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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1930 volume:

- ■ ■ r . 32T„ • •- ,_ . ...... __ ■ .., .._ --------------------- -A-, . SCSSSKS'WW '- m - ' -� T r -- - � -“■ - „ « p� � i awfr ■ j--%r:: ‘ ili ',i� i � ---fw� 4M' , .«■■.. y- •- •‘ “� --x� r-- � - _ ■ «55£ .- - ■ � - ■' ■■■ - i ■—nw • • - — - £ -m j tx rf5%v 2S - r; W .T-----iMiijliftTli I f - -1 '' -i� r |%d . .._ «96friwrv- - :- � « : n::: ?-i,,, ' ■ p.|� ‘‘ -■-■- r- '■ + ■ • - wijiiii y SrTr - ■ y-, ;i|, .-J ■ 9nJ� «ffiv-BnBSjBWfci— Sg -gg- r: •� -e v -pm f ■, « «, 4|? - gisfi ' ■' '“’ ,r®ga iWip i 'Mfoit • « • —isssyss s S ;7 -r'-V� ■ ' � '� - ■■• � T’ V •►- -.. ,W -: miw ri v- • .f - - I ■'■■£■' ■«� •'■ - -� - — � r -� re - r::szr. «2 SCT5fejKS r , - ■ , . ratcsis- S3K ;-saacaiiiPafer. ji tir iTi.'m pi - mm • 2S? w c ,.«WW CM} I 'rtW'W «!■■ . � hj - ! • r' � im P ' vc' - if • «P •• - r jj� i' V W Mpu.jwnjpr- - ifpvrj� g � ■ •i ' J 'jfe 5rt 5 •'• -K| xnitf .• W t’-JWWa f • - - gm• pi I • y - 4lrt i1 - V ,+4 %r r ‘ . +' X m ’ n n e r « 5j 9BS6 1 ' ,r MciWfe ' VkV -' v’ e glipM l Oi � . •- HMe � � 3' ’ ; T tcrWyXi •?l . m 'iii.- .vs f ■ yii S- ■£. v«. ■. '. -i’A .. .' v -£. :A - ■ ' y. .w' j� M A,.; ?? i'- S � £ K ,-. •,« ‘ v. -■vj aw ngfte Goman 1930 tPuh ishesfhis the Students of Corry High School Corry. Pa. A Memory Memory’s page to you of fewer years will longer and dearer grow-The pranks and frolics of today will be fond memory's treasure, if there be but some reminder near. When, in after years, the busy cares of life crowd out the laughter and song of youth, the pages of this volume will recall the happy days spent at dear old Corry High. May the dreams of yesterday blend with the visions of tomorrow. Contents Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Activities Sports Features Advertisements The School Song I As the hills of Pennsylvania Rise to skies of blue, So ascends our veneration, Corrv High, to you. Chorus Raise the chorus, speed it onward, Till the echoes flee — Here's a cheer for Corrv High School, Hail, all hail to thee. II There amid the busy humming Of our city fair, Proudly stands the old High building, 'Tis for her we care. III Let the chorus swell in anthems Far and loud and long, Corrv High School and her glory Ever be our song. IV Though from here our paths may sever, Distant unknown ways, Still abides the memory ever Of our High School days. Mrs. May McCormick To thb Best Friend and Adviser a Class or State Ever Had We, the Class op Nineteen Hundred and Thirty Dedicate this Volume of The Corrian in Gratitude for Her Guidance and Patiencb Durino Our Years in Corry High School R • � • H J iur j • V H '• a j - . 7 - -7 T. ’ ■ .� , 7 :• - . .. • • . - . , ; .. • . •: ■ • •• ■. • ; • '■ ■■■■■ [6] The Con tan EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chicf.......................... Art Editor............................ Organization and Athletic Editor . Feature Editors....................... Joke Editor.............................. Editorial Adviser..................... BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager............................(ii) Frank Ferry Circulation Manager......................(8) Milan Williams . . . . (10) Rex Muliieirn Assistant Circulation Managers (l8) Robert Reagle Advertising Manager...............................(i) John Love (3) John Phelps Assistant Managers..........................(7) Ann Wolford (15) Jack MacInnbs (17) Angelina Marsh . • (lu) VERONICA TOCZEK Typists..................................(14) Helen Sekerak (13) Jack Franz Business Adviser...........................(12.) Mrs. McCormick (10) Jane Muliieirn (l) Harold Lloyd . (4) Robert Wilcox (16) Lorn a Ami don (5) Dorothy Haskins (6) Edward Crum • (9) Miss Dallman 'A The Corrian Stair this year was somewhat larger than that of last year nevertheless, the members worked together very efficiently and accomplished we will let the reader decide what. The Stall was well chosen and cooperation was the keynote to the success of the Annual. Much credit for the success of the book may be attributed to the faculty advisers who worked unceasingly. The Staff wishes at this time to thank the advertisers, for without their help Corry High could not have published the 1930 Corrian, and all others who have in any way helped in the publication of the Year Book. l7l 18] I A 'M Tl'T'X r m— 1.1 I ■ ■ ■ v 1 TlVUU I V .. [ io ] Faculty (i) Ralph S. Dewey, B.S., M.S., A.M., Superintendent of Schools. Allegheny College, Columbia University. (i) Howard J. Sheen, B. S., Principal. St. Lawrence University. (3) Merrill J. Blanden, B.S., Vice-Principal. Latin, Algebra, Shop Math., Solid Geometry. Colgate and Michigan Universities. (il) Stanley E. Anderson, B.S., Science. Allegheny, University of Pittsburgh. (9) Emile L. R. Bilodeau, Manual Training. State Teachers College, Buffalo. (10) Alice L. Brant, B S., Bookkeeping, Business English, Salesmanship. State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. (8) M. Agnes Connell, Girls' Athletic Director Health. Arnold College, Columbia University, University of Pittsburgh. (11) Lillian L. Dallman, B.S., Plane Geometry, English 10. Denison University, Granville, Ohio. (13) Frederick H. Glanding, Industrial Education. Williamson Technical School, University of Pennsylvania, Penn State College. (15) G. Louise Hendrickson, A.B., French and World History. Thiel College. (14) Rebecca J. Hess, A B., English Literature, American Literature. Susquehanna University, Penn State, Penn State Summer School. (4) Charles Hoffmaster, Director Industrial Education. Penn State, Carnegie Institute. (6) Evelyn Kramer, Art. Edinboro State Teachers College. (7) Sedric A. McCall, Health and Hygiene. Colgate University, New York University, Fredonia Normal P. E., Rocknc-Ncanwcll Coaching School, Athletic Director. (16) May McCormick, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Office Practice. Grove City College; Gregg School, Chicago; State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. (5) M. Lucille Murray, Music. Fredonia Normal School, Columbia University, Cornell Westchester Normal. (18) Cora G. Smith, Stenography, Geography and Industry, Business Organization. Banks Business College, Temple University, Penn State, Universities of Pennsylvania and California. (17) Clyde H. Spitlbr, Manual Training. Carnegie Institute, Millcrsvil State Normal, Oswego Normal, Penn State. (19) Thelma Sterling, B.S., Senior Homemaking Department. State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. (10) Nelle E. Titus, A. B., American History, Problems of Democracy. Penn State, Allegheny College. [� ] Just Before a Qui Did you ever sit and notice How tedious it is To listen to a lesson Just before a quiz? I have; and let me tell you It surely is no fun Listening to the teacher Before the test's begun. She doesn't even tell you Exactly what to do; You surely have to use you head In order to get through. Therefore you think it tiresome, It really is a sin To listen to the teacher When you're anxious to begin. —Helen E. Skkerak A Whafxit She was a lovely maiden So small of size was she; Her beak was like the first pearl. Her eyes were like the sea. Her color was a flaming cardinal So charming to the eye, That many a handsome feller Looked at her with a sigh. She laid an egg each morning And shook her royal head, She was a lovely maiden— A Rhode Island thoroughbred. I. R. D. in] Robert Lawrence Adams Science Club (3); Athletic Club (4); Track (3), (4). This is a regular fellow. The ffild in hn hurt is all that is yellow. 0 Dorothy Louise Akam Sewing Club (1); Athletic Club (t); Bird and Puzzle Club (4); Clogging Club (4); Hi Times (4). My tonytt within my lips I run, For who talks much mutt talk in vain. 0 Lorn a May Amidon Glee Club (3), (4); French Club (3); Dramatic Club (1); Clogging Club (4); Student Council (1), (4); See. Student Council (4); Pres, of Home Room (D; Basketball (3), (4); Corrian (4); Athletic Club (3); Lunch Club (4). Always happy, always f,ay, Girefree, happy, that's her way. 0 Alma Myrtle Anderson Vice Pres, of Home Room (1); Orchestra (1), (1), (4); French Club (3); Dramatic Club (1); Mrs. Temple's Telegram (3); Study Club (4); Hi Times (4). She is no fot to any man. But sht can talk to btat tht band. 0 Charles Louis Auer Glee Club (0, CD. (4); Radio Club (1); Double Quartette (4); Hi-Y N ice Pres. (4). Afttr all is said and done, Charlie you'rt the only one— Oh! Charlie you rt a brick. [14] Walter Virgil Auer Pres. Science Club (3); Sec. and Treas. Home Room (3) Ye gods and little fishes, Walter has to wash the dishes, And when through it it said. He will have to go to bed. 0 Virginia Mina Bals See. Home Room (i), (3); Dramatic Club (i); Girls' Athletic Club (3); French Club (3); M. M. As well be out of tin world as out of fashion. 0 Lena Madelyne Banks Dramatic Club (1); French Club (3); Girls’ Athletic Club (3). See. and Treas. Athletic Association (4). Pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think of. 0 Kenneth Lee Barnes Orchestra (4); Vicc-Prcs. Travel Club (4}. His is rise very pineapple of politeness. 0 Wilbur Henry Blakeslee Athletic Club (1). 0). (4); Track (3). (4). The Ford is my auto, I shall not want another. It maketh me to lie down beneath it. It leaderh me in the path of ridicule for its name sake. Yea, though I ride through the valleys I a n foued up r.'e hills. I fear every rut—” [ 5] Anna Marie Briskie Sc wine Club (r); Athletic Club (3); Travel Club ci). Anna is sweet and true, A better friend one could not find; We’ve found her motto to be— 'It is most noble to be kind.' ” 0 Lars Christensen Science Club (3) A quiet tad, there are but few. Know the treasure to be found in you. 0 Zblma Dora Cornell Sewing Club (1); Camera Club (3); Clogging Club (4). When thy lashes lift apart, I read deep mirrored in thine eyes The glory of a modest heart. 0 Edward Merton Crum Basketball (4); Baseball (3), (4); Corrian (4); Student Council (4); Athletic Club (1), (3), (4), Glee Club (1), (3); 'C” Club (4); Hi-Y Club (3). CO- We poor editors can toil. And then can toil some more. But some poor sap is sure to say 'I've heard that joke before'. 0 Jane Anne Crum Trcas. Class (1); Sewing Club (1); Student Coun cil (O; Sec. French Club (3); Sec. Student Coum cil C3). She isn't an angel, she isn't a goddess. She isn't a lily, a rose, or a pearl; She's simply what's sweetest, nearest, completest-A dear little, sweet little girl. [16] Charlotte Olive Davison Athletic Club (i), (3). A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way the had. 0 Neva Isabelle Dingfelder Camera Club (3); Clogging Club (4). She doeth little kindnesses That others leave undone or despise.” 0 Doris Jane Doolittle Dramatic Club (2.); Hi Times (i), (j); Glee Club (3); Treas. of Class (3); Athletic Cluo (3); Adam and Eva ; Mrs. Temple's Telegram; Vicc-Pres. Class (4); French Club (3); M. M. Her heart's content when she’s in mischief.” 0 Ivan Rav Downey Track (3), (4); Athletic Club (3), (4); Science Club (1). Wisdom is humble that it knows no more.” 0 Virginia Charlotte Edson • Hi Times (1), (3); Editor Hi Times (4); Dramatic Club (1); French Club (3); Girls’ Athletic Club ())� (4); M. M. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o’er books consumed the midnight oil.” [17] Fred Leland Ewing Hi Times (i), (3), (4); Library Committee (2.), (4); Camera Club (1); Editor of Hi Times (3); Adam and Eva”; Mrs. Temple's Telegram”; Track (3). “The heart to content, the understanding to direct, and the band to execute. 0 Frank Leslie Ferry Glee Club OO, (3), (4); Business Mgr. Corrian (4); Hi Times (3); Baseball (3), (4); Mgr. of Track (3); Mrs. Temple's Telegram” (3); Vice Pres, of Home Room (4); Pres, of Class (2.); C Club (4). “Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. 0 Vennis Robert Follett Glee Club (t), (3), (4), (5); Double Quartette (5); See. of Hi-Y (4). “If dancing were music, he'd be a brass band. 0 Jack Matthew Franz See. of Class (3); Vice Pres, of Class (1); Pres, of Class (4); Vice Pres, of Student Council (x); Corrian (4); Hi Times (3); Pres, of Home Room (3) “No sinner, nor no saint, perhaps. But well—the eery best of chaps.” 0 Ruth Mae French Student Council (1); Glee Club (1), (3), (4); Sextette (1), (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (3), (4); Athletic Club (3). “IVe't e known her now for four long years. And the is liked by all. Her luck is good, few are her tears. Her troubles, they are small.'' [.8] Wilbur Clyde Gates Science Club (3); Athletic Club (4). '' He gets his Itssons without a sigh. Nothing s too hard for him to try (????) 0 Bernadette Hilda Glatz Camera Club (1); Bird and Puzzle Club (3). Wt like the way she makes fun. This mischievous little lass— Because of her sense of humor She's liked by the entire clast. 0 Wilma Marian Gregory Camera Club (1), (3). Silent and chaste, she steals along. Far from the world's gay busy throng. 0 Donald Hovey Football (3), (4); Basketball (3), (4); Track (4); Hi Times (3); Pres. Home Room (1); Athletic Club (3), (4); Science Club (1); Hi Y (3), (4). It is a wise man that speaks but seldom. 0 Elsie Louise Jones Glee Club (1), (3); Athletic Club (1); French Club (3); Basketball (3); Athletic Asso. (OOX-l) FAtie with her eyes of blue Is always singing ja -And pep, my dear, she’s full of it It's marvelous all she has. [ 9] Helen Pauline Kovach Sewing Club (i); Athletic Club Clogging Club (4). lltltn it a merry lass. To ty peter it mg she's inclined, A prtcious irtatnrt of our (lass. The suit test ut can find. Mary Ella Kovach Sewing Club (i); Athletic Club (5); Clogging Club (4). Mary is a studious girl. At school she's never late. Always beaming, face urlathed in smtltt, Sueet, quid and stdatt. George Charles Lawson Science Club (l). mottos is: Be good, sued child, and let thost who will be clntr David Neil Little Science Club (1), CD Glee Club (4); Athletic Club (4). Satan still finds mischief for idle hands to do. Angbune Lucille Marsh See. of Home Room (5); See. and Treas. Home Room (4); Glee Club (l)� (}) (4); Athletic Club (D; Dramatic Club (}); Clogging Club (4); Corrian (4). I uould my hot sc had the speed of your tongue. Katherine Louise Marsh Dramatic Club (r); Girls' Athletic Club (j); French Club ()). A bright little thirty, singing in this naught) world. 0 Doris Iola McArthur Sewing Club (l); Athletic Club (j); Sec. and Treas. of Bird and Puzzle Club (4). We're trait ltd htrt, we're trartltd there. We’re trawled many a mile. But in our trarth we ne'er found A girl with Dorn' smile. 0 Francis Lee McCray Science Club (1), (j); Travel Club (4). At thy birth, dear boy, nature and fortune joined to make thee great. 