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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1931 volume:

r u ovnnn i a 31 'tPud ishetf5if the Students of Corry High School Corry; Pa. y € U T in I know but little of the pilgrimage I’m to make From the cradle to the grave, though I retrace The history of the race day by day. Its faults, its fears, its hopes, its cheers are mine. ’Tis mine its ills to overcome, its blessings to enjoy. Be the journey what it may, sad or gay, The visions of childhood’s yesterday are But the realities of youth’s today. Hard, I find my childhood dreams to Lay aside; to adjust myself to perplexities Now is more than I can do. What of the future? Plan I for tomorrow? I Dimly hope and dream the not-distant-years. I cannot fathom my lot twenty years hence, Too few highway-signs point the way. Aim I high, L need not fear. Fond memories will be dear. The past is gone, the present here. These two Are the guides to a happy tomorrow. Ttvo C € N T IE N T § FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FE A T U RES A T H LETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Thru THIS year of 1931 may go down in history as a depressing and discouraging one, but the Class of 1931 has never been a discouraging one to the faculty nor has it been depressed in its ventures. The editing of this year book, which is a test in a normal year, has had its setbacks and I feel that the staff and its advisers deserve more than honorable mention for such a fine edition. The BEAVERS have been at work. You will note their gnawing around the edges of these several pages. This energetic little animal is noted for its construction, not only of dams but of dwelling places. His constant “sawing of wood” slowly but surely, helps him to dam up the stream of events until the larger and more powerful animals like the Dragons, Wolverines, Lions and Panthers must hunt for higher ground. It is the earnest desire of your present coach that as you become older and more accomplished you may look back to this year and your High Schools days, feeling you have lived up to the attributes of the Beaver. —Sedric Abbot McCall Four -----k Six TIH IE CCRBIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief.................(1) Dorothy M. Auer Art Editor.........................(5) Harold Lloyd Organization Athletic Editor.....(4) Robert Paulson Feature Editor...........................(3) Dorothy Haskins Assistant Feature Editor.......(10) Florence VanCise Joke Editor.............................(13) Richard Marker Editorial Advisor..................(8) Miss Dallman Club Editors...................(14) Kathryn Rauscher (11) Mary Fuller BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...................(2) Jack Maclnnes Circulation Manager................(12) Rex Mulheirn Assistant Circulation Manager.......(18) Guy Butters Advertising Manager................(6) Cora Damon Assistant Adv. Manager.............(7) Frances Dean Business Advisor.................(9) Mrs. McCormick Typists .........................