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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1929 volume:

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'£ ' ■,’_• x. - ■ T - it va? ■ ■ ' , • . 1 ‘V O 1 ' • 35 'V '- nrZs‘?• � '•; i 'v- Tj. t Corrinn 1929 'tPuh ishesf.dir the Students of Corry High School Corry: Pa. 9 THE COR RIAN , 192.9 TO ‘X, Foreword In years to come when you LOOK BACK ON YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS, WE HOPE THAT YOU WILL BE AIDED IN REMEMBERING THEM BETTER BY THIS, TliE CoRRIAN OF 19 “9 In this annual we have TRIED TO PUT THOSE THINGS WHICH YOU WILL WANT TO CHERISH, AND TO PUT THEM SO THAT THEY WILL MEAN MOST TO YOU. • P H- THE CORRIAN I92-9 (7) Contents • Faculty r- Seniors r- Juniors ■ Sophomores Sports Features r- Clubs Alumni • Jokes • Advertisements L- THE CORRIAN , 192.9 T (8) THE CORRIAN 1 9 19 (9) THE CORRIAN , 192.9 (10) THE COR RIAN 1919 C 11) The Corrian EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chicf . Art Editor.................... Organization and Athletic Editor Feature and Alumni Editor Joke Editor..................... Editorial Advisor (3) Helen Jones (5) Harold Lloyd (6) Kenneth Perkins (7) Sareita Hornstein (8) Jeannette Colegrovk (1) Miss Titus BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Assistants Typists Business Advisor (4) George Curtis (9) Edward Crapser, Jr. (10) K. F. Desmond (11) Charlotte McKelvey (11) Jane Mulhbjrn (13) Marie Banks (14) Mary Paulson (2.) Mrs. McCormick The Staff for the Annual this year was somewhat decreased in size, in comparison to the staff of other editions; however, we will leave it to you to decide wherher or not this has been for better or worse. The Staff was not chosen at random from the student body, but those persons who had demonstrated qualities necessary for certain departments were chosen to do some special work which they seemed best qualified. All credit for the successful completion of this volume must be given to the unusual spirit of cooperation that has dominated the Corrian staff. The Staff, in turn, wish to thank the advertisers for their aid in helping Corrv High School publish an Annual. Thanks is due also to any others who have in any way assisted in the publication of the Corrian. THE CORRIAN Y i 9i9 A ( iO Members of the Corrian Staff and Members of Corry High School: I wish to congratulate the members of the staff and faculty advisors of The Corrian for this year’s excellent year book. It is a difficult task to prepare a year book, but I am sure that the members of the staff are amply repaid for their efforts. Students arc always interested to know more of the school they attend and, with this in mind, I wish to bring to your attention some important facts concerning it. At the present time there are 2.73 students attending Senior High School. Of these, 59 arc seniors, 78 are juniors and 119 are sophomores. Next year’s entering class will number approximately 115. It will be of interest to know what becomes of the students who arc graduated from Corry High School. From the class of 192.8 four are attending higher grade of High School, twenty-five are attending colleges, universities, state normal school, and other higher institutions, two for nurses, twenty-five in stores and office or factory work, five in other forms of employment. Students graduating from the commercial course have an opportunity of obtaining experience in various offices in town. After graduation from high school they arc able to earn their living from the results of their high school education. The same plan is to be carried out next year in the Industrial Course. Seniors will be given an opportunity of working two weeks in the various shops in town and attending school two weeks. Upon completion of the high school course they will be prepared towork in the factory in which they have obtained their experiences. Students graduating from the College Preparatory Course fit themselves for entrance into colleges, universities, and normal schools. In these modern rimes it is absolutely essential for a boy or girl to obtain at least a high school education. To meet the keen competition for good positions a larger number of students remain in high school and are graduated, which is a good indicator that the students in general want a high school education. The high school of today differs a great deal from the high school ten or fifteen years ago. Extra-curricular activities now play an important part in the high school course. The student has his choice of clubs, also of the types of athletics he wishes to enter. And he has an opportunity to try out for various school positions, and in general has an opportunity to obtain practical experience, by actually taking charge of varied activities. In this respect the modern high school has a decided advantage over the older type. The faculty wishes to co-operate at all times with the students so that they may obtain the maximum amount of education. The faculty appreciates the co-operation of the students given to them in all things, and it is onlv by the excellent co-operation between the two that the best results may be obtained. In closing I wish again to thank the members of the Corrian Staff on the excellent year book that they have published and extend to the graduating class the best of wishes for their future success. THE COR RIAN i 919 fl ------------------—--------------------rrg Ralph S. Dewey, B. S., M.S., A.M. Superintendent of Schools Allegheny College Columbia University A Man of Mark 'A Howard J. Sheen, B.S., Principal St. Lawrence University One thing is forever good That One thing is success. 'K Merrill J. Blanden, A.B. Vice-Principal Latin, Algebra, Shop Math. Trigonometry Colgate and Michigan Universities. Son opus est verb is, credtte rebus. Ovid Emile L. R. Bilodeau Manual Training State Teachers College, Buffalo, N. Y. All tongues speak well of him. THE CORRIAN r 1919 C15) Alice L. Brant, B.S. Commercial State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. ‘' Her friends there arc ninn y. Her foes— are there any} 'A A. D. Clark, B.S. Science, Mathematics Allegheny College Thiel College University of Pittsburgh “Great thoughts and feelings come to him M. Agnes Connell Girl’s Athletic Director Health Arnold College, Columbia University, University of Pittsburgh A good sport and a staunch friend. Edith M. Cook Art Ed in boro State Teachers College Penn State Ah, how good it feels the hand of an old friend Lillian L. Dallman, B.S. French I and II. English Denison University Of gentle soul, to human race a friend THE C O R R I A N i 919 (,6) Rebecca J. Hess, A.B. English. Biology Susquehanna University. Penn State Byron King School of Oratory So many her charms and virtues too, A rhyme u ould fail to enlighten you.” Charles Hoffmaster Manual Training Penn State Carnegie Institute Ob,yes, we are better for his teaching here. 'A Doris M. Kidder, A.B. History. English Goucher College. U. of Pittsburgh. Columbia University '. . . .and still their wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew.” Edith Knabb, B. S. Home Economics Drexall Institute Faithful and Industrious” Sedric A. McCall Athletic Director, Shop Math. Health and Hygiene Colgate University. New York University. Frcdonia Normal P.E. He came, he saw, he conquered.” THE CORRIAN i 92.9 1 (17) May McCormick Commercial Grove City College. The Aethenacum. Tulloss School of Touch Typewriting Gregg School, Chicago A vood companion and an easy friend'' M. Lucille Murray Music Frcdonia Normal School. Columbia University. Cornell Westchester Normal For what I will, I will, and there an end Clyde H. Spitler Manual Training Carnegie Institute. Millersville State-Normal. Oswego Normal. Penn State. Deeds, not words Cora G. Smith Commercial Banks Business College. Temple University. Penn State. Universities of Pennsylvania and California. Finish what you attempt. Nelle E. Titus, A.B. American History. Problems Democracy Allegheny College. Penn State. S)e hides herself behind a busy brain. THE COR RIAN 1 92.9 ” 5, 0 v A. MAY FO. THE OOLO OUST TWINS DON SHOVfL-roor i PI V n i tuffy V__ jjF -AI f. KATRINKA HOT SHIP O-HOY MARIE OLIVER HER SH... MYRA BLONDY TOOTHLESS cA?F. THE PICKUP GANG «- ELLA’S COY FRIEWD WE6ZY THE CORRIAN 1 9 19 (io) Peter Jens Anderson Sec. of Home Room (9); Glee Club (9); Sec. of Camera Club (10); Sec. of Home Room (11); Manager Football (11) ;Prcs. of Home Room (n). A noisy man is always in the right.” A. Muriel Edna Arnold Camera Club (10); Dramatic Club (11); Library Club (11) '' A faithful student-One who burns the midnight oil. And pleasure spurns.” Teresa Anna Bachofner See. of Camera Club (10); Dramatic Club (11); French Club (11). A girl with hair as curly as can be— The kind of a miss one likes to see.” -K Marie Lola Banks See. Student Council (9); See. Home Room (9); Dramatic Club (o); See. Home Room (10); Girls' Athletic Club (10); See. of Home Room (11) Public Speaking Club (11); Pres. Home Room OO; Girls' Athletic Club (12.); Corrian Typist (11). “A fair, jolly and cheerful lass, Is this charming member of our class.” •A Marion Henrietta Berry Sec. of Horne Room (10); Athletic Club (10); Glee Club (it) (12.); See. Athletic Asso. (12.); Captain Basketball (12.). She has curly hair and eyes so blue. What would our B. B. Team be without you'.” THE CORRIAN i 919 (2-O Ray Earnest Bogardus Library Committee (10); Glee Club (10) (11) (11); Corrian Staff (11); See. Home Room 00- “Then he will talk— good gods. How he will talk. H. Leona Katherine Boland See. of Home Room (10); Glee Club £11); Athletic Club 00; See. Home Room (11). Eyes of blue, a smile so sweet. Tin happiest girl, one could meet. Grace Lyla Brown Glee Club (9) (10) 00 00; Athletic Club 00- For her the skies will never be gray. Florence Maria Colec.rove Bird Club (10); Dramatic Club 00; French Club 00; Library Club 00 Intelligence very often achieves fame. And for you will win a most worthy name A Nina Armina Cooper Camera Club (10) 00; French Club 00 A quiet lass, there are but few Know the treasure to be found in you. W V V 7 V THE COR RIAN 192-9 $ (1O V 7 7 s7 7 v7 7 7 S7 Cora Leona Cornell Vice President Home Room 00; Vice President Athletic Club 00- Curly hair and eyes of blue, A cheery smile and a giggle too. H. Irene May Costello Sewing Club (9) (11); Camera Club (10) 00-Women of few uords are the best. 'K Edward Giles Crasper, Jr. Bird Club (9); See. Bird Club (10); Glee Club (r 1) 00; Basketball Manager 00; President of Boy’s Glee Club 00; Corrian Staff 00; Boys' Sextette 00; Bovs' Quartette 00; Vice Pres, of Home Room 00; ’ Y 00 Actire always; decidedly clever— Always witty, talking ever. George Nelson Curtis Basketball (9)0°)0000;Track (9)0°) 00; Football (9) (10) 00; Baseball (9); Vice Pres, of Class (9); Pres, of Dramatic Club £9);'' Kempy . Adam and Eva ; Hi Times Staff (10); Captain of Basketball (10); Corrian Staff 00; Athletic Club OO; Mrs- Temples' Telegram. Ready and willing, most capable, too. Always willing his part to do. Helen Bernice Davison Athletic Club (to) 00; Home Making Club (11) A mule will go a long, long ways. THE COR RIAN 1919 (13) Katherine Florence Desmond Pres. Home Room (10); Student Council 00 Glee Club (u);Corrian Staff (11) (12.); Kempy ; Class Treasurer (12.); “Adam and Eva ; Hi Times 00 Quick and lively, happy and gay. With a smile for all who come her way.” Alan Key Dimmick Scientific Club (q) (10) (11) (11). The flirts, the girls with pretty curls. Are the least of Alan s troubles.” Doris Marguerite fish Glee Club (9) (it) (n); Athletic Club (10). '777 as easy for her heart to be true As the grass to be green or the skies to be blue. Hazel Marion Flittner Camera Club (10); Vice Pres. Home Room fto ; Dramatic Club (ri); Pres. Home Room Q11); Student Council 00; French Club 00- This pretty lass with curly hair Goes through the day without a care.” Mary Grace Gallelli Camera Club (to); Music Club 00; Library Club 00- Quietness is a gift few possess.” THE COR RIAN 192.9 Cm) Arthur Charles Goring Scientific Club (9) (n); Puzzle Club (10); N ice Pres, of Scientific Club (12.). Tbit boy has little to say. Yet he is always happy and gay. Mary Elizabeth Hatch Novelty Club (9); Bird Club (10); Dramatic Club (t1); French Club (11). To know her is to love her. And to love but her forever. Ferne Augusta Heath First Aid Club (9); Bird Club (to); Sewing Club (11); Sec. of Sewing Club (11). To those who know her best, A friend most true and hearty 'A Dorothy Margaret Henry Trcas. Party Planning Club (to); Captain Basketball (to); Basketball (to) (11); Trcas. of Sewing Club (u); Corrian (it)- Likes to work, and likes to play. And always has a lot to say. Sareita Burdette Hornstein Vice Pres. Student Council (9); Glee Club (9) (11) Pres, of Handicraft Club (q); Meadville High School (10)(11);Sewing Club 00 00; Library Committee (11); Athletic Club 00 Vice Pres, of Class (tz); Corrian Staff 00; Vice Pres, of Home Room 00 She is our staunch and loyal friend, A helping hand she is willing to lend. THE COR RIAN i I 92.9 Cm) Helen Elizabeth Jones Girls' Athletic Club (10); Corrian Staff (11) (12.); Manager Basketball (11); Student Council (n); Library Committee (n); Pres. Music Club (n); Advisory Manager Basketball (it); French Club (11); Pres. Home Room (it). A girl rt I utblt and true, She surely is a worker, too. 'A Florence Edith Joy Parts Planning Club (10); See. Home Room ( o); Sewing Club (u)j Pres. Lunch Club (11); Girls' Athletic Club (11). Happy, vivacious, and always gay, Fortune will surety smite on Iter way. Thelma Winona Long First Aid Club (9); Bird Club (10); Music Club (11); French Club (11). A good disposition is more valuable than great riches. Harold Joel Lloyd Treas. of Athletic Association (9); Treas of Camera Club (10); Pres, of Home Room Go); Hi Times (it) (12.); Corrian (11) (11); Pres, of Bird Club (it); School Treas. (12.); Adam and Eva. 'The wonderful things that you can do. Are sure to bring success to you Lois Jeannette Lyons Handicraft Club (9); Camera Club (10); Vice Pres. Music Club (11); Athletic Club (it); Student Council (it). Anxious to learn and be friendly. Clever and willing to work. ib A A A A A .As. A A A A A A A Abs THE CORRIAN , 192.9 C16) 41 k Z A A A A A A Elizabeth McCray Sewing Club (o); Girls Athletic Club (10) (n); Camera Club (n); See. Home Room 00; Hi Times Typist (n). Her air it so modest, her aspect so meek, So simple yet sweet are her charms. Marjorie McCray Sewing Club (o); Girls’ Athletic Club (10) 00; Camera Club (fi i); Hi Times Typist 00- Quiet, and not much to say-Cient e and kind in every way. H. Milton Franklin McCray Glee Club (9) (to) (11) (11). You never can tell what this fellow will do. He has a habit of surprising you. 'A Catherine Martha McGrath Glee Club (a) (10) (n) 00-Sextette (10; 00 00: Times 00- ’' We ga ed and gaged and still the wonder grew. How that small head of yours held all you knew. Helen Grace Merrick Orchestra (9) (10) 00 00-Glee Club (9) (10) 00 OO-Sextette 00 00; French Club 00- Always happy, always gay She gets her work, but yet her play. THE CORRIAN , 1919 (2-7) Louis Earl Morrow Football (10) (11) (11) (13): ”C” Club (10) 00 00; Track (io); Junior Class Play (to) (n); Junior Circus (ii); Vice. Pres. Class (11); Hi Times (i i); Corrian Staff 00; Pres, of Home Room 00- H('t very good Matured and full of fun. But lx seldom gets his work done. Mildred Lucille Morton Pres. Home Room (io); Sec. Home Room (u); See. of Music Club (11); Glee Club 00; Hi Times Typist (it); Vice Pres, of Sewing Club (12.). ' 'Good to look at, better to know. With many a friend, but never a foe.” Louise Katherine Mount Glee Club (9); Pres. Home Room (o) OQ; Student Council (9) (to); Basketball (9)00(11); Athletic Club (10) 00; Corrian Staff (11); Dramatic Club (12.); Kempv”, ’’Adam and Eva.”. She's a good sport and a good friend. Who will stand by her comrades to the end” Mary Alice Paulson Glee Club (9) (10) 00 00; Sec. of Home Room (10); Sec. of Glee Club 00; Hi Times 0 ) 00; Corrian Staff (11) (12.); Kempy , Sextette (10) (n) (ii). She's got the ginger, she's got the pep: If you don't believe it, watch Iter step.” Kenneth Hugh Perkins Boise High School, Idaho (9); Twin Falls High School, Idaho (10) (11); High Scholarship Award (10); Kempy”; Hi Times Staff (11); Corrian Staff (n); Vice. Pres. Bird and Puzzle Club (11). A better friend there cannot be. And a jollier lad you seldom see.” S7 7 7 S7 7 Si] w w vvvvvvvvvvvg THE COR RIAN , 1919 7 ) M y% Isabelle Caroline Reed Dramatic Club (n); Kcmpy”; Basketball (u) (it); Manager of Basketball (it); “Adam and Eva ; Athletic Club (it); Student Council Typist (11). Always laughing, always gay. Carefree, happy— that's her way. Twila June Ross First Aid Club (9); Bird Club (10) (it); Music Club (10) (11) (it). Much wisdom some may find Safely placed in Twila s mind. Edward Potter Rossbacher Basketball (9); Puzzle Club (10); See. of Class (10); Assistant Football Manager (10); Manager Football (11); Athletic Club (10) (11) (it); Hi Y” Club (it). Liked by all who know him well. He may be loved, who can tell? Edith Delia Rowe First Aid Club (9); Bird Club (10); Music Club(i 1) Puzzle and Bird Club (it). Be good and you will be happy. 'A Robert Charles Shannon Science Club (q); Camera Club (10); Athletic Club (11) (it); Football (it); Basketball (it). This boy is happy and gay. And wears a smile tin live long day. THE COR RIAN ■f i 919 ( 0 Charles William Shaver Pres Home Room (9); Basketball (9) (10) (it) (12.); Baseball (10) (11) (11); Pres. of Camera Club (10). Football (11) (12); Student Council (11), Corrian Staff (11); Athletic Club (11); (11); Pres, of Student Council (12). Wouldyou lead a merry, happy life? Come with me. Carl Edward Sicklbr Pres Home Room (9); Glee Club(V)(io)(i i)(i2) Track (9) (11); Student Council (10); Pres, of Student Council (11); Captain of Track (12); Pres, of Class (12.). Mighty cheerful and full of fun, He always tries to get his day's work done. H. Charles Roy Skinner Basketball (9) (10) (11) (12.); Pres, of Athletic Asso. (9); Pres. Class (10) Athletic Club (toX« 1) (12.). ice Pres, of Athletic Asso. (11); Vice Pres, of Home Room (11); Football (11); Student Council (.2.); Vice. Pres. Hi Y (12). For he's a jolly good fellow Gerald Edward Skinner Basketball (9) (10) (11) (12.); Glee Club (9); Athletic Club (10 (11) (12); Football (12). ’ A full, rich nature, free to trust. Faithful and also very just 'A Isabel May Skinner Glee Club (9); Treas Home Room (10); Girls-Athletic Club (10); Camera Club (11); Vice Pres, of Camera Club (12); Hi Times Typist (12). ' With eyes as brown as brown can be, A better chum you ne'er did see. V 7 7 7 7 V 7 'v7 'v7 7 7 7 7 7 THE COR RIAN t 1919 w (30) |C7VVV vvv V v l Stanley Rex ford Snapp Puzzle Club (10); Bird Club (11); Athletic Club 00. This boy has a gift of red hair, Happy-go-lucky and never a care. ■A Lena Ella Stoker Dramatic Club (9); Bird Club (to); Sewing Club 00 00- A friend in need, Is a friend indeed. H, Howard Charles Stultz Track (9); Basketball (9); Dramatic Club (9); Athletic Club (10 (11) 00; Pres, of Class (11); Football 0 0 00- My only books Are woman looks. •A Alfred Milton Yandresar Track (9); Glee Club (9) (10) 00 00; Football 00 00; Kempy , Pres of Class 00; Pres, of Athletic Association 00- Here I am girls, flock around we. 