0 Merrill McCray Science Club (1); Corrian (j); Athletic Club ()), (4); Football (j), (4); Baseball (4). This chap has the charm of earliest dawn. 0 Charlotte Eleanor McKelvey Pres. Home Room (1); Dramatic Club (1); Mrs. Temple's Telegram (i); Corrian (1), (j); Vice Pres. Home Room (4;; Student Council (1); French Club (1); Girls' Athletic Club (3); Hi Times (l); M. M. Charlotte is tall, and Charlotte is fair— Blue are her eyes, brown her hair; Cheerful of soul and open of mind. Sensible, happy, thoughtful and kind. William Harold Mitchell Athletic Club CO. (}). (0-Good ttntt and good nature are ever joined. 0 Nellie Evangeline Mixer See. Home Room (l); Glee Club (0. ())• (4); Dramatic Club (}); Clogging Club (4). She's a sport as you can see; And now and then obtains a B ; Wtth rare good nature likes to joke. But once she's started—Holy Smoke! 0 Waneta Migunette Morrison Glee Club (0. 0). Cl); Basketball ( ), (4); Pres. Girls Athletic Club (}); “Mrs. Temple's Telegram ($); Student Council Typist (4); Hi Times Typist (4); Athletic Ass'n (l), (3), (4). She is jack-of all trades, master of all. From making fudge to playing ball.” 0 Mary Jane Mulheirn Dramatic Club (Oi Glee Club (l); Library Committee Cl); Sec. of Class (1); Hi Times (l); Vicc-Pres. Class (j); Pres. Home Room (4); Editor Corrian (4); Girls' Athletic Club (}); Athletic Ass n (l), (}), (4); Corrian (l), (3). (4); French Club (}); M. M. A clever pen, a brilliant mind, A dearer girl one could not find. 0 Odell Kurtz Murray Orchestra (l), (3), (4 ); Hi Y (3), C4); Football (3); Athletic Club (1), (3), (4); State Champion of Music (}); Glee Club (l); C” Club (4). [11] He maketh sweet music. Myra Elaine Obbr Vice Pres. Homeroom (i); Glee Club (i), (3), (4); Dramatic Club (3), (4). Her grouches art ftw. Her j milts are many. She doesn't air hr troubles. She just hasn't any. 0 Merrill Clio Patterson Science Club (1). Cl), (4); Cheer Leader (4); Hi Times (3); Hi Y (4). “ Don't take any responsibility that you don't have to. That's my idea of a happy life.” 0 John Clare Phelps Athletic Club (l), (3); Football (4); Hi Times (}), GO; Hi Y (4); Corrian (4). Be plain in dress and sober in your diet. In short my dear, kiss me and be quiet.” 0 Madalbne Evelyn Preble Sewing Club (0. ()); and Puzzle Club (4). She is a staunth, a loyal friend. As comrades tee have known. With her your troubles soon will end. In smiles that she has sown. 0 Lena Mary Purpura Sewing Club (i.); Athletic Club (3). 'Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt. And every grin so merry, draws on out. Dll Charles William Reed Glee Club CO. (}), (4); Athletic Club (3), (4); Sec. of Class (4); Treas. of Hi-Y (3), (4); Football (3). (4); Track (3), (4); C” Club (4); Corrian (1). At arguing to , the ttathtr owned his skill. Even though vanquished. In argued still.” 0 Robert Louis Sears Glee Club (O.G),(4); Business Mgr. Hi Times (3); School Treas. (4); Mrs. Temple's Telegram”; A Full House”; See. of Hi-Y (4). 'Why is Robert like a four leaf clover? Gsuse a good guy like him is hard to find” 0 Helen Elaine Sekerak Glee Club (4); Athletic Club (3); Basket Ball (3); Pres. Bird and Puzzle Club (4); Sec. and Treas. Lunch Club (4); Clogging Club (4); Corrian Staff (4). Good looks and her smile These are the qualities that make life worth while.” 0 Robert Edgar Shaver Football (i). (3). (4); Baseball (x (3), (4); Basketball (4); Pres. Home Room (1); Student Council (3); Pres. Student Council (4); Treas. Hi-Y (3); Hi-Y Club (3), (4); 7 C” Club (4); Athletic Club (a), (3), (4); C” Club (4); Asst. Mgr. Basketball (3). Gold can do much, but beauty more” 0 Nathaniel Miller Shoop Baseball (1), (3); Cant, (j); Mgr. (5); Basketball (4); Football (3), C4); Capt. (5); Pres. Junior Class (4); Pres. Athletic Ass'n (s); Pres. Home Room(s); Mgr. of Track (5); Glee Club (1), (3). (4). 0); Orchestra (1), (3), (4), (5); Kempy” Cp; i Club CO; C Adam and Eva” C4); Athletic C” Club C5); 7 C” Club C5); Treas. Home Room CO- 'He’s always asking freshly and cheerfully— How a man should kill time.” [Ml Olaf Wilbur Sorenson Science Club (1). ()). (4); H' Times U)- His scientific tear nine is immense. This is supplemented by common sense. 0 Carl Eric Swanson Science Club (i)� (}). (4); Athletic Club (3); Library (4). Ob! some folks say that a girl's love is a blessing. It is a blesstnf, I never could see. 0 Annette Titus Dramatic (0; Glee Club (3); Athletic Club Cj); Student Council (l), (3); Library Committee (3); M. M. ‘ I uaut to be a htph-brow; I want to make my start— With elevated eye-brow. And manner very smart. 0 Veronica Mary Toczek Sewing Club (1); Dramatic Club (3). I am monarch of all I survey— My right none dare dispute. 0 Edith Lucille Turner Girls' Athletic Club (3) 'Jolly and most witty— A comrade with ur stint ability, Edith has proved herself to be most versatile . U5] CORRY PUBLIC LIBRARY Verna Arlene Vettenburg Girls' Athletic Club (x); Bird and Puzzle Club (3); Glee Club (4); Hi Times (4). Once there was a last Who eamt to Carry High; Six always did her lessons well Thus her Jays went by. 0 Pauline Elizabeth Webb Sewing Club (1), (3); Bird and Puzzle Club (4). She Joes her bit with a good will; We with her the best in life; She tries her duties to fulfill In gladness and in strife. 0 Hubert Henry Weldon Science Club (3) Hit modesty it a candle to his merit. 0 Esther Anne Whitlock Buffalo, N. Y. (1), (3); Hi Times (4). The head to contrite—a tongue to persuade and the hand to execute— mischief.” 0 Robert John Wilcox Vice Pres. Home Room (i Science Club (x); Hi Times (3); Athletic Club (3), (4); Athletic Club CO. (4); H.-Y CO; Pres. Hi-Y (4); C Club (4); Mgr. Football (4); Corrian (4). Short, not shy. Mischief in his eye. Full of pep— That's his rep. [16] Milan Williams Football (1), (5), (4), (5); Baseball (l); Double Quartette (5); Glee Club (1), (j), (a), (5); Pres, of Junior Class (5); Hi Y Club (4); Athletic Club (1), (j), U); Coman Staff (5); Head Usher C4)., Cj); Section Room Pres. (i). (j), (4), (5); C Club (5); 7 C Club (5). 'Timt I dorr (hit to dncoi tr Such a youth and such a lottr!” 0 Norman Edwin York Football (4); Glee Club (j), (4); Baseball (3). (4); Track (j), (4); Orchestra (l), (3), (4); Vice Pres. Student Council (4). A btlttr fritnd fhtrt cannot hi. And a jollttr lad you stldom ttt. [17] Senior Class History President . . . Jack Franz Secretary . . William Reed Vice-President Doris Doolittle Treasurer .... John Phelps THE SENIOR CLASS has always been the big cheese among classes. We were no exception. The Juniors gave us a banquet and dance; the Sophomores trembled in our presence; the faculty favored us in numerous ways. We captured both the presidency and vicc-prcsidcncv of the Student Council. We were active in every enterprise and all sports. But twas not always so. Four score and more days ago the situation was different. One year ago, to be exact, we were Juniors. We staged a play, Mrs. Temple's Telegram, and put on a Junior-Senior as such things should be put on. Our twelve hour battle on class night will not soon be forgotten. Although the decision went neither to Juniors nor Seniors, there arc still those who maintain that the victory was ours. The Sophomore year was most disastrous. The upper classmen persecuted us. The janitor boxed our cars. The teachers flunked us for the fun of it. A pulmotor squad had to be organized to care for those stricken with heart attack on being sent to the office. The Board of Education, size four by fifteen, found frequent employment. The section-room teachers appropriated our pencils, tablets, and sccond-nand gum for their personal use. We were booted and cuffed on all sides. But we make no complaint. It has all been for our own good. Without the many hard knocks and soul-trying experiences of the school career, it is altogether improbable that we would have reached our present high position in the world of affairs. Thoughts of graduation regardless of their effect on previous classes, have little of the depressing effect on us. We have no torrents of tears for self-pity, and no fear of the conspiring world waiting to catch us in its hungry jaws. Nevertheless we will ever remember the teachers who helped us. We worked for three years; vve have had fun; we have had a square deal; we have learned some things. That is enough for anybody including us. | 8] Will of the Class of f o Scene: At the U. S. Airport. Colonel C. A. Lindbergh, the famous aviator, is questioning flying students as they arc awaiting their turns for their first lessons in aviation. Col. Lindbergh: Have you students completed your High School education, and do you wish to carry vour knowledge to the field of aviation? Students: Yes, Colonel. Col. Lindbergh: Then leave your excess baggage and come forward. Miller Shoop: Colonel, I leave my height of 6 feet i to Arthur Dahlstrand. Jack Franz; I leave all mv intelligence to Kenneth McCray. Charlotte Davison: And I want to leave my claim on Blaine to Florence Gumblc-ton. Three students Alma Anderson, Waneta Morrison and Robert Wilcox, cause a great turmoil by getting out of line. Col. Lindbergh: Here! Here! you students, what's all the commotion. Get back in line. Alma Anderson: Oh, Colonel Lindbergh, I want to leave my renowned gift of gab to Carlyle Thomas and I'm afraid it won't keep. Waneta Morrison: I wish to leave mv position on the B. B. team to M. Kormos. Robert Wilcox: Yeah! and I wanta leave my noble stature to Kenneth Carrier Jackson. Col. Lindbergh: Now you get back in line. Next! Merrill Patterson: Oh, Colonel, I want to bequeath my ability to wisecrack to Lily Lindberg. Fred Euing: I leave my willingness to burn the midnight oil to Fred Allen. Lorna Amt don: I bequeath my sarcasm to Edwin Cole. Col. Lindbergh: Hey you, wake up and get in line.” Bud Shaver: Give me time, Colonel. I will my ability to consume stimulants to Emmett Parker. Lena Banks: I'm next now and. Oh, Colonel, (rolling eyes) I leave my collection of boys' jewelry to Ruth Brooks. Sounds of commotion reach the cars of the Colonel and three young gallants rush into view. Fd Crum: Just a minute, just a minute, you fellows get back into line. It's my turn now. Say, Colonel, I want to leave my pull with Anderson to Howard Munscc. Don Hovy: I want to leave mv dislike of the weaker sex to Billy Wilcox. 0. K. Murray: I leave my desire to drive blue Chevys to Billy Fleming. Vennis Follett: And I bequeath my dancing ability to Murray Bliss. Zelma Cornell: I bequeath Hey, wait a minute I want to put mv two cents' worth in. Colonel Lindbergh: What's all the commotion? Get in line and wait for your turn.” Elsie Jones: Well, I didn't want another blonde to get ahead of me. Col. Lindbergh: Well, what have you to bequeath that you arc so impatient? Elsie Jones: I want to leave my undcrslung chassis to Barney’s Ford. Col. Lindbergh: Now, Zelma, you may speak. Zelma Cornell: I’ll bequeath mv beautiful blonde hair to M. Fuller. Esther Whitlock: I shall leave my claim on Wriglcvs' Gum to Bob Paulson. Katherine Marsh: I’ll leave my numerous boy friends to Autumn Bowen. Veronica Toczek: I wish to leave my ability to typewrite to Edith Bemis. ■[2-9] Will of the Class of '$o—continued Voices heard in the rear: “John, you stop that. Let me alone, I tell you. I want to sit right where I am. Stop it! John Phelps comes to the front of the room pushing Jane Crum in her wheelchair. Col. Lindbergh: “Here, you two! What's the idea of all this noise? Jane Crum: It isn’t my fault, Mr. Lindbergh, I didn't want to come but John pushed me up here anyway. John Phelps: Well, since we're here I might as well tell you I want to will my scorn of dancing to Clarence Huth. Jane Crum: “And Mr. Anderson thinks Rex Mulhcirn needs something easy to rest in, so I’m going to leave my wheelchair to him. Jane Mulheirn: Just a minute, folks, I want to leave my red hair to Marcella Edson. Col. Lindbergh: “All right, now who’s next? Charlotte McKelvcy, Doris Doolittle and Ruth French all come forward. “Oh, we arc, Mr. Lindbergh (in chorus). Doris Doolittle: “I want to leave my flirting ways to Ella King. Charlotte McKelvey: I bequeath my farm to Dick Paulson and Rex Mulhcirn (cows included). Ruth french: And all I want to leave is my congratulations to the faculty for putting Pat and me in the same graduating class. Annette Titus: Well bring on the eats- it’s dinner time and I'm starving. Col. Lindbergh: If you're in such a hurry you may leave your baggage now before you go. Annette Titus: I want to leave my immense appetite to the Cole twins. Virginia Edson: “I bequeath my supreme intelligence to Jack Machines. Virginia Pals: And I want to leave my rides to school to Dorothy Houser. Col. Lindbergh: Get away from that airplane, you fellows. Do you want to get into trouble? Charles Auer: Oh! I only wanted to sec how it runs. I won’t hurt anything. Col. Lindbergh: Well, I think you’d better leave that curiosity of yours to Olin Simmons. Mary Kovach: “Oh! Mr. Lindbergh, I’m going to leave my demure ways to Dorothy Haskins. Nellie Mixer: “Betty Brockman needs my artistic temperament. Myra Ober (stepping up): May I leave mv personality to Wayne Skinner? “Bang! Zoom! Clang! Clang! Everybody get out of the way ! ! ! Here we come! Wilbur Blakcslec, with his Ford, carrying William Reed, Milan Williams, Merrill McCray and Norman York, comes clanging to the front. Col Lindbergh: “Hey! You stop that thing. Wilbur Blakeslee: Can't do it, Colonel, it won't stop. Col Lindbergh: “All right, don’t stop it, but throw your baggage overboard before you leave. Boys shouting while the Ford keeps going round and round. Norman York: “I’m leaving my preference for the East End to Alton Dahlstrand.” Merrill McCray: “I want to will my originality to Walter Scars. William Reed: Here goes! My virginity goes to Edwin Cole.” Milan Williams: I bequeath my claim on Ruth to anyone who dares try to get it. Wilbur Blakeslee (his face red from shouting): I wish to leave this open air taxi to John Love. Lena Purpura: “My love for walking to Mary Raymond.” [j°] Will of the Class of '30—continued Lawrence Adams (as he steps up): Col. Lindbergh, I want Richard Bachofncr to have my girl shyness.” Col. Lindbergh: All those having anything left to bequeath, come forward. Dorothy Akam: Sir, I think that Helen Bensink should have my soprano voice. Walter Auer: My love of science to Elwin Kirch.” Anna Briskie: My girlish figure to Florence Loveland. Kenneth Barnes: Must I leave my permanent wave? Col. Lindbergh: Certainly! You can't have anything as attractive as that in aviation school.” Kenneth Barnes: Well, then I leave it to Bill McElroy. Ivan Downey: (comes panting up to the Colonel)— I’m all out of breath from talking so much, so give my gift of gab to John Amachcr. Neva Dingfelder: I leave mv dates to Cornelia Price.” Wilbur Cates: Col. Lindbergh, I bequeath my ‘wit to Richard Mcrkcr.” B. Glatg: Col. Lindbergh, Gladys Palmer may have my pull with the teachers. Wilma