grade. READ WHAT THESE RECENT GRADUATES SAY. Bryant Stratton Col'ege education is different. It teas that difference that helped me win success . . Margaret ('avers. S.S. '26. Ninicara Falla. N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Company. find there is a great difference. My course at Bryant Sr Stratton s has proved its superiority . . Mary Griffin. S.S. '26. Buffalo. N. Y.. Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Investment Co.. Buffalo. Professional .Iccounfoncy training given at Bryant Stratton College enables me to hold my fine position Ceroid Flaherty. Accy. 25. Corfu. N. Y.. Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light. Heat Power Co.. Hatavia. Hr rant Stratton College grade course in Secretarial training is responsible for my success . . . Marion Brennan, S.S. 27. Salamanca. N. Y.. Secretary to Assistant District Manager of American Car Foundry Co.. Buffalo. My position was won by the knowledge obtained through my accountancy training at Bryant fir Stratton's Dean Sprague. Acc. '26. Albion. N. Y.. Accountant. General Ice Cream Co.. Niagara Falla. New York. Fear is back of most failures and ignorance is back of most fears. Business knoxiledgc insures business success Bertha Mae Glatt. S.S. 27. Kane. Pa.. Private Secretary to the President. Super Health Aluminum Co., Buffalo. Bryant Stratton College grade education in business does prepare student for organising and managing a successful business Jamea E. Poland. B.Ad. '27. Corning. N. Y.. Proprietor and Manager. Poland Transportation Line . Elmira and Corning. N. Y. My success in holding a responsible and lucrative posit-on is due to college training in business at Bryant 6r Stratton's Isabelle Long. S.S. '25. Ml. Morris. N. Y.. Private Secretary to Sales Manager. J. W. Clement Company, Buffalo. If you want to win in modern business take Bryant fir Stratton Course Xo. 1 It is the Earle Holt . B.Ad. 26. Dunkirk. N. Y.. Coat Ac-countant. Republic Light. Heal Power Co. am winning. Thanks to my Bryant fir Stratton college grade course in Professional Accounting . . Ilarland Storum. Accy. 25. Cattaraugus. N. Y.. Supervisor of Accounting, A. P. Company, Cleveland. Ohio. Send For Free Catalog Pn«c ii 7 COMMENCEMENT This Graduation Exercise marks one of the important milestones in your life. You are graduating from one course of education into another and higher one—many of you to enter upon your life’s work. Financial success is a factor which deserves your earnest thought. Money and credit will serve you well, but you must know how to use them. We welcome the opportunity to help you. Erie Trust Company ERIE. PENNSYLVANIA TRAVELER'S SPRING LINE NOW READY Hundreds of new and up-to-the-minute styles to choose from. DRESSES COATS SUITS BLOUSES Nothing over $5.00 Nothing over $5.00 We can serve you quickly, satisfactorily and economically. Always first with the latest. LONG’S, INC. Traveler Shoe Co. State St. Erie. Pa. 810 State Street Erie, Pa. Page 118 Styles Direct from the Campus EVERYTHING’S in tune with Spring—weather getting balmy, track team working, baseball practice, examinations over, going to the dances, meeting the right girl, wearing the correct clothes. Wonderful new suits and topcoats for you Corry “Hi” boys; styles worn at the leading American universities. Junior Hi sizes $17.50, $20, $22.50, with 2 trousers; Senior Hi sizes $23.50, with extra trousers $4. Others $25 to $40. You’ll find these very advanced college styles in our exclusive new department Prep Hall, where university ideals in dress prevail— and originate. When you come to Erie, be sure and make Prep Hall your college club. PREP HATS in soft, easy.shaping felts to match your Spring r attire ........................... vw PREP CAPS weaves and colorings that make a fellow seen by the girls ......................... PREP SHIRTS with long-pointed attached collars. Lots of pep to ’em ........................... PREP TIES that knot tightly and stay put. An ocean of colorings................. v X PREP HOSIERY silk, lisle. wool. in the proper Spring 7 c shades .................... 