(17) Audrey Mason (16) Nellie Thompson (15) Florence Gur.'ibleto.i THE Corrian Stall this year has been wonderful in combating the difficulties which we faced, due to financial conditions, not only in Corry but all over the world, we have been forced to cut down on our expenses, but we are sure that in reading our book nothing will be found iacking and many new features added. We wish to thank our faculty advisors, advertisers and fellow students, for their cooperation in helping us put across what we hope will be one of the finest yearbooks ever published in Corry High. Severn Eight HR WHATS YOUR SECRET.KEN ? E WAY TO KEEP COOL TWO BACKERS OF CitS. . ain't we cute? A REGLAR FELLOW? HE WOULD WALK A MILE FOR A CAMEL-?? ' SCHOOL DAZE ’ WHATISIT ? HOW ABOUT A BITE? r a c u it y (1 KVI.I'II S. DI'.WKV, B.S. A.M.. Superintendent of Schools. Allegheny College, Columbia University. (2) IIOWAKI) .1. KIII UN. It.s.. Principal. St. Ijiwrence University. (3) MKItltll.L J. ItLAXDKN. 11.S.. Vice-Principal. Latin, Algebra. Shop .Math., Trig- onometry. Colgate and Michigan Universities. (4) SKDItlC X. McCALL. Athletic Director. Health and Hygiene. Colgate University. New York University. Predonia Normal P. B.. Kockne-Meanwell Coaching School. 1. Aft NFS C’ONNICLL. Girls' Athletic Director Health. Arnold College. Columbia University, University of Pittsburgh. (f!) .'I. LUCILLE MUItKAY. Music. Ur donia Normal School, Columbia University. Cornell University, Westchester Normal. (7) EVELYN KHA.MMR, Art. Bdlnboro State T-achcrs College. (8) TIIELMA STKItLING, H.S.. Senior Homcmnking I) partment. State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. 9) EMILE I.. It. BILADKAU. Manual Training. State Teachers College, Huffalo. (10) CLYDE II. SPITLF.lt. Manual Training. Mill.-rsville Slat. Normal, Oswego Nor- mal. Penn State. Carnegie Institute. (11) FREDERICK II. ftl.AXDIXG. Industrial education. Penn State College. Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. Williamson Technical School. (12) CHARLES flOFFMASTF.R. Director Industrial Bducatlon. Penn State. Carnegie Institution. (1.1) M l.I.Ill !•:. TITUS. A.It.. American History. Problems of Democracy. Allegheny College, Penn State. (14) ft. 1.01 INI'. III.XDRK KSOX. X.lt.. French and World History. Thiel Colleg . (lf ) XI.ICF, L. IIRAXT. It.S.. Itookkeeping, Business Knglish, Salesmanship. Indiana State Teachers College. (16) CORA ft. SMITH, Stenography. Orography and Industry. Business Organization. Hanks Business College, Temple University, Penn State University. Universities of Pennsylvania and California. (17) THERESA KNAPP. X.lt., English and American Literature. Michigan State Normal College. Columbia University. Allegheny College. (II) STANLEY 1C. XXDF.RSOX. It.S.. Science. Allegheny Colb ge. University of Pittsburgh. (19) LILLIAN L. HALLMAN. B.S.. Plane Geometry, English 10. Dennison University. (20) MAY McCORMICK, Typewriting. Commercial Law. Office Practice. Drove City College, Gregg School, Chicago, Indiana State Teachers College. Eleven T well t DOROTHY MARY ACER Dramatic Club 2. Study Club 4: Student Council 3. 4; Basketball 2. 4. Manager 3: Full House ; Editor C'orrian 4; Class Treasurer 3: Debating Club 4; Clogging Club 3. 4; M. M. Ilixlxr itill mJ hixbtr from tlx exrth thou ifringfil. ALBERT ROBERT BARESSl Bird Puzzle Club 2; Athletic Club 3. 4; HI-Y Club 3. 4. Vice Pres. 4: Football 3. 4: Basketball 4; Track 4: Baseball 3. 4; Science Club 3. for lx'i i .oily Xo„J ftlli K VIRGINIA IDA BACIIOFNER President Sewing Club 2: Study Club 3: Science Club 4. 'll t’tt tlx harm m nil tbought Slx tfokr ho nil aorj. FRANK LAVHENCE BARESSl Basketball 2. 3. Capt. 4: Manager Football 5; Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3. 4: President C Club 5: Science Club 2: Athletic Club 3. 4. 5: Baseball 2. 3. 4. AnJ nf immftJ tht Jr til.” EDITH MAE BEMIS Dramatic Club 2: Travel Club 4. Treasurer 3; Athletic Club 3. 