'A Telete Kathryn Vandusen Dramatic Club 00; French Club 00- A better schoolmate is hard to find. THE COR RIAN 192.9 (30 Violet Selma Vettenburo Trcas. of Class (10 (il); Glee Club (10) (u) (11); See. of Class 00; Corrian Staff (i 1); Hi Times (11) Modeit and quiet with little to say. With a pleasant manner and pleasing way. Margaret Windahl Cilec Club (9); Girls' Athletic Club (11) (11); See. of Camera Club (11). Divinely tall And most divinely fair. Margaret Constance Wolford Girls' Athletic Club (10) (11); Vice Pres, of Dramatic Club (u). She motes a goddess and looks a queen. V 7 7 N A History of the Senior Class President .... Carl Sickler Secretary . . . Violet Vettenburg N ice President Sarrita Hornsti-in Treasurer Katherine Florence Desmond Long, long ago, way hack on that memorable day three years ago we, the Great and Dignified Class of '19 marked an epoch in history by entering the Senior High School. The year before this, at the Junior High, we won great fame and honor by being a very peppy bunch and by being represented in the Student Council bv Margaret Clark, president; Sarcita Hornstcin, vice president; Marie Banks, secretary-treasurer; and Miller Shoop, marshall. Outstanding events of this year were a Christmas party, the presentation of honors to those students deserving of them, and a picnic at Findley Lake. On leaving we presented to the Junior High as a rcmembcrance of the class of '2.9, a set of stage furniture. The first year at the Senior High, although we wandered around the halls and found ourselves lost most of the time, we finally found the Study Hall and elected our class officers. Those elected were Charles Skinner, president; Lena Braymer, vice president; Edward Rossbachcr, secretary; and Violet Vettenburg, treasurer. Our class was also honored our first year of High School by having one of our classmates, Carl Sickler, elected president of the Student Council. Although we were rather green we had plenty of school spirit as was shown by Marian Berry winning a silver football for turning in the most money for one game. The one great social event of the year was on one dark spooky night in October, when we dressed ourselves as ghosts and in other inconceivable ways and stalked over to the Junior High where we held our Hallowe'en dance. Of course in our Junior Year the most important question was how we were ever going to put on the Junior-Senior with only a few dollars in the treasury. Finally some bright member of our class conceived the idea of having a class play. This idea was acted upon and Kcmpy sure was a great success. We were very active in athletics our Junior Year as was shown by the number of students in the class receiving letters. Those wearing the letters were twelve boys and five girls. Now comes the most important part of High School, the Senior Year. At our first class-meeting we elected the above class officers. Then shortly after, we ordered our rings and pins. Soon after this we elected the Editor, Business Manager, and Faculty Advisors of the Corrian Staff. We arc now to leave this Dear Old School and we wish to express our appreciation to the teachers, and our Principal Mr. Sheen, for all thev have done for us. L.J. L. THE CORRIAN ■ 92.9 (55) St Will of the Class of '29 Scene: At the bank of the river Styx. The ferryman, Charon, is questioning several students while others stand waiting their turns. The river is the judgment scat of Pluto and Proserpina. Ferryman: Have you students finished your Senior year in this High school, and arc you ready to pass on into the realm of toil and suffering?” Students: (In chorus.) “Yes, O, Ferryman! Ferryman: “Then you may come before Pluto to be judged by the Great Dark One!” Pluto: “Have you not all spent too much time on outside activities? Students: “Guilty, my lord, but we beg for mercy!” Proserpina: “Then we shall ask that you leave behind you something for your underclassmates. “ Katherine Desmond: I would like to leave my fondness for Latin to Zelma Cornell.” Isabel Reed: “I leave mv place on the basketball team to Arthur Storcr. Louise Mount: “I leave my henna rinse to Jane Mulhcirn.” Margaret Wolford: “I wish to bequeath my golden curls to Emmett Parker. (Meanwhile the ferryman has brought over another group— Mary Paulson, Helen Merrick, and Catherine McGrath. They stand before the judge.) Mary Paulson: “Hurry up and let’s go places! Pluto: “Silence!” Proserpina: “Do you think you can bring these wordly attributes here with you?’ Helen Merrick: “Then may I leave my cutting sarcasm to Edwin Cole? Mary Paulson: “And my giggle to Virginia Ramps?” Catherine McGrath: “Can't I keep my boy friends?” Pluto: “I should sav not! Catherine McGrath: “Then I'll leave them for Elizabthc Wagner. Charon: “Here arc the next applicants, my lord. (Twila Ross, Edith Rowe.) Twila Ross: “I’d like to leave my A s in Latin to Sarah MeGranahan.” Edith Roue: My freckles are for Helen Sekerak.” Pluto: “Do not speak until you are spoken to! You arc too hasty! Who is this I see coming? (Kenneth Perkins, Laddie Morrow.) Proserpina: “What have you there in your pocket? lusddie Morrow: “That’s my pull with Mrs. McCormick. May I leave it to Murray Bliss? Kenneth Perkins: '' Here’s my dimple for Jane Crum. ’ ’ Charon: (Coming forward with Carl Sickler, Ed. Rossbacher, Robert Shannon, and Stanley Snapp) “My lord, this young man wants to bring his school offices into your realm. Pluto: “Who are you? What do you mean by such an attempt?” Carl Sickler: “I am Carl Sickler, President of the Senior Class. I guess I had better leave my offices to Jack Franz.” Ed Rossbacher: “Kenneth Jackson gets my liking for girls.” Robert Shannon: “I leave my babyish ways to Ed Crum. Stanley Snapp: “Fred Ewing will need my extraordinary spelling.” THE COR RIAN , 192.9 Cm) Will of the Class of 2)—continued (The next group, Helen Jones, and Thelma Long come forward.) Pluto: And what do you want to leave vour mates in school? Helot Jones: Lena Banks may have my excuses for tardiness to classes. Thelma Long: I wish to leave my tiny voice to Audrey Mason. (The next group is ushered forward, Florence Joy, Lois Lyons.) Proserpina: What have you young ladies to bequest to your inferiors? Florence Joy: I would like to leave my typewriting awards to Vennis Follctt. Lois Lyons: I would be pleased to leave my mathematical brain to Dorothy Haskins. (The next group, Margaret Windahl, Marjorie McCray, and Elizabeth McCray.) Pluto: What do you wish to leave to the underclassmen? Margaret Windahl: To Dorothy Auer goes mv short, stout figure. Marjorie McCray: I wish to bequeath my good stories toGuinevere Homstcin. FM%ebeth McCray: Zora Smith may have my smile. (Charon brings another group forward, Irene Costello and Nina Cooper.) Irene Costello: I would like to leave my hair nets to Mildred Lawson. Nina Cooper: And I would like to leave my man to Angeline Marsh. (The next group comes forward, Ed Crasper, George Curtis, Howard Stultz, and Alfred Van Dresar.) lid Crasper: Here's my rooster-head. Where’s Emmett Parker? George Curtis: Bill Mitchell can have my beard. Bring him on. Howard StultTj I will leave my moonlight rides to Walter Whaley. Alfred Van Dresar: Wancta Morrison may have my feminine features. (The next group, Allan Dimmick, Milton McCray, and Arthur Goring, come forward.) Proserpina: What are you carrying under your arm, Mr. Dimmick? Allan Dimmick: It's my motorcycle for Mr. Sheen. Arthur Goring: I hope Bill Reed can have my love of books. Milton McCray: I’m leaving my speed to Pat Williams. Charon: These ladies arc ready, your honor. (Doris Fish, Lena Storcr.) Doris Pish: Perhaps Edith Bemis would like my carriage. Lena Storer: Annett Titus needs my height. (The next group, Mary Gallclli, Feme Heath.) Pluto: Who comes next? Mary Gallelli: I am Mary Gallclli, sir, and I want to leave my demureness to Katherine Marsh.” Feme Heath: ' May I leave my coquettish smile to Doris Doolittle?’’ Pluto: Certainly. Now who is next? (Sareita Homstcin and Isablc Skinner.) We are, my lord. Sareita Homstcin: I think Irene Parkhurst would appreciate my diet rules. Isablc Skinner: And Betty Allen will surely like my shorthand ability. Proserpina: Very well. Who arc these young men? (Ray Bogardus, Charles Skinner, and Gerald Skinner come to the throne.) Ray Bogardus: I am Ray Bogardus, Mrs. Pluto! I'm bequeathing my gift of gab to Ed Kimmey. THE CORRIAN , 192.9 (35) Will of the Class of 29—continued Char Its Skinner: 'Do you think Arthur Dahlstrand would like my athletic ability? Proserpina: Yes, indeed. And you? (To Gerald.) (1 trald Skinner: O. K. Murray should have my girl-shyness. Charon: Here arc Peter Anderson and Harold Lloyd, Pluto Peter Anderson: Must I leave mv gum? Pluto: You surely must. Peter Anderson: Then I'll leave it to Mrs. Smith. Harold Lloyd: Shorty Swanson may have my claim on Charlotte Stearns. Proserpina: (To Muriel Arnold, Violet Vcttcnhurg, Florence Colegrovc, and Mildred Morton.) To whom are you girls leaving your worldly attributes? Muriel Arnold: My jewelry is for Alma Anderson. Telete Van Dusen: My quietness is for Cora Damon. Violet Vettenburg: My long dresses are just the thing for Marcella Edson. Florence Cole grove: Bud Shaver needs my A's. Mildred Morton I will leave my eyes to Veronica Tozek. Charon: The next group consists of the Misses Bachofner, Davison, Banks and Cornell. Teresa Bachofner: My only bequest is my Youngsville fellows. They go to Mary Louise Long. She may have all my claims on them. Helen Davison: If I must give up my Max, I’ll leave him to Ella King. Marie Banks: Grace Hatch may have my curly hair.” Cora Cornell: I hope Alice Rauschcr will take good care of my curling iron. (The next group, Marion Berry, Hazel Flittner, Mary Hatch, Leona Boland, Grace Brown, and Dorothy Henry come forward.) Marian Berry: Marjorie Heath will just fit my position as side-center. Ha el Flittner: Lorna Amidon is the person to have my sweet manner. Mary Hatch: Olive Mason will need my marks on French tests. Leona Boland: Charlotte Davison wants my long hair. Grace Broun: I think Miss Kidder should have my Annie Laurie voice. Dorothy Henry: Myrna Briggs should receive my basketball alertness. Pluto: I have heard all your bequests, by which you showed your true characters. Some of you have been more worthy than others, but on the whole, your school life has not been bad. Therefore, you may pass on into the realm of future life. May you improve your good points and draw away from your bad ones. Cora Cornell Catherine McGrath THE COR RIAN (30 1 9 2-9 Class Prophecy The New Who's Who Characters R. Bogardus- Editor of 1949 Who’s Who M. Hatch Secretary to the Editor. A. VanDresar Former Classmate. Scene I A Busy Street. [Enter two people going in opposite directions. A. VanDresar, very clearly a successful business man from the city, and Marv Hatch, stylishly modern, with just a trace of the business woman in her appearance and manners. They glance at each other with interest half recognition hesitate and go on; turn again and gaze steadily at each other a minute, then break into exclamation of delighted recognition.] Mary Hatch Can it really be? Alf. VanDresar! It was just this morning that Ray was showing me your letter accompanying your statement for his new edition of Who's Who. A. VanDresar So it was you who wrote that clever letter asking for my bit for Ray's new book? Isn't he the great old Go-Getter? He put Corrv on the map all right. I always knew that some of the old gang would do a few things worth while. Do you ever hear anything about any others? What became of Pete Anderson and Chuck Skinner? Af. Hatch I don’t know. Let's go up and see Ray. He's sure to know something about them. Scene II Interior of Editor's office [R. Bogard us hears knock and goes to door. Enter M. Hatch and A. VanDresar.] R. Bo ardus— Hello, Mary. Alf, old chap, it's good to sec you. Sav you two arc just in time to hear the latest news of our old class. I’ve received a lot of letters from them. M. Hatch Why! That's exactly w hat we’ve come for! Let’s begin right away. R. Bo ardus— O. K. What’s first? A. VanDresar Here’s one. (Looks at it a minute). Remember Ed. Rossbachcr? It’s from him. He says he’s devoting his time to lion hunting in the jungles of Africa. I hope his cracks at the lions arc as good as the ones he used to make in Mr. Blandcn s trigonometry class. M. Hatch And here Tclcte VanDusen is mayor of Spring Creek. I always knew she’s do something big. R. Bo ardus O, man! This is great Alf. VanDresar as an aviation instructor in the school of Flying Nuts . That suits you to a T, Alf. A. VanDresar— According to this letter, several of the gang are back at Corry Hi teaching, and Ed. Crasper is principal. Wow! It’s a lucky thing we’re through. Irene Costello has taken Mrs. Smith’s place as G. and I. teacher, and is an ardent hater of gum chewing. Thelma Long is teaching American Lit. THE COR RIAN , 1919 (37) Class Prophecy—continued (Stenographer enters with more letters) R. Bogardus Of course you know Florence Colcgrove is Pennsylvania's first woman governor and Mildred Morton is her secretary. A. VanDresar This is news. Marion Talley sure picked an ivory tickler when she got Grace Brown for pianist. R. Bogardus Stanley Snapp says he's running Zalzncck's old business, specializing in second third and fourth hand cars. M. Hatch This letter is from Helen Jones. She is Manager of Girl's First All American Basketball Team, and Marian Berry is her assistant. A. VanDresar Wanna laugh? Lena Storcr writes that she is a model for our budding artist, Milton McCray. R. Bogardus And believe it or not. Hi Stultz is down on the farm raising green onions for Jane Crum. M. Hatch According to this letter we have two chorus girls in the class. Elizabeth McCray is second from the right in Geo. White’s Scandals , and Mary Paulson is in the Follies”. R. Bogardus Remember how Isabel Skinner used to get kicked out of classes for chewing gum? Well, she ought to be happy at last she’s gum tester for Wrigley’s. A. VanDresar— Did you see in the paper the other night that Catherine McGrath made her debut as lyric soprano with the Metropolitan Opera Company? M. Hatch Here’s a letter from Pete Anderson says he thinks he deserves a place in Who’s Who” because he knows a felllow who has seen Lindbergh, and has heard Hoover over the radio; and some day he hopes to be President, himself. R. Bogardus Here's another one. I get letter like this every day. Robert Shannon demands recognition because he has accepted a postion as traveling salesman for Heinz 57 Varieties.” Can you feature that? A. VanDresar Lois Lyons is the leading society matron in Beaverdam, and Majorie McCray is running a beauty parlor in Elgin. AL Hatch Of course you all know about Feme Heath's success in the movies? She’s great! R. Bo gardus- Margaret Wolford writes that she wishes to be placed in Who's Who” because she is caretaker of an insane asylum, and is doing a thriving business. She also adds that Isabel Reed is running ahomc for the blind and aged in Union City, and Louise Mount is traveling with Singling Bros' Circus, doing the Hula Hula dance. A. VanDresar— Say! This takes the cake! Chuck Shaver is a modest dog-catcher in the old home town and— Al. Hatch But wait till you hear this! Jid Curtis is trustee in Sing Sing! That man always had high hopes. R. Bogardus Here’s one from Leona Boland she's assistant director of the Carolina Collcgins. A. VanDresar Another Musician. Helen Grace Merrick has taken Miss Murray’s place as Director of Music in Corrv Schools. She is now organizing a band which js going to play for the students as they march from the classes. M. Hatch And Edith Rowe is teaching French in Titusville High School. R. Bogardus— Here’s a letter from a couple of stenogs. Margaret Windahl is stenographer in the City of Columbus and Florence Joy is demonstrator of Royal Typewriters in Meadvilie. THE CORRIAN , 1919 C58) Class Prophecy—continued A. VanDresar Mary Gallelli writes that she is doing her host to he a lady. AL Hatch— Laddie Morrow is an interlocutor in a traveling Minstrel show. R. Bogardus There are always a few in any class who get led astray by Dan Cupid. Violet Vcttcnbcrg is happily married to a 'bird ’, and Doris Fish has become Mrs. Windshields. A. VanDresar Here’s a letter from Harold Lloyd. He says he’s head cartoonist for the Union City Blizzard ”, and also states that Alan Dimick is demonstrator for Indian Motorcycles in Pumpkin Holler. AL Hatch What arc you laughing at Ray? Tell us, so we can laugh, too. R. Bogardus This is from Kenneth Perkins. He is doing nothing at present but next year intends to run for the presidency. The world sure is going to the dogs. A. VanDresar— Here's a letter from Cora Cornell. Remember that little girls with the dimples. She writes that she is ticket seller at the Rex. She meets quite a number of the gang and sends this information about them. Nine Cooper is demonstrator for the Star Motor Co., in the Brown Hill district. Marie Banks is on a farm raising ducks and turkevs, and Sarcita Hornstcin is swimming instructor of the Y. W. C. A. at Erie. R. Bogardus Oh, bv the way, I saw Hazel Flittner the other day, and she’s reporter for the Journal. A. VanDresar Say! Good things do come in small packages, don’t they? Who would ever imagine Dorothy Hcnrv as Governor-General of the Philippines? Sounds like a joke. M. Hatch These sure arc the read cm and laugh kind! Katherine Florence Desmond is running a hot dog stand in Spring Creek and Helen Davison is doing welfare wrork in the slums of the same city, (to R. Bogardus): Now you tell one. R. Bogardus- Chuch Skinner is working at the Ajax as a side line for pitching horseshoes. A. VanDresar—Say! Carl Sicklcr has been disappointed in love and has joined the navy. I really had credited him with more common sense. AL Hatch Arthur Goring and Gerald Skinner are truck gardeners. Remember w'hat a basketball player Gerald w-as? He had to stoop over to make a basket. R. Bogardus— Here arc three more letters one each. Mine’s from Muriel Arnold she’s out West on a ranch, riding bronchos from morning till night. (To Alf) Read yours. A. VanDresar—Yeah! It’s from Tw'ila Ross, she’s running a home bakery in Mead-ville. AL Hatch- And this is from Teresa Bachofncr, who, because of her bashfulness, has retired from society and has settled down on a farm. R. Bogardus (as they gather up the letters) And that’s that! Not so bad for the old crowd— eh?. Your not going so soon? (To VanDresar, w'ho has risen and looks at his watch). We haven't had a word about your aviation experience yet. A. VanDresar- Sorry, old man, but I have an appointment. You two get busy getting out that books of yours, and remember I want one of the very first copies. HTs. _ ii—i THE CORRIAN , 1919 (4o) M History of the Junior Class President . . . Miller Shoop Secretary . . Jack Franz Vice President . Jane Mulheirn Treasurer . Doris Doolittle As sophomores we were somewhat backward in socal affairs. A sleigh ride to a nearby town, lots of refreshments, fittings amusements, and a big time were planned by a committee, but had to be abandoned because of the low state of the class treasury. The industrial depression and hard times which prevailed throughout Corry made themselves felt in school affairs as well. Scarcely twenty percent of the class dues could be collected. Under such a handicap as this it is no wonder that it was found necessary to greatly curtail class activities. The second semester of the sophomore year witnessed many changes. George Johnson, the Hi Times cartoonist, and most of the fellow Spring Clickers were compelled to transfer to other schools as the result of a curtailment in the train service. Next Fall we lost another popular member in Mary Bartlett, who moved to Du Bois. Mary's departure broke the monopoly of cheer-leading which she and Clarence Huth had maintained the last year. In the junior year, our football huskies won many honors. Letters went to Captain Williams, Ed. Crum, Ivan (the Terrible) Downey, Don Hovcv, Okie Murray, Bud Shaver and Miller Shoop. Our class again put its mark on the Hi Times. Juniors on the Hi Times staff were Fred Ewing, Jack Franz, Virginia Edson, Doris Doolittle, Jane Mulheirn, Frank Ferry, John Phelps, and Robert Sears. Early in the year our president, Miller Shoop, turned our attention toward raising the Junior-Senior fund. Under the able chairmanship of Virginia Bals, a very successful card party was held, which realized over thirty-five dollars. The sale of Fight Corry Fight buttons were not quite so profitable. However, we depended on the class play: Mrs. Temple’s Telegram to furnish the bulk of the fund. The cast included George Curtis (Frank Fuller) Fred Ewing (Jack Temple); Frank Ferry (Captain Sharpe); Robert Sears (Wigson); Blair Barnes (John Brown); Alma Anderson (Mrs .Jack Temple); Doris Doolittle (Dorothy); Charlotte McKelvey (Mrs. Frank Fuller); and Wancta Morrison (Mrs. John Brown). Although George Curtis is a member of the Senior class, he was asked to take a part in the play because there seemed to be no eligible Junior who was qualified to carry the role of Fuller. Fred Ewing. THE COR RIAN 1919 (4O Adams, Lawrence ... Akam, Dorothy....... Amidon, Lorna....... Auer, Charles....... Auer, Walter........ Bals, Virginia..... Banks, Lena......... Barnes, Blair. ....... Blakcslee, Wilbur Briskic, Anna....... Brynolfson, Gordon. . Christenson, Lars. . . . Cornell, Zclma...... Crum, Edward........ Crum Jane.......... Davison, Charlotte Dingfclder, Neva Doolittle, Doris. . Downey, Ivan...... Edson, Virginia. Ewing, Fred......... Ferry, Frank....... Follett, Vennis..... Franz, Jack......... French, Ruth........ Gates, Wilbur....... Glatz, Bernadette Gregory, Wilma...... Hatch, Grace........ Hopkins, Ward....... Hovey, Donald....... Jones, Elsie........ Kovack, Helen....... Kovack, Mary........ Lawson, George...... Little, Neil Long, Mary Louise... Marsh, Angelinc..... Marsh, Katherine. Mason, Olive........ May, Allan.......... McArthut, Doris..... iMeCray, Adclc...... McCray, Francis..... McKclvey, Charlotte Mitchell,' William H. Mitchell, William L. Mixer, Nellie....... Morrison, Wancta. . . Mulheirn, Jane...... Murray, O. K........ Ober, Myra.......... Junior Class Roll . . Quietness is a gift feu• possess. . . Thou driftest gently doun the tides of sleep. ' . . Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. . . And heaven had wanted one immortal song. . . Diverse men have diverse recreations and exercises. The sweetest thing that ever grew beside a human door. Her frowns are never known to last. lie not merely good; be good for something. . . Life is too short to worry. Among mortals second thoughts are wisest. . . But certain winds will make men's temper bad. . . My own thoughts are my companions. Modesty conceals her many virtues. Blushing is the colour of virtues. . I hold he loves me best that calls me 'Crumie'. They go wild, simply wild, over me. . . Leave frivolous circumstances. . Sometimes from her eyes I did receive speechless messages.' The kings of modern thought are dumb. I have kissed away kingdoms and provinces. Go to bed with the lamb and rise with the lark. An affable and courteous gentleman.'' Blessed be agriculture If one does not have too much of it. . . Let mildness ever attend thy tongue. . . . In jealousy there is more self-love than love. Tar from gay cities, and the ways of men. “A good dis post ion is more valuable than riches. The more we study, we the more discover our ignorance. Tastes the joy that comes of labor. . Nature has written 'Gentleman'. I to myself am dearer than a friend. . Thy head is as full of quarrels as an e g is full of meat.' am not in the role of common women. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Up! Up my friend, and quit your books. . . A boy's will is the wind's will Whistle and she'll come. For her the skies will never be gray. . The gayest flirt that coach’d it round the town. Come not within the measure of my wrath. A knave; a rascal; a maker of broken hearts. .. “I know it is a sm for me to sit and giggle. Madness in great ones must not unwatch'd go. A student, a friend, a comrade, too. .. A devil abroad, a saint at home. For he's a jolly good fellow. Conceit may puff a man up but never prop him up. . . The greatest theater is conscience. To eat at another's table is your ambition's height. . . No sleep till morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet. . . The world knows only two, that's Rome and I. A friendly nature begets friends. THE COR RIAN , 1919 (43) Junior Class Roll—continued Patterson, Merrill...... With just enough of learning to misquote. Phelps, John............ Much study is wearisome to the mind. Preble, Madalene........ Haring wisdom with each studious year. Purpura, Helena......... So runs the round of life from hour to hour. Reed, William........... He sleeps by day more than the wildcat. Ross, Virgil............ When tillage begins other arts follow. Scars, Robert........... A better pal is hard to find Sckcrak, Helen.......... What care I how fair she be. Shaver, Robert.......... Sweet is old wine in bottles ale in barrels. Shoop, Miller........... Hell is empty and the devil is here. Smith, Thomas . ........ Be thou familiar but by no means vulgar. Smith, Wilner........... A man of pleasure is a man of pains. Smith, Zora............. 0 do not slander him for he is kind. Sorenson, Wilbur........ Ambition always succeeds in the end. Swanson, Carl........... Comb down his hair. Lookl Look it stands upright. Taylor, Burton.......... They have a plentiful lack of wit. Titus, Annette..........” Tis what I love determines how I love. Toczek, Veronica........ The trick of singularity. Turner, Edith........... By hooke or crooke. Vet ten burg, Arlene.... Expression is action. Webb, Pauline........... Certainly this is a duty. Weldcn, Hubert.......... Earnestness is the soul of work. Whitlock Esther......... To know her was itself a pleasure. Wilcox, Robert.......... Good things come in small packages. Williams, Milan.........‘'Oh! this learning, what a thing it is. York, Norman............ He is not only dull himself but the cause of dullness in others. THE CORRIAN , 1 9 1 9 J $ T r («) Namr Likes Dislikes Favorite Sayino Ambition Jane” Crum Green onions It to be known Let me copy it Vegetable peddler Doris Doolittlk To talk Seniors You would! Nigger maid Fred Ewino To study To copy Do it yourself! Be sophisticated Ruth” French To laugh Contractors (?) Milan!” Live like an owl Okie Murray WomenfM?) Big words Ecod! Paul Whitman's successor Bili.” L. Mitchell Twinks Fcmmics (?) What's this? Own a car “Pee Wbb” Wilcox Women Big men Aw h • - -I Grow up Annette Titus A davenport Bud - - - I don't know! Own a gum factory Bud Shaver To loaf N. T. Aw! First baseman Elsie Jones Be alone with mcn(?) Janc(?) Got your lesson? Marry money Allan” May Ladies Union City Got a cigarette? Mgr. Wing-Willi Olive” Mason Bud Cans(?) Change it! Clerk in Stennets Shoddy McXblvey Cano. s Mcn(?) Wontcha? Go someplace Gin Bals Venni Chemistry Did you? Look prettv Jack Franz B; sarcastic Himself?) Say! Glass blower Chuck Auer To talk To admit it I shot a —! Game warden Vbnni Follet Gin American Lit. Horse-feathers!” Prince of Wales Frankie Ferry To skip 6th perioJ To be caught Sheen's coming! Sunday School teacher Lena Banks Not to wear a hat A. D. C. Now - - -! Assistant A. D. C. Bill Reed To argue To be idlc(?) Doris Pass Chem. Pat Williams To study Ruth (?) My woman! To graduate Miller Shoop Charlotte Inn Derbies Horse-whang! Actor Jonnib Phelps To swim Himsclf(?) May I be excused? Editor of Hi-Times Ed Crum To neck Sunday Lend me a nickel Bowler Don Hovby To make candy To cat it Ych!” Has none Alma” Anderson lie called Gramma To be kidded Don't call me that! Be Beautiful Norman York J P. Bright colors Dunno! Violinist Carl Swanson Lessons Girls Yes Be big Bob Sears Teachers Farming Got your Bk'kg? Business man Wilbur Gates Shop Work Hey, Johnnie Mechanic THE CORRIAN , 1919 (46) $1) History of the Sophomore Class President . Sara McGranahan Secretary Kathryn Rauscher Vice-President . Arthur Dahlstrand Treasurer . . Audry Mason My Home Corrv, Pa., June 6, 1919. Dear Peggy : Since you have been one of us until this year and I haven't written you in a coon's age. I'll attempt to write you a Soph history. I'm goona sav we it's easier. When the first day of school drew near our hearts were all a flutter . The day arrived. We entered the Senior High. After careful observation we decided it was just like home, except in two wavs we had an embarassing habit of losing ourselves and we suddenly awoke to the realization that we weren't boss as we had been in Junior High. We proceed to make ourselves at home. Gee, we had some good times with the faculty! Enclosed is a list of our class officers. How they did blush when we demanded speeches. They thanked us though, and promised to do their best. Later to our dismay we had to put on an assembly program. It wasn't so bad after all and our upper classmen even congratulated us. To worry us next came exams. We crammed a lot, and then went forth and conquered. With examins ofT our chests we enjoyed ourselves, and then came Basketball to get its share of attention along with dances and other school activities. Time fairly flew, and before long we had spring fever. Exams again loomed ahead of us. Even though this time thev would make or break us, we didn't dread them so much. Most of us had conquered before why worry now? After finals, each one muttered to himself Caesar’s famous phrase veni, vidi, vici. With this feeling we prepared for class day with a happy heart. Gee, how nice we looked as we took our places for next fall, heads held high, and I bctcha' I wasn't the only one with a memory of milk sop days stowed awav. That may sound sentimental but it's true. Here goes — Hurrah for Sophomore days. Hurrah for Senior High. Hurrah for the good times to come! That’s all— Goodbye. Write soon. With love, Dor Haskins. THE CORK IAN I9I9 (48) Sophomore Class Roll Allen, Fredric............. Thoughtless perhaps. Alien, Robert.............. Hasn't scratched yet. Amacher, John..............“Mild yet satisfying. Anderson, Alma You can be known as a clever woman. Auer, Dorothy.. ........... Kitchen-tested. Bachofner, V irginia....... There’s a reason. Barcssi, Albert....... .. . Barreled Sunlight. Baressi, Frank............. One of the yj. Bemis, Edith....... ....... The flavor lasts. Bensink, Helen............. finest flavored. Blair, Flora............... Where are Granny's flannels. Bliss, Murray.............. He deserves the best. Bowen, Autumn.............. Three in one. Briggs, Myrna........... ’ Mild enough for anyone. Brockwan, Elizabeth A delicious new surprise.’' Brooks, Ruth............... Keep slender. Button, Carlyle.......... Parties they'll remember. Button, Clifford...........Just the thing. Button, Helen...... .......“Seasoning secrets. Carlson, Harold Fortune’s lure is lovliness. Cole, Edwin............. A first National Attraction. Colegrove, Jeannette....... Brings a new meaning of quiet. Cornell, Lottie............ The phonograph with a soul. Dahlstrand, Alton. . One who knows. Dahlstrand, Arthur. Dependable at all times Damon, Cora Mae............ Why delay, men, get acquainted. Dingfelder, R uth ......... ' The skin you love to touch. Edson, Marcella............“The Dixie Wiggler. Emory, Lawrence............ Strong arm of industry. Firster, Lawrence.......... Your time is limited. Fuller, Mary............... Originality. Gallclli, Caroline......... Time to re-tire. Gen til man, Fred..........“ f Man isn’t safe anymore. Glenn, Ross................ Why shouldn't I. Goring, Robert............. Now it looks so stylish.’’ Greene, Bernard............ I’d walk a mile for a Camel. Gumblcton, Florence........ Loving beauty comes to loving lips. Harmon, Ellsworth.......... Makes life siveeter. Harvey, Max............. ’ Our nonchalant baby. Hasbrouck, Myrna . For the man who cares. Haskins, Dorothy........... Never gets on your nerves Hawley, Lucille............ The real old-fashioned tang. Heath, Marjorie............ It is not enough to be beautiful. THE CORRIAN , 192.9 (49) Sophomore Class Roll -continued Heath, Phillip............“Never the same job twice. Hill, Louis............... Chases dirt. Hixson, Kenneth...........”Ever-Heady. Hnatyszyn, John........... A good friend in the morning. Hornstcin, Quinvere.......'‘Chew. House Dorothy.............“Splendid for children and good for young men. Hunt, Ethel............... Best at any price. Huth, Clarence............ What's all the shouting about7. Jackson, Kenneth.......... Famous feet. Kamps, Virginia........... Best at every turn. Keppcl, Edwin............. The amazing Success. Kimmey, Edward............ Judge for yourself. King, Ella................ Branded with the Devil but jit for the gods. Kinney, Blaine............ Distinctive and classy. Kirch, El win............. Known the world over. K1 asch, Joe.............. Fashioned to your own ideas. Lawson, Mildred........... The treasure of them all. Lindberg, Lily............ Works while you sleep. Maclnnes, Jack............ Makes the advertising dollar roll farther and wear longer.' Mason, Audrey............. The choice of the people. Madsen, Howard............ Say it with flowers. McCray, Robert............ Fat and be well McElroy, Harold........... For economical transportation. McElroy, Mildred.......... The girl who has a flair for style. McGranahan, Sarah ........ As accurate and dependable as a clock. Mcrker, Richard........... Men's wear that children wear. Morris, Ralph............. We are more lazj than we like to admit. Munsce, Howard............ Used everywhere in beautiful homes. MuIheirn, Rex............. Lever action split second speed. Nelson, Margaret ......... The ideal finish. Nicholas, Sara............ Three steps to beauty. Nichols, Byron............ The first treasured wardrobe. Pa 1 mcr, G1 advs......... Truly modem.' ’ Parker, Emmet............. Keep that schoolgirl complexion. Parkhurst, Irene.......... Cut in large sizes. Paulson, Richard.......... Goes a long way to make friends. Paulson, Robert........... Children cry for it. Perkins, Kenneth.......... Saving golden hours. Perry, Frank.............. New and lighter weights. Preble, Merle............. Voted the prettiest. Price, Cornelia........... Turn it to colder and it is. Racke, Charles............ Mild yet satisfying. Rauschcr, A lice..........“ For the home of your dreams. Rausch cr, Kathryn........ The face you remember. THE COR RIAN i 192-9 W (50) _ T5 Sophomore Class Roll—continued Ravmond, Mary............ Knows so many ways of being different. Rcagle, Robert........... Nature's gift to beauty Reed, Charles............ Guaranteed by bis name. Ross, Beulah............. Little Sun-Maid. Ross, Gerald............. Only half there. Salen, Lucilc............ Bottled sunshine. Sample, Herbert..........‘'Stop-Look-Listen.'' Sandquist, Jane.......... Haveyou a little fairy in your home. Say, Shearldinc.......... Whyyou should never be without ice. Sawchyn, Mary............ Always inconspicuous. Sears, Walter............“Tested, tasted and approved.’ Sekerak, Mike ........... Here it is, the only thing of its kind in the world. Simmons, Olin............ Help his little hands express their thoughts. Skinner, Wayne........... Rough on Rats. Slye, Virgil............. Mild and Mellow. Sorenson, Dorothy........ Makes life's walk easy. Sorenson, Helen ......... The way to a man s heart. Stanford, George......... Mi choice. Stearns, Charlotte....... Women use too much rouge. Storer, Arthur........... Built for service. Street, John............. A social success. Studd, Louise............ Hand in hand with fashion. Thompson, Eva............ I:or quick relief. Thompson, Nellie......... 0, but I’d rather walk. Tubbs, Henry............. Eventually, why not now. Wade, Harry.............. Suddenly out of a Spring sky. Wade, Ruth............... Gleaming lovliness. Watrous, Shirley......... Priced and Praised. Wayne, Katherine......... Gay and colorful. Webster, Mabel........... Tomorrow's best cook. Whaley, Walter........... How to have kissable lips. Whitman, Edna............' Quality first. Williams, Clair.......... Works like magic. Winnie, Edwin............ It’s shock proofed. Wojcicchowski, Mary. .. . Constantly Better. THE CORK IAN CsO 1919 Athletic Association President Alfred Van Dresar Vice President Charles Skinner Secretary-Treasurer Marian Berry This has been one of the most successful years for the Corrv High School Athletic Association. All of the large debt which remained from the iast season was paid off this year. The student body and faculty have shown excellent school spirit in helping to reduce the indebtedness. The faculty, through the Teacher's Institute and the Board of Education brought the Charles E. Buck Tourist Party here for an enjoyable entertainment. The play Adam and Eva was given by the students under the supervision of Miss Hess to aid the Association. This year the silver cup was awarded to the Seniors for one hundred per cent membership in the Athletic Association. The other classes responded very rapidly in their membership enrollment. The Athletic Association sponsors Football, Girls' and Boys’ Basketball, Baseball and Track teams, and through these encourages clean sports and high health standards, to uphold the Orange and Black of Corrv High. THE CORRIAN 1919 (53) A The Coaches 'K S. A. McCall Corrv High School welcomed a new coach this year. One of Coach S. A. McCall’s salient qualities is his ability to instill into the student body a type of athletic sportsmanship which is to be envied. Such guidance as will promote good fellow-snip and development of healthful individuals is a characteristic of our present coach. That alone is the essence of clean and well deserved victory, interpreted not only on the athletic field but in the community involved. A pleasant personality and a sense of fairness coupled with a knowledge of athletics and an ability to put it across had made an indelible impression upon the annals of Corrv High School. We arc indeed fortunate in having a man of his kind to direct athletics. M. Agnes Connell Thanks to Coach M. Agnes Connell, Corrv High School has had an excellent team during 1918-1919. Last year, due to her perseverance, the girls returned from the Brocton Tournament bearing the Championship Cup of Northwestern Pennsylvania and Southern New York. An ability to maintain the interest of her squad and a quality of leadership which secures the cooperation of the girls in adhering to training rules, arc among her characteristics. Only since Miss Connell entered upon her duties in the school, has the girl’s basketball team been placed in the higher standing of successful teams. We wish to extend to you, Coach M. Agnes Connell, our appreciation for vour untiring efforts in producing so enviable a standard in girl’s athletics. THE CORRIAN , 1919 (54) 'J Back row: F. Gcntilman, K. Hixson, I. Downey, C. Reed, Coach McCall, C. Huth, W. Reed, E. Crum, R. Mulhiern. Second row: O. K. Murry, A. Srorcr, G. Curtis, G. Skinner, A. VanDresar, E. Kirch, M. Shoop, R. Rcagle. Front Row: P. Anderson, D. Hovey, R. Shaver, H. Scultz, L. Morrow, M. Williams, F. Barressi, C. Shaver, K. Jackson, R. Wilcox. •A Football The Orange and Black 1918 gridiron season was noteworthy especially when one considers that much of the work was largely experimental due to tnc fact that it was the first year of Coach McCall's assistance. The Corrv High School eleven fell short of their goal until mid-season. Then the gridmen gave evidence of their ability at Titusville by holding that squad to a 6 to o score. Later in the season Union City, Sheffield, and Wesleyvillc, all old rivals of Corrv and all extremely fine teams were easily conquered giving final proof of Corrv's real worth. THE COR R I AN , 1919 (55) to 1928 Football Schedule Sept. 17— First chance to show our stuff. On Spring Street Hill. Beat Alumni 6 to o. Short and sweet. Sept. 11 First out of town game. Tough battle. Hard fought. Aerial attack was too strong for Corry. Westfield heat us 12. to o. Was expected. Sept. 2.8 Cathedral Prep pulled an upset and walloped C. H. S. on their own field. 