3C PREP UNDERWEAR—short running drawers for action and tf -i 7 r gym shirts........... P. A. MEYER SONS 817-819 State St., Erie, Pa. f .'( 119 Secretarial Course It is one of the mysteries of the age why more young men and women do not prepare for secretarial positions. To associate with tactful and resourceful business men, to take their dictation, to write their thoughts, to think as they think, to work, to invent, to plan, to execute in complete accord with that which is brightest and best in business life, is an invaluable experience. This experience gives young persons culture, they take on habits and customs, they become thinkers and workers, and ultimately are the young men and young women who take the places of those with whom they have been associated. Opportunities for leadership in business, by way of stenography, are well understood. This School makes a specialty of training stenographers for the better than ordinary positions. OTHER COURSES General Business Course Stenographic Course Business Administration Course Accounting (C. P. A.) Course Teacher-Training Course Salesmanship and Advertising Secretarial Science Course Real Estate and Conveyancing Day School (Monday to Saturday)—Night School (Monday and Thursday) Write or Call for Catalogue BANKS BUSINESS COLLEGE 1200 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Compliments of TROST LACEY Erie, Pa. SHOES HOSIERY COATS DRESSES Wesley: Can February March? Am by: No. but April May. Barron: Now don't July. Margaret P.: How long did it take you to learn to drive a car? Marjorie L.: Oh, about two. Margaret: Two what? Marjorie: Two cars. He failed in chem’ He failed in French: We heard him softly hiss: I’d like to get the guy that wrote 'Ignorance is bliss'. Then the Belle chimed in, wrung her hand and tolled her story. Mr. Clark (in Physics): Give me an example of wasted energy. Margaret Jane: Telling a hair-raising story to a bald-headed man. r i f 120 Compliments of J. W. A. P. Howard Company CORRY KIWANIS CLUB We Build Brighter. Broader. Bigger Corry Cooperation Between Organizations and Individuals Let’s All Join in the Grand Effort to Make Corry the Best Place to Live In. SHOES HOSIERY Where Style is Inexpensive WESCHLER S of Course 924 State St. in Erie Norman’s Shop 918 Peach Street Erie, Pa. Smart Wearing Apparel for Women, Misses and Children Pcl f 122 Motorists everywhere acknowledge the New Cadillac for its modern charm, its size, its luxury. But those who drive it will be so enthused by its amazing resources of eager power that to them, the New Cadillac will ever mean power —power in abundance that does the exceptional with matter-of-fact ease and brilliant finality. MORE THAN 50 EXCLUSIVE BODY STYLES BY FISHER AND FLEETWOOD LA SALLE COMPANION CAR TO CADILLAC To the LA SALLK belongs all the allur.ng fascination which spells refreshing freedom from the commonplace. In no car are ease and elegance more highly developed. But the foundation of its Cadillac lineage, for LaSalle is Cadillac designed and built a decisive factor with its owners. Good judgment guides their good taste. Roth Cadillac Company CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE SINCE 1903. Showrooms Used Cars Service 20-22 East 8th St. 716 French St. 17-23 East 7th St. 12 i Grove City College A STRONG COEDUCATIONAL COLLEGE Courses in Arts, Science, Commerce, Chemistry, Music and Fine Arts. Attractive campus and complete equipment, including a modern gymnasium and beautifully appointed