Gregory (comes tripping up): K. Jackson may have my small feet.” L. Christensen: My dancing ability to Robert Paulson. Frank Ferry: My ’warning’ footsteps to Mr. Sheen. Helen Kovach walks up: Col. Lindbergh, my winning ways may go to Richard Mcrkcr. Col. Lindbergh: Hurry up and get in line. Next! Hurry! We don’t have much time to waste.” G. Lawson: O. K., Colonel, I leave my quiet ways to Audrey Mason. Neil Little: My flashy red sweater goes to Murray Bliss. Angeline Marsh: I leave my typing ability to Helen Button. Doris McArthur, comes up to the Colonel: My slim figure to A. Storcr. Francis McCray: Col. Lindbergh, Frederick Allen may have my biology marks. William Mitchell: My position as Mayor of Springcrcck to Edna whitman. Madalene Preble: Col. Lindbergh, I think Cora Damon will use mv cooking ability.” Col. Lindbergh: Will you please come forward. You’re next. (Coming in unison). Robert Sears: My bookkeeping ability to Clarence Huth. Helen Sekerak: Col. Lindbergh, will you see that Dorothy Houser gets my claim on ’Bcaline . Wilbur Sorenson: Col. Lindbergh, mv good works in art will be just the thing for K. Rauschcr. Col. Lindbergh: I still have a few names of students. Where arc they? (Voices are heard)-— Here we arc. Carl Swanson: Col. Lindbergh, Emmett Parker is welcome to my freckles.” Udith Turner: Ethel Hunt may have my shorthand ability.” Arlene Vettenburp I leave my Rcddic' to Jeanette Colgrovc. Pauline Webb: My golden silence to Lilah Ferry. H. Welden: My fishing tackle to John Street. [ 3 ] [rf] When the Seniors were Sophomores [«] Seniors Now Class Prophecy READING in the papers where three of Uncle Sam’s aeronauts were going to stage exhibition stunts in celebration of the big Fourth of July Jubilee, I decided to journey up to the field to watch the planes land. (I’ve always been interested in the things.) Being a half hour early, while talking to a young policeman, I heard a faint buzz at last they were coming. I bcgan to feel a bit excited when I noticed one of the planes was smaller than the rest. I was thinking of one of my old classmates. Could it be true—. I ran to the small plane when it landed to get a good look at the aviator. I was right he was Pec Wee” Wilcox. ”Pec Wee, I shouted, say, you’re not going to fail to recognize an old friend, arc you?” ’’Why howdv, Jane! Gee! I’m surprised to see you. When I saw your small plane I thought it must be you. I remember hearing you say, back in 1950, you would have to get a little airplane so you wouldn’t feel lost in it. Those were the good old days! Say, do you remember all the crazy things we used to do? Do I— and how! By the way, have you seen any of the old classmates lately?” Oh, a few. Have you?” I asked. Quite a few. Say, let's go over there and talk until it is time to take off again. So we both walked over to a small mound of earth and sat down to talk. I suppose you remember Miller Shoop. Well, I was over in Salamanca the other day talking to him. He’s the proud father of six sturdy sons. Not Miller Shoop! Oh! gosh! and Miller said he was never going to get married but I knew he would, I said laughing. When we were in old C. H. S. he always vowed he was never going to marry.’ Yes, he got married. I met Donald Hovey quite a while ago. He’s athletic instructor and coach at North Western.” Don's great ambition was to be a coach,” I said. Yes, and a large number of our pals have become teachers. Alma Anderson is professor of elocution at Penn State; Wancta Morrison, girls' coach; and Fred Ewing dean of men. You don't say. I suppose you've heard of or seen Bill Reed too?” I asked. No. What's Bill doing these days Oh, Bill is an expert bill poster. I saw his pals. Bud’ Shaver and John Phelps in Uniontown last month. Bud holds the endurance record for sleeping six days and a half without waking. John owns a big meat market. I sav r Elsie Jones in Trenton, she owns a beauty shop now hair-dresser, manicurist and everything,” I said. Norman York played in the New York Symphony three weeks ago. You remember that he used to play in the school orchestra.” Yes. Say, did you know Jack Franz is posing for collar ads? I asked. Jack Franz? That’s a good one, laughed Bob. Jane Mulheirn is cashier in Cleveland's Citizen Bank. She thought she would take a business course when we graduated.” I’m glad she’s been successful. Lorna Amidon is nursing in a hospital in Detroit. Bob said. Lorna? I didn’t know she planned to go in training.” I said. I forgot to tell you about Yenny Follctt. Venny is dancing instructor in Castle School of Dancing at Eric. Venny Follctt dancing instructor! Well, Venny always did like to dance. I [34] Class Prophecy— continued must tell you about Pat and Ruth. They're married and Pat is owner of his dad’s business now. They're getting along fine. ' Gee! that’s great! Veronica Toczck seems to be successful too. She’s stenographer to the Governor of Pennsylvania.” T remember what a good typist she was in high school.” Lena Banks and Annette Titus have both taken up music. They arc both teaching in public schools. Well! Well! Most of the girls seem to be teaching. Virginia Edson is teaching French now and Doris Doolittle is on the stage, I hear. Angclinc Marsh is business manager of Wriglcy’s Chewing Gum Corporation— you recall how fond she was of chewing gum. Yes, and Esther Whitlock has organized a new chewing gum factory.” Gosh! they all seem to be ambitious. 1 wonder what’s become of Wilbur Blakes-lec and Lawrence Adams?” 1 asked. Say, that reminds me I have an appointment with Wilbur next Tuesday. Oh, Lawrence has taken up farming on a large scale and Wilbur has become manager of K. P. L. Pee Wee said. O. K. Murray and Kenneth Barnes have organized a dance orchestra and they arc playing in Hollywood now. 1 noticed their pictures in the Photoplay Magazine. And say, that's not all Bob Scars is a forest ranger. He's working up North.” ”1 see Francis McCray owns a bus line from Elgin to Corry.” Oh say, there is Zclma Cornell’s little girl, she’s a member of Virginia Bals’ kindergarten class. 1 hear she has quite a class.” 1 said. Charlotte McKclvcy is selling bonds these days. Say, what’s become of Ed. He and I used to be good pals.” Haven't you read any of his poetry? Oh yes, Ed is taking up writing on a large scale now. I suppose you remember the poems he wrote when we were seniors: “Her hair was jet black, Her eyes were so moody; On his lap she sat— I’m referring to Judy. Yes, that sounds like Ed all right.” Have you been getting the ‘Erie Mirror’ lately?” I asked. No. Why? Is there anything special in it that I should see.” Pee Wee” said. Sure! Katherine Marsh runs a column Advice to the Lovelorn' in it.” Well! Well! Hubert Weldon owns a farm down in Blue Eye now.” I forgot to tell you the best news of all— Walter Auer is exploring ar the South Pole. Charles Auer, Lars Christensen and Frank Ferry arc helping him in his explorations. They arc expected back in about two years.” I said. I’ll be darned explorers. Did you know that Ivan Downey and Merrill McCray have invented some kind of tonic to make curly hair straight. I think it is called Downcrays Salvation' or something like that.” George Lawson teaches a correspondence course on How to Modulate One’s Voice,’ and Wilbur Gates owns the Model Dairy Company now.” Well, isn't that fine. Our class surely has accomplished some nice things. We always were bright anyway, don't you think? What s that! Did I hear laughter? I’ll say I do.” Why look at Wilbur Sorenson; he’s a radio announcer now, I said. Yes, Pee Wee” said, and Carl Swanson, William Mitchcl and Neil Little own a toy factory. I hear their toys arc quite popular with the present members of the senior class of the Corry High School.” [35] Class Prophecy— continued Well, that is news. Say, look at your buddies they look like they were getting ready to take off, I said. Sure enough, said Pee Wee.” Well, guess I'll have to be going if that's the case. Oh, but we didn't £ct half finished with our talk, I said, disappointedly. I’ll tell you what I'll do, Jane, I'll look up the rest of our old pals and write to you about them. All right, that's a promise, I said. “Goodbye and good luck, Bob. Thanks. So long. I watched his small plane until it was out of sight. I waited impatiently for his letter. Finally about two weeks after he left the postman brought his long looked for letter. How I laughed Merrill Patterson won a porcelain shaving cup for wisecracking. I knew he would out-wisecrack someone some day, for he surely did a lot of practicing in our old English Comp, class. Charlotte Davison was married to Blaine Kinney and was busy raising a number of little Blaines. Neva Dingfclder was conducting a series of sightseeing tours through the fish.hatchery and Bernadetta Glatz was busy endorsing famous cosmetics. Wilma Gregory was assistant manager of Grant's mammoth store in Corry. Mary and Helen Kovach were the only women proprietors of a man's barber shop. (H'm I suppose that's where Pee Wee gets his hair cut.) Dorothy Akam and Doris McArthur were running a Commercial Agency in Bear Lake. Nellie Mixer and Helena Purpura were down in Cuba raising fruit for Helena's father’s fruit store. Anna Briskic has invented a new kind of freckle cream and is giving heavy competition to Stillman's. Myra Ober and Madeline Preble arc managers of a Lost and Found Agency in Cutting. Helen Sekerak is a mannequin for a fashionable modiste in New York City, and Edith Turner, Arlene Vettenburg and Pauline Webb arc serving as ballast on all the balloons that leave the U. S. Airport. Well, they sure arc doing a noble thing. I was interrupted in my reading by little Harry, Jimmy, Christine, Faith and Paul. Oh! the duties of a mother arc so tiring. Our Poem Dear Corrv High, as we leave you, To go our separate ways, We shall carry in our hearts Remembrances of happy days. The ideals you have taught us Shall forever cherished be Though we may wander far away, They’ll live in our memory. The road to success is very steep, The rocks arc many and high, But each of us his aim to win The difficult climb should try. We cannot shirk our duty, But must work our way along; We dare not sit bv the wayside; We must join the climbing throng. We ll bravely meet the challenge In whatever we may do. We ll climb, though rocks be rugged, Dear Corry High, for you. Helen E. Sekerak Let us strive on each tomorrow, For the goal we set today; May victory crown our efforts As we tread life's rocky way. [36] [8f] Junior Officers President Milan Williams Secretary— Audrey Mason Vice-President Kathryn Rauscher Treasurer Dorothy Auer EVERY class must have a beginning and we, like the rest, spent our ' youth as Sophomores in Corry High, taking all the hard knocks, having our share of falling down stairs,” but plowing through it all until now we have reached a ripe old age” as students of Corrv High and our years of experience have earned us the title of Juniors. Our two years spent within the school have indeed been pleasant ones, and we arc now looking forward to our last one as Seniors. We elected the above officers at the beginning of the term. The Junior Class is one of the largest ever in High School, and here's hoping it will number the same when we graduate in ji. There were two important things to be put across our Class Play and the Junior-Senior. The class play was a tremendous hit and the townspeople were well pleased. The cast feels that their time and efforts were well spent and the proceeds derived will be used to make a Junior-Senior far surpassing any vet held. [ 39 J Juniors John Amachcr........ Never in a burry yet always there. Dorothy Auer . . A laugh ts worth a thousand groans in any market. Virginia Bachofner A sunny disposition is half the battle. Albert Baressi.... He has no voice. (??????) Frank Baressi....... An athlete strong to break or bind. Edith Bcmis. ... . . Let every woman be master of her tune. Helen Bensink . Say nothing and mm can criticise thee. Flora Blair.............. Alarmed at her own voice. Autumn Bowen Without lov: an I laughter nothing is pleasant. Mvrna Briggs........... Wheneveryou want t? talk with a sensible girl, choose her. Elizabeth Brockman. .. Great modesty often hides great worth. Ruth Brooks............ Kindness is her name. Murray Bliss. .. . A perfect riot in class. Helen Button . . She'll be a friend through any strife. Harold Carlson. . . A student, a friend, a comrade, too. Jeanette Colgrovc She openeth her mouth with wisdom. Edwin Cole ... So wise, so young, they say, do never live long. Lottie Cornel 1.......... As short as any dream. Cora Damon.......... She takes the breath of men away. Alton Dahlstrand A prince of good fellows. Ruth Dingfelder.......... She is small, athletic, with a sunny smile and cheery word. Marcella Edson .... I don't blows nothings. Mary Fuller.............. A face with gladness overspread. Caroline Gallelli........ Her heart is full of joy and fun. Fred Genti I man....... He proves best on the (football) field. Ross Glenn............... Cunning in Art. Robert Goring The tall, the wise, the reverend. Bernard Green............ How grhenyou are. Florence Gumblcton . . Sweet personality, full of rascality. Max Harvey............. Play again, mine ear is much enamoured of thy note. Mvrna Hasbrouck . When orders are given she'll do them or bust. Dorothy Haskins. . . “In studies successful, in athletics supreme. Lucille Hawley. Her smile shows her happiness. Majoric Heath............ All her ways are pleasantness. Philip Heath.............“He is armed without, that is innocent within. Louis Hill............. Pri e goods come in small packages. Kenneth Hixson........... He will bear the test of exact criticism John Hnatvszvn. . Deep versed in books. Dorothy Houser............ Jolly, yet serious; fun loving, yet sincere. Ethel Hunt............... Let the world wag as it will. Clarence Huth............ See, the conquering hero comes. Howard Johnson. . Worth his weight in gold. Edwin Kcppel............. A patient, loving, uncomplaining soul. Virginia Kamps........... Her smile shows her happiness and her friends, her popularity. Ella King................ To see her is to love her. Blaine Kinney............ He played and sang from morn til night. Elwin Kirch.............. A lion among ladies. Joseph Klasch ........ . A friendly nature begets friends. Mildred Lawson......... . Your laughter rin s as clear as water drops. Lily Lindbcrg............“Too sweet to last. [4°] juniors continued Jack Maclnnes...........“Blow wind, blow, here’syour equal.“ Adclc McCray... “As bright as a sunbeam. Robert McCray........ Seldom comes glory rill a wan be dead Harold McElroy. . “As shy as a young antelope. Mildred McElroy. . ’ Dress is an index of your contents. Audrey Mason......... “To live, to love, to laugh, to team ts my motto. Richard Mcrkcr . . . “As fresh as a rose. Ralph Morris............