18 too. Sept. 2.9— Dropped a big opportunity at the end of the fray. Youngsvillc soaked us 11 to 6. Closer than score shows. Oct. 5- Real set-back. Lacked two necessities mud-cleats, and Morrow. Mcadvillc's field—mud—and how! 41 to o. Oct. 8 Defeated Warren Reserves in a fine game. Every man starred. Well played. 11 to 7. Oct. 15 Little passing and a little running. Knocked Tidioutc over 15 to o. Everybody got in. Oct. 15 Best game of the year on Warren Reserve’s gridiron. Holding them to a scoreless dead-lock, o to o. Oct. 2.0 The Orange and Black eleven showed true sportsmanship in taking the defeat and the slurs of the spectators at Titusville. Poor punting. 6 to o. Oct. 14 Downed the strong Erie Central team in a sea of mud. Weather was with us. 7 too. Oct. 17 An aerial barrage in last half of Dedication Game with Union City. Gave Corry the edge over their traditional rivals. 9 to 7. They took it hard. Nov. 3 Corry certainly hit their stride in defeating Sheffield. Gained sweet revenge for defeat tendered in the previous season. 19 to o. Going great! Nov. 9 Another upset when Lakewood defeated C. H. S. 14 to o. Nov. 11 Wetest, darkest, muddiest, contest at Youngsville. Their favor. 11 to 6. Nov. 17 Final game of season at Corry with Wcslcyvillc’s mighty team led by Scott. A C. H. S. victory and Waterloo of Scott. 18103. THE COR RIAN j 919 1 (56) Football Men Manager Pete Anderson The diminutive hov with the line. He and his twin brother, Wilcox, better known as Pee Wee , can always tell you where the center of the field is. Captain Pat Williams Old man sunshine. Round shouldered. Nonchanlant. But he packs a wicked right. Ask Tidioute. ‘‘Chests’ Bar ESS I (dipping is his specialty either the corners or Youngsvillc backficld. Jin Curtis Played a stellar game at right end and was the receiver on the Kirch to Curtis pass which made Corry's touchdowns more than once. Ed Crum Hits like a thousand of brick (when he hits). Next year watch out! Fred Gentiuman New to the squad this year, but a good head on interference. Watch his smoke next year. Don Hovey Line plunging is his feature. Promising for next year. Kenny Jackson He has the largest feet but covers the most ground(?). Missed but one practice last year. Lefty Kirch The boy who heaves the ball to all corners of the lot and can run around either end with nimble feet. Laddie Morrow Now he can wear four stripes. Finished the season at left tackle and did a good job of it. THE CORRIAN , 1919 (57) Football Afeu—continued ' Okie'’ Murray Always serene. Looks good carrying the hall and shifty on his feet. Bob Reagle How impatient he is will never he known until you play along side of him. Fourteen tackles a game. Let me at ’em,” he says. Bud Shaver He called the signals and started things rolling. We find his name on the credit list all through football season. Chuck Shaver A good and true sport through thick and thin. A fitting selection to head the Student Council. Beep Shoop A tower of strength in the center of the line on defense, or offense. Ask Sheffield. Gerald Skinner In the line and hard at them was his motto. Rather long and lanky. Fat Storer Our big boy. Though young and inexperienced soon learned to handle himself and two or three others, at Titusville. Hi Stultz Too bad he is a Senior and lost another year. We need his kind. « Alf Van Dresar Reached the peak of his aspirations in the Eric Central Reserve game. Round the end for a touchdown. 7-0. Honorable Mention: Downey, Hixson, Huth, Mulheirn, D. Paulson, Phelps, C. Reed, Sicklcr C. Skinner. All good pluggers and helped to round out a fine squad. Frank Barcssi Edward Crum George Curtis Fred Gentilman Donald Hovey Kenneth Jackson Frank Baressi Lorna Amidon Dorothy Auer Ruth Dingfelder Frank Barcssi Wilson Brown iMcrlc Caslcr George Curtis Mark Fay THE COR RIAN , 191 (58) Wearers of the FOOTBALL Peter Anderson Manager Milan Williams- Captain Elwin Kirch Louis Morrow O. K. Murray Robert Reagle Charles Shaver Robert Shaver BOYS’ BASKETBALL Edward Crasper Manager Charles Skinner Captain George Curtis Miller Shoop GIRLS BASKETBALL Isabelle Reed Manager Helen Jones Advisory Manager Marian Berry— Captain Florence Gumblcton Dorothy Haskins Elsie Jones 1918 BASEBALL Manager and Captain Dean Houser Richard Miller Charles Shaver James Shaver Robert Shaver Gerald Skinner Miller Shoop Arthur Storcr Howard Stultz Alfred Van Dresar Gerais Skinner Audrey Mason Waneta Morrison Kathryn Rauschcr Miller Shoop Walter Swantek Rodger Whitelcv Milan Williams THE CORRIAN , 1919 (59) Back row: Coach McCall, O. K. Murray, E. Rossbachcr, K. Jackson, C. Auer, R. Paulson, E. Crapscr. Front row: H. Tubbs, F. Barressi, G. Skinner, C. Skinner, M. Shoop, I). Hovcv, E. Crum. Boys' Basketball The Boys’ Basketball team of 1918-1919 left behind it an excellent record of the year's work in the Erie Countv Basketball League. A strong five man team resulted from the unlimited effort and the constant practice of the fellows. Three of the regular members of the varsity have graduated, consequently Coach McCall will find it necessary to develop a new squad for the 1919-1930 season. Corry High School entered the Albion Tournament held March 11, 13, 1919, with the following results in the three games played in an attempt to secure the Eric County Championship: Cochranton 11, Corry 19; Edinboro 11, Corry 11; Albion 17, Corry 16. C.H.S. Opponent Opp. 38 Alumni 2-3 27 Jamestown Business Col. 2-3 19 Westfield 10 X35 Albion 11 2-3 Titusville 2-5 011 Company A 18 xi3 West Millcreck 2-5 Westfield 15 57 Union City 6 10 Sheffield 31 42- Youngsvillc 16 17 Lakewood 10 x33 Edinboro 2-3 C.H.S. Opponent Opp. x 17 Girard 34 x 17 Wesley vi lie 11 2-4 Sheffield 31 X 48 North East 11 X 33 Edinboro 2-5 S2- Youngsvillc 34 X 36 Girard 18 ♦x 11 Albion 2-5 X 38 Wesley villc l7 51 Clymer 10 x 37 North East 11 x 53 Union City 18 x 17 West Millcreck 33 844 567 Games Won— 18 Games Lost— 8 Dcnotcs games played away from Corry. xDenotes League games. O Overtime THE CORRIAN , 1919 (60) Back Row: Coach Connell, L. Amidon, W. Morrison, H. Jones. Front Row: F. Gumblcton, D. Haskins, R. Dingfcldcr, M. Berry, D. Auer, I. Reed. Girls’ Basketball The Girls' Basketball team of 1918-1919 was a first year team with the exception of two members. Considering this, a most successful season has been recorded for the lassies. Although several invitations were received to enter tournaments, and also to enter the Erie County League none were accepted.. The sextette played ten games, out of which five were won, one tied and four lost. C.H.S. Opponent Opp. 7 Lawrence Park 10 ■7 ... Youngsvillc. ... 17 11 Sheffield S 8 Titusville 10 4 . . . Titusville 11 17 Lawrence Park 16 10 Sherman IS 18 .. .. Youngsvillc. . .. 10 2.5 . .. . Villa Maria. . . . IS ♦16 . . . . Villa Maria. . . . 11 Won— 5 Games Ties - 1 Games Lost •Denotes games played away from Corry. THE CORRIAN , 1919 (60 §¥ 1929 Base Ball and Track At the time the Corrian is going to press plans arc being formulated for an extensive schedule in Baseball with formidable opposition Titusville, Youngsvillc, North East, Union City and Polish National College are already contracted. With but a few regulars left from last season, the outlook for games won and lost is rather doubtful. Whatsoever the season’s results, material will have been trained for 1950 and 1931. Track, after having been dropped for three years is to be started again. A very extensive track season is not to be looked forward to, for the new track will in all probability not be completed. Track material appears fair, but green, in the high school. At present Youngsvillc, at Youngsvillc, on June first, is the only meet arranged. 1928 Base Ball The 1918 Baseball season, under the supervision of Coach E. E. Hollobaugh, was not successful when the total of games won and the total of games lost arc considered. Of the seven games played, the Orange and Black baseball nine won one game and lost six. However, the season may be regarded as instrumental in bringing baseball back to Corrv High School THE COR RIAN i 919 (64) The Most Beautiful Violet Vettenburg The Most Maud some Howard Stultz THE CORRIAN , i9l9 («S) '4 fr The Most Popular George Curtis The Most Popular Isabelle Reed THE CORRIAN , 1919 s 4 THE CORRIAN , 192.9 (67) The Hi Times Staff Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chicf .... Managing Editor (1st semester) Associate Editors News Editor .... Sports Editor Feature Editor Litary Editor .... Society Editor Cartoonist.................... Reporters .... Copy Editor Literary Adviser (1) Fred Ewing (4) Jack Franz (11)Virginia Edson (14) Violet Vettenburg 15) Catherine McGrath (5) Kenneth Perkins (17) Katherine Desmond . (19) Mary Paulson (13) Doris Doolittle (7) Harold Lloyd (i6)Jane Mulhbirn (8) Arthur Dahlstrand 18) Jeanette Colegrovb . (9) Miss Hess Business Staff Business Manager (1st semester) Business Manager (md semester) Advertising Manager. Special Adv. Assistants Frank Ferry Robert Sears (I I) J ACK M ACl NNES John Phelps 1(6) Murray Buss Typists Elizabeth McCray, Mildred Morton, Isabelle Skinner, Marjorie McCray, Elizabeth Allen. Business Adviser..................................(10) Miss Brant The Hi Times Staff received more support this year than in previous years, both in contributions and subscriptions. The amount 0 subscriptions from both students and alumni shows the interest that has been taken in making the Hi Times a success. By this support the staff has been able to make it one of tnc best publications the school has ever produced. The organization of the staff was slightly changed from last year. This year the head of the,staff was an editor-in-chief instead of the editor and co-editor, as it has been in others years. This plan has proved more successful and will probably be used in the future. This year’s work has marked a great step in the publication of our High School papqr and the staff and students deserve much credit. If this support continues it will be possible to make the Hi Times one of the best high school papers edited. This year the Hi Times consisted of eight small sheets and it was published monthly. Instead of yearly subscriptions the paper this year was subscribed for by the half-year. This plan proved more successful. However, during the second semester students were allowed to use the former method that of paying five five cents a month. Back row C. Huth, C. Skinner, J. Franz, B. Shave. Second row: H. Flittncr, L. Lyons, S. MeGranahan, V. Kamps, J. Crum, V. Whaley, O. Mason. Front row: Mr. Sheen, Mr. Blandon, C. Shaver, Mrs. Smith. THE CORK IAN , 1919 (6$) Student Council President..................................Charles Shaver Vice President ... Jack Fran Secretary......................................Jane Crum Treasurer....................................Harold Lloyd Faculty Advisor................................Mrs. Smith Faculty Adviser..............................Mr. Blanden The council this year consisted of the Principal, Mr. Sheen; two faculty advisers; and a representative from each section room. The representatives were Walter Whaley, Olive Mason, Jane Crum, Charles Skinner, Lois Lyons, Hazel Fittner, Virginia Kanips, Sarah McGranahan, Robert Shaver and Clarence Huth. President Charles Shaver took his oath of office October 19th, and each class president pledged his allegiance and that of his class to the work of the Student Council President. The Council discussed ways in which school dances could be improved, and made more interesting to the students. Problems such as liberty in the halls, tardiness and cases of misconduct were disposed of bv the Council. THE COR RIAN ' I92-9 C70) - :5 m HELEN G. MERRICK Scribe LOUISE MOUNT COip'h Scull Sap tain r KATHERINE DESMOND Creeper of the M. WOLFORD Keeper of tbe Soya] Siam ISABEL THE CORRIAN , 192.9 (71) Calendar SEPTEMBER 4 School begins. Hurrah! Only 76 more days till Christmas vacation. 5 The little Sophomores arc running around with mouths hanging open wondering what it is all about. 6- Corry Hi welcomes three new teachers. We will learn to love them like we do all the rest. 7 Seniors all dash'' to Miss Titus's room to elect officers. 8- Gee she sure is giving long assignments, echoes through the halls. 11 The Sophomores arc beginning to remember their teachers' names. ti- Miss Brant, one of our new teachers is not accustomed to being high and mighty, for when she tries to be, she Faws down and goes boom. Ask anyone in 6th period study hall, tv Each section room!” in good old Corrv Hi elect home room officers. 14— The football men arc getting all polished up for a good game with the Alumni. 15- A day some of us will long remember by the brutal attempt of one Pat Williams to assassinate a certain canary bird. 17— Football started. Hurrah! Now lets go! Hi wins over Alumni with a 6-0 victory. Hurrah! Touchdowns and broken bones. Ask Lena or Marv. 18— What's all the rush? The Seniors arc going to decide the color of their rings. 19— Clubs to-day. We elect officers. All good ones, too. 10—Ogeegosh! This is Friday. No tardy marks. Get out at j:jo. it Seniors have another big meeting to decide how the Corrian staff officers shall be elected. This all depends on the success of our year book. 11 Deck vour cars with Corrv Hi banners and come along to the big Westfield game. Too bad but better luck next time—the score was 11 to Corry's o. 14— Back to school for another blue Monday. 15— The Rotary Club banquets the faculty. As we were not there we do not know who is the biggest eater. 16— The girls belonging to the Pic Eating Club all remembered their pic. But Mary Paulson proves the biggest Pic Face. Mary, you must remember you are a dignified Senior. 17- Juniors arc making plans for a card party. Better start practicing on trumping your partners ace. It is sure to bring good luck. 18— We fellows get out of school early to-day, you girls have to stay in and study. But they did not know the half of it. We got out and served them sandwiches and coffee after they had demonstrated their school spirit by raking the new athletic field. 2.9 Colors flying. All in good spirit until Corry saw there was no hope of winning. Score was Youngvillc it, Corry 6. Tough luck, brave football men. jo— The biggest day in Mr. Sheen's life. The stork left a Howard junior in the Sheen family. OCTOBER i—The school was unusually honored to-day in assembly by t ic visit of a real shiek, from Mesopotamia. He answered many questions on matrimony which the Sophomores asked. 1— Assembly to-day. We sure enjoy hearing the boys sing about the girl of their dreams, v Stick out your tongue, and walk erect for Dr. Kiblcr is here. What we can't see is why the pu- tiils with the poorest eyes can always read the etters. 4— Helen Jones was chosen Editor and Jid” Curtis, Business Manager, of the Corrian, at a Senior meeting to-day. 5- Don't forget your excuses from your Mammas for we want to go to the game at Mcadvillc. Their field was like a pig pen. No wonder they won with a score of 41—o. They arc used to such a field and we arc not. But to cheer up the loss of the day the Junior Class held a successful card party at the Hotel Corry. The proceeds go toward the Junior-Senior. Fine work Juniors— keep up your good work and we will have a successful banquet. 8— Warren here to-day. We sent the poor things home crying. Corry sure knows her stuff. Fine score 11—7. 9— Everything going fine for everyone but Mrs. Smith and she has a problem to solve. It is this, How can I keen Pat Williams awake in my last period study hall? 10— More rumpus in the halls to-day the fourth period. The ulcc Club girls arc running around trying to find a club that needs them. THE COR RIAN , 1919 r Calendar—conti nued OCTOBER 11 —Jid Curtis's snake dances arc proving a big success as they sometimes hold up the bell. 11 Nothing much happened on this date in 191.8, but something did happen in 1491. If you don't know, ask Miss Titus? She sure will know. 13 Corry, you sure arc getting good! Who said you were not alright Because you arc! Played Tidioutc here, score 15—0. Never too young to win. 15— Mr. Blandcn's room was given back their money which they gave in for the Hi-Timcs. Why? Because they won the contest. What contest? The contest that stated the room handing in a one hundred per cent subscription list for the Hi-Timcs got their money back. 16 Game at Warren to-day. No one got to go if Mr. Sheen had any thing to do with it. But just the samc Weesc and Libus came up missing at the end of the first period. 17— What is the cause of everyone going about school with tear streaked rouge and red noses? Why, it is marking day! 18- Mrs. Smith should know better than give the Sophomores crayons because they cause a lot of fuss by letting them drop on the stairs, and in the halls. iq Chuck Shaver was inaugurated president of the Student Council. Miller Shoop pledges the unloval support of the Junior Class. Shoopic we arc surprised at you. to Game at Titusville. Tough Luck. Score 6—0. Just when we thought we were going so good, n- The Seniors must have all been on a spree over the week end. No! No! their rings and pins arc here that is why they can't sit still or keep quiet. They don't do the latter much anyway. 13— It sure is funny how the Sophomore girls can get around our Senior boys. What is the big attraction? We already know Jid's. 14 Ruth French and Pat Williams arc both tired to-day. Anvonc know the cause? 15— Lots of excitement and noise in the lunch room since Mr. Blandcn's home room started practicing for their play. 16— They put on their play. A big success. Some girls in Corrv Hi make pretty good looking boys. 17— This is the big dav. Dedication of the athletic field. We never will forget how tired the boys got carrying the flags, and how Audrey Mason picked up her feet when she was marching down Wright Street in the mud. Poor girl and they were brand new shoes. But every one forgot how wet and miserable they were when we won over our old rival Union City with a 7—9. JL i9r—Earthquake struck the school! No! No! My mistake. Majoric Heath fell down the stairs. 10— The Athletic Cup offered for the first class having a 100 per cent membership in the Athletic Association was awarded the Senior Class. xi— Oh! why do they give such lessons on Hallowe'en? NOVEMBER 1— Miss Hess and her play workers arc busy all the time now since the Adam and Eva books arrived. 