dormitories for men and women. Strong faculty, healthful climate, helpful environment, democratic spirit. For information write: PRESIDENT WEIR C. KETLER or REGISTRAR HAROLD 0. WHITE Established 1862 Compliments of Herman T. Jarecki A. SMITH 728 State St. 1016 State St. Erie, Pa. Erie, Pa. See our Ladies’ Special Wrist Ladies’ Coats Watch, 14 k. white gold filled Dresses illM Furs Also in solid white gold . $20-00 Hosiery I'aae 124 CORRY Water supply Co. Excellent Service and Pure Water 1 ‘1 Corry. Pennsylvania Compliments of FORTIETH YEAR A Recognized Institution for COMMERCIAL TRAINING Student Body for the past year Included students and graduates from 19 Colleges and Universities, 5 Normal Schools, 5 Academies. 5 Preparatory Schools, and 62 High Schools. The following courses of study are offered: College Grade Courses Business Administration Higher Accountancy (Leading to C. P. A. Degree! Secretarial-Science Business Training Courses Stenographic-Secretarial Bookkeeping Business Training Write for Catalogue and Informatior ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE Penn Building Erie, Penna. RICHMAN’S CLOTHES The Kichman label I ' a suit or topcoat is an cmb’cm of VALUE it is the mark of an organization known for making correctly styled clothes of excellent quality. The sensible economy of our price adds to their satisfaction. Suits, Topcoats. Tuxedos, all $22.50 THE RICHMAN BROTHERS CO. 909-911 State St. Erie, Pa Page 126 Compliments of O. E. DOANE HARDWARE 40-42 N. Center St. PULAKOS Good Candy 926 State Street Erie, Pa. WHY WE COME TO SCHOOL To argue...............Barron Franz To flirt with the girls...Dean Houser To talk ............. Bee Daugherty To think of Bud........... M. Tross To wander through the halls....... Pete Casler, Laddie Morrow, and M. Purcell. To pass the time away....... M. Fay To study ................. G. Aldrich To scatter gum wrappers. .M. Loveland To decorate the walls..... Peg Blair Mike: Why are false eyes made of glass? Ike: Shure and how else could they see throo 'em. ye thick head. Miller: Can I hold you Palmolive.” Olive M.: Not on your Lifebuoy. CONDRA PHARMACY Tho Store 43 N. Center St., Corry, Pa. I’lllit 127 HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE WARREN, PA. Established 1902 STENOGRAPHIC. SECRETARIAL and ACCOUNTING TRAINING for Ambitious Young People. Courses approved by the Federal Bureau of Education. School fully accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. A large number of H. B. C. graduates are holding important positions throughout the country. It pays to attend this school. Send for Catalog. Phone 548M for that delicious Home-made O. K. Ice Cream In Bricks, Moulds, Ice Cream Novelties, etc. Special attention given to Churches. Weddings. Balls and Parties. We Deliver D. O. Daugherty Wholesale and Retail Center and Franklin Streets THE STARR GRANITE MARBLE WORKS 104 East Washington St. Building Better Cemetery Memorials for the Past 33 Years Page 128 National Bank of cortu The Bank to Bank On—and Bank In Where Banking is a Pleasure 2? RESOURCES OVER S3.( oa X .00 'V Member Federal Reserve System 4 per Cent. Paid on Savings Compounded I'titff 129 Our Standard Courses We offer six standard or fundamental business courses as follows: ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATIVE ACCOUNTING COMPLETE OR COMBINATION BUSINESS OR BOOKKEEPING SECRETARIAL SHORTHAND OR TYPEWRITING THOUSANDS HAVE FOUND OUR COURSES OF INSTRUCTION AN CPEN WAY TO SUCCESS Jamestown Business College 317 Cherry St. Jamestown, N. Y. Phone 507 Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools COMPLIMENTS OF J. L. SPIESMAN Shoes and Hosiery 19 First Avenue WE wonder Where Bonnie Pier gets her endless supply of gum? Why some of our Senior boys don't grow up and stop