“He was a perfect, gentle knight. Byron Nichols...........“He's a jolly good fellow. Rex Mulhcirn............ lawks such as Romeo might have owned. Gladys Palmer She is so good, she pours rose water on toads. Emmet Parker............ Small but hidespensable? ? ?” Robert Paulson . It would talk, and laird how it talked. Dick Paulson ... “Better late than never. Kenneth Perkins I’ll prove the contrary if you'll let me speak. Merle Preble. . . . Right noble is your spirit. Cornelia Price....... “Her voice was ever sweet, low, and gentle. Charles Raekc........ As true as steel. Kathryn Rauschcr Carefree, happy, singing all the day. Mary Raymond . . . What a spendthrift you are of your tongue. Robert Rcaglc. . . laird, I wonder what fool it was that invented kissing. Charles Reed . . . “He’s a veritable fountain of mirth. Gerald Ross............. A gentle heart and of good conscience. Lucilc Salcn..... .... “A jovial coaxing way you have. Shcraldine Say . Her smile shows her happiness. Walter Scars. . . An honest face is the best passport. Mike Sckcrak......... .“They always talk, who never think. Olin Simmons.. . I think they talked of me for they laughed consumedly. Wayne Skinner........... You have the fun, the frolic, and the glee.” Dorothy Sorenson Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Helen Sorenson... Laugh and grow fat. Charlotte Stearns... A delightful friend. Louise Studd......... All who saw her, admired her style and manner. Nellie Thompson. . With wayward thoughts, her eyes were bright. Ruth Wade........ . She makes sunshine in life’s shady places. Shirley Watrous. . . When she comes, peace comes with her. Katherine Wayne. What my mind thinks, my tongue speaks. George Stanford “Ifyou wish to be loved, love. Arthur Storcr .... Man wants but little here below. John Street...... Youth comes but once in a life time. Walter Whaley........ Gladly would he learn and teach. Edwin Winnie............ Always willing to oblige. Marv Wojcicchowski. An everlasting optimist. Mablc Webster...... “Steadfast m friendship, sound and clear in wit. Arthur Dahlstrand.......“Great things come in small packages. [ 41 ] Class of ’31 As wc go to be Seniors, We chink of the time, When as Sophomores, wc entered To great Seniors to climb. Last year when we struggled To make us a name. Upper classmen shunned us Wc were always to blame. For everything that happened Had included our name Because wc were green, and Not much for fame. But now that we re Juniors Those days arc all done, We’re really quite respected As the Class of '31. In the branch of athletics We're always seen on top. We’ve helped to win the glories And as Seniors shall not stop. If anyone should ask you By whom great things arc done Don't hesitate to answer— The Class of ’31. Ella King [ 4l 1 CADO Anr o jvi nuiTiUi Cj [44] Sophomore Class History Richard Bachofner......................First Pilot Olive Hixson..........................Second Pilot Charles Willet...........................Third Pilot The Sophomore Aeroplane OUR first few weeks in Corrv High School were filled with excitement and fun. This soon calmed down as vve had to start on the ground and were not able to fly on our gilt wings of knowledge. We had various instructors and learned all our studies about fundamentals. Soon, having learned all that could be expected, we started the real driving and control of this plane. We got along marvelously well with this, which is probably due to the more interesting and easier managing we were taught. We have passed through this year and are eagerly looking forward to the next, when we will be able to do a little flying about, ourselves. [ 45 ] Sophomore Girls Nclla, Ailed Mortsdnil, Derdlim Nosredna, Ancla Mortsdnil, Htur Ycliab, Eitten Dnalevol, Ecncrolf Sknab, Enixam Ream, Adcmla Isscrab, Anilcgna Yam, Enirehtak Ztargnuab, Nyrhtak YarCcm, Anin Rcttab, Sccnarf Llchctim, Eirojram Nannvob, Naillil Llehctim, Derfiniw Nworb, Ennoaj Sdlo, Ecinrcb Ikcyntsyb, Anna Remlap, Edurtreg Llorrac, Edurtreg Nosretep, Avc Eloc, Ailuj Nna Nosretep, Evilo Eloc, Yram Nna Occartcp, Enaj Nos wad, Ailccec Ttarp, Arod Ekard, Siol Nyhewas, Yram Snaue, Edurtreg Nyhewas, Nyrhtak Yrref, Halic Nosneros, Evilo Hsif, Siva Noops, Htur Ecarg, Yram Drofnato, Htur Nosxih, Evilo Navillus, Ainigriv Nyzsytanh, Yram Navi 11 us, Noiram Noskcaj, Ennovcn Eppirt, Atselec Yennik, Ybur Eppirt, Anoi Rcgrcblcttik, Yhtorod Rebcw, Iagrocg Somrok, Yram Rendiew, Enuj Notsnal, Amme Drortow, Enna Siwel, Encleh Htrowdoow, Sccnarf Yillil, Siva Thgirvv, Ahtorod [46] Sophomore Boys Sinada, Llcssur Dnalevol, Htcnnck Maka, Dlorah Evol, Nhoj Nella, Kcircderf Scpam, Eoj Nella, Trchor YarCcm Htcnnck Nosredna, Ocl YarCcm, Lien Rcnfohcab, Drahcir NohaMcm, Nhoj Rialb, Ruhtra Sirrom, Trchor Ncsncrsirhc, Nodroj Esnum, Drawoh Elyoc, Mailliw Slohcin, Dnalor Snacjed, Dlanod Luap, Retschc Enoclaf, Kcinimod Karckcs, Egrocg Gnimclf, Mailliw Dlcihs, Ruhtra Kciiorbsah, Nall a Yrrcps, Rubliw Kcuorbsah, Dnalor Tccws, Sclrahc Llih, Trcbla Rcyaht, Sirro Noskcaj, Htennck Samoht, Elylrac Nosnhoj, Egrocg LcssaTnav, Drawoh Nosnhoj, Ellivro Suortaw, Htcnnck Iksokinrok, Nhoj Enyaw, Yar Hcavok, Sclrahc Xocliw, Mailliw Rcllack, Egrocg Ttclliw, Sclrahc Ztil, Nhoj Remiw, Derf [47] School Days Still sits the school-house by the road Blue sky above it peeking Around it still the green grass grows And cement walks arc creeping. Within, the pupils' desks arc seen Long rows as soldiers drilling, And floors arc worn in paths between The halls, with students filling. Fresh each year the sophomores came, And with the others mingled; But juniors, seniors made them shamed And sort of kept them singled. The laws and customs of the school Our class learned, as progressing We climbed the ladder, liked it well. Though many faults confessing. But when our time comes to pass on And others take our place, Let’s hope that we mav have our fun And not our names disgrace. By treating them in such a way Twill prove a poor example For those poor youngsters struggling up Who pattern from our sample. Still memory when long years have passed This school, its fun and friction We're sorry that we have to leave Our schoolmates jurisdiction. So as we're passing on, we’ll say Adieu, our classmates, one and all; We wish you joy in every way, We'll meet in Corry High next Fall. Bernice Olds (With apologies to Whittier) [48] [ 5°] Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief (3) Virginia Edson Associate Editor .... John Hnatyszyn Managing Editor (1) Fred Ewing Assistant Managing Editor (13) Kenneth Perkins News Editor (4) Jeanette Colegrove Sports Editor (6) Wilbur Sorenson Literary Editor . (14) Bernice Olds Feature Editor . (7) Alma Anderson Society Editor . (10) Esther Whitlock Exchange Editor .... . Arthur Dahlstrand Reporters (11) Helene Lewis (11) Billy Wilcox Copy Editor Virginia Kamps Literary Adviser (5) Miss Hess Business Staff Business Manager First Semester . (9) John Phelps Business Manager- Second Semester . . (13) Walter Whaley Advertising Manager 06) Jack MacInnes (18) Ann Wolford Assistants (11) Charles Raeke (19) Murray Bliss (15) Dorothy Akam Typists Doris McArthur (15) Madalene Preble (10) Myra Ober Business Adviser (1) Miss Brant THIS year the Hi-Times was changed in many ways. It has been published bi-monthly and consists of four pages instead of eight as previously. The main reason for so doing was to create a more interesting paper that contained recent news. A change was also made in the method of subscribing.. The plan of paying ten cents down and five cents a month was abandoned because of the added amount of work and difficulty in getting people to bring their money each month. This year the subscriptions were taken for either a half or whole year the price being twenty-five cents a semester or fifty cents a year. By request of the students more humor and jokes have been added to the paper. However, they have not taken as great an interest in the paper as in previous years, but from the business standpoint the Hi-Times has been very successful. [5� ] [rf] First row (left to right) Miss Hendrickson, N. York, R. Shaver, L. Ami don. Miss Brant. Second Row Mr. Sheen, E. Lanston, K. Wayne, A. Sweet. Third Row -D. Auer, E. Crum, R. Reagle, W. Fleming. President N ice President Secretary Treasurer Officers Robert Shaver Norman York Lorn a Ami don Robert Sears THE President and Vice President of the Student Council of Corry High arc elected by the student body. The Secretary is elected by the Council, while the Treasurer is elected by the faculty. The president takes charge of the meetings, brings up matters for discussion, and appoints committees. The vice-president is the chairman of all committees and takes charge when the president is absent. The secretary takes the minutes of the meeting and puts them in form so they may be put on the bulletin board. The treasurer has the hardest job of all. Every bit of money that is paid in or paid out passes through his hands, but has to be oked by Mr. Sheen. He puts the money in the bank, takes it out, and balances his books each month. Other members of the Student Council arc Mr. Sheen, principal; Miss Hendrickson and Miss Brant, two teacher representatives. One teacher is a representative of the faculty and the other is a representative of the Student Council. Home room representatives arc William Fleming, Robert Rcaglc, Clarence Huth, Elizabeth Lanston, Francis Woodworth, Dorothy Auer, Edward Crum, Lorna Amidon, Kathryn Wayne, and Arthur Sweet. Every room has a student representative in the Council and they report to the home rooms what the Council is doing. The Council is a medium whereby the students if they have any constructive criticism to make, may tell their representative and thereby inform the Student Council which in turn will act upon the suggestion. The experience that the Sophomore and Junior representatives have had this year will be an asset to the Student Council next year. [55] Norma York “Mrs. Temple's Telegram Cast Mr. Jack Temple wealthy Londonian Mrs. Temple—his wife Mr. Frank Fuller a friend Mrs. Frank Fuller—his wife Dorothy- Mrs Temple’s sister . Captain Sharpe—her lover Mrs. John Brown a coarse woman . Mr. John Brown— her husband Wigson—the butler .... Fred Ewing . Alma Anderson George Curtis Charlotte McKelvey Doris Doolittle Frank Ferry . Waneta Morrison Blair Barnes . Robert Sears Directed by Miss Hiss MRS. TEMPLE’S Telegram was presented on May 8-9, 1919, by the Junior Class for the benefit of the Junior-Senior Prom. It is a three-act comedy centered around the sending of a telegram, and causing much confusion and complications. As the play proceeds, more complications develop and the play ends thus: ”Oh what a tangled web we weave when first we practice to deceive. The cast was well chosen and under the capable direction of Miss Hess, the play was an enjoyable one. [54] “A Full House” Cast George Howell—a young lawyer husband . Ottily Howell—his wife........................ Ned Pembroke—a wild and reckless fellow Daphne Chatters—a pretty young lady .... Miss Winncchc—fidgety and old................. Susie Sponge—the maid......................... Parkes—the butler............................. Mrs. Fleming who owns the apartment Vera Vernon—a chorus girl..................... Mrs. Pembroke—Ned's mother ................... Nicholas King—a burglar....................... Kcrncy—a policeman............................ Donohue—another policeman..................... Mooney—still anotner policeman................ Directed by—Miss Hkss . Edwin Cole Cora Damon . Jack MacInnes Kathryn Rausciier Dorothy Auer Marcella Edson . Walter Whaley Dorothy Haskins . Audrey Mason Virginia Kamps Robert Sears John Hnatyszyn Walter Sears Clarence Huth 'A A Full House was presented February 2.6-27, 1930, by the Junior Class. It is a three-act comedy in which a reckless and wealthy youth, who writes ardent love letters, sends his attorney to steal them. The attorney gets his traveling bag mixed up with that of a crook, who has stolen a necklace from the indiscreet youth's mother. The crook, in order to recover his bag, goes to Howell's apartment, and many sad and breath-taking incidents happen to keep you in suspense every moment. The cast was well-chosen and filled their roles in a very credible manner. [55] Bays' Glee Club Sponsor Miss Lucjle Murray THE Boy’s Glee Club is composed of about twenty members, selected at the beginning of the year by Miss Murray. The Club met once a week during the regular club period and some excellent singing was done. Three and four part music was used. In January they took part in the annual Glee Clubs and Orchestra concert. They gave two numbers in assembly on April i the last singing period of the year. [ 561 Girls’ Glee Club THE Girls' Glee Club was organized the first month of school. Voices were tested, and parts assigned. The Club was divided into three parts: First Soprano, Second Soprano, and Alto. About twenty-five were registered. The Club assisted at the concert given January 2.9, singing Southern Moon and Old Carolina. ’ Although the number of girls was greatly decreased the last semester, owing to the Senior Business Girls’ Office Practice, the Club assisted in the assembly program on April 1, singing Moonlight Serenade and Home is Waiting. [57] First Row left to right—R. French, A. Anderson, M. Shoop, H. G. Merrick, Miss Murray. Second Row M. Preble, R. Mkrker, B. Kinney, M. Harvey, N. York. Third Row R. Paulson, K. Barnes, J. Love, M. Bliss. Orchestra THE High School Orchestra, under the supervision of Miss Murray, has helped at many entertainments during the year. The organization played at a concert given by Miss Murray on January 14. On October 18, they went to Junior High, where they assisted in the program at the Inauguration of the Student Council. They also ably assisted at the Milk Fund Benefit and the Junior class play—“A Full House”. They arc planning to play in the near future at the Junior High Industrial Exhibition. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First Violins Max Harvey, Helen Grace Merrick, Richard Merker, Norman York, Alma Anderson, Kenneth Barnes. Second Violins Edwin Kcppcl, John Love, Richard Bachofner. Saxaphones—Ruth French, Blaine Kinney. Trumpet Merle Preble. Trombone M i 1 ler Shoop. Piano Miss Lucille Murray Drums Robert Paulson. [58] Front Row—C. Auer, R. Glenn. Second Row V. Follett, R. Reagle, M. Williams, Miss Murray, M. Shoop, M. Harvey, W. Reed. Double Quartette ONE day about the first of this year, a group of eight boys Max Harvey, Charles Auer (Tenors); Venn is Follett, Ross Glenn (Second Tenors); William Reed, Milan Williams (Baritones); Robert Reagle and Miller Shoop (Bass), received a call from Miss Murray to meet her in the Auditorium the fourth period. Thinking that something was wrong we went up in a group (they sav there is safety in numbers). Imagine our surprise to find that we were to form a Double Quartette. On Wednesday night vve had our first practice, which of course was not much to write home about. Then came along a concert given by the Glee Clubs under Miss Murray's charge. In this concert we made our first appearance. A few weeks later we appeared at the Woman's Club and gave a short program there. Later we gave a program at the I. O. O. F. and at our own Assembly. Miller Shoop and Robert Reagle have sung several ducts; Max Harvey has favored our audience with violin numbers, and Charles Auer with solo selections. Mr. Sheen has asked us to sing at Commencement, and we arc planning to go to Oil City and sing over the radio. We may be a little conceited, but we have the best Chorus that has ever been in dear old Corry High School. [ 59] Girls’ Clogging Club THIS is the first year there has been a Clogging Club in Corry High School. The meetings, for practice, arc held on Tuesday during the fourth period. Considering the small amount of time available, the Club has made a very creditable showing and much interest is manifested by the members who number about thirty. Miss Connell, supervisor of the club, has taught the members many new dances. The club is one of the most active ones in the school, and has appeared before the Business and Professional Women's Club, the Women's Club, the Rotary Party, one of the High School assemblies, and the Milk Fund Benefit. [60] Boys' Athletic Club Sponsor—Mr. McCall THE Coach, who is very anxious to better the teams of Corrv High, calls the squad together and explains the good and had points of each player in the previous game. Because of the shifting of members during the different seasons, they do not elect any officers. The club discusses each sport, whether Corrv participates in it or not. The members of the Boy's Athletic Club arc: Orville Johnson, Bud Shaver, Merrill McCray, George Johnson, Leo Anderson, John Karnikaski, Neil McCray, Donald Hovey, Edward Crum, Allen Hasbrouck, Roland Hasbrouck, Rex Mulhcirn, Harold Akam, Joe Mapes, Mike Sekerak, Fred Gcntilman, Harold Carlson, William Reed, Frederick Allen, Olin Simmons, John McMahon, George Kcallcr, William Coyle, Virgil Slvc, Ivan Downey, Gcrold Ross, Arthur Storcr. ] Library Club MISS HESS is again sponsoring the Library Committee, whose membership includes Katherine Wayne, Lucilc Salcn, Ruth Brooks, Carl Swanson and Fred Ewing. Because of the small membership, no officers were elected. The Club meets weekly during the club period to keep the library in order and to make whatever changes arc necessary. This year has witnessed the addition of a considerable number of recent best sellers” along with a few books of other types, and the erection of labels for each department of the library. Courtesy Club President...........................Olive Hixson Secretary.........................Virginia Kamps ”We arc ’twelve’ ” with our advisor, Miss Brant. During the year we have read the ’’hows,” whens, and whys of modern etiquette from several authorities. The members arc as follows: Maxine Banks Mary Grace Virginia Kamps Jane Pctracco Joanne Brown Olive Hixon Ella Kings Mary Raymond Jeannette Colegrovc June Weidner Rubv Kinney [61] Bird and Puygle Club Sponsor- Mr. Blanden President Helen Sbkbrak Secretary and Treasurer- Doris McArthur THE purpose of the Bird and Puzzle club is to learn, through personal observation, the different kinds of birds and their habits. Each week the members tell of their own experiences with birds. The Puzzle club organized under the supervision of Mr. Blanden, holds some very peppy meetings and many seemingly unsolvablc problems have been worked out. [63] Novelty Club Sponsor—Miss Titus President Dorothy Sorenson Secretary and Treasurer- Charlotte Stearns TfHIS Club originated as a Hiking Club but the cold and snow soon hampered our enthusiasm and we turned to other interests. Since several of our members arc from the Home Making classes we naturally turned to cooking and sewing. The girls arc busy making pretty pillows and samplers. They proved their skill in cooking when a delightful St. Patrick's dinner was served to the club members in the teachers' room. The members arc: Lily Lindberg, Ethel Hunt, Shirley Watrous, Gertrude Carroll, Lois Drake, Olive Peterson, Olive Sorenson, Helen Button, Helen Bensink, Ruth Wade, Myma Hasbrouck, Mary Elizabeth Henrietta, Charlotte Stearns, Dorothy Sorenson. Dramatic Club Sponsor Miss Dallman President A dele McCray Seercury . Myra Ober Vice President Majorie Heath Treasurer Lucille Hawley The Club periods were spent in reading poems to increase dramatic ability. We arc working on a play Say It with Taffy. ' This we hope to present in assembly some time. Members Adclc McCray, Majorie Heath, Myra Ober, Almcda Mack, Katherine May, Lucille Hawley, Winifred Mitchell, Caroline Gallclli. [64] Travel Club Sponsor— Mrs. Smith President . Walter Whaley Secretary Bernice Olds Vice President Kenneth Barnes Treasurer . Edith Bemis THE Travel Club was organized primarily to create an interest in, and appreciation of, the scenic beauty of our country. Programs were arranged in advance of each meeting. Lantern slides were occasionally shown. One of the most interesting sessions we had was conducted bv Robert Scars on Our National Forests,” Mr. Scars giving the lecture illustrated by lantern slides. Those who belong to the club arc Kenneth Barnes, Edith Bemis, Flora Blair, Myrna Briggs, Anna Briskic, Robert Goring, John Hnatyszyn, Dorothy Kittlebcrgcr, Joseph Klasch, Florence Loveland, Avis Lilly, Francis McCray, Nina McCray, Bernice Olds, Emmet Parker, Eva Peterson, Gertrude Palmer, Gladys Palmer, Mary Sawchyn, Walter Scars, Isabelle Skinner, Louise Studd, Iona Trippe, Celesta Trippe, Georgia Weber, Walter Whaley, Dorotha Wright, Frances Woodworth. [65] Science Club Sponsor Mr. Anderson President—Dick Paulson Secretary and Treasurer—Virginia Sullivan THE Club has taken many trips and they discuss what they have seen at each meeting. The president assigns a topic to different members of the club and they make a report at the next meeting. The object of this club is to advance its members in the scientific world. The members of the Science Club arc: Kenneth Perkins, Merrill Patterson, Robert Allen, Richard Paulson, Wilbur Sorenson, John Love, Carlyle Thomas, John Amacher, Arthur Dahlstrand, George Sekerak, Helene Lewis, Elizabeth Lanston, Marion Sullivan, Anne Wolford, Ruth Standorf, Dorothy Haskins, Virginia Sullivan. [66] Hi-Y Club IN 1918 the Hi-Y Club was organized to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, the highest standards of Christian character. This is a new Club in the Corry High School and has shown much spirit during the past year. Its purpose is to promote clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. Meetings have been held every Tuesday night at the City Library Building. The following officers, Robert Wilcox, President; Charles Auer, V ice-President; Robert Scars, Secretary, and William Reed officiate. The club has been active in county and state conferences at Erie, New Castle and Harrisburg. Mr. Anderson, faculty advisor, and Mr. Sheen have given the club much valuable assistance. Mr. Anderson is an old member of the Hi-Y club and is well versed in the management of such clubs. Robert Sears [67] [68] Winners of the Corrian 100% Subscription Contest [ci] Coach Sedric McCall HAVE you noticed what has happened the last couple of years in our High School athletics? Practically the entire squads have held up their enthusiasm and support during all the seasons. This interest is due in large part to the personality of Coach McCall. Mac has thought more of the value of keeping the individual interested by playing, than in the final score of a game or the total points for a season. The squads like Mac and to all appearances Mac likes the boys. We certainly appreciate all he has done for us in this important part of our school life. Tournament Corrv held its first basketball tournament March 6, 7 and 8, under the auspices of the Corrv Senior High Athletic Association. Eight teams participated including three out of town teams Clymer, Union City and Spartansnurg. The remaining five were Company A, Raymonds, Junior Hi, Senior Hi and Corry-Jamestown. Company A emerged victorious over Senior Hi and won first prize, which was a silver trophy. Clymer captured the consolation which was a silver loving cup. The foul shooting contest sponsored bv the Journal, was won by Dick Paulson, a member of the Senior Hi team, and 'Mutt'' Chase of Company A, took second place. The first prize was a gold basketball, and the second a silver basketball. The Boys' Band of North East, the Senior Hi Orchestra and the Kiwanis Orchestra supplied the musical entertainment. The expense of the Boys' Band hindered the tournament from being a complete financial success, although all expenses were defrayed. The tournament did a great deal to stimulate the interest of the general public in basketball. [7«] Wearers of the c Letter Men FOOTBALL—1919 Robert Wilcox Manager Miller Shoop Captain Frank Barcssi Edward Crum Fred Gent i I man Kenneth Jackson Donald Hovey El win Kirch O. K. Murray Robert Shaver Milan Wiliams Norman York Robert Reaglc Lawrence Adams Frank Barcssi George Curtis Ivan Downey TRACK- 1919 Carl Sickler Captain Fred Ewing Frank Ferry William Fleming William Mitchell Charles Reed William Reed Alfred Van Dresar Norman York BASEBALL—1919 Miller Shoop -Captain Edward Crum Manager Frank Barcssi Fred Gcntilman Gordon Brvnolfson Elwin Kirch Frank Ferrv Ray Reaglc Robert Shaver Robert Reaglc Norman York BASKETBALL 1919-30 Frank Barcssi Captain Rex Mulheirn Manager Edward Crum Donald Hovey Donald Dejeans Kenneth Jackson Richard Paulson Robert Shaver GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1919-30 Dorothy Haskins Captain Dorothy Auer Manager Lorna Amidon Florence Gumbleton ancta Morrison Ruth Dingfcldcr Olive Hixson Mary Kormos Mary Hnatyszyn [711 Athletic Association Faculty Adviser Mr. Anderson President.................................Miller Shoop Vice President............................Robert Reagle Secretary-Treasurer.................................Lena Banks THROUGH the influence of Mr. Anderson, the Athletic Association has been able to pay off many of its debts. Two interesting entertainments have been given to raise money one by a magician, the other bv a scientist. This year the silver cup went to the sophomores for one hundred per cent membership in the association. A basketball tournament was put on by the association. It was the first to be put on by the Cony High School and was very successful. [73] Football Schedule—1929 H S. Opponent Opp. 11 Alumni 11 44 Tidioutc . . 0 0 Westfield . 6 3 Franklin 0 7 Youngsville 6 ♦ 0 Westfield 0 ♦ 0 Sheffield . 0 0 Titusville . . 11 0 East Reserves. 7 76 43 ♦Denotes games played away from Corry. [74] Letter Men BEEP SHCOP Captain and Center the bov who put the pep” in the team. MERT CRUM The hardest hitting end Corry ever developed too bad he's a Senior. CON HOVEY Guard and Fullback right there for those center plunges. Another loss. FRED GENTILMAN One of the swiftest back-field men around here. CHEETS BARESSI Ought to be called greased lightning. Another one Corrv will have to do without next year. KENNY JACKSON What a guard! Our luck to have him with us again next year. FAT STORER The heavy boy in the line. When a line plunge hits him they know it. LEFTY KIRCH The same fast baby he was last year but faster. OKIE MURRAY Fullback and guard. Don't know what we ll do without these lettermen next year. BUD SHAVER Sure has done his bit to uphold the Shaver reputation another loss for us. NORMAN YORK The only new letter man this year shows some plugging. Another Senior. PAT WILLIAMS Our veteran is deserting us at last. We ll miss our all around football shark. BOB REAGLE A real sport! Time's up so he won't enliven our team next year. [75] Football Schedule CORRY HI attempted one of the hardest schedules they ever had and came out on top. The Orange and Black started out with a bang, holding one of the best Alumni teams to a 11-12. tic, and beating Tidioutc 14 0 on their own field. They finished the season with 3 scoreless tics, 1 wins and 3 losses, giving them a .600 average which sure was good considering the calibre of teams played. Sept. 14 A moral victory when we tied the best team the Alumni ever had. 11 11. Sept. 11 Boy! We sure walloped Tidioutc 44 to o on their own field. Chccts ran wild. Sept. 18 Lost first game to Westfield 6 to o. They got a little jump on us in the first quarter, but after that we held them even. It was a tight game. Oct. 5 We upset Franklin 13 to o; they didn't know what happened. They were outplayed throughout the whole game. Oct. 11 Boy, we almost lost that time! Youngsvillc caught a lucky pass in the first quarter, but the old Corrv fight brought us out on top. 7-6. Oct. 19 Some game! Held Westfield o to o on their own field. Many times during the game Westfield was within inches of a touch down only to be held by a stonewall Corrv defense that always works in critical moments Oct. 16 Another moral victory played in a sea of mud when we held the champ Sheffield team to o to o on their own field. Nov. 1 Lost out. Homecoming game 11 to o to Titusville. Maybe it was too much celebrating the nitc before with snake dance, fire trucks and V.F.W. drum corps. Nov. 8— Two in a row— East Reserves put us on the small end 7 to o. [76] Left to Right R. Muliieirn, O. Simmons, R. Bachofnbr, D. Hovey, O. Thayer, K. Jackson, D. DeJbans, E. Crum, R. Paulson, R. Shaver, Coach McCall. Basketball CORRY High School had a very successful season this year considering the competition. We won eleven and lost nine games. Corrv High is a class B school and over half of our games were against class A schools. The team was made up of new material, having only one letter man Barcssi, from last year's team. Although outscored for the whole season, a new defense was worked consistently and this kept the score down in the last games. With many of the team sophomores and juniors, the prospects for next year's team arc bright. C. H.S. Opponents Opp. C. H.S. Opponents Opp. 40.... Jamestown Bus. Col. ....LI 16.... Keystones ....13 ♦16... Eric 31 IL.... Cochranton ....37 2.9.... Rocky Grove ....13 ♦30.... Youngsvillc LO 17.... Titusville 14 LO Warren ....19 34... Alumni ... .31 ♦17.... Dcmolay ....40 19... Warren 17 13 ... . Westfield ....11 19.. Sharpsvillc ....30 ♦30... Westfield ....17 14... Youngsvillc ....13 11.... Dcmolay .... 10 15..