1— Florence Joy is back to school again after being absent for sometime due to an operation. 3—Corry, keep up the fine work! The football men are all they look to be. Played Sheffield. Score 9—o. 5 Well, where has all our spirit gone? No one is making much noise but the janitor and he can only say section room.” 6 To-day we voted like the grown-ups. Mv way of thinking for the amount of straw we used it should improve the farm situation. 7- The Hi Times is out. It sure is proving a big success. I wish I could sec the joke page right now. 8- Mr. Hoffmastcr has organized a double male quartette. Oh! we would love to hear so many boys sing about their love dreams. 9- What was the matter with our football men to-day. Must have been out late last night. Girls be careful. The score with Lakewood was 19—o. 10— The Youngsvillc game was played there. Many attended the game. But came home with sad hearts and muddy feet. The score being 11—6. 11— Mr. Sheen has made a new ruling. It goes like this, as soon as you get into the building and get your wraps off, go to vour room. How is it going to work with such talkative people as Shcarldmc Say and Ruth French? 13— The janitor is working with Mr. Sheen to make the rule a success. He looks at you and says Didn't you hear me say section room? You go to the office. But he has not attempted to do anything desperate if you turn and walk the other way. 14— The Senior Class gathered to-day to elect the class historian and prophet. We hope that the prophet is not too severe with us. 13- Florence Joy is becoming famous for her power to imitate Mrs. McCormick’s writing. She certainly has saved many lives when the janitor is about to catch you in the typewriting room without a permit. THE COR RIAN 1919 1 (73) Calend,cir—cont 1 n u e d NOVEMBER 16— Do I have enough rouge on' Is my powder straight? Docs my dress loot all right? Now, I suppose, you would like to know where these quotations were taken from. Well, hack of the stage to-night just before the Glee Club Concert. After all our fuss, the boys proved the best. 17— The last game of the season! Gee, we arc going to miss football! We sent Wcslcyvillc home but not with the victory. The score was,— Hurrah! 18— 1 }. 19— The Camera Club had a little outing to-dav. It rained but they got their weiners roasted just the same. Too bad they could not take the whole school. Ask Machines about the high dive he took from the swinging bridge. 20— Jid! Jid! We sure found out about you to-day. If you remember, this is the day that Charles E. Buck visited the school. 2.1— Mrs. Smith gave the 7th period English and Chemistry classes an extra fire drill to-dav when she got her knee on the bell. 12— Get some chalk and come and play dots with me, is what you hear all the time in Mr. Blandcn's room. I think the room should have a dot party and invite the whole school. What do the rest of you think? 2.}— Miss Titus's room entertained us to-day with a play At the Movies. We all felt so sorry for Fern Heath for she had so much trouble with her bundles. 24—The team sees the Allegheny-Alfred game at Mcadvillc. DECEMBER around for? Why, they arc practicing for a play which thev will give Friday and claim it is to be the best of the season. We live and learn! 6— We have decided to start a gum club in the school and elect Mr. Sheen president as he knows a lot about it. There has also been a suggestion made that we elect the McCray girls officers of the Department called The Art of Chewing Gum. 7— To-day is the day when the Sophomores are going to show us what they know about acting. They got along fine. We arc hoping to live long enough to see Gin Kamps and Dot Auer become real professors in a college. 11— What has happened to Miss Murray’s good disposition' We only stood up for three quarters of an hour to-day waiting for her to give us the signal. Then we only sang a little while as Mr. Sheen had just a few announcements to make.” i}— Mrs. Smith decided that her fifth period G. and 1. class was too large for her to hanldc so Out goes all but five. The chosen few received 100 for the day’s recitation and the rest got the same mark except she forgot to place the 1 in front of the 00. 17— All beggers please report at Margaret Jan's for if she will feed the Sextette when they arc down and out she will feed you. What I can't understand is how they could keep anything from Mary Paulson. )- Well, here we arc again. No one seems to be a whole lot fatter. 4— If any one wants to learn how to play the game dot or cat come to Mr. Blandcn's room sometime when he is not there and the experts, Isabel Skinner and Margaret Windall, will teach you. 5- What arc all the girls carrying suitcases 26 Football men look pleasant and don't move. They arc going to take your pictures. It must have been a difficult task. 27 Who will win the popularity and beauty contest' If we could only find out to-day, but no, we must wait until the Corrian comes out. Can we ever do it? 28- We can't sit still to-day. But tomorrow we will be so full of chicken we can't move. Oh! we really have a two day vacation. See you again on Monday. THE CORRIAN , 1919 ”4 THE COR RIAN ' 1 9 L9 (75) Calendar—co nti n ue d DECEMBER 18— I Jo wish vacation would begin! I have got nothing for Mother vet. What arc you going to get Bill? Now, you must not get him that! It will bring you bad luck. These snatches of conversation were heard frequently to-day and the days following. 18— Get your studying done before supper tonight because you don’t want to miss the school play, Adam and Eva. Everyone Jid |ust fine, even Mr. Sheen. He actually put a rooster to shame. If you ever want a rooster to do some real crowing, just call on Mr. Sheen. 19 The cast looks natural to-day except for Wcezic and she looks a little gray. I will admit that most of the pupils have sore eyes from seeing red socks, hot suits, and tics. But just the same we wish to thank Bob Rcaglc for what would Allan have done if it had not been for Bob's suit? 10— A three course dinner was served the mothers of the girls in the Home Making Department, at seven o'clock. The girls even had to have a Christmas tree and have Santa visit them to make the day complete. Bv the enjovmcnt that was had, it looks as if our mothers looked forward to the visit of Santa Claus more than we do. 11— Everyone is excited. Vacation begins at last! We had a little program in assembly. Everyone seemed to enjov it, but Miss Hess enjoyed it the most, because Santa Clause left a package for her there. Vacation. My, we love the word! Vacation' 15 The big day for everyone. We all got what we wanted. And ate too much. But just the same it is the biggest day in our young lives. 17- The M. M. Sorority gave a big dance at the Hotel Corrv. We don't have to put the word successful in or did you ever see anything that the M. M.’s did that was not a success? JANUARY 1 A New Year's Resolution I resolve not to study more than fifteen minutes each night that I do not have something else to do. I- Back to good old Corry High again. Let's all be good children and see how long we can stay. y Miss Titus tries to prove to the modern girls in the P. D. class that you can live on eight dollars a week. If it can be done, the boys have decided in favor of matrimony. 4— Florence Joy falls down the stairs and fractures her left ankle. We wonder what good looking boy she fell for. 7— Well, this looks bad! Mr. Clark and Miss Brant have the flu. 8- Lost—Strayed Stolen Betty Allen's hat! Mary Paulson,you might have known that you could not wear Betty's hat. Murder will out, you know. 9 Not much doing except that we have a short assembly since Mr. Sheen has a few announcements” to make in regards to— Oh! I hate to say it Examinations! 10- Some of the pupils have decided to study a bit. II— For the first time in the short life of Laddie Morrow he sees the inside of a school book. We arc all looking in them now. But what good will it do? We arc sunk! 14— Study, study, Do you all know when you arc supposed to come for your examinations? If you come on the wrong day, I will not have any sympathy for you. f This is the cry of all the teachers. 15 Exams! 16— EXAMS! EXAMS! 17- AND MORE EXAMS! They arc harder this year than ever before. is the pitiful cry we hear. 18 For once in our lives we d rather be pupils than teachers. They mark papers. We have a vacation! What a relief after the mental strain of the last three days. 11- Here we arc, back again. Not fatter this time, but paler. We resolve to become a little more like the book-worm. 11- Tubbs and Baressi discover some new’ facts about the Y.M.C.A. Wouldn't we like to know all that happened on that trip. 1}— Still having trouble with our schedules. One of the greatest problems is supplying everybody with a back scat. 14 Mr. Lowry of the P R R. speaks to us in Assembly. We all raise our little hands when he asks us if we arc going to be careful hereafter. 15 Hurrah! The girls played Youngsvillc today. Well, pretty good! The score was tied at seventeen. That is better than being beaten. 18— Miss Hess has been having difficulty in selecting the Junior Class play. The class doesn't seem to have enough men. 19— The Sophomores have a new pupil— Grace Brown, who was exiled from her own home room to their country, wild and wooly, though it is. Jo There was a man who had three sons— Oh, say can you see— Well what is this all about? Excuse me I meant to say we had singing the fourth period today. ji An awfully cold day. No one able to study because of the cold. Chewing gum is the only thing that seems to help us to keep warm. Isn't it funny our mouths never freeze up. I don't bcleivc the teachers pray hard enough. FEBRUARY i— Miss Tims orders Allan May to the Institution for the Nervousness. “Poor Allen,” echo the girls, he really docs not look so bad.” 4 Bring your coppers this afternoon and buy me some candy. You owe me a treat anyway. Not so bad. They made nine dollars at that sale. y We arc beginning to wonder about Mrs. Sheen's cooking, for yesterday Mr. Sheen was so hungrv that he bummed some candy the fourth period. 6- Why all the smiling faces among the basket ball men this morning? Oh, yes, they won over North East 48 to 11. Keen that up! 7- Big election today. Carl Sicklcr wins as captain of the track team of 1919 and Frank Ferry is the new manager. We wish them the best of luck. 8- Big game with Titusville tonight! Shucks! The score was 10 to 8. Well, better luck next time, girls. You can do better than that, we know. 9- A peppy 7C dance was given after the game. It was a oig success. Many out of town students attended. We want more of these dances. 11— Miller Shoop informs the American Lit. class that he is afraid to die because there arc two places to go, and he is not sure which one he is going to. The only thing for you to do. Miller, is to turn over a new1 4 5 6 7 leaf. 11- The Corrian pins came today. They arc just like last year's except for the numeral of the guard. 1 j— Singing today. We have a surprise program by the fifth grade pupils and the orchestra plays for us. It was fine. Surprise us again. 14— Do we have a new- teacher in school? No, you dumb bell, that is our little P. D. teacher with glasses on. 15- A play today. Mr. Sheen and his Dreams is presented by Room 10. Some dreams! And those pictures. Docs Quinivcrc look just like Stanley snappy 18— Why arc the Business Group so excited? Oh, this is the first day of Office Practice and they arc bidding their friends good-bve. Don't worry. They can't more than murder you. 19 It was learned today that O.K.Murray and Robert Wilcox arc to secure a copyright of their latest book, How to Make Hydrogen Sulphide in Caesar Class. lo- The Hi Times Staff arc going to have pins. They have appointed the committee to choose them Li- What did you ask about the bell hop? Perhaps Virginia Edson can tell you. ll Arc you a boy or a girl? What a silly question! But that's what you will hear at the all skoits Brawl at the Junior High School. ls— Clubs today. We hope some of them arc planning some more candy sales. 16— Mr. McCall has started a new Algebra Class. We feel sorry for him if he is asked to work as many problems as Mr. Blandcn is. 17— Miss Murray heard our plea for more surprise programs. The fifth grade from Concord and Kep-pcl Tiffany entertained us today. We enjoy these programs very much and hope they happen often. 18— February's the best month of the whole school year— only l8 days. MARCH 1— Did you know that Helen Jones got thin over night? You arc crazy.” No, I'm not. I just saw her go the hall. Now I know you're crazy. That was Miss Titus with a dress on |ust like Helen's. 4— Periods arc shortened today. We have assembly at ten o'clock and begin to start to commence to put Hoover in the White House. Hurrah! 5— Practice for the cast and chorus of the operetta, The Bells of Bcaujolais. 6— Lots of news for today. Wcczic's hair has suddenly turned red over night. And Margaret Wolford has the mumps. Can you possibly imagine anything so funny? 7— Mrs. Pat Williams and her husband have a fight in typewriting class today. But the onlookers were unable to find out what it was all about. 8 A Girl to Order is presented by Room j. And what a program! That was sure good acting, Arthur. 11 Practice! Practice! Practice! and more Practice for The Bells of Bcaujolais. Miss Murray must think we arc made of cast iron. Will we ever be able to stand up again. il- A grand glorious day. Too nice to stay in school. Fourteen students arc of the same mind and pile into three cars and off to Eric. Mr. Sheen is on a rampage. He notifies the cast and chorus of the operetta that now they cannot put on their play. Oh, what a shock after all our practice. Now everyone is on a rampage, ij- The bunch came back, a bit fearful of the faculty and Mr. Sheen. Kicked out for two days. Classes seem quite small. Miss Kidder gives a little lecture which takes up nicely part of the American Lit class. THE COR RIAN 192.9 (77) £ Calendar continued MARCH 14— This was co have been the memorable day. But now, alas! Some of the cast have not cooled off yet. 15— Pep program. The last game of the season. Our biggest game! And, oh, oh, we lose it with a score to 17. But the girls cheer us up a bit by their victory over Villa Maria. It was a great game, girls. 18 William Reed informs the American Lit class that he would not like to live alone all his life. 19— What is going to happen? Emmet Parker has laid aside his modest little hat for a flashy red one. 10— Basketball tournament and we lose bv one point. 11 Now teachers institute is over and we have to stay until four o'clock. Why can't there be institute every day? 11 Not so many tardy marks and we get out at j:jo. Hurrah for our side! 1$— Hurrah! Hurrah! Cony High has the best violinist in the county. Max Harvey, we arc proud of you. 16— Assembly. Mr. Clark's room gives us a little negro stuff. We arc proud of the male quartette and arc glad to know of Miss Brant's ambition 17— Another assembly. Two right in succession. And such gooJ ones. This time Max Harvey Richard Bachofner and Edward Rawlings entertained us. They were mighty good. 18- Vacation begins! Ten whole days of it. Did we dream it? APRIL 8- Track practice begins. Oh, we arc going to play some wonderful games this season. Get goin'. 9— The Girls Glee Club is practicing hard, to carry off the honors in the contest. to- Miss Kidder seems real cross. I wonder what the reason is? Oh, I suppose she sat up late last night reading our wonderful short stories. 11 When it rains it pours. And this sure is a good example. it Mr. McCall's section room puts on their program. Don't you think it is easy for boys to be funny for they arc inclined that way? 15— Frank Ferry gives the English Lit Class a new way to pronounce pshaw . If you would like to know how ask any English Lit student. 16— Isn't track coming along very well this season? Why? Mr. McCall seems so cross today and all the track men look worried. 17— Who made that tardy mark? Say, please be careful we haven't many more to go and we want to get out early on Friday.” 18— The orchestra is going to Meadville today to cop the honors. Good Luck. 19— The Sextette sang for the Woman’s Club today. Got along just fine. Miss Murray is still proud of them. 2.1 Oh! Oh! a cold, wet, blue Monday. zy The Hi Times is out. The Juniors claim it is the best issue. Why? Because they published it. Oh let me see the joke page. 14— The final practice for the Junior Class play. Tomorrow will tell the talc. 15 Mrs. Temple's Telegram, given. We know they must have practiced hard, and worried harder. 16 Fine, bright day, both inside and out. Everybody happy. And last but not least get out at j:jo. 19 Everything happening at once. Commencement invitations arc here! Looks like graduation! Juniors planning for a Junior-Senior! That looks like fun. And the Corrian staff working like the dickens. That looks like a good book. jo Corrian going, going, (oh our mistake!) gone to press! THE CORRIAN ' 1919 A M:V___________________________ (78) “Kempy ff Cast Dad Bence, retired harness manufacturer....................... Ma Bence, his wife, a fidgety old lady Kate Bence, their second daughter, a snappy young playwriter Ruth Bence, their youngest daughter, a beautiful, home-loving girl Jane Wade, their eldest daughter, an independent young lady Ben Wade, her husband, a real estate agent .... Kemp James, a rather impudent young plumber “Duke” Merrill, a millionaire sportsman...................... Directed by Miss Hess Geo. Curtis Louise Mount Marv Paulson Isabelle Reed K. F. Desmond Kenneth Perkins Alfred VanDresar Miller Shoop Kempy, the play given by the Class of ‘2.9 as their Junior play was presented in the High School Auditorium on May 15th and 16th, 1918. It is a three act comedy featuring the usual family in a small town. The eldest daughter intends to rise above her low-brow family, so she writes a book, studies interior decorating, painting, etc. But a young plumber comes to the house to fix the water pipes and tells her that he has read her book and since then has intended to marry the authoress. They go to the Justice of the Peace and carry out his vow. The daughter soon realizes that she and her husband cannot live altogether on love, for the groom owns but twelve dollars and fifty cents and a monkey wrench. They realize their mistake and the girl's distracted father annuls the marriage. The high falutin daughter marries her childhood sweetheart who has now become a millionaire. Need it be said that they lived happily ever after? The following is a Journal comment on the comedy: The members of the cast, particularly well chosen for the assigned parts, executed their respective roles in a flawless manner, winning prolonged applause. THE CORRIAN , 1919 (79) “Adam and Eva” James King, the father......................... Corinthia, the maid......................... Clinton DeWitt, son-in-law.................... Julie DeWitt, daughter....................... Eva King, daughter............................ Aunt Ahby Rocker............................ Dr. Jack Dclamontor, a neighbor Uncle Horace Pilgrim........................ Adam Smith, business manager.................. Lord Andrew Gordon, Eva’s fiance Directed by Miss Hess George Curtis Doris Doolittle Allan May K. F. Desmond Isabelle Reed Louise Mount Jack Maclnncs Harold Lloyd Fred Ewing Miller Shoop Adam and Eva” was presented December 18, 1918 to raise funds for the Athletic Association and the School Library. The play is an amusing comedy which centers around a wealthy business man who has a genius for making money but not for managing his extravagant, selfish family who rregad him as bothersome, except when making out checks. The family having arranged with his physician to send him on an extended trip up the Amazon, arc left in care of the father’s young business manager. The young man soon finds himself confronted by the same hurricane of flippancy and terrific nil Is for lingerie. As a remedy he deludes the family into thinking that their father's big rubber business is ruined. In a humorous manner they meet the situation, and by so doing bring out the best in them. THE COR RIAN , 1919 Typewriting Awards W OODSTOCK Net rate of 15-40 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Bronze Pin. Sarcita Hornstcin...39 Majoric McCray......37 Doris Fish..........38 Leona Boland........38 Grace Brown.........37 Elizabeth McCray....38 Florence Jov........38 Helen Davison.......36 Mary Paulson........37 Net rate of 40-50 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Gold Pin. Sarcita Hornstcin...40 Marv Paulson........48 Mildred Morton......45 Leona Boland........43 Elizabeth McCray....46 Marie Banks.........45 Florence Joy........40 Doris Fish..........41 Margaret Windhal....44 Majoric McCray......40 Underwood Net rate of 40 words per minute and less than 50 words for 15 minutes with 5 or less errors. Award, Bronze Pin. Margaret Windahl....44 Mildred Morton......41 Mary Paulson.........45 Doris Fish......... 40 Elizabeth McCray....46 Leona Boland........44 Majoric McCray......43 Florence Joy........43 Net rate of 50 words per minute and less than 6o words for 15 minutes with 5 or less errors. Award, Silver Pin. Marie Banks.........53 Florence Joy.......54 Leona Boland........51 Mary Paulson........54 Elizabeth McCray....50 Royal Net rate of 40 words per minute with 5 or less errors. Award, Silver Pin. Elizabeth McCray....48 Leona Boland.......48 Mildred Morton..... 46 Majoric McCray......43 Sarcita Hornstcin...48 Marie Banks.........48 Florence Joy........41 Grace Brown.........43 Helen Davison.......45 Doris Fish..........41 Net rate of 50 words with 5 or less errors. Award, Gold Pin. Mary Paulson........53 Florence Joy........54 Marie Banks.........58 Mildred Morton......51 Sarcita Hornstcin...55 Net rate of 60 words with 5 or less errors. Award, Certificate of Expert Proficiency Marie Banks— 63 h. Junior Awards' Woodstock Bronze Pin. Net rate of 15-40 words per minute for 15 minutes: Dorothy Akam........37 Zora Smith..........30 Madeline Preble.....19 Angel inc Marsh.....31 Veronica Toczek.....30 Silver Pin Doris McArthur 40 Royal Silver Pin - 40 words Nellie Mixer 40 Dorothy Akam 41 Underwood Bronze Pin- 40 Veronica Toczek — 40 Pauline Webb—41 Boys' Athletic Club Sponsor........................................Mr. McCall Present Chairman Charles Skinner Present Secretary..................O. K. Murray Motto: Theory in Sports, Practice in games. Colors Orange and Black Coach McCall, ever anxious to make our team as efficient and smoothly running as possible, calls the squad together each club period. At that time the team is drilled on the finer points of the game and signals. It is here that each player’s mistakes, made in the previous game, arc pointed out, and weak spots strengthened, and a stronger team made ready for the next game. The club is always composed of every man out for the season's sport. Because of the shifting of membersnip, due to the change of sports with the season, no officers are elected. Each and every sport is taken up whether sponsored by the school or not. Tennis golf, hockey, and other minors as well as all majors are discussed and the theory of the same expanded upon. THE CORRIAN ' 192-9 (83) Girls' Athletic Club Sponsor...................................... Miss Brant President................................Waneta Morrison Vice President..............................Cora Cornell Secretary and Treasurer . Grace Hatch The Girls' Athletic Club with a membership of forty-three, was one of the largest in the school, meeting every week. The purpose of the club was to stimulate interest in athletics and leading athletes, and to create school spirit bv introducing new cheers and cheer leaders. Programs were planned for indoor meetings each week. Some of the club periods have been spent in practising old cheers and also making up new ones. Audrey Mason was chosen the club cheer leader. THE CORRIAN r 1919 ’ (84) Girls’ Glee Club President...........................Margaret Jane Kamps N ice President .... Kathryn Rauschbr Secretary...................................Mary Paulson Treasurer....................................Ruth French The Girls’ Glee Club, together with the Boys’ Glee Club and Orchestra gave a Concert on November 16, 1018, which was very entertaining. The Concert consisted of numbers by the Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club, Sextette, and Bovs’ and Girls’ Double Sextette. On April il, 1919, the Pennsylvania Inter-High Literary, Debate and Musical League held a contest in the Senior High Auditorium to determine the winner of the Girls' Glee Club Contest in Northwestern Pennsylvania. Three high schools Union City, Eric, and Corry were entered. Eric entered thirty-nine students, all wearing red and gray uniforms. Union City’s sixty-five students wore white uniforms. Corry’s Girls’ Glee Club consisted of forty girls, in evening gowns. The contest was decided in favor of the Glee Club of Corry. The Glee Club is eligible to enter the State Contest at Harrisburg, although at the time the Corrian is going to press it is not known if they will enter. Miss Murray and her girls have had many good times this year and only by her leadership and the girls' cooperations has such a record been achieved. THE CORRIAN , i9l9 (85) A 1 Boys’ Glee Club Sponsor..................................Miss Murray President..........................Edward Crapser Vice-President..................Milan Williams Secretary and Treasurer . Alfred YanDresar This club took an active part in a very delightful concert on November 16, 1918, appearing separately and in conjunction with the Girls’ Glee Club. Also, twelve of the members, six boys and six girls, constituted a mixed chorus, which has given many pleasing numbers, both at the concert and at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Home. Another group was organized early this year the Boys' Double Quartet, which sang at the Presbyterian Church on Thanksgiving Sunday. The members took a wholehearted interest in the work of the club and gave splendid cooperation. Both Miss Murray and the club are looking forward to many successful presentations in future years. THE CORRI AN , 1919 (86) i Science Club Sponsor...............................................Mr. Clark President...................................Walter Auer Vicc-Prcsidcnc...........................Arthur Goring Secretary-Treasurer. . Wilbur Sorenson Motto: Cognosce Agendo The Science Club was composed of twenty-five members all intent upon one purpose to study any event of importance that might arise, such as a new invention or discovery. Throughout the year the meetings have all been very interesting. A committee was appointed to rebuild a four tube radio set brought in bv a member of the club for that purpose. The flight of the Graf Zcpplin furnished food for the discussion at two meetings. Every feature of its construction and operation during the flight was considered in detail. The instruments in the Physics laboratory came into use several times to show how various things are run. At one meeting the model steam engine was put into use to show how commercial locomotives and steam engines are operated; also a minaturc motor was demonstrated. At another meeting Mr. Clark explained the principles of the Radiometer. THE CORRIAN ' 192-9 4 (s?) Camera Club Sponsor......................................iMrs. Smith President........................... Murray Bliss Vice-President..........................Isabel Skinner Secretary...........................Sara Nicholas Treasurer...............................Nellie Thompson The club has had a very successful beginning with a membership of twenty-two. There are usually several members working in the laboratory each day, either developing films or printing pictures; and there are some members of the club who have fitted up laboratories at home. All members are striving to become good photographers. The regular work consists of instantaneous, time exposures, and flashlight pictures, developing negatives and coloring prints. THE CORRIAN , 192.9 (88) Bird and Puvgle Club Sponsor.................................Mr. Blanden President...............................Harold Lloyd Vice-President........................Kenneth Perkins Secretary and Treasury..................Thomas Smith Motto: Leant by Huesttotting Self. The Bird and Puzzle Club has been very successful. The study of birds in general, such as migrations, homes, and kinds, was taken up in detail. The club has been very interested in the type of birds that live in the country around Corry, especially those which arc friends all winter. Equally as interesting was the Puzzle Club, which was a great pastime in the working of conundrums, word puzzles, tricks, and mechanical puzzles which were brought by members of the club for each one to rack his brain in working. Sewing Club President.......................Virginia Bachofner Vice President .... Mildred Morton Secretary-Treasurer......................Ferne Heath Club Motto: Everybody works in Our Club Sponsor Miss Titus This club started out to be a Cooking Club, but since Senior High has neither place nor equipment for such a club we decided to try sewing. To insure the enforcement of our club motto a scries of lines were cstablised. But all our members were so industrious that we had to have a candy sale to secure the necessary funds for our Corrian assessment. THE COR RIAN 1919 (89) Library Club Sponsor..............................Miss Hiss Club Chairman......................Howard Madison Fiction Committee Chairman Charlotte Stearns Reference Book Committee .... L. Salen K. Wayne Magazine Committee..............................S. Granahan M. RAYMOND The Library Club replaced the former Library Committee. The members of the club have entire charge of the library, and perform the duties satisfactorily. One hundred and fifty new books for the library have been received, and a requisition for fifty more books (English novels) has been given to the Board of Directors. A play, “Adam and Eva, directed by Miss Hess was given for the benefit of the library. The Club has proved to very very interesting as well as useful. Dramatic Club Sponsor.......................................Miss Kidder President....................Jeannette Colegrove Vice-President......................Cornelia Price Secretary-Treasurer..................Dorothy Auer Chairman Program Committee . . Dorothy Haskin The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to study and practice the arts of dramatics. An improvement has been shown since the beginning of the year in the ability to act on the part of the club members. In assembly, the members presented a cleverly acted play “Sauce for the Goslings , which dealt with the parents’ problem of slang. THE CORRIAN , 1919 (9°) Orchestra The High School Orchestra, under the supervision of Miss Murray, has accomplished much under her able direction. It now consists of thirteen pieces and has played at many school functions. The organization was one of the features of a concert given under the direction of Miss Murray, on November 16. It assisted at the school play, Adam and Eva”, and at the Junior Class Play “Mrs. Temple’s Telegram.” Two members of the orchestra have achieved distinction in music this year. Max Harvey, violinist, was awarded first honors in the Pennsylvania Inter-High Literary, Debate and Musical League contest, staged March 17, 1919, at Erie East High School. O. K. Murray, cornetist, was also awarded first honors in the League contest, held at Titusville, on April 5, 1919. The personnel is as follows: 1st Violins Max Harvey, Helen Grace Merrick, Richard Merkcr, Norman York, Alma Anderson. md Violins— Edwin Kcppcl, Frank Perry. Trumpet O. K. Murray, Merle Prcbble. Saxaphoncs Ruth French, Blaine Kinney. Trombone— Miller Shoop. Piano Miss Lucilc Murray. THE CORRIAN , 1919 A W The High School Girls’ Sextette The girls of the Sextette and Miss Murray have accomplished a great deal this year in the way of entertaining. Before appearing in public, they held a number of parties, and drove to Eric and Union City to see two very good shows. Their first public appearance this year was in the Concert given bv the Glee Clubs and Orchestra. They sang with six boys in a mixed chorus, offering several light number and two popular songs. They appeared again as the Sextette at the close of the program and sang three numbers. Since that time they have sung at the Rotary, Kiwanis and Woman's Club, and on other programs about the city. Every member of the Sextette is deeply indebted to Miss Murray for her kindness, good sportsmanship and hard work with them. The personnel of the Sextette is as follows: Sopranos Catherine McGrath, Katherine Rauscher. Second Sopranos Helen Grace Merrick; Marv Paulson. Altos Ruth French; Margaret Jane Kamps. THE CORRIAN , 1919 (90 Hi Y Club Sponsor President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Mr. McCall Milan Williams Charles Skinner Vennis Follett Robert Shaver The name of the Club is The Corry Keystone Hi-Y Club, with the aim of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Two of the members had a very enjoyable trip to Coraopolis, where a convention was held for Northwestern Pennsylvania groups. On Monday evening, April 8, 1919, Robert Wilcox, Richard Paulson, Milan Williams, Carl Sicklcr, Charles Skinner, Frank Ferry, Edward Crapscr, Robert Rcagle, William Reed, Robert Shaver, Edward Crum, Vcnnic Follet, Robert Scars, Edward Rossbachcr, Charles Auer and O. K. Murray were initiated into the organization in the Senior High School Teachers' Room, a feed being later served by the local fellows. The ceremony was conducted by the Erie Central High School and by George Wheeler of the Erie Y. M. C. A. The Corry Keystone Club advisors are D. A. Hillstrom, F. E. Whittlesey, Supt. R. S. Dewev, Prin. H.J. Sheen and Rev. Rcagle. Mr. Hall presented the members with membership cards, which arc honored by all Y. M. C. A's of Pennsylvania. Although the club is young, we hope it will be successful and lead to better social living in Corry. All conversation was carried on in French, proving to be a great help to the French students. The club adopted Lc Petit Journal, which was read and discussed at every other meeting. The club members learned a number of Christmas Carols (dans languc francais), and presented several French plays at the regular club meetings. Twenty French students made up the membership for the year. The fleur-de-lis was chosen for the club flower and Bcaucoup de bruit pour rien was the motto. French Club Sponsor President . Vice-President Seerctarv and Treasurer Mademoiselle Dallman Mademoiselle Flittner Mademoiselle McGrath Mademoiselle Crum Colors Blue and White THE COR RIAN 1919 (94) Foreword r We, the present students or Corry High School, are ever DESIROUS or KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH our Alumni. So we wrote to a LARGE NUMBER OF THEM ASKING THEM TO CONTRIBUTE A PARAGRAPH OR TWO, WHICH WOULD RECALL FOR US AND THEM THOSE EVENTS WHICH STOOD OUT MOST VIVIDLY IN THEIR own High School years. We PRESENT THEIR LETTERS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION. THE CORRIAN 1919 ------“ In thinking hack over the four years that I spent in Corry High School and the eighteen years following, I fully realize that those four years were the best of mv whole life and if I could have realized it at the time, more could have been made of it. Being a rather bashful lad, I well remember how small and insignificant I felt upon entering and how much more so I wanted to feel when some of the hard boiled sophomores hunted me out at a cornroast on the hill north of Corry and put me through the gauntlet. They did that so well that the following week was agony. As time went on and I finally became a sophomore, 1 began to feel a little more important, having someone to look down upon. I then began to look around at some of the members of the fairer sex scattered about me, with some degree of confidence, petty jealousy, etc. It was about this time or the year following when roller skating was the fad and quite often the gas engine in the basement conveniently froze up and school was held in the skating rink the next day. This happened too often and measures were taken to prevent any external interferences. Then the glorious Junior Year started in with its harder work, parties, small love affairs and whatnot. We then began to think we might amount to something. As commencement time approached we Juniors began to plan for the annual scrap to gain possession of the flag pole. A ruling was finally made that only an American Flag could be flown from the pole. Some of our brilliant girls, of which we had many, conceived the idea of sewing eleven silk American Flags together and what a rejoicing, when we surprised the Seniors and the class of 1910 graduated under eleven American Flags. Finally the Senior Year rolled around and we became monarchs of all we surveyed. How much superior we felt. Although our members dwindled, yet our pride was just as great. Great plans were made for our year book, the best that had been put out, the city was canvassed, the edition was going to be a glowing success. Just as it was going to press one of our members, popular and trusted, absconded into the west with all our finances. This was a blow, from which we could not recover and we passed out of the High School without a year book. This incident left a scar, on what otherwise would have been the happiest four years of mv life, including even the four years of college that followed. Due to this failure, we lost a great deal of the anticipation for our graduation and took it more as a matter of course. I, therefore, more than most of the Alumni of Corry High School wish the best of success to the Corrian Staff in their 1919 Year Book and to all of those, soon to leave the Corry High School forever, for further endeavors in broader fields. R. G. Hikman Class of 1911. THE COR RIAN 1919 A (90 Of the many events which make up a life, most fade into oblivion, a few, we know not why, stamp themselves indelibly in our minds. The demand to bring to light a single occasion which best marks an epoch in our lives, is a stupendous one, but in reviewing the past, I feel that my first Alumni is such an event. I do not remember the presiding officer, I do not remember the program, I do not even remember whether the Banquet was such as to call forth the usual mild protests from hungry guests, but I do remember that Frank T. Babbitt, assisted by his noble henchman D. Everett Leach, was in charge of the entertainment, and that the speakers of the evening were at the mercy of the irrepressible Irving H. Manley, as toast master. I somehow received the