wearing knickers? How Evelyn Sheely's hair grows so fast? Where Bee Daugherty gets all her pins? Where Am by Allen gets all his wise cracks ? Who Martha Tross raves about now ? Whose picture Fred Rausher has in his watch? How Marjorie and George transport their notes? How Mr. Sheen gets that way? If Bill Dahl is old enough to vote. When Margaret Purcell will run out of talk? What makes Miss Titus ask so many questions? Pagr 130 Your Education Financial education is as important to you in the preparation of your future success as is your schooling and home training. It is gratifying for us to say that many young men have growing accounts here and that they are coming into an understanding of business methods. This institution cultivates the acquaintance of young men. We must look to them for the timber of tomorrow. 4( o On Savings Citizens National bank Established 1890 “The Bank on the Corner’’ i 131 CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER $200,000.00 Compliments of THE Boston Store Erik. PENN’A The Fellow That’s Been Waiting for Value Need Wait No Longer Here’s Value, and “How” COME IN AND LOOK AT THEM. You’ll Buy the Minute You Lay Eyes on These Fine Garments. SHEA WALRAVEN “Men’s Wear That Men Wear” Brown Block Corry, Pa. McINNES STEEL CO.. LTD. High Grade Hammered Crucible Tool Steels Corry, Pa. Pujf«r 132 Compliments of Corry Amusement Company Rex Theatre Grand Theatre Corry, Pennsylvania DR. H. A. CURTIS DR. C. W. JONES DENTISTS Offices 19� .a N. Center St. AJAX BLDG. off X i Wiring System —for lifetime service ALL'WAY ELECTRIC CO. 11 S. Center St. Phone 454 l’ W 133 You Can Always Do Better at Wayne Furniture Company for FURNITURE, RUGS and STOVES Wayne Furniture Co. 1225 Static St.. Kriic. Pa. SMART FOOTWEAR AT POPULAR PRICES NEWHOUSE “SHOE-HOUSE” English class: •'Tell me what it means when we say 1 love, you love, he loves’.” Pete: “That’s one of those triangle love affairs where someone gets shot. Bootblack: Light or dark, sir?” Mr. Sheen (absent mindly): I’m not particularly, but please don't give me the neck.” All that stands between High School graduates and the top of a ladder is the ladder. Teacher: Use the right verb in this sentence: 'The toast was drank in silence’.” Student: The toast was ate in silence. Page 134 The Original Rigid Reverse Ajax Drilling and Pumping Engines IS to SO Horse Power Manufactured by Ajax Ikon Works Corky. Pew Full line of Engines and Parts kept in stock in all oil fields by The National Supply Company Exclusive Agents ! 135 The Young Man’s Store in Style and Price Choose Your Correct Clothing From Style Experts The Home of Young Men’s suits AND TOPCOATS FOR SPRING OR FALL $25 $30 $35 College Clothes Tailored by Charter House, Nottingham and Hart. Schaffner Marx FOR YOUR HABERDASHERY STETSON AND MALLORY HATS EAGLE SHIRTS AND INTERWOVEN HOSE Isaac Baker Son ERIE. PA. STATE ST. AT SKY KNTII ERIE. PA. Downey’s Drug Store HEADQUARTERS for ATHLETIC GOODS For Your Graduation Needs Blue Serge Suits in Single and Double Breasted Models. Hats. Shirts. Neckwear. Hosiery. Griffon Suits in a variety of patterns. Bernstein Bros. 47 North Center Street Corry, Pa. Put l « Raymond Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of High Qrade Springs Corry, Pennsylvania JOHN WARD COMPLIMENTS All Prime Western Meats OF West Main St. Telephone It—We Deliver THE ARCADE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. CORRY. PA., ERECTED 1921 Built of CORRY ROSECRAFT BRICK M M KACTl RKI) BY The Corry Brick Tile Co. CORKY l’K SYI. M I). W VRRK.N DeROSAY. (GENERAL M VGER x. CLEAN. WHOLESOME FOOD TII E R IT Z Restaurant and Soda Qrill l mon City. Pa. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF N. F. AMES COMPANY ALEXANDER CO. Page 130 COMPLIMENTS OF CORRY CATERING CO. 19 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEAK PRODUCTS CO. East Main Street Corry, Pa. STUDEBAKER Now Hold Every Official Endurance and Speed Record For Fully Equipped Stock Car Regardless of Power or Price Gid: Why don’t they show comedies in England on Saturday night?” Roger: Because they're afraid they'll start laughing in church the next morning. An Irishman was seated in a train beside a pompous individual who had a dog. Foine dog ye have. said the Irishman. pwhat koind is it?” A cross between an Irishman and an ape. snapped the man. Shure. and it's related to both of us, said the Irishman. Hollobaugh. sending his health class to the study hall: Now. don't wake up the rest of the classes on the way down. Miss Murray to F. Butters: Sing do re mi and hold mi. Pane 140 Artistic Effects in Lighting Graceful poses and natural expressions are a matter of study with us. We strive to get Portraits That Reveal Individuality So many people would appreciate having a recent Photograph of you, that we feel you will want to make an appointment here after you think the matter over. Fred Heaia Official Photographer for the Corrian Seiberling Tires Protected for one year against Accidents Cuts Blowouts Wheel Alignment Bruises Rim Cuts Underinflation or Any Road Hazard x Seiberling Protected Service Corporation Mead Brown For the Auto— For the Home-For the Woodwork— For the Furniture. APPLY WITH BRUSH E. E. GUIGNON 41 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ALEXANDER’S LAUNDRY l Kt 14J Standard Automatic Products Co. Manufacturers of Aeroplane and Automobile Special Parts George F. Carnrike 635 E. South St. Corry, Pa. General Draying Long Distance Hauling Phone 294R DAVISON FUNERAL HOME Cor. Clinton and N. Center Sts. Day or night -Call 588 Considerate Service” Free Ambulance Service within city I’ax 43 BUILDINGS AND BRIDGES ENGINEERS. CONTRACTORS AND FABRICATORS Rogers Structural Steel Co. Corky. Pknva STEEL SASH STEEL JOISTS STRUCTURAL AND REINFORCING STEEL F. L. WEEKS CONTRACTOR Dealer in Painters’ Supplies 109 North Center St. CORRY. PA. Mrs. Hanson: Use indigo in a sentence. Robert S.: Put the kid indigo cart. Ethel K.: What's good for biting finger nails? Margaret P.: Sharp teeth.” Mother: Does little Willie like to study?” Teacher: He likes to do nothing better.” Mrs. Smith: How many seasons are there ? D. Hauser: Do you mean in the United States? Mrs. Smith: Yes. D. Hauser: Two.” Mrs. Smith: Only two? Name them!” D. Hauser: Baseball and football.” 144 The Great Selling Force Printing It is the dynamo that will move your business on to greater success. It is just as necessary to a healthy, growing business as the electric juice is to the motors that move the world’s machinery. The Journal Corky. Pf.nn’A Fine Commercial Printing THE MORE YOU TELL THE MORE YOU SELL rage 145 Compliments of K. P. L. Furniture Building Co. l COItl� OKATEI) Bedroom Furniture Corky. Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF WING-WILL! STAR STORES. INC. Two Meat Markets Three Groceries in Corry ALL ELECTRIC RADIOS Scholton’s Radio Shoppe 143 North Center St. Service that Satisfies Pane 146 Compliments of The Medical Association OF Thk Corry Hospital DR. G. E. BENNETT DR. N. T. GILLETTE DR. V. W. GRAHAM DR. C. B. KIBLER DR. JOHN KIBLER DR. A. L. SMITH 147 FOR WARD’S AUTO LAUNDRY AND STORAGE GEO. D. WARD. Prop. 34 East South St. Corry, Pa. Guaranteed Service” QUALITY WIRING OR AN EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN Phone 44M CORRY ELECTRIC SHOP Wall Paper Paints Frank A. Wilcox 103 E. Main St. Window Glass Artist Materials OREGON INDIAN MEDICINE CO. Manufacturers and Distributors of KA-TON-KA WAR PAINT OINTMENT MODOC OIL INDIAN COUGH SYRUP ALMOND CREAM QUILLAIA SOAP and other reliable medicines for household use. Page 1 If You Drive