4. EJltb it t itujloai x rl. At ttbcol tht't Hfitr Itlt; Alary I firming- frrr arrrlbrJ In imiln. S« ft. i Hitl j� V trJtlf. BLAIR LAMANT BARNES Mrs. Temple’s Telegram ; Orchestra 2; Glee Club 3; Science Club 2; Study Club 4; Track 2. The uorlj it filling— I Hiatt to. fourteen i,okk im: i?i: sink C'l.AHA K. Bitot K.M N Novelty Club 3: Study Club 4. $ • ’i iff) imt'.l tn ii f c« ff, But lilt, it me! ten mol; She'I ml 41 Jeer 41 lhe 14i If, Ami me like her, mil 4 lot.” Dramatic Club 2; Bird and 1’uzzU-Club 3; Gl«c Club 4. ”SIt het 4 test! 4 twi 4, xo!J, lln frieijthif it 4 tree!. She eeier 11 mikimj or holj. Ye Ihimk the eem'l he heel. PMHIA KU.ANOK BLAIIt Sewing Club 2: Travel Club 3. 4; Athletic Association 2. 3. 4. 'Ilrr I ter I it like 4 net Jen f4ir, Yhere mem) p'eetenl h’.ottomt jtrn RVTII GK.XKYiEVK BIIOOKS Athletic Club 2; Clogging Club 3; Library Club 3. 4; Science Club 4: Basketball 2. 4. ”ll momlJ lelk—Uon them—bom it telkeJ. IIABOLD KARL CARLSON Bird and Puzzle Club 2; Athletic Club 3: Travel Club 4. ’7 4M the metier of my fete, AoJ cepteim of my ion . HELEN ELIZABETH BtTTOX Dramatic Club 2; Novelty Club 3; Typewriting Club 4, 2. The Jeyi of out youth ere the Jeyi of our ory.” Fifteen i:i) vi maroax coi.k Camera Club 2: ;!«•«■ Club 2. 3 Science Club 4; President H. R. 3 Pull House”: Ill-Times 4: Hi-V 4 Track 4. Whel I muil Jo it uh l router� i me. Not mini fen fie think, TM)X I'llWCIS DAIILSTRAXI) Athletic Club 2: Science Club 3. 4: Vice President Student Council 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4. She term to nest . . . tnj ye! to fee. MARY J. OI.KRROVI-: HI-Times 2. 3. Hdltor 4; Corrlan 2: President Dramatic Club 2: Debate Club 4; Courtesy Club 3; Head Usher 4; M. M. A ferfeel mvm n. nobly ftenneJ, To aura, to torn fori enJ commend.” JOHN ARTIICR 1)A III .ST RAND Vice President Class 2: Hl-Times 2. 3; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Manager Baseball 3: Track Manager 3; Hi-Y 4. Ileffy em I, from cere I'm free, B‘A� seen'! you 11 eontenlei life me?” ri Tii ki,i bi:i ii i)i (.i i;i.i)i.K Basketball 2. 3. Manager 4: Study Club 2. 4: Volley ball 4. She it f ir to tee end tmeel, Delnly from her bteJ lo bee feel. CORA MAH DAMON Glee Club 3: President H. It. 2. 4; Vice President Athletic Club 2: Full House ; Trystlng Place : Study Club 3: Science Club 4; Hi-Times 4; Corrlan 4. 'Like e anile burning in e holy fleet So be mt the besnlyr of tbit bright young fee .' Sixteen MARY LEOLA Fl’LLKR Study Club 3; Science Club 4; Corrlan 4. And lofl. « 41 the i orrn of Slxbs m-ubt hsif voted. FRED WILLIAM GENTLEMEN Athletic Club 3, 4; Football 2. 3: Baseball 2. Glee Club 4. ’Til I lx i oicf of tlx i irjjjt srd, I beer him complno. You'if Hiked me too iooo— I moil llumber 4 411 '” CAROLINE ANNA GALLELLI Dramatic Club 2. 3: Typewriting Club 4; Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. tooth sod the no rid ltn%b oith oo. Cry sod von rry 4 0 1-. ROSS V. GLENN Hl-Y 3, President 4: Football 4; C Club 4; Science Club 3: Glee Club 2. 4: Double Quartet 3: Track 4. Sour hut bimirlf no lx bn Pin! If I, HEKNAItl) IIENRY GIIEENE Bird and Puzzle Club 2: Athletic Club 3. 4; Travel Club 3; Baseball 3. tot bt'i 4 mm for s' tbit. ROBERT FRANCIS GORING Bird and Puzzle Club 2: Travel Club 3. 4; Athletic Association 2. 3. 4. The fir it tod Istl thing ret mited of grmioi, h the lore of troth. Seventeen FLORENCE K. GCMBLKTON Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Clogging Club 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Volley ball 3. 