impression that Messrs. Babbitt and Leach formed the pivot around which the Alumni swung, and time has changed this impression to a conviction. Each year these two ■'Buddies” give unstintingly of their time, and review their efforts to make a bigger and better annual meeting. And we who have been privileged to work with them in the past few years, find increasing inspiration in their faithfulness and loyalty. Surely their lives are an example to the incoming classes, upon whom will eventually devolve the cask of Carrying On.” Lena Cohen Each year when I receive the announcement of the Corry High School Commencement, and the meeting of the Alumni, it always renews the memory of my school days at the old Hatch School. The standard of the Corry Schools has always been of a high grade, and I think it is largely due to the splendid foundation laid by the first and beloved superintendent Virgil G. Curtis. It is interesting to know that a Scholarship Memorial Fund has been established as a tribute to his work. Most sincerely, Helen Louise Hecker Class of 189} THE COR RIAN i 9 2-9 (9 0 Jokes Izzy: Will you have some pic? W'ccsic: Is it compulsory? Issy: No, razzberry. Pee Wee: I hate food. Ed. Crum: Why? Pee Wee: It spoils my appetite. Merle: You’re getting thinner. Emmet: Oh, I'm still a little plump.' Merle: Vat's a plump? Mclnncs: A tire is certainly flat after a blow out. Marcella: So's your old man. Bud: They say, dear, that people who live together get to look alike.' Dot: Then you must consider my refusal as final. Alf: Where arc you going with that meal bag?” Chuck: I’m taking Lottie out to dinner, they say she cats like a horse. Is your husband very deaf, Mrs. Blanden. Well, no, he can't hear the alarm clock mornings, but he can always hear the four o'clock whistle afternoons! Dot: Why were you weeping in the picture show, Ginger? Ginger: It was a moving picture. Hard-boiled Little Girl: Gimme one ticket.” Ticket Girl: But, honey, there arc two of you. What about the other little 8ir,? H. B. L. G.: Aw, ain’t we half-sisters? Add that up. Mrs. Sheen: Did you put the cat out before you came to bed? Mr. Sheen: Yes. Mrs. Sheen: I don’t believe you. Mr. Sheen: Well, if you think I'm a liar, put her out yourself. Miss Dallman: Herbert, give me a sentence with bewitches' in it. Herbert: Go ahead, I'll bewitches in a minute. Gladys: Let's burv the hatchet in regard to Cornelia. Betty: Ych, let's bury the hatchet in her head. Little Boy to Father: Father, one couldn’t correctly mention the children of the Czar as Czardincs, could one? Alf: What seems to be the matter with your automobile? Hi: The wheels arc tired. Sunday School Teacher: What must we do before we can expect forgiveness of sins? Shoop: Sin. Harold L.: What I can't understand is why Ken Jackson with such a manly man for a father should be so effeminate. Pete A.: Why, that's simple enough his mother was a woman. Virginia: Ain't that cow got a lovely coat? Vennis: Yus, it's a Jersey. Virginia: A Jersey! an' I thought it was 'cr skin. Docs your dog still howl at the moon?'' Yes, he can't get over it. THE CORRIAN , 1919 (99) JokeS-CONTINUED Ray B: 'My mother is so rich she throws away dollar hills.” Pete A.: Well, my mother is so rich she scrubs the floor with gold dust.” Mr. McCall: Why must we always keep our houses clean?” Sears: Because company may walk in at any moment. Miss Hess: What is meant by The Four Horsemen” who were they? A. Mason: Paul Revere, Phil Sheridan, Theodore Roosevelt and Barney Google.” Father: If you had a little more spunk, you would stand better in your class. Now do you know what spunk is.” R. Allen: Yes, sir. It's the past participle of spank. Visitor: I want to speak to one of the freaks. Circus Hand: Wait! I’ll call the boss. Miss Brant: What kind of meat is this? Arcade Waiter: Spring Iamb, Miss. Miss Brant: I thought so! I’ve been chewing on one of the springs for an hour. Bill Reed: Say, Miss Titus, they arc-taking all of the brooms out of the White House. Miss Titus: That’s queer. Why?’’ B. R.: They arc putting a Hoover in. We want to know why, if George-Wash ington was as honest as they say he was, they close the banks on his birthday. First Junior: What's the difference between vision and sight? Second ditto: That’s easy, my girl is a vision, and your girl is a sight. Mrs. Randall: Willie, will you go over and see how old Mrs. Brown is today? A few minutes later Willie returned: Oh, Mother, she said it was none of your business how old she was. Alice Rauschcr: Why are you running that steam roller thing over that field? Farmer: I’m £oing to raise mashed potatoes this year. Mr. Clark: What happens to gold when it is exposed to the air? Ed Rossbacher (after careful thought) It's stolen. O. K. (in Latin class): The sun setting Caesar on top of a hill, pitched his camp. Mr. Blanden: Why do they measure the sea in knots? Jack McG.: They couldn’t have an ocean tide otherwise. A NIGHTMARE Eyes! Staring, Horrible and ghastly Eyes! In threes— In masses Grucsomcly gleaming, Black As ink— I shouldn’t have peeled so many potatoes last night. THE COR RIAN '92-9 ( ioo) Jokes—CONTINUED Miss Brant savs: He's only Halfback On the Football team But He's way back In his Studies. Gerald Ross: I only hit him with a tomato, your honor.” Judge: The man was in the hospital for three months, it doesn't seem reasonable.’’ Gerald Ross: “Well, you see, the tomato had a can around it.” Li bus W.: Who made the first cotton gin? Betty A.: “Heavens! Arc they making it from that, too?” O. K.: Gimme a match. Perk: Here. O. K.: Well, can you beat it? I've forgotten my cigarettes. Perk: Gimme back my match. He stole softly up behind her and kissed her cheek. You know better than that, O. K. she said, without looking around. Of course there was only one thing left for him to do, and he did it. He kissed her on the mouth. Bill Reed, the persistent interrupter: Liar! Liar! Mr. Clark: If our friend will give me his name instead of his profession, 1 shall be delighted to make his acquaintance. THE CORRIAN 1919 C101) Editorial We extend our cordial thanks to the PATRONS OF OUR ADVERTISING SECTION, BOTH IN CORRY AND OTHER PLACES. The best evidence of our loyalty will mean PATRONAGE ON OUR PART IN RETURN. The Advertising Manager 'A Index Ajax Iron Works Alexander Company Alexander Laundry All-American Restaurant All-Way Electric Company N. F. Ames Company Dr. Merle Amy Arcade Restaurant Associated Gas Electric Company Harry Auer B. B. Mattress Company Isaac Baker Son Banks Business College Bernstein Brothers Besson Transfer Frank C. Brooks Mi Ion Brown Bryant Stratton College Buick Company Bracken Brothers M. C. Cameron Canton Engraving Company Carnrikc Transfer H. G. Chacona F. C. Chapin Son Citizens National Bank City Market N. Cohen Son Colcgrovc Millinery Condra Pharmacy Corry Amusement Company Corry Baking Company Corry Bridge Supply Company Corry Catering Company Corry Chair Company Corry Creamery Company Corry Credit Exchange Corry Dining Car Corry Electric Shop Corry-Jamestown Mfg. Company Corrv Journal Corry Kiwanis Corry Medical Association Corrv Motor Sales Corrv Water Supply Company O. R. Crowell Drs. Curtis Jones Davison-Foglc Lumber Company Davison Funeral Home D. O. Daugherty Diamond Filling Station Dispatch Printing Engraving Co. O. E. Doanc Donaldson Brothers Thomas Downey Economy Store Elite Beauty Shop l)r. J. R. Elliot Walter Ellis Eric Business College Eric Dry Goods Company Eric Leather and Gift Shop Eric Trust Bank European Hotel The Fair Store Forbes Spaulding NO THE COR RIAN , 1910 C 103) Index—cont 1 n u e d C. F. Franz Fritz Beckwith General Electric Grand Electric Shop Grand Shop Grove City College E. E. Guignon Hammond Elevator Company Harriettc Beauty Shop The Hoff Business College Hotel Corry J. W. A. P. Howard Company Hubertz Heating Roofing Shop Individual Stationers Tony Jackson Jamestown Business College Herman Jarccki, Jeweler Frank G. Jones Dr. Nlablc Jones O. C. Kapp Kelly's News Stand Bob Kcppcl Kinney, Spiesman, Waller Kincaid Kincaid K. P. L. Furniture Company Kurtz Case Goods Company A. M. Litz Longs, Inc. Loveland Tire Service Mead Brown Meyer Sons R. B. Mosicr The Nast Company National Bank of Corrv New House Shochousc Company Norman Shop R. C. Palmer Melvin J. Parkhurst T. A. Paver Peak Product Company W. L. Peake V. E. Phillips Pulakos Ray's Chain Store Raymond Mfg. Company Recreation Bowling Alleys Rex Garage Dr. Rhodes Richman Brothers Root's Furniture Store The Ritz Rogers Structural Steel Company Roth Cadillac Company Rotary Club L. J. Rowe Flower Shop Wm. D. Rowe Flower Shop Rybaks Sanderson Millinery Frank Say Shea Wa I raven The Shoe Market Skillkraftcr's A. Smith Southsidc Florist J. L. Spiesman Standard Automatic Products Co. Star Garage Company Dr. W. C. Stanley Starr Granite Company Steels Consolidated, Inc. Glenn A. Stearns Steen Dry Cleaning Company B. W. Stennett Son Donald Stewart Superior Dry Cleaning Walter Scott Trost Lacey U. S. Radiator Mrs. Opal Wade G. D. Ward Warren Kahsc Company Washington Street Market Dr. P. S. Weed F. L. Weeks Weschlcr Company Frank A. Wilcox Will J. Wilcox E. A. Williams Williams Nichols Wing-Willi Star Store Inc. F. W. Wool worth F. E. York THE COR RIAN (104) 1919 “Your Home Should Come First” Quality with beauty of design and reasonable prices are all to be found in our display of “New and Fine Furniture Root Furniture Store Keating Block, Corrv, Pennsylvania Wiring System —for lifetime service ALL-WAY ELECTRIC CO. 3 West South St. Phone 454 A Comfortable Home is A Warm Home Aiwa vs Hubert Heating Roofing Shop Phone 346-M q f THE CORRIAN , i9i9 (105) Citizens National Bank Corry, Pennsylvania The-Bank-on-the-Corner Established 1890 Welcomes and appreciates your banking business 4c o on Savings Total Resources over Two Million Dollars THE COR RIAN 1919 i C 106) 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 arc 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 Write or call for catalogue Banks Business College Day School 12.00 Walnut Street Night School Monday to Saturday PHILADELPHIA Monday and Thursday New! Ward’s Auto Laundry DRESSES for all occasions and Storage 'K Coats Suits, Sweaters, Skirts Ensembles A Geo. D. Ward, Prop. 'A 830 State Street Erie, Pa. 34 East South Street k THE CORRIAN , 1919 ( 07) The Bank to Bank on. . and Bank in National Bank of Corry Where Banking is a Pleasure A Resources January 1, 1917 . . $1,116,196.41 Resources January 1, 1918 . . $1,314,535.96 Resources January 1, 1919 . . $1,410,915.71 Capital Stock............$ 50,000.00 Surplus Fund ............$150,000.00 OFFICERS Blaine Kincaid, President H. H. Keppei., Vice President O. H. Andrews, Cashier D. W. Kincaid, Ass’t Cashier W. J. Edwards, Ass t Cashier DIRECTORS Lewis W. Olds Blaine Kinkaid C. F. Bliss G. V. Slyb O. H. Andrews H. H. Keppel B. B. Kincaid J. E. Love D. A. Hillstrom Safety Deposit Boxes in our Modern Vault at $l.oo per year and upward Four Per Cent, paid on Savings Compounded THE COR RIAN , 1919 ( ,q8) 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 Frank C. Chapin Sons 51 North Center Street Compliments of Bracken Compliments of Brothers A Friend ©f ® Corry, Pa. V THE CQRRI AN , 192.9 (109) Compliments of Corry Amusement Company Rex Theatre Grand Theatre Corry, Pennsylvania THE COR RIAN 1919 $ (no) Friends Relatives Buy “their graduation presents here! Everything in Gifts V. E. Phillips 15 North Center Street HEARD IN i-A Compliments of Individual Stationers Inc. Miss Brant, tell us where you got these names: Did I. B. Darn really purchase goods from Eaten Glue of Stickyvillc? Did I. C. Stars ever give a note to Mr. M. T. Head? When, wc ask you, did Izz. E. Right of Dizzi-villc pay U. R. Stupid? Did C. R. Ford ever write a check to Ima Fright of Muddy Creek? Wc wonder! BUSINESS ENGLISH TEST Miss Brant: Define voice. Distinguish between active and passive voice. Jid Curtis: Voice is the cause of disturbance in the Study Hall. An active voice is one which continues chattering, a passive voice is one which starts loudly and ends softly. THE CORRIAN , 1919 OO 4 The Photographs in this issue of the CORRIAN were jurnished by The Brooks Studio 116 North Center Street (Ground Floor) Where the most of the photographic work is done THE COR RIAN ' 1 92-9 (m) Hotel Corry G AMZ%rCE Corry Now Has a Modern, Fireproof Hotel Plan your Sunday Dinners at Hotel Luncheons Afternoon Teas Dinners h Coffee Shop in Connection The B. B. Mattress Co. Mable M. Jones H. W. Bals, Prop. Osteopathic Physician Manufacturers of All Grades of Mattresses 44 Traction Building Corrv, Pa. 44 Mutual Phone 140-R Phone 306-R -- —w THE CORRIAN , 1919 _ (u5) The Original Rigid Reverse Ajax Drilling and Pumping Engines i; to Horse Power Ajax Iron Works CORRY, PeNNA Full Litre oj Engines and Parts kept in stock in all oil fields by The National Supply Company Exclusive Agents THE COR RIAN ' 192-9 C 1 J4 rt Why not be Safe'? all kinds of INSURANCE in strong Companies. Stanley H. Nichols The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States as represented by THEO. P. WILLIAMS gives you unexcelled service, issuing policies for every Life-Insurance need. All ages from Ten to Sixty Five. A “Not for a day, bat for all times ’ “Better Service— That's Why Corner Center and Main Dr. H. A. Curtis Dr. C. W. Jones We are always glad to show you our selection of young men s clothing and furnishings. Dentists A Shea Walraven Office N. Center Street “Men's Wear That Men Wear' Ajax Building — Brown Block— Corry THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES IN Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, Investment Problems, Business Law, Accounting, Auditing, Income 1 ax Procedure, System Building, Insurance, Real Estate, Traffic Management, Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public 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 College education is different. It nos that difference that helped me win success . . Margaret Cavers, S.S. 26. Niagara Fall . N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Company. I find there is a great difference. My course at Bryant Stratton's has proved its superiority . . Mary Griffin. S.S. 25. Buffalo. N. Y.. Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Investment Co., Buffalo. Professional Accountancy training given at Bryant 6r Stratton College enables me to hold my fine position Gerald Flaherty. Acey. ’25. Corfu. N. Y.. Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light, Heat Power Co.. Batavia. Bryant 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. Mv position was won by the knowledge obtained through my accountancy training at Bryant Stratton’s Dean Sprague. Aec. ’26. Albion. N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co.. Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back of most failures and ignorance is back of most fears. Business knowledge insures business success Bertha Mac 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 students for organising and managing a successful business James E. Poland. B.Ad. 27. Corning. N. Y.. Proprietor and Manager. Poland Transportation Lines, Elmira and Coming. N. Y. My success in holding a responsible and lucrative Position is due to college training in business at Bryant Stratton's Isabelle Long. S.S. ’25. Mt. Morris. N. Y.. Private Secretary to Sales Manager, J. W. Clement Company, Buffalo. If you want to win in modern business take Bryant Stratton Course No. 1. It is the foundation of my success Earle Holt . B.Ad. ’26. Dunkirk. N. Y.. Cost Accountant, Republic Light, Heat Power Co. am winning. Thanks to my Bryant fr Stratton college grade course in Professional Accounting . . Harland Storum. Accy. ‘25. Cattaraugus. N. Y„ Supervisor of Accounting. A. P. Company, Cleveland, Obio. Send For Free Catalog THE COR RIAN C nO 1919 Compliments oj Trost (IT Lacey Erie, Pa. Shoes Hosiery Coats Dresses Grow Next to a Master Mind Compliments of Be his Private Secretary. Work at his elbow from day to day, and learn from him the secret of his own success. No other employee has such a privilege. Condra Pharmacy Our Secretarial and Accounting training is the best introduction to the inner circle of big men. It means a success for vour business career. Ask for our free catalog. Terms very reasonable. A position for every graduate. It pays to attend this school. 731 Star Fall Term begins Sept. 3. Act Now! Hoff Business College Warren, Pa. Established 1902 43 N. Center Street £?Jfey THE CORRIAN , iqi9 C117) cm sC sfe my chi Wren.. 3t'S O. K with • M 7WmHs special. katy a her Pooch'. Spring has Sprang THE CORRIAN ' I92-9 (118) Compliments of Corry Chair Company Corry, Pennsylvania Incorporated 1891 Manufacturers of Dependable Chairs Quality at Low Cost Best Wishes for to Men and Women The Class of ' 2) 44 44 NAST’S Frank G. Jones Corry’s Greatest Clothier w General Contractor •v THE CORRIAN , 1919 ( ”9) Every Campus Proclaims these UNIVERSITY STYLES for High School Boys! You fellows who arc keen observers of University styles, will be keen for our Prep Hall suits and topcoats. Our Style Scout is in constant touch with the latest style developments at the leading universities and colleges— where styles originate. So when you wear our Prep Hall apparel, you are wearing the smartest student styles of the hour. The chap in the illustration is wearing the 3-button model. This coat also comes with i-buttons, but with the longer lapels. The peaked lapel coat is also very popular. We’ll show you, too, a wonderful assortment of weaves, patterns and shades. Prep Hall Jr. Suits, with 2-trousers Sty.SO — $20.00 — $2f. 00 Prep Hall Sr. Suits, $2$.50 Extra trousers, $4 Prep Hall Topcoats $25.50 SHIRTS—Long pointed attached collars; plain SHORTS-White or in a multitude of shades and shades or attractive patterns; $1 and higher. patterns; all made of sturdy fabrics; $i and higher. TIES—Foulards minutely figured; two and three tone stripes; all over patterns; $1.00 and higher. HOSE—Beautiful silks in figures or strips. Imported English lislcs; smart creations; 50c and nighcr. P. A. MEYER (frSONS 817-819 State Street, Erie THE COR RIAN (no) 1919 Our Standard Courses We offer six standard or fundamental business courses as follows: r Administrative Secretarial ) A DM INI STRATI VE ACCOUNTING i Complete or Combination ' Business or Bookkeeping ] Secretarial Shorthand or Typewriting j Thousands have found our courses of instruction an open way to Success JAMESTOWN BUSINESS COLLEGE 317 Cherry Street Jamestown, N. Y. Phone 507 IULLY ACCRBDITBD BY THB NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCRBOlTKl) COMMERCIAL SOIOOIS Norman’s Shop 918 Peach Street Pulakos Erie, Pa. Good Candy Smart Wearing Apparel for 916 State Street Erie, Pa. Women, Misses and Children THE CORRIAN , 1919 (nO Corry Evening Journal “Corry’s Home Newspaper” The Journal has the full leased wire service of the United Press, N. E. A. Service, carries Closing Stock Market Quotations and a Live-Local Sport Page A Complete Daily Local News' Report The Journal Operates a Modern and Complete Commercial Printing Plant, Equipped to give Prompt and Satisfactory Service Journal Building West South Street THE CORRIAN , 1919 ( in) Grove City College A Strong Coeducational College Courses in Arts, Science, Commerce, 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 Register Harold O. White Grove City, Pennsylvania Wm. D. Rowe The Corry Florist Funeral Sprays and Designs Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Ova Greenhouses 675 East Wayne St. Flower Shop 108 North Center St. The following students have received awards for efficiency in gum chewing: Tcaberrv Bronze Pin— Anna Briskic. Beechnut Certificate Pete Andersen and Ray Bogardus. Juicvfruit Bronze Pin— Pat Williams and Harold Lloyd. Bccmans Gold Pin Betty Allen Black Jack Silver Pin— Edith Turner. These students arc to be congratulated on their record in gum wrinkling. In addition to these awards only one student in High School received a certificate of expert proficiency in gum chewing, this being given in a special Assembly to Miss Esther Whitlock. 