Over to Erie Any Time Park Your Car at The Lawrence Garage 130 West 10th St. We are close to the Hotel and have facilities for your every need. 24-hour Service Too—That’s Convenient G. N. CARTER, General Manager Miss Lawler (instructing her pupils in the use of the hyphen, asked them to give her an example of its use and the word bird-cage was submitted. Miss Lawler: That's right. Now tell me why we put a hyphen in birdcage.” Ruth French: It's for the bird to sit on.” In Typewriting Class: Practice the letters A-Z. Frank Butters: “It ought to be E-Z to write A-Z.” Wanted: Boy to handle dynamite, good chances to rise. Mr. Clark in Physics Class: What is steam ?” Bill Reed: Water gone crazy with the heat.” Quality Service KINNEY. SPIESMAN WALLER PLUMBING, HEATING. SHEET METAL WORK AND AWNINGS Phone 691 100 E. Main St. I’Ofit 149 Compliments of Corry Motor Sales CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE W. E. BRICKER TRIMMED HATS THAT ARE TRIM! Not overdone but smart new creations that are individual and dainty enough to tempt prospective wearers. $3.00 and up SANDERSON’S 134 N. Center St. THE B. B. MATTRESS CO. H. W. BALS. Prop. Manufacturers of All Grades of Mattresses Mutual Phone 140R Page 150 . Skillkrafters Incorporated “Honor Quality Sincere Service” SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ENGRAVERS, STATIONERS. JEWELERS COMMENCEMENT WEDDING INVITATIONS. CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS. DANCE PROGRAMS. MENUS AND FAVORS. DIE STAMPED STATIONERY Samples on request Philadelphia, Pennsylvania =gow. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF CORRY BAKING COMPANY BRACKEN BROTHERS MAKERS OF CORRY. PA. KORRY KREAM BREAD Pujje 151 Compliments of Corky Creamery Company Manufacturers of Sweet Clover Butter Churned from Pasteurized Cream Quality Guaranteed CREAM BUTTERMILK WILL J. WILCOX We Deliver THE REX SHOP Candy Cigarettes Cigars Ice Cream Soft Drinks HANS VVELLEJUS Next door to the Rex Theatre” Pane 152 Compliments of Corry Chair Company Corky. Pennsylvania Incorporated 1891 Manufacturers of Dependable Chairs See the Exclusive Gowns for Graduates NASTS LADIES’ SHOP Our Line of Millinery is Outstanding for STYLE AND QUALITY We also make a specialty of the MOULDED-TO-THK-HEAD HATS. COLEGROVE MILLINERY 121 N. Center St. Page 153 FRANK SAY SHOE RE-BUILDING A Good Line of SHOES AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR I 14 North Center St. MABLE M. JONES OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Traction Building Corry, Pa. Phone 306-R We all spend money mostly for ourselves. We spend money for you to give you a most wonderful service. Dry Cleaning. Pressing. Dyeing, Repairing, Relining and Furcraft. STEEN’S DRY CLEANING SERVICE Traction Bldg., Corry, Pa. Phone 306-J LA SALLE BEAUTY SHOP ETHEL NEHIL. Proprietress Marcelling and Manicuring Facial Work Permanent Waving 130 N. Center St.. Corry. Pa. Phone 343R Pune 154 WE WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU AT OUR New Location A. M. LITZ “Better” Shoe Repairing Our “SOLES Qo Marching On 112 NORTH CENTER ST. CORKY. PA. The New Vegetable Song: In a Little Spinach Town. The New Meat Song: Tonight You Bologna Me. The New Cheese Song: Cheese the Hind of a Girl That Men Forget.” The New Phew Song: Phew Knew Susie Like I Know Susie.” Robbins: I believe this lamp is going out.” Vettenburg: It can’t go far, the door is locked. Miss Kidder: Who was Cotton Mather and what did he do? Dick Dawson: He invented the cotton gin in 1492.” Dot B.: I want a chicken. Butcher: Do you want a pullet?” Dot B.: No. I want to carry it. LOVELAND’S TIRE SERVICE Goodrich Silvertown St. James Bldg. South Center St. l an e 155 CLIMAX MANUF ACTURING CO. Geared Locomotives 12 Tons to 100 Tons COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY AUER General Insurance HORN BLOCK Corry, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF PARKHURSTS JEWELRY STORE WATCHES AND JEWELRY N. Center St. Corry, Pa. WASHINGTON MARKET CLYDE D. WILCOX GROCERIES We roast our own coffee 7 E. Washington St. Corry, Pa. Page 156 INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Compliments Stanley A. Nichols The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States as represented by THEO P. WILLIAMS gives you unexcelled service, issuing policies to give every Life Insurance need. All ages from Ien to Sixty-five. Not for a day—but for all times. BETTER SERVICE THAT’S WHY Grand Theatre Building W. L. PEAKE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW DON F. SMITH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW I’ate 157 WALL PAPER PAINTS DRAPERIES INTERIOR FURNISHINGS J. A. LANSTON 34 N. Center St. Phone 349M It Pays to Trade at Steel’s Consolidated, Inc. 5c to $1.00 Store Buying more, we buy for less Selling more, we sell for less TEXAS HOT WEINERS AND HAMBERGERS LOOK FOR THE SIGN TEXAS HOT WEINEhS EAST MAIN STREET Two Scotchmen were Ashing, and one of them fell over board, the drowning man came to the surface the second time, and Sandy yelled: Denny, if ye dinna come up the third time, kin I have the boat?” It is said that Sir Lancelot had two horses. We wonder how many Sir Galahad. Collegiate (in telegram to brother): Failed four subjects. Prepare papa.” Answer from brother: Papa pre- pared. Prepare yourself.” Willie: What would happen if the baby were to eat a gold Ash? Father: I am afraid it would kill him.” Willie: Well, it didn't. Page 15 Motor Oil - Wholesale and Retail Repairing Washing Storage Greasing Main’s Garage LUMBER SASH AND DOORS CEMENT WE HAVE EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR HOME BUILDING DAVISON-FOGLE LUMBER CO. 237 Franklin St. Phone 64 BUILD A HOME COMPLIMENTS OF HAMMOND ELEVATOR CO. COAL LUMBER BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES We Deliver Phone 696 Page � CORRY BRIDGE SUPPLY CO. Ill East Main St. Corry. Pa. STRUCTURAL STEEL Plain or Fabricated REINFORCING BARS For Concrete ROAD BUILDING MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES Slogan: RJverything for the Road Builder. Your Inquiries Solicited. R. C. A. RADIOLA 17 Music from your Light Socket No Batteries or Battery Substitutes. Donald A. Stewart 102 E. Main St. Phone 115J V. E. PHILLIPS The Jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SPECIAL ORDER WORK 25 N. Center St. Corry. Pa. ATWATER-KENT REFRIGERATORS AND RADIOS WALTER ELLIS North Center Street KINCAID KINCAID ATTORNEY-AT-LAW National Bank Bldg. Pag ’ 160 Engraving Institution MANUFACTURE OF Quality Printing Plates School Publications I' «)■€' 161 COMPLIMENTS OF DIAMOND FILLING STATION Corry, Pa. KEYSTONE GASOLINE Phone I 16 free Delivery THE GROCETERIA RALPH FOSTER. Prop. I 51 North Center St. Quality Goods Best Service QUALITY FIRST It’s what you get for your money, not what you pay, that counts. QUALITY comes first at this store. Not only quality in the manufacturing of the goods, but quality in style and utility is demanded when we select our merchandise. Of course the price must be right. A. Zalzneck Son Dealers in JUNK But PRICE is a minor consideration SECOND HAND CARS for the price is forgotten long after the quality remains. AL IO PAR IS Wrecking Service Phone 573 746 DRY GOODS CROCKERY Pagt 162 Welcome Your Guests 3 -with Light! Welcome! How the warm glow of flooding light at your doorway sings out a cheery greeting to your guests! Inside, adequate shaded light will add much to the cheerfulness, the comfort and the charm of your home. Fill the Empty Sockets PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY (formerly Penn Public Service