-. Albion ....17 14 ... Jamestown Bus. Col. ....15 11 Rocky Grove ....40 17.... Albion ....11 Games won 11 Games Lost —9 ♦Denotes games out of town. [77] M. Agnes Connell DURING the season of 1919-30, Corry High School had a very good Girls Basketball Team. This was due largely to the successful coaching of our leader Miss Connell. Before Miss Connell entered upon her duties here, girls' athletics were in the background, but since then they have played a prominent part in Corry Hi. Among her characteristics is the ability to maintain the interest of her squad and, through their cooperation, to have all training rules obeyed. We wish to extend our appreciation for the untiring services of our coach M. Agnes Connell. [78] Second Row Miss Connell, H. Lewis, M. Mitchell, W. Morrison, M. Wojcie-chowski, M. Hnatyszyn, D. Auer. Front Row—M. Kormos, O. Hixson, A. Mason, D. Haskins, R. Dingfelder, L. Amidon, F. Gumblbton. Girls’ Basketball T HE Girls' Basketball Team of 1919-30 was a very good one. Out of thirteen This showed creditable playing of all members games played, ten were won. of the squad and their record was excellent. An invitation to the Brocton Tournament was accepted and the Corry lassies lost to Brocton in the finals by two points. The games played follow: 10— 17— M— 3� -7— 11— H S 36. li . 14. LI . 15. 8. l8. Opponent Sherman Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. March 1— 38 March 4— 18 March n— 43 In the Brocton Tournament the games were: 30............... Falconer lo..... Weslcyvillc 15............... Brocton ♦Denotes games away from home. Opp. Villa Villa Youngsvillc .... Titusville Youngsvillc -------- Lottsvillc -------- Titusville Maria Academy.......... 5 Maria Academy..........16 Lottsvillc -------- Sherman --- 11 11 '9 «3 il 9 10 10 4 17 [79] Base Ball—1929 ALTHOUGH baseball in Corry Hi was not as successful as other sports, the l cause can he traced to the fact that an entirely new team had to he huilt up around ' green'' pitchers. Although only one game out of the nine played was won, none of the teams ran what could he called a high score against us. With nearly all of the 1919 lettermen hack this year, 1930 promises to he a successful baseball season. Corry Opponent Opp ? Warren 5 3 Warren 8 1. Titusville 5 5 Lakewood . 6 ♦1 Youngsvillc 6 4 Youngsvillc 9 8 North East ...14 9 North East 11 M .... Titusville 18 ♦Denotes games out of town. Track—1929 Although Corry track in 1919 was just new, Corry sure made itself known by winning the County meet at Eric. Curtis was the high score man, but York and others showed their stufT also. The next meet, at Youngsvillc, Corry lost 30 to 90, although Curtis broke the discus record for them. These were the only meets in which Corry took part, hut this year a full-sized schedule is arranged. Track—1990 Well, it looks as if Corrv should have some track team this year. In the inter-class meet which the Seniors won, Kirch broke both the high-jump and the pole-vault records. He tied with York for points 15 apiece. The class scores were. Seniors—61, Sophs—15, Frosh—15, Juniors 15. f8ol pE ATTTPIZQ i Lrvi uiiuu Most Beautiful Girl 'K H ELEN Sekerak [81] Milan Williams CorrySknior Hiom School took a very prominent part in the Pennsylvania Forensic League for the year 1919. The purpose of the Pennsylvania Forensic League is for the development of inter-high school literary, debate, and musical activities. The State is divided into sections and each section of the State sponsors a contest for the various districts. The winner of the sectional contest goes to Harrisburg as a sectional representative. The first sectional meeting was held April s, 1919. at Titusville for wind instruments. C). K. Murray, the talented young trumpet player of Corry High School, won first place, thereby becoming a representative from this district to Harrisburg On April il, the second sectional meeting for violins was held at Hast High School. Eric, with Max Harvey as representative from Garry Senior High. For the second time Corrv High won first honors and Max became a representative from this district in the final contest at Harrisburg. On April 19, the third sectional contest for orchestras was held at Mcadvillc High School. Although Corrv High School did not win first place, they did receive honorable mention. On April 19, the fourth sectional contest was held in Corry High School for the Girls' Glee Club and Oratory. For the third time Corry Senior High School won first awards. The Girls' Glee Club presented an excellent, well-balanced program to win first place. The State contest of the Pennsylvania Forensic League was held Friday, Mav s.4, 1919, in the Senate and House Chamber, State Canitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa. The trip was made bv automobile by Mr. Dewey, Miss Murray, Max Harvey and O. K. Murray. The quartet left Friday morning and returned Saturday evening. The Wind Instrument Contest was held at 10:4c in the morning, with the Northwestern, Southwestern and Northeastern sections of the State represented by their respective students. O. K. Murray, of Corry Senior High School was awarded the winner of this contest, and was given a large silver loving cup. In addition to winning a silver loving cup. Dr. Mvcrholz presented a certificate of award to Mr. Murray in the Senior High School auditorium, Thursday afternoon, April j, 19)0. Dr. C. H. Mvcrholz is secretary and treasurer of the Pennsylvania Forensic League. Mr. J. Buell Snyder, chairman of the committc on awards and credentials, introduced Dr. Myerholz to the students. In his speech Dr. Myerholz warmly congratulated Mr. Murray on his splendid success in winning the Wind Instrument Contest at Harrisburg. The certificate of award was placed in a prominent place in the building so that the students were able to inspect it. May we, at this time, offer to O. K. our heartiest congratulations on his splendid success? [84] O. K. Murray ■M S A YE MYSTERIOUS CLUB ■%, (JaNE MuLHE RH iSigh.@kuH (£aptainjx ■Annette Thus PJ musce - I f Mr m Ed50H ($oyal Scribbler Charlotte McKelvey [ ep ?r of (Soya I ffl am - Zm m Sals [tfetperbf liitkitql iron Cuen £}OR S jfiooUT TLE! neper of Royal i ot [85] Calendar ■a SEPTEMBER Tuesday, 3rd—We’re hack again. Lots of new scholars and teachers. Wednesday, 4th—What’s all this green we see around. Sophomores! Thursday, 5th—Schedules arc all untangled and we re off for another school year. Friday, 6th—Teachers were afraid of over-working us so we were dismissed at 3 p. m. Monday, 9th—Hurray! Clubs begin again. Who is going to give first candy sale? Tuesday, 10th Football practice going well. Wednesday, 1 ith—Sophomores don't be bashful. Sing out. Thursday, 11th—First Hi Times meeting this year. Friday, 13th Today the nominees for Student Council gave their platform. Monday, 16th Hurrah! We're off to a good start in football. Held the Alumni 11-12. tic Saturday. Tuesday, 17th—Everyone is feeling bad—Health Examinations. Wednesday, 18th—Election of Class Officers yesterday. Good Luck. Thursday, 19th Bud Shaver elected president and Norman York, Vice President of the Student Council Friday, 10th Homeroom officers elected. Monday, 13rd Miss Hendrickson is beginning to find out that Murray Bliss knows a little'' French. Tuesday, 14th The Sophomores arc beginning to fall downstairs. Wednesday, 15th—Everybody must be sick — nothing happened today. Thursday. 16th Section rooms yells the Janitor. Don't be like that— people won't like you when you grow up. Friday, 17th—Out early—no tardy marks. Work for all that's in you tomorrow fellas wallop Westfield. Monday, 30th Snake dances arc getting to be lots of fun- eh. Sophomores? OCTOBER Tuesday, 1st—Start the month right with faculty meeting. Wednesday, 2nd—Miss Murray keeps up the good work. Singing fourth period. Thursday, 3rd—Student Council Inauguration fourth period. Friday, 4th—Just a minute now. isn't it time to get down to work? Report cards arc coming out soon. Beat Franklin 13-0. Monday, 7th—This looks awful—Miss Kramer and Mr. Anderson both have a bad cold contracted over night. Tuesday, 8th—Again Study appears on Miss Titus' board. Wednesday, 9th—Did we hear an earthquake? No just someone rolling downstairs. Thursday, 10th—Student Council has first meeting. Friday, nth In 1491 Columbus discovered America and in 1919 we set-up Youngsvillc by a 7-6 score. Monday, 14th—Everybody calm— waiting for the big event. Report cards arc out. Tuesday, 15th—Johnny Phelps fell out of his chair in Biology Class. Wednesday, 16th—Football practice coming fine. Thursday, 17th—-My, but Mr. Sheen has good cars. Every time we start dancing in auditorium he chases us out. [86] Calendar conti n ued OCTOBER Friday, iSth Listen! have vou seen the latest? Mr. GlanJing cam; to school with reJ Cutex on his nails. And what a close same on the football field we held Westfield o-o. Monday, list—Lovely weather— for ducks. Tuesday, nnd—The darkest hour comes before dawn— today we got out at j:jo. Wednesday, ijrd—Lift your gentle voice and we’ll sing(?) Reuben and Rachel.—Miss Murray. Thursday, 14th—Don’t forget your 'xcusc from mama if you want to go to Sheffield tomorrow Friday, 15th Hurrah! We held the strong Sheffield team to a o-o tic in their own mud puddle. Monday, 18th How long does M Berry have to stay for Mr Glandmg tonight? You're hard on the division problems. Berry. Tuesday, 19th—Emmett Parker has a big party at his house and they say the games they played were drastic.’’ NOVEMBER Friday, 1st- Mr. Blanden’s room gives us a wow of a play— Crossing the Bar. What did you have to drink fellas? Monday, 4th—Well, where’s all the spirit gone? No one is making much noise but tnc Janitor, and all he can say is, Section Room. Tuesday, 5th—Study is enjoyed by all (?). Wednesday, 6th- Sing now, or forever hold your peace. Thursday, 7th—Esther Whitlock is pretty good at forging Miss Titus' name to permits (?). Friday, 8th—Rejoice and be glad! Mr. Sheen has issued the order that every time we have assembly we will sing the School Song. Monday, nth Science Club selects pins today. Tuesday, nth Sav that sta c will break yet if many more people kiss' it. Wednesday, nth-What happened to Miss Murray's good disposition? Thursday, 14th- What was the terrible uproar in the Algebra Class Nothing -just another test. Friday, 15th—Mr. Sheen's few announcements this A. M. included the statement that a number of new fiction books had been added to our library. Monday, 18th -Aren’t fire drills a delightful diversion? Tuesday, 19th—When it rains it pours, and we had four tests today. Wednesday, loth—Hurray! Hi Times is out. Thursday, 11st SiuJent Council patiently plodding along, and working awfully hard-doing nothing. Friday, iutd—Who made that tardy mark? Be careful, we want to get out on Friday. Monday, 15th—Good! Vacation is right at hand. Tuesday, 16th—Why do the teachers give us such assignments when they know tomorrow begins vacation? Wednesday, 17th—It’s here. We had a fine program, given by Room Five. DECEMBER Monday, md Well, teachers, here we arc! No one seems to be a whole lot fatter. Tuesday, jrd—Hurray! only 17 more days until Christmas vacation. Wednesday, 4th—Lend a throat and we’ll sing Love’s Old Sweet Song. Thursday, 5th—Gee, look at all the bumps around school. I betcha’ someone fell down and went boom! Friday, 6th—Truants on time and we get out early. Monday, 9th Hey, how flat did you flunk the Physics test? Tuesday, loth—Hear the big noise fourth period? Dot Haskins kissed the stage in Clogging Club. Wednesday, nth- What's the matter, we didn't get a chance to warble today? Thursday, nth—Student Council meets and Lorna Amidon is made Secretary. Friday, ijth—Ouch! just my luck! Pulled a big test today! [87] Calendar continued DECEMBER Monday, 16th—Won't Mr. Glandmg ever get tired of yelling in Study Club? Tuesday, 17th—Dame Fortune smiles on us and tells the faculty to have a meeting. Wednesday, 18th A lovely program by Room 18. Christmas gifts 'nd everything! Thursday, 19th Constitutions arc received from various schools in this locality by the Student Council. Friday, 10th- Vacation, vacation, VACATION! VACATION! With a good program under the direction of the Student Council, to make us forget school for a time. V_______________________________ JANUARY Monday, 6th— Back again with the good resolution not to study any more than we have to. Tuesday, 7th—Clogging Club welcomes new- members to enjoy the falls. Wednesday, 8th—Singing fourth period as of old. Thursday, 9th—Student Council meets first time in the New Year. Friday, 10th Due to Mr. Sheen's warning everyone is on time and we get out at }:jo. Monday, ijth Why do the teachers love the ijth for tests? Tuesday, 14th—Again Mr. Anderson interrupts Bioiogv Class with one of his famous stories. Wednesday, 15th -Sing, brother, sing! Thursday, 16th—Ouch! we all study while the Student Council rests. Fridav, 17th Believe it or not, exams next week! Monday, loth—Long faces, prolonged sighs, and O-h-h-h I wish exams weren't tomorrow! Tuesday, 11st—Exams. Wednesday, nnd—Exams! Exams! Friday, 14th—Our fate is being determined by the teachers' ready pencil. Monday, 17th—Back again, slightly pale from worry. Tuesday, 18th—Our steps arc more steady now-exams arc off our chests. Wednesday. 