1 THE CORRIAN , 1919 03) New Cadillac LaSalle Syncro-Mesh Transmission- Smoothness 1 Silence Simplicity in Gear Shifting The new and exclusive Cadillac-LaSalle Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission is one of the greatest advances in automobile engineering. It reduces gear shifting to an almost unconscious act, and removes the mental strain that heretofore been inescapable in driving even the finest cars. But these latest and greatest Cadillacs and LaSallcs go even further in a veritable wealth of new luxuries and safety features. Others are: (1) New Cadillac-LaSalle Duplex Mechanical System of Effortless Four Wheel Brakes, (i) Security-Plate Glass that cannot fly into fragments in case of a collision. (3) New adjustable front scats. (4) Principles of pneumatic control engineered in chassis and body construction. (5) Chromium Plating, the new metallurgical treatment of exposed nickel parts. (6) Quieter, smoother and more powerful 90-degree, V-typc, 8-cylinder engines. 15 Models on Display. LASALLE $2,195 The new LaSalle is priced from $129$ to $2875, the new Cadillac from $329; to S7000; all prices f. 0. b. Detroit. The General Motors time payment plan is a convenient way for you to enjoy all that Cadillac and LaSalle offer, while you pay for the cars out of income. Fifteen Models on Display Roth Cadillac Company ■ Erie, Pa. Cadillac Sales and Service Since 1905 Salesroom Service Used Cars ion East Eighth Sc. 17-15 East Seventh St. 710-716 French St. Meailvslle Branch—Corner Walnut and Water Streets THE COR KIAN , 1919 Om) The Young Man’s Store in Style and Price Choose your correct clothing from Style Experts The Home of Young Men's College Clothes, tailored bv Charter House, Nottingham and Hart, Schaffner Marx Suits and Topcoats for Spring or Fall $15, $30, $35. For your Haberdasherv, Stetson and Mallory Hats. 4 9 J Eagle Shirts and Interwoven Hose. ISAAC BAKER SON State Street at Seventh Erie, Pennsylvania Grand Electric Shoes Hosiery Contracting Where Style is Inexpensive Wiring and Appliances vr Phone 195 914 State Street, Erie, Pa. V THE CORRIAN , i9i9 C M) • 2 Compliments of The Corry Medical Association Dr. G. E. Bennett Dr. N. T. Gillette Dr. V. W. Graham Dr. C. B. Kibler Dr. John Kibler Dr. A. L. Smith THE CORRIAN , 19x9 T T A THE FUTURE Now that you have finished an important part of your training, you will begin to give more consideration to the future, and what use you will make of its opportunities. Credit goes hand in hand with Character, and you should take the first opportunity to become well and favorably known to all those with whom you come in contact, particularly your banker. Erie Trust Company ERIE. PENNSYLVANIA Cornpii me tits of Will J. Wilcox Newhouse “Shoe-House” ‘Quality Footwear Moderately Priced” We Deliver 37 N. Center Street THE CORRIAN , 192.9 O.7) Continue Your Education TO THE age-old question “What shall I do after graduation?” there is one general, common-sense answer: “Continue your education.” To a fortunate few, this means a college course. To many, however, it means learning while earning. For this group, the General Electric Company has developed an apprentice system which enables selected young men to earn while learning a trade suited to their talents. The Technical Night School, instituted to give employees a broad engineering training, offers apprentices further preparation for positions of responsibility. Such a comprehensive plan of training enables young men with initiative to gain a wider knowledge of their vocation and to progress further in the highly competitive world of to-day. High school graduates who arc interested in the apprentice system and the educational courses may obtain detailed information by communicating with the General Electric Company, Erie, Pa. GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY. ERIE. PA. THE CORRIAN 192.9 (,18) Seiberling Tires Protected for one year against Accidents ' Cuts Blowouts Wheel Alignment Bruises Rim Cuts ' Undcrinflation or Any Road Hazard Seiberling Protected Service Corpoint ion Mead Brown Compliments of Compliments of Wing-Willi Star Stores, Inc. Corry Catering Co. U Two Meat Markets Three Groceries in Corry 19 N. Center Street V THE CORRIAN , 1919 C119) Steel Age Filing Cabinets Corry-James town Manufacturing Corporation CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA THE COR RIAN ( 13°) 919 Corry Motor Sales Authorized Dealer and Distributor of Chevrolet Cars and Trucks Repair Department of Guaranteed Satisfaction Tires and Accessories Come In, Look Us Over Bruce Banks G. E. Bricker L. Pratt Salesman Manager Service Manager Best Wishes to Class of 192.9 E. A. W illiams WHY I GO TO SCHOOL Robt. Shannon To distribute thumbtacks. Lad Morrow—To put in time with the gang- Ed Crapser To graduate with honors. Ruth French —To learn what Pat forgot. Jid Curtis To prove he’s teacher's pct(?). Bill Mitchell To talk to the girls. Harold Lloyd To keep the school on the map. Elizabeth Wagner To get a man. Ed Kimmy To pester the teachers. Bud Shaver To play baseball. Cora Damon To be the Sweetheart of Corry H i. Compliments of J. W. A. P. Howard Company Standard Automatic Products Co. Manufacturers of AEROPLANE AND AUTOMOBILE SPECIAL PARTS Compliments of Colegrove Millinery J. L. Spiesman Shoes and Hosiery A 19 First Avenue You will find our Hats are in the Mode and out of the ordinary. Featuring Style and Quality rather than price. THE COR RIAN 1919 (■53) MINE... ALL MINE love sends a bunch OF DANDELIONS EVERY INCH A RULER. HIS PROMISES TO HER ARE LIKE EGGS—EASILY BROKEN. SWEETER AS THE THE COR RIAN , 1919 C 54) Compi1 men ts of Lumber Sash and Doors Cement The Fair Store We have everything necessary for Home Building Davison-Fogle Lumber $$ Company 137 Franklin St. Phone 64 16 South Center Street Build a Home European Hotel Corry Bridge Supply Company Restaurant 111 East Main Street V. Graham, Prop. Structural Steel Plain or Fabricated Reinforcing Bars For Concrete Best of Service Road Building Machinery and Supplies ■a Slogan: “Everything for the Road Builder.” Opposite Depot Your Inquiries Solicited THE COR RIAN t 1919 ( 35) CAKNECrcH-OI IHISIU DARTMOUTH AEGIS IM I T 'TECHNIQUE OJ 'PANDORA Ji LIT AM C MARh' MIAL EC HE)' AMHERST triTHKffiRG’Wlimi IEHI0H EPITO] BUCKNEIX EAGENJ COLGATE 'SAIMAGW Y ESTEPN RESE! PQLYCHRONICi U'OFNEW HAMPSfflPE ’ORAN ITE’ U OF BUFFALO IRIS' MjPHGLYOKE ItAMAPADv' CvONY’MICROCOSM V wi SLfcYA URMURMONTi I jin' i Nlyrfl en one snajt s lO Succeed once may 1- d_ cj luck. But uben one fim and mccctsful Annr1.1l by Can- on h fotlou rJ IminrJiatcly by another— .in.! another until they represent a con-tinnoHi rccor.l of achietement, then it mutt mean p� '.l marksmanship.” Details of the successful Canton plan tcill gtaJly v fjnen without obligation to any Annual alitor. or manager, who it interested. THE CAN AND ELE GRAVING COMPANY) HIO ♦ « THE COR RIAN , 1919 (o6) Boston Store new building now in course of construction Compliments oj United States Radiator Corporation F. L. Weeks Contractor Dealer in Painters’ Supplies h 109 North Center St. BOSTON STORE ERIE Corry Water Supply Co. t Excellent Service and Pure Water Corry, Pennsylvania THE COR RIAN , 1919 (138) Dispatch Printing Engraving Company Honor Quality and Sincere Service School and College Engravers, Stationers, Jewelers Commencement and Wedding Invitations Class and Fraternity Pins and Rings Dance Programs, Menus and Favors Die Stamped Stationery Samples on request Dispatch Building, North Perry Square Erie, Pennsylvania 1 Incorporated PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA THE COR RIAN i 1919 ( 39) Compliments oj Rotary International Compliments of An entire factory devoted to the manufacture of A. SMITH 1016 State Street Erie, Penna. H, Class Pins, Rings, Medals Trophies Graduation Announcements Club, Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry The Newest in a Ladies’ Coats Dresses Furs Warren-Kahse, Inc. Hosiery Rochester, N. Y. THE CORRIAN , 1919 (140) 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. Dresses Coats Suits Blouses We can serve you quickly, satisfactorily and economically LONG’S, Inc. 917 State Street, Erie, Pa. Could You Imagine Jack Franz in a football game? Fred Ewing skipping class? Laddie Morrow on the Honor Roll? Jid Curtis living up to his schedule? Jack Maclnncs exempt from English final? Davison Sisters without their men? Helen Jones reporting 4th period? Bud Shaver studying? Bill Mitchell with a dirty face? Elsie Jones satisfied with her marks? Twinks” Desmond a home-room pet? Mr. Blandcn's section room unlocked on time? Florence Colcgrovc on the failure-list? Mr Sheen angry at Marie Banks? Room 14 excused early because of good behavior? Mr. Haines in a good humor? THE CORRIAN , 1919 (mO Compliments of K. P. L. Furniture Building Co. Incorporated Bedroom Furniture Corry, Pennsylvania Southside Flower Shop Cut Flowers and Plants Compliments of Funeral Design Work a Specialty Alexander’s Laundry Flower Shop Greenhouse 548-R 2.57-M THE COR RIAN 1919 C 42-) A. M. LITZ Shoe Repairing Our “Soles” go marching on ¥ 1 iL North Center St. Corry, Pa. Let Me Serve You! I can help you ever keep looking vour best Marcelling Hair Treatment Shampooing Water Waving Facial and Neck Massage Eye Brow Arching ¥ Opal’s Beauty Salon 105 E. Smith St. Phone 72.7-R Mrs. Opal Wade Compliments of Recreation Bowling Alley Geo. Pappas, Prop. THE CORRIAN , 1919 ( 143 ) Raymond Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of High Grade Springs Carry, Pennsylvania George F. Carnrike Quality Service 635 East South St. Kinney, Spiesman Waller General Draying 'A Plumbing, Heating, Long Distance Hauling Sheet Metal Work 'a and Awnings 'A Phone 294R Phone 691 100 East Main THE CORRIAN 1919 M C 44 ) Welcome Your Guests 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 charm of vour home. Fill the Empty Sockets GAS ELECTRIC 36 North Center Street Frank A. Wilcox Compliments of 103 East Main St. N. F. Ames Wall Paper Company Paints IVindow Glass Artist Materials THE CORR1AN , 1919 ( 45 ) R. E. Palmer Co. Rich man’s Clothes The Rich man label in a suit or top-coat is an emblem of Value it is the mark of an organization known for making correctly styled clothes of excel lent q uality. The sensible economy of our price adds to their satisfaction. 45 North Center St. Quality Furniture at Suits, Topcoats, Tuxedos All Lowest Prices $22. JO The Richman Brothers All the Latest Styles Company 909-911 State St. Erie, Pa. Compliments of Meats Poultry Park h u rst’s Fish 14 Jewelry Store City Market Watches and Jewelry Prompt Delivery Phone 57 North Center St. Buildings and Bridges Engineers, Contractors and Fabricators Rogers Structural Steel Co. Corry, Penna. Steel Sash Steel Joists Structural and Reinforcing Steel Forty-first Year A Recognized Institution for Commercial Training Washington Market College Grade Courses Business Administration Higher Accountancy (Leading to C. P. A. Degree) Secretarial-Science Groceries Business Training Courses Stenographic- Secretarial Bookkeeping Business Training We roast our own coffee Write for Catalogue and Information Erie Business College Penn Bldg. Erie, Pa. 7 East Washington St. THE COR RIAN f 1919 (147) Helen Jones: Funny they're all gone. Did you post that notice to the Corrian staff? You have work to do, so he at it.” Mary Paulson: Yes, but 1 must have left out the space between be and at .” L. J. ROWE Florist Bill Randall: Arc you fond of a joke?” Issy: I hardly know you. Mr. McCall: Name something necessary for life.” Mary R.: ”Er Mr. McCall: Correct, now name a food rich in fats. Mary R.: But - er - - Mr. McCall: “Very good. Stores at Erie Corry Union City Oil City Franklin Titusville Loveland’s Compliments of Tire Service Alexander Goodrich Silver town Company St. James Building South Center Street THE COR RIAN , 192.9 (� 48) I Clean, Wholesome Food a The Ritz Restaurant and Soda Grill Union City, Pa. •a A Good Place to Eat Studebaker Now Hold Every Official Endurance and Speed Record For Fully Equipped Stock Car Regardless of Power or Price Sanderson’s Hat and Ready to Wear Store Offers for Spring and Summer all the very newest fashion ideas and colors that distinguishes the smart modes for sport and dress wear. 134 N. Center Street THE COR RIAN ' 1 9 L9 049) We wish to extend a friendly word to our friends, to thank them for their patronage and to wish them heart felt greetings for the season. Ray Chain Stores The store with the Green Front Compliments of Harry Auer General Insurance Horn Block Compliments of The Economy Store Clothing Furnishings Shoes Compliments of DeForest Buick Co. 36 West Main St. THE CORK IAN , 1919 ( 5o) The Starr Granite and Marble W orks 104 East Washington St. FROM A FRIEND Building Better Cemetery Memorials for the Past Years Compliments of Glenn A. Stearns Groceries and Meats Books Magazines Candy Newspapers Tobacco Novelties 110-111 West Main St. We Deliver Courteous and Prompt Service Kelly News Co. Two stores 12. S. Center 132. N. Center w THE CORRIAN , 1919 ( 5 ) Frank Say Shoe Re-building A Good Line of Shoes and Athletic Compliments of Footwear Corry Credit Exchange H 114 North Center St. Davison Funeral Home Cor. Clinton and N. Center Sts. Forbes Spaulding Day or Night Call 588 Considerate Service Authorized Sales Ford Service (A9 Free Ambulance Service within the city 141 North Center St. THE CORK IAN , 1919 THE CORRIAN 1919 c iTo w All American Restaurant The Place to Eat Best Wishes to Con y High Graduates a When you order your dinner here you get what you order, when you want it and served right H. Served quickly and served by courteous helpers. Bob Keppel Groceries Fruits Produce Phone 115-W 110 East Main St. THINGS WE D LIKE TO SEE Mr. Sheen Carrying Bobby. Miss Hess With her six-foot-two man. Mr. Haines In a good humor. Esther Whitlock Without gum. Miss Murray At peace with the world Mrs. McCormick Not getting some one out of trouble. Pec Wee Grown up. Ruth French-Not calling Milan”. Nina Cooper With a bov-bob. Majoric Heath—Tn knickers. Emmet Parker Smoking. Hi Stultz Driving slowly. Alf VanDresar In church. Mrs. Smith Chewing gum. Mr. Clark Alone on the street without his family. Cora Damon With a wasp-like waist. Willie Randall With his head shaved. The Gold Dust Twins living at the Y.M.C.A. The price is forgotten long after the quality remains. That is why Quality comes first at this store. Quality in style and Utility is recognized before we place any merchandise in stock. That is why you find so much nationally advertised first quality goods here. THE CORRIAN , 1919 ( 54) M It Pays to Trade at R. C. A. Radiol a 17 Steel’s Consolidated Inc. jc to Si. 00 Store Music from vour light socket No Batteries or Battery Substitutes Buying more, we buy for less Donald A. Stewart Selling more, we sell for less 101 E. Main St. Phone 115-J There is as much difference between Homemade Ice Cream and Factory-made Ice Cream as there is between fresh fish and frozen fish. N. Cohen Sons Filling Station D. O. Daugherty’s 0. K. Ice Cream Where you get that good All-Penn Gasoline Try it! Your Taste is convincing •a and Firestone Tires Franklin St. at Center Phone 548-M If It’s 0. K. It's Homemade West Washington St. THE CORRIAN - 1919 T'55) W For For the Best Food in the Quality Wiring or Cleanest Place come to An Experienced Electrician Paver’s CA Maker of Fine Candies Phone 44-M Ice Cream Candy Cigars Corry Electric Shop ¥ Guaranteed Service'' West Main Street DUCO For Your Graduation Needs For the Auto— For the Home— Blue Serge Suits in Single and For the Woodwork Double Breasted Models. Hats For the Furniture. Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery Griffon Suits in a variety of Apply with Brush patterns E. E. Guignon Bernstein Bros. 41 North Center St. 47 North Center Street Compliments of O. E. Doane Compliments of WV Hardware The Peak Products Company (Al 40-41 North Center St. East Main Street Local Batteries Fisk Tires and Long Distance Fritz Beckwith Trucking Garage and Filling Station General Repairs Tires and Accessories Atlantic Gas George L. Besson Willys-Knight and Whippet Service 801 North Center St. Phone 115-M Phone 458-J THE COR RIAN ' 192-9 Sixty-Seventh Anniversary Established 1862 Herman T. Jarecki 15 West Ninth St. Eric, Pa. Compliments of H Kurtz Case Goods Company We invite the people of Corrv and vicinity to come and inspect our new Jewelcry Store, which is now located at 15 West Ninth St. The morning after the night before Hi said to Alf: How did you find yourself this morning? Alf replied: Oh, that was easy, I just looked under the table and there I was.” Compliments of Hammond Elevator Company Coal Lumber Builders' Supplies Walter H. Scott We Deliver Attorney-at-Law Phone 696 Commitments of Compliments of Diamond Filling Station Star Garage Dealers Keystone Gasoline Oakland and Pontiac Cars Downey’s Drug Store Dr. J. R. Elliott Dentist Headquarters for Athletic Goods Steen’s Dry Cleaning Service Traction Bldg., Corry, Pa. Phone 306-J THE COR RIAN , 1919 (159) Dr. Stanley Kincaid Kincaid Optometrist Attornby-at-La w For Better Eye Sight National Bank Bldg. “If You Arc On The Earth, Own A Piece Of It” York Real Estate 10 S. Center St. Corry, Pa. Dr. R. B. Mosier Dentist The Grand Shop M. A. Cameron Moore’s Ice Cream Art Shoppe Candy Cigarettes Cigars Home of D. A4. C. We aim to please Room l Cameron Blk. Compliments of Compliments of C. F. Franz Superior Dry Cleaning First Ave. Corry, Pa. E. Washington St. THE CORRIAN , 1919 C � ) if Donaldson Bros. Spring Creek, Pa. A fra id of Friqtf So are we! That’s why we use the gentle Eugene Method to assure natural permanent waves Elite Beauty Shoppe 11 Franklin St. Phone 110R Dr. Harry Rhodes Milon Brown Insurance Dentist Real Estate Compliments of Com pi i met ns of Erie Gift and Leather The Shoe Market Shop 18 West Tenth St. u Perry Theatre Building 35 N. Center St. Corry Pa. The Harriette Beauty Shoppe Mrs. J. Flanigan Marcelling Finger Waving Manicuring Shampooing Shoes ani Hosiery Facials 7Yi E. Washington St. 544J THE CORK IAN , 1919 (161) Mi ' VjP f r Merle R. Amy Chiropractor G roceries Confectionery O. C. Kapp 136 E. Main Sr. Phone 130W See the new Frigidaire Cold Control Now on Display WALTER H. ELLIS Weeks Store 482. W Phone 2.79J Corry Dining Car Always At Your Service S. Center St. Compliments of Dr. Paul S. Weed The Dentist F. W. Wool worth Co. Nothing over 10c Compliments of W. L. Peake O. R. Crowell Atto r n e y-at-Law w Printed by Dispatch Printing i7 Engraving Co. Erik, Pa. acLig’' hr -n-.', -- - rj gg . gggiji ■ fi| VrtMk ‘ Sr' ' rw ■ V-4 r� trl Hj� � � � ■] « - V r wwir - v.. -jt i - - j— niit£iT ,, |,r f - • ■ I yii' iiii 'nTiTriii i I 'i ifnpS n - f • ■ -w- Jr w ... ■■■•-«••■ -■ • § ? - '� = $ + 'T : - te - ' •� ■ T • T I - r - ■-♦o. , ir.- - - ji , • «,. 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