Corporation) of the ASSOCIATED SYSTEM 36 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Gasoline and Oils Service Station Tires, Tubes and Accessories Free Crank Case Service 1G5 Pounds Air Pressure and Water at Your Convenience B. J. DICKINSON SON Corner West Wayne and Smith Sts. Tor the Best Food in the Cleanest Place come to PAVER’S Maker of Fine Candies Ice Cream Candy Cigars W. Main St. i6 NASH SALES AND SERVICE FIRST AVE. GARAGE Corry, Pa. 729R Phone 1 13J N. COHEN SONS’ FILLING STATION Where you get that good ALL-PENN GASOLINE and FIRESTONE TIRES W. Washington St. Does Mr. Brown live here? Which one. sir? You know there are two brothers living here.” Well, I want the one that has a sister in New Orleans.” COMPLIMENTS OF 0. R. CROWELL PURE MILK DELIVERED DAILY COMPLIMENTS OF L. J. KELLY BOOKS STATIONERY THE GRAND SHOP Moore’s Ice Cream Candy Cigarettes Cigars WE AIM TO PLEASE l‘ l c 164 PERIODICALS YOU’LL FIND THE NEWER STYLES IN Coats and Dresses AT CHAPIN’S Also the finest assortments in Piece Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Neckwear, Novelty Jewelry, Millinery, Silk Underthings and Gifts. C. Chapin Sons 51 N. Center St. Corky. Pa. The more you study the more you know; The more you know, the more you forget; The more you forget, the less you know— So why study? The less you study, the less you know; The less you know, the less you forget; The less you forget, the more you know— So why study? Bob Gillette: Why are you carrying that umbrella? Frank: Because it can’t walk. Laddie: Whatcha been doing this summer?” Wesley: ’’Not a thing. Laddie: Who ya working for?” COMPLIMENTS OF KURTZ CASE GOODS CO. I ag 165 COMPLIMENTS OF GLENN A. STEARNS GROCERIES AND MEATS 110-112 W. Main St. WE DELIVER Courteous and Prompt Service Local and Long Distance Trucking GEORGE L. BESSON Phone 125M Established 1870 J. P. DROUGHT COMPANY Hides. Furs. Wool and Tallow E. L. MORROW Phone 433 SOUTHSIDE FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers and Plants Funeral Design Work a Specialty Flower Shop Greenhouse 548R Phone 25 7M Pane 166 COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHSIDE BARBER SHOP HARRY LAMONA. Prop. North Center Street ATWATER-KENT RADIO NEW ELECTRIC All Power from Your Light Socket PATTERSON LINDSLEY 23 First Ave. Phone 4J SEE THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS at FRANZ FURNITURE STORE Best Wishes to Corry High Graduates BOB KEPPLE Groceries Fruits Produce Phone I 15W I 10 E. Main St. COMPLIMENTS OF H. CARROLL BOB SHOPPE OUR SLOGAN It pays to look well. Afraid of Frizz? So are we! That's why we use the gentle EUGENE METHOD to assure natural permanent waves ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE 211 Franklin St. Phone 210R IF YOU ARE ON THE EARTH. OWN A PIECE OF IT YORK REAL ESTATE 10 S. Center St. Corry. Pa. THE HARRIETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE MRS. J. FLANIGAN Marcelling Finger Waving Manicuring Shampooing Facials 7 Uj E. Washington St. Phone 544J IVigr 167 COMPLIMENTS OF THE F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Nothing over 10c MERLE R. AMY CHIROPRACTOR “Meat is Needed for the Well Balanced Meal— Eat More of It” HASSETT N. Center St. DR. J. R. ELLIOTT DENTIST COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. B. MOSIER R. E. PALMER DENTIST Reliable Home Furnishings North Center Street Groceries Confectionery DR. PAUL S. WEED O. C. KAPP I 36 E. Main St. Phone 230W DENTIST I’axe 168 We wish to take this opportunity to express our thanks to the business men of Corry and Erie who have advertised in the Cor-rian. It is by their help and cooperation that we have been able to publish a year book. Let us show our appreciation by extending to them our patronage. The Advertising Manager. r tK r l(H) Tec CND I