19th Ouch! Who hurt the stairs today? Thursday, joth—Student Council again takes up battle against permit system. Friday, }ist—Girls B. B. team journeys to Youngs-villc tonitc. FEBRUARY Monday, jrd—Clubs as usual. Tuesday, 4th—Hi Times and Corrian staffs meet the 4th period. Wednesday, 5th—Miss Murray called for a chorus of volunteers in singing period, and you should have seen the stampede. Thursday, 6th—Looks like a kindergarten around here. Infants of the city were practicing their Slumber Song for Marianne.” To avoid casualties, we were dismissed at j p. m. Friday, 7th—With the keep of the scenery and stage used for Marianne , Room 6 presented Aunt Matilda's Birthday Party. Monday, loch Science Club gets mad and leaves. They traveled as far as the Tannery, and then returned. Tuesday, 1 ith—Junior play practice going strong. I would advise you not to miss a practice. Wednesday, 11th—Real singing today!The faculty warbled, or rather Mr. Sheen led the noise. Thursday, ijth—How famous Mr. Anderson's Once upon a time is becoming. Friday, 14th Ruth, did you get a valentine from Pat? [88] Calendar -continued FEBRUARY Monday, 17th—Clubs today. How about another candy sale? Tuesday, 18th—Practice! Practice! Practice! and more practice for the Junior class play. Wednesday, 19th Whoopee! Test your vocal cords again in the hign art of sinking. Thursday, 10th—Where's your permit to stand in the hall, Mr. Haines? Friday, 11st Ah heck! Tommy rot! Too many tardy marks, and we have to stay until four today. Monday, 14th—All three acts, beginning at 7:00 sharp, don't fail to come. Signed Miss Hess. Tuesday, 15th—Dress rehearsal for Junior play tonitc. Oh! Doctor! Wednesday, 16th—After that swell sample this P. M. we’ll all want to see The Full House tonight. Thursday, 17th— The Full House went over with a whiz bang and a crack. Friday, 18th—February the best month in the whole school year. It has only 18 days. Hoo Ray. MARCH Monday, ird—What was all that noise we heard the 4th period Everyone was cheering for the tournament. Tuesday, 4th—Final pep meeting before tournament. Wednesday, 5th—Hurrah! Hurrah! we beat Spartansburg in the first game of the tournament. Thursday, 6th—We're going strong! We ousted the Junior High squad in the semi-final. Friday, 7th—Boo hoo! we went down to defeat after a hard fought game with Co. A. But cheer up-- Dick Paulson won the foul shooting contest. Congratulations, Dick. Monday, 10th—Everything is calm again. Clubs as usual. Tuesday, nth Why all the storm clouds? The girls can't get into the Brocton tournament. Buck up, girls! Wednesday, nth Believe it or not—we got some new song sheets in singing today. Thursday, ijth—The good news that the Girls’ B. B. Team can enter the Brocton tournament was supplement by colored slides shown by Mr. W. L. Markham. Friday, 14th—Where is everybody? Part of the Corrian staff arc in Erie, the boys have gone to Albion to compete in the tournament there, and the girls have gone to Brocton. Good luck teams! Monday, 17th—Tough luck, Kids! The boys lost in the semi-finals at Albion. The girls went through to the finals, losing by two points to Brocton. Tuesday, 18th—Corrian subscription drive is going strong. Room 8 is in the lead. Keep it up, girls. Wednesday, 19th—Arc tournaments hoodooed for Corry? The boys go down to defeat in Eric tournament. Thursday, 10th—Girls' Room 6 of Junior Class and Girls' Room 8 of the Senior Class subscription 100% for year book. Friday, 11st—Girls wind up basketball season by a 43 9 victory over Sherman. They bring home the cup (tin). Monday 14th Where's the fire? Its just the Science Club playing with the fire extinguishers. Tuesday, 15th Allegheny Boys’ Glee Club favors student body with excellent concert. I [89] Calttiddr co n tinued MARCH Wednesday, 2.6th What's this world coming to? No more popular songs in singing period. Thursday, 17th What was that big noise? Fred Gcntilman fell downstairs. Friday, 18th Beware! Beware! Room 2. lost some of the mice used in the splendid play they gave this morning. Monday, 51st -Clubs as usual. APRIL Tuesday, 1st Miss Hess very cleverly April fooled the seniors in American Literature class this morning. Wednesday, ind—Mr. Anderson dissected a cat after school this afternoon. Thursday, jrd—The certificate, won by O. K. Murray at Pittsburgh last May, was awarded in a special assembly this afternoon, with Mr. J. Buell Snyder, and Dr. C. H. Meyerholz as speakers. Friday, 4th—We see that Alton Dahlstrand’s girl friend was writing notes to Ed Crum in Study Hall this morning, the first period. Monday, 7th It looks like we have a very promising baseball team this season- they arc working hard. Tuesday, 8th—Only one week til marks close that accounts for the books and sad looks. Wednesday, 9th—Baseball practice going strong. Slide, Kelly, slide. Thursday, 10th—Student Council argue some more about nothing while we study. There ain't no justice. Friday, nth My, we re getting good—out again at $:jo. Keep up the good work. Monday, 14th-— Dot and Berry arc still sore. What’s the big idea? Tuesday, 15th—Junior Class meeting. My, but the Juniors are rushing around like chickens with their heads cut off, making last minute preparations for the Prom. Wednesday, 16th—Let me tell you! Emmett and Edith arc going to the Prom together! Say what a fatal combination! Thursday, 17th—Eight more days 'til Junior-Senior. Now think hard—that makes 11,510 more minutes. (You can count the seconds). All out for Easter vacation. What's the Easter Bunny bringing you? It will give me a rest 'cause the Corrian's going to press. EASTER VACATION Friday, 2.5th The big crowning event of the year The Junior-Senior Prom. It was the best ever given— thanks to the efforts of the Juniors. [90] Commercial A wards— Typewriting WOODSTOCK Net rate of 15 40 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Bronze Pin. Angel inc Marsh ....31 Madalcnc Preble.. ..34 Pauline Webb...........34 Dorothy Akam....... 37 Net rate of 40-50 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Gold Pin. Carl Swanson........ 41 Nellie Mixer.....41 Veronica Toczck........43 Pauline Webb........43 Doris McArthur. . 44 Helen Sekerak. 44 Dorothy Akam........46 Angelinc Marsh .... 47.. Neva Dingfelder.........43 Net rate of 50-60 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Blue and Gold Pin. Doris McArthur.......51 Angelinc Marsh.....51 Arlene Vettenburg.. . 54 UNDERWOOD Net rate of 40-50 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Bronze Pin. Doris McArthur.......40 Pauline Webb ......41 Helen Sekerak ... 41 Edith Turner.........43 Veronica Toczck....44 Arlene Vettenburg— 44 Angelinc Marsh .... 46 Net rate of 50-60 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Silver Pin. Dorothy Akam.........50 Angeline Marsh.....51 Nellie Mixer.59 ROYAL Net rate of 40 50 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Silver Pin. Nellie Mixer.........40 Doris McArthur.....41 Mvra Ober..............41 Helena Purpura 41 Mary Kovach........41 Arlene Vettenburg. . . 43 Pauline Wcr� b........43 Angelinc Marsh... 45 Edith Turner...........45 Dorothy Akam.........46 Veronica Toczck....41 Net rate of 50-60 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Gold Pin. Angelinc Marsh.......50 Dorothy Akam.......51 Nellie Mixer...........51 Doris McArthur.......51 Jack Franz.........53 L. C. SMITH Net rate of 40 50 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award Bronze Pin. Veronica Toczek... 41 Doris McArthur 43 Arlene Vettenburg... .45 Angelinc Marsh .. . 47 Nellie Mixer...... 47 Net rate of 50-60 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Silver Pin. Jack Franz...........51 Angelinc Marsh.....51 Junior Awards WOODSTOCK Net rate of 15 40 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Bronze Pin. Cora Damon...........30 Florence Gumbleton 31 Mary Wojcicchowski.. 31 Helen Grace Merrick. . .31 Shcaraldinc Say..51 Net rate of 40-50 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Gold Pin. Majoric Heath......46 [9 ] Commercial A wards—continued UNDER V(X)D Certificates issued to students writing from 30 40 words per minute. Mary Wojcicchowski Cora Damon Net rate of 40-50 words per minute for 15 minutes. Award, Bronze Pin. Mary Wojciechowski. .40 Bookkeeping Awards— Third Year Awards Gold Pin. Peter Anderson Ray Bogardus Harold Lloyd Second Year Awards Silver Pin Robert Sears First Year Award Bronze Pin. Merle Preble Walter Scars Walter Whaley Shorthand Awards— pjo Proficiency Certificate awarded by Gregg Publishing Company. Kenneth Barnes Veronica Toczck Arlene Yettenburg [92-] - 7 ?£AS0H$f0R ATHLC77CS UCHS CP Shoop - - Her wul ahs J3ud Shave '73obFca6ic DickPaocsov i omc'ThciPS [93 3 Who’s Who Most Charming Jane Crum Miller Shoop Most Critical Jane Mulheirn Olin Simmons Most Curious Iternadettc Glatz John Love Most Ridiculous Kenneth Jackson Most Literary Fred Ewing Most Unique Emmett Parker Most Argumentative Francis McCray Most Dignified Edith Bcmis Kenneth Barnes Most Shockable . . Flora Blair Walter Whaley Most Talkative Jack Franz Most Absent-minded .... Virginia Kamps Vcnnis Follett Most Attractive Kathryn Rauschcr Edward Crum Most Familiar Expression .... Oh Yeah? Oh Yeah? Brainest . .. .Virginia Edson Fred Ewing Noisiest Doris Doolittle Clarence Huth Quietest Pauline Webb Wilbur Blakcslcc Best School Actress and Actor . . Cora Damon Jack Maclnncs Prettiest Hair Jane Mulheirn Olin Simmons Prettiest Eyes . . Ethel Hunt Walter Scars Best Athlete Ruth Dingfcldcr Frank Barrcssi Peppiest Elsie Jones Bud Shaver Sleepiest Marcella Edson Bob Paulson Earliest Riser Dorothy Haskins Lawrence Adams latest Riser Virginia Bals Dick Paulson Best Figure Elsie Jones Fat Storcr Wittiest Esther Whitlock Elwin Kirch Greatest Procrastinator Gertrude Palmer Merrill Patterson Best Sport Wancta Morrison Milan Williams Chief Object of Crushes Lena Banks Edward Crum Chief Crushee Ella King Miller Shoop Best Dancer Audrey Mason Vcnnis Follett Most Individual Sneege . Mary Raymond Mr. Blandcn [94] Arvo m.■ ■ Editorial We appreciate the assistance that our Advertisers HAVE GIVEN US. WlTHOUT THEIR HELP, TlIE CoRRIAX COULD NOT BE PUBLISHED. Let them know of our appreciation by giving them OUR PATRONAGE. The Advertising Manager The Advertisers Ajax Corry Medical Association Alexander Company Corry Motor Sales Alexander Laundry Corry Water Supply Company N. F. Ames Company Dr. H. A. Curtis and Dr. C. W. Jones Associated Gas Electric D. O. Daugherty Merle R. Amy Davison-Foglc Lumber Company The Arcade Davison Funeral Home Harry Auer Dispatch Printing it Engraving Co. B. B. Mattress O. E. Doanc Bernstein Brothers ' Downey’s Drug Store Bracken Brothers Economy Store Boston Store Elite Beauty Shoppe Brooks Studio Dr. J. R. Elliott Mi Ion Brown Walter Ellis Bryant Si Stratton Business College Emblem Oil Company Canton Engraving Electrotype Co. Eric Business College Cameron Art Shoppe Eric Trust Company F. C. Chapin Son European Hotel Citizens National Bank Fairclough Transfer Company City Market Fort LcBcouf Restaurant N. Cohen Fritz Beckwith Condra Pharmacy General Electric Corry Baking Company Grand Electric Shop Corry Bridge Supply Company W. T. Grant Company Corry Catering Company Grove City College Corry Chair Company Guignon Hardware Corry Creamery Company Hammond Elevator Corry-Jamcstown Manufacturing Co. Harricttc Beauty Shop Corry Evening Journal J. W. Si A. P. Howard Company [96] clX I The Advertisers (continubd) Hoff Business College Hotel Cony Dr. Hustcad Individual Stationers Mablc Jones Kelly News Company Kincaid Kincaid Kinney, Spicsman Waller Kirkpatrick Inc. Kiwanis Club K. P. L. Furniture Building Company Kurtz Case Goods Company J. A. Lanston La Salle Beauty Shop Mike Litz Long's Inc. Loveland Tire Service Mclnncs Steel Company Mead Brown The Meadows Merritt Appliance Company Charles Mertens P. A. Meyer Model Dairy Company Dr. R. B. Mosicr The Nast Company National Bank of Cony National Bank of Union City Ncwhousc Shoe House Norman Shop Olds, the Florist Opal's Beauty Salon Palace Theatre R. E. Palmer Tony Paver Peak Products Company Walter Peak No Pennsylvania Gas Company Powell Motor Company Pulakos Raymond Manufacturing Company Rex Theatre Dr. R. B. Rhodes Richman Brothers Company The Ritz Root's Furniture Store Rotary International Roth Cadillac Company Rowe Florist Shop L. J. Rowe Frank Say W. H. Scott The Shoe Market Skillkrafters A. Smith J. L. Spicsman Standard Automatic Product Company Starr Granite-Marble Works Steel's Store, Inc. Trost Laccv United Cigar Store United States Radiator Corporation Warren-Kahse Inc. Washington Market Dr. Paul Weed F. L. Weeks Frank A. Wilcox Will J. Wilcox E. A. Williams Williams Nichols Loretta Wingertcr Wing-Willi Store F. W. Woolworth Company Youth Beauty Shoppe [97] 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 oj Compliments oj Bracken A. SMITH Brothers 1016 State Street Erie, Pcnna. h The Newest in Ladies’ Coats Dresses Furs Corry, Pa. Hosiery [98] ' The Bank to Bank on . . and Bank in National Bank of Corry Where Banking is a Pleasure Resources January i, 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. Keppel, Vice President O. H. Andrews, Cashier D. W. Kincaid, Ass t Cashier W. J. Edwards, Ass t Cashier DIRECTORS Lewis W. Olds O. H. Andrews Blaine Kincaid H. H. Keppel C. F. Bliss B. B. Kincaid G. V. Slye 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 [99] Corry Evening Journal Coro 's Home Newspaper United Press Leased Wire Complete Local News Report Quality Footwear Compliments of Appeal in Styles Popular Prices Hammond Elevator Company Coal Lumber “Newhou.se - Shoehou.se Builders’ Supplies Hosiery—Too We Deliver 37 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Phone 696 [ 100] Citizens National Bank Corry, Pennsylvania The-Bank-on-the-Comer Established 1890 Constant Growth is Proof of Good Service 4% on Savings Total Resources over Two Million Dollars [ 01 ] Welcome Your Guests with Light Welcome! How the warm glow of the 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 your home. Fill the Empty Sockets GAStELECTRIC 36 North Center Street Compliments of We u onder what would happen if Pat was where Ruth wasn’t; Edith Turner couldn’t think of something funny; Mary Kovach weighed 300 pounds; Annette didn’t notice Bud; Peak Products Wancta lost some of her dramatic ability; Harold Akam were Miller Shoop; Bill Coyle didn't have a girl friend; Company Mr. Anderson couldn’t drive Miss Kramer's car; Charlotte McKclvey ever had a pencil she didn't borrow; Helena Purpura forgot to smile; Katherine Marsh could accomplish something by flirting; Jid Curtis knew Ed Crum spent all of his spare time in Room 6; Lena Banks wore her own jewelry; Kenneth Jackson did not write poetry to Marcella; Howard Madsen fell down stairs. [ 101] 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 some, 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 are interested in the apprentice system and the educational courses may obtain detailed information by communicating with the General Electric Company, Eric, Pa. 95-667 GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, ERIE, PA [ 03 ] Use Gas The Perfect Fuel for Comfort Uniform Temperature CLEANLINESS and EASE OF CONTROL a Pennsylvania Gas Company Compliments of Individual Stationers Compliments of Inc. The Arcade [ 104] Compliments of J. W. A. P. Howard Company [ 105 ] KELVINATOR Super-Automatic Electric Refrigeration Quiet May Trouble Proof Oil Burners Electric Household Appliances of Quality THE GRAND ELECTRIC SHOP Phone i)$ Service First Davison Funeral Home Books Magazines Candy Cor. Clinton and N. Center Sts. Newspapers Tobacco Day or Night Call 588 Novelties Considerate Service Kelly News Co. Two Stores Free Ambulance Service within the City 11 S. Center St. 131 N. Center [ 106] AJAX IRON WORKS CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA [ io7 ] YES THEY GO 7V C. IS i '• fjAim'PAr,ENn [ |°8 ] BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION 75 yEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES ’o iyc ?u j c c 1 ccic yc 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO. N.Y. BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS : QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS W. B. Fulton, President S. R. Millbr, Vice President J. E. Gilleit, Cashier THE NATIONAL BANK of Union City, Penna. Statement of Condition at the Close of Business Mar. 27, igjo RESOURCES Loans and Investments.. $1,695,498.17 Overdrafts.................... 390.81 U. S. Municipal Bonds and Investments............. 553,010.41 Banking House and Other Real Estate.............. 96,889.47 Due from U. S. Treasurer. 5,000.00 Cash and Due from other Banks................... 188,975.78 LIABILITIES Capital Stock...........$ 100,000.00 Surplus.................... 100,000.00 Undivided Profits...... 94,353.15 Circulation................ 100,000.00 Deposits $1,639,774.75 DIRECTORS S. R. MILLER A. L. CAFLISCM J. C. MCLEAN W. B. FULTON PAUL D. MULLIN F. C. CHAPIN 1,145,411.50 $1,639,774.75 o. C. HATCH A. B. TREAT E. GILLETT J. C. CAFLISH, JR. W. J. HUMPHREY F. L. WEEKS Painting Paperhanging Decorating Wall Paper Paints Supplies 109 N. Center St. Phone 482.-W Corry, Pa. Suggestions to aid the Young Man in selecting his Graduation Outfit. Griffon Suits and Topcoats Mallory Hats Superior Shirts Phornis Hosiery Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices Bernstein Brothers [no] illtnl Corry Water Supply Co. Excellent Service and Pure Water Corry, Pennsylvania “BOSTON STORE” Erie Washington Market Groceries H. We Roast our own coffee 7 East Washington St. GET READY You can qualify for a good position by taking our advanced Accounting or Secretarial courses also saves time and secures credit on college work if desired. Our graduates are in demand. Write for details. e The Hoff Business College Warren, Pa. [««■] I Compliments of Standard Automatic Products Corp. Div. Aero Supply Manufacturing Co., Inc. College Point, L. I., New York L I!3 ] Compliments of Corry Creamery Company Manufacturers of Sweet Clover Butter Churned from Pasteurized Cream Quality Guaranteed Cream Buttermilk Grove City College A Strong Coeducational College Courses in Arts, Science, Commerce, Chemistry, Music, Fine Arts Attractive campus and complete equipment, including a modern gymnasium and beautifully appointed dormitories for men and women. Strong Faculty - - Healthful Climate Moderate Charges - Democratic Spirit For information, write: President Weir C. Ketler or Registrar Harold O. White Grove City, Pa. Loveland’s Tire Service ■A Expert Repairing By Men who know how Goodrich Silvertown 'A 150 North Center Street [ 114] Wc arc dedicating our page in this issue of the Corrian to the young artist MR. HAROLD LLOYD who so artistically executed the decorative scheme that enhances the beauty of our own efforts— the Photography The Brooks Studio 116 North Center Street Phone 2.79-R C 115 3 REX THEATER Corry, Pa. Presenting Jackie Oakie in “HIT THE DECK” A 100% Talking - Singing - Dancing - Production. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday June 1-3-4 Famous Sayings of Famous Pboplk European Hotel and Restaurant V. Graham, Prop. Dining Room Open Best of Service Opposite Depot Mr. Anderson: It's like the story of Mr. Blanden: “Now, let me secccc Miss Brant: “All right, fellows! !“ Miss Dallman: “I said he QUIET! Mr. Glanding: “Let’s have less noise!” Miss Hendrickson: “Report to Mr. Sheen's office immediately! Miss Hess: “Oh, Yes! before I forget Miss Kramer; “You're entirely too noisy! Mrs. McCormick: “Gurrrrls! ! !“ Mrs. Smith: Put your gum in the basket. Miss Titus: “Is this what you call study. Mr. Sheen: “By George ! ! !” Mr. Haines: Where do you belong? [.,6] Dispatch Printing Engraving Company Catalog Printers Dispatch Building, 31 North Perry Square Erie, Pennsylvania Compliments of Alexander’s Laundry Frank A. Wilcox Compliments of 103 East Main St. BROWNELL’S Shoes and Hosiery Wall Paper Paints Window Glass 35 North Center Street Artists' Materials Corry, Pa. [1.8] Visit PREP HALL for an education in style The young man on the right knows style. He has been informed through our style observers at Princeton, Harvard and other leading universities, that the single breasted suit with either notched or peaked lapels will be the favorite of university men this spring. He also knows that for a long time the three button model was worn by practically everybody; but, at this very moment the trend is toward the two button type. % PREP HALL JR. SUITS With 2-trousers $17.50 $10 $15 , Select your furnishings with the Ensemble Idea in mind. Ask our salesman to show you this splendid method of dress. PREP HALL SR. SUITS $15.50 Extra trousers S4 PREP HALL TOPCOATS $15.50 P. A. MEYER SONS 817-819 State Street :: ERIE, PA. [ 119] fUeulity Service B. B. Kinney, Spiesman Mattress Company Waller H. W. Bals, Prop. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work H and Awnings Phone 691 100 East Main Muttresses and Bed Springs “Your Howe Shot Id Co we 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, Corry, Pa. FOR FLOWERS Call Olds the Florist The Union City Greenhouse [ 2-0] The Recognized Summit of Achievement in Motor Cars Cl cltil ClC V-8 Eight Cylinders C.j d tl leic V-16 Sixteen Cylinders 1-j61 Cll c V-8 Eight Cylinders Now Showing in a Great Variety of Fisher and Fleetwood Custom Bodies SEDANS COUPES TOWN CARS ALL WEATHER PHAETONS CONVERTIBLES I ROTH-CADILLAC COMPANY Cadillac Sales and Service Since 190 } SHOW ROOMS USED CARS SERVICE 10-11 East Eighth 710-716 French 17-15 East Seventh Compliments of Trost Lacey Erie, Pa. Shoes Hosiery Coats Dresses Powell Motor Compliments of Company Palace Theater Sales and Service The Home of Perfect Talkies More Value for Your Money 141 North Center St. Phone 101 H. K. Powell, Prop. Union City, Pa. [« ] STEEL Age Filing Cabinets Corry-Jamestown Manufacturing Corporation CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA 03 ] Clean, Wholesome Food The RITZ Restaurant and Soda Grill Union City, Pa. A Good Place to Eat An entire factory devoted to the manufacture of Class Pins, Kings, Medals Trophies Graduation Announcements Club, Sorority and Fraternity Jewelry 0 Warren-Kahse, Inc. Rochester, N. Y. A parasite is a person who goes through a revolving door without pushing. Ella King: What is Francis Scott Key’s greatest distinction? Katy Raushcr: He knew all four verses of the Star Spangled Banner. Mr. Anderson: “What did you find out about the salivary glands? Rex Mulheirn: Nothing at all; they’re so darned secretive.’’ Bob Allen: Why is the National Biscuit Company planning an African expedition? Fred Allen: They want to get some new designs for their animal crackers.” W. Skinner: Why the rope around the lingers? Bob Paulson: Mv mother put it there so I’d remember to mail a letter. W. Skinner: Did you mail it?” Bob Paulson: No, she forgot to give it to me.’’ [ im] Engravings in this Annual by The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Company Canton, Ohio [115] Raymond Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of High Grade Springs and Metal Stamping Corry, Pennsylvania Compliments of Harry Auer Compliments of General Insurance Emblem Oil Company T Horn Block If [,16] Lumber Sash and Doors Cement We have everything necessary for Howe Building Davison-Fogle Lumber Company 137 Franklin St. Phone 64 COHENS Coal Makes Warm Friends COHEN’S Gas Makes More Pep N. COHEN Build a Home Phone 314 Dr. H. A. Curtis Dr. C. W. Jones Dentists Office 19F2 N. Center Street Ajax Building 909 State St. Erie, Pa. [117] Compliments of Stanley H. Nichols Insurance and Surety Bonds Better Service that's why'' The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States as represented hy THEO P. WILLIAMS gives you unexcelled service-issuing policies for every Life Insurance need All ages from Ten to Seventy Not for a day, but for all time BELIEVE IT OR NOT Emmet Parker fell in love this year. Arlene Vet ten burg has a red-headed beau. Shcarldinc Say has grown taller. Mrs. Smith was seen chewing gum. Dorothy finally collected her wits before the Brocton Tournament. Lorna Amidon had a black eye? Ed and Joanne had a light. “Charlie” Racke has a girl. Afternoon play ground in Room 6 has been closed. “AuntieMay” refuses to sign permits. No boys ever go to the typewriting room. Once this year there has been room for Ed. in the Crum car. Mary Raymond has had only five letters from Canada this week. Compliments of E. A. Williams Masonry W edding bells in the Senior class. [n8] THE CARAlNF MINE W£ D WALK A MILE FOR A r «Mti EIGHT IN ONE 4W GO ON f KU0U5 PUZZLE EVERYBODY HAPPY A MAN ISN’T SAFE ANYMORE [ «$] Compliments of The Corry Rotary Club The Man Who Knows Buys Our Cigars for Their Freshness UNITED CIGAR STORES The Starr Granite and Marble Works 104 East Washington St. Building Better Cemetery Memorials for the Past 55 Years [ 3° ] Compliments of The Corry Medical Association Dr. G. E. Bennett Dr. N. T. Gillette Dr. V. W. Graham Dr. John Kibler Dr. A. L. Smith W. D. Rowe Florist Pulakos I Good Candy Cut Flowers Floral Designs Plants I 675 E. Wayne St. Phone 141-J 916 State St. Erie, Pa. 105 N. Center St. Phone 80-R [«3«] Compliments Corry Kiwanis Club Meats Poultry Fish N AST'S Corn 's Greatest Clothier City Market Prompt Delivery Phone 57 [ij ] Compliments of Corry Chair Company Corry, Pennsylvania Incorporated 1891 Manufacturers of Dependable Chairs Compliments of Compliments of Charles H. Raeke Kurtz Case Goods 19 North Center Street Company [ 33] Just fine Gas and Oil Mead Brown East Main Street West Smith Street Um-Um ! Me For Rybak’s Dress Shop O. K. Ice Cream 830 State Street Eric, Pa. It's real homemade ice cream the taste tells New DRESSES for all Occasions D. O. Daugherty Center Street at Franklin Coats Suits Sweaters Skirts Ensembles [ 34 ] Compliments of K. P. L. Furniture Building Co. Incorporated •a ROOT FURNITURE STORE Is Our Corry Representative L. J. ROWE Florist Norman’s Shop 918 Peach Street Erie, Pa. Stores at Eric w Corry Union City Smart Wearing Apparel Oil Citv j for Franklin Women, Misses and Children Titusville [ -35 3 Skillkr after s Incorporated ‘' ion or 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 PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Merritt Appliance Co. Dealers in Electric Washers and Ironcrs The Kolster Radios Model Dairy Phone 779 Corry, Pa. Company The Youth Beauty Shop Clean, Pasteurized 'A Milk and Cream Permanent Waving A Mrs. Gertrude Forbes [ ' 6] Hotel Corry G. A. Wallace Manager Corry Now Has a Modern, Fireproof Hotel A Plan your Sunday Dinners at Hotel Luncheons Afternoon Teas Dinners A Coffee Shop in Connection Compliments of Corry Baking Company Alexander Bakers of Korry Kream Bread Company 'A Pies Cakes Cookies [i37] Corry Motor Sales Authorised 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 Sales Manager Manager Service Manager Compliments of O. E. DOANE Dresses Silk Underwear Coats Hosiery Suits Millinery Blouses Corsets Hardware 40-42. North Center Street Long's Smart Clothes Make Well Dressed Women Longs, Inc. 917 State St. Erie, Pa. r 13 ] SUCCESS RARELY COMES BY ACCIDENT Men and women of today who would make a success of life must be determined to prepare for opportunities. A preparation through constant study economy and established connections with a good sound bank. We invite your account ERIE TRUST COMPANY , ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Batteries Fisk Tires Fill those Empty Sockets with Fritz Beckwith Garage ami Filling Station Hi Grade Lamps General Repairs Yon cannot buy a better Lamp Tires and Accessories Sjj M Atlantic Gas Willys-Knight and Whippet Service E. E. Guignon 802. North Center St. Hardware Paint Phone 458-J Plumbing Tinning [ 1 1 Law Offices of J. L. Spiesman Charles A. Mertens Shoes a fid Hosiery 14 East 8th Street Erie, Pa. Style Fit Wear •A Charles A. Mertens Charles A. Mertens, Jr. 19 First Avenue Compliments of For the Best Food in the Cleanest Place come to United States PAVER’S Radiator Makers of Fine Candies Corporation Ice Cream Candy Cigars West Main Street Fairclough’s Express Compliments of W. T. Grant Co. 2.5 West South Street Opals’ Beauty Salon 105 E. Smith St. Phone 72.7-R Compliments of Charles H. Raeke Mrs. Opal Wade H. 19 N. Center Street [ M°] Kincaid Kincaid Attorneys-at-Law National Bank Bldg. Merle A. Amy Chiropractor Paul S. Weed Dentist Mclnnes Steel Company, Ltd. Manufacturers of High Grade Hammered Crucible Tool Steels Corry, Pa. Compliments of La Salle Beauty Shoppe Ethel Nehil, Prop. Dr. Harry Rhodes Dentist Paints Wall Paper Draperies Linoleums New Wall Paper and Curtains brighten up a room as much as an attractive scarf freshens up a gou n J. A. Lanston 136 N. Center St. Phone 763 Compliments of Condra Pharmacy 43 North Center St. [ M ] Loretta Winger ter Mil1tnery 815 Peach Sr. Eric, Pa. See the New Frigidaire with I ly drat or, Cold Control Now on Display Walter H. Ellis Weeks Store 482.W Phones 179J Latest Styles In Living Room, Bed Room, Dining Room, Kitchen Furniture Gas Ranges Rugs Radios Special display of Simmons Bedding Compliments of N. F. Ames R. E. Palmer Co. 45 N. Center St. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Corry High from the SERVICE SHOE SHOP Michael L. Litz, Prop. 9 S. Center St. Mable M. Jones Osteopathic Physician Traction Bldg. Phone 306-R Company Corry Bridge Supply Company 111 East Main Street 'Everything for the Road Builder' Your Inquiries Solicited Marcelling Facials Finger Waving Manicuring Permanent Waving Shampooing The Harriette Beauty Shoppe Mrs. J. Flannigan 7F2 East Washington St. Phone 544-J [ 142J Compliments of Milon Brown Dr. J. R. Elliott Dentist Any Kind of Insurancf. t Plan your Week End at The Meadows Downey’s Drug Store 'A Lee Root Findley Lake, N. Y. “0; the Highway Headquarters for Athletic Goods Walter H. Scott M. A. Cameron Art Shoppe Attorney-at-Law Home of D. M. C. Room l Cameron Block Will J. Wilcox Dr. W. D. Hustead Groceries Meats Notions Dentist Two Phones—99 and 744 401 East Main St. We Deliver [ 43 ] Compliments of Wing-Willi Star Stores, Inc. Two Meat Markets Three Groceries in Corry Compliments of The F. W. Wool worth Co. 'A Nothing Over 10 cents W. L. Peake Atto r n ey-at- La w Have Yon r Shoes Re bn It and Save Money 'A Frank Say 114 North Center St. Dr. R. B. Mosier Dentist Compliments of The Economy Store Clothing Furnishings Shoes Fort Le Beouf Restaurant Real Home Cooked Foods' W. G. Henderson Waterford, Pa. EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING by an Authorized Eugene Operator Elite Beauty Shoppe 111 Franklin St. [ � 44 ] Printkd by Dispatch Printing Engraving Co. Erik, Pknnsylvania � • • •- - - rr ; -■ ■- fIE V««Nw5W 1T 2gTS '% “rtbnr- ! £■ J — H-' • $ • 2 ■ yf -- Si- - •!ST . ... •'••w -- • B-B : f iM ags � -, -fgWWP T-X-Jj A « X A 1 ' .'• • stewsr Ml ,v . “ V SS . -F ';-v .-W 5HS| m w ■« ,j£E TpHPSSiBBtl . 4 ifk' W- 'V fefc - ■ 9 :' '0t '«. ■ : •' ? ■ vijm..V.JPP ’ W-r—r.' ■ 'BSP .,1 •-•■ ■•'. k.v •� -• - -•■ � ' tKt - i � ■ � '? ••■ ■ 1-. ”� f t ii| hii|i v-- ,-,. - ,x„.-• 'V- v. ' ' '«-- -V,-• Kf-e-tx •� «. . ■■vv' - fW-; ' ■ $ •r J iff1' ■ -I •? -if''1. • Wfe ? j ! ' ' 'Sj|.rv: vv A • yj • -7. - r ' '+ ? ■yy S - � ■ ’ •• . m ' A6WF % � |p i -y '- CL.. .� «s S p mu’i wjw a e«L3My‘