4. Ilrrt't ibf uni h ho fo � m 4il. Tht x l with 4 imile 4nJ xml lux betrl. MYI1NA LOOSE ilAKBKOCCK Sewing Club 2; Novelty Club 3; Bird and Puzzle Club 4. SItf 11 . . . ort in whom, Tbt ifnnxhmt of bft rbildhooj Jnyi, llnlh Ktitt loti lit firth hfifnmif. MAX IIAMMB HARVEY Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Double Quartet 3. 4; Regional Violin Contest 3. Iln hffJ u on bn imlramrnl Ilf itfmrJ to litlrit till hr 4nxbl, Confriliom of ill itrifl tbonxbt. DOROTHY MAE HASKINS Dramatic Club 2: Science Club 3; Hi-Times 3; Corrian 3, 4: Full House”: Clogging Club 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4. Captain 3. 'Allbonxh ibf II by no mum imill, I mf4n II 41 4 iomphmtnl Vbfn I My, 'How ibf X'OM'l't MAIMORIE ELIZABETH IIEATII Dramatic Club 2. 3: Typewriting Club 4: Hi-Times 4. Cron old nionx n ilb me! Tbt hell li yfl lo ht. CARRIE IjI'C'IBE HAWLEY Dramatic Club 2. 3; Typewriting Club 4: Hi-Times 4. 'Lo. bow ibf doth inrfiriif ui With bfi rnsny srli. Eighteen 1 1111 11 CHARLES HEATH Bird and Puzzle Club 3: Study Club 4. 'A men Mdt bii itnhint embition. On rertb li to hit 41 4 lumoiliv KLOISE IIOCSER Dramatic Club 2: Sec.-Treas. Home Room 2: Study Club 3; Vice Pres. Typewriting Club 4: Hi-Time . A � ink, 4 nod, 4 twinkle in your ) , A imilt, 4 look, 41 you 4tt f mm by, JOHN IIVWTVSZV.V Bird and Puzzle Club 2: Travel Club 3; Pull House : Ill-Times 3; Student Council Alternate 2. U’i A 4H iitr fretful yforming, for ntr more tni greeter Inrning. ELLA NAYLOR KING Dramatic Club 2; C.lee Club 2. 3: Clogging Club 3: Courtesy Club 3: Sec.-Treas. Science Club 4; Study Club 3; M. M. liter tht mi Horn kfJJnx belli—golden belli, Whit 4 nor Id of beppinf n their her many forelelh. EIAVIN GKOIKiK litICCII Science Club 2: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Track 3. 4: C Club 3. 4; Basketball 4. Vndom of meny, wit of one. BLAINE WALTER KINNEY Glee Club 2. 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Study Club 4. Freedom! freedom it bit bet lie tty. freedom, or lent to die! Nineteen .JOSKPH K I.ASCII Bird and Puzzle Club -• Travel Club 4. Vice President 3. lie lain the breath of glrli «Mt U ho gee I 9I Aiw iNlurr. mii.pkip LILY KLIZABKTII MNimKIUi Library Club 2; Novelty Club 3; Bird and Puzzle Club 4. Lily it meel and hue, A tetter ftleaJ one ronIJ not IinJ, We’ie found her motto to he— 'It n moit noble to be kinJ‘.“ ALMKDA LAWSON Library Club 2; Travel Club 4; Study Club 3. “find me one a ho ten, like her, SI tie lam bine In life’ i thtdy ft tie i. One in ahote gentle bo 10m tlir. So mtny totely hoatehold green. A I'DICKY M AICIK M ASON Athletic Club 2: Treas. Class 2: Basketball 2. 3; C.lee Club 2. 3 4: Sextette 3; Cheer Leader 3. 4; Class Secretary 3. 4; President Home Room 3; “Full House ; Clogging Club 3; Dramatic Club 2; Vice President Home Hoorn 2, 4; Hi-Times 4; The Trystlng place”; Science Club 3; Corrlun 4. ADK1.K HAMMOND MK’IIA Y Glee Club 2. 3, 4, 5; Camera Club 2. 3; President Dramatic Club 4. She htth mi math mirth tnj ifleet thoal her. There n no tiling ailh, or aithoat her.” Oar little Audrey h u meet— A Iretiate ae holJ Jett; She imilri on til the a hole day long, hfresJiag fleaiare tnJ good there.” OI.IVK t llKISTKNA MASON Athletic Club 2; Student Council 3; Vice President French Club 3. Fall mtny a f’.oaer h horn to blntb.“ Tuxnty ItOBKHT |,KK MK’lt.W Hlee Club ■ : Travel Club 3; Athletic- Club 4; l-'ootball 4; Baseball 3. Ilr M4i in of ■� «, A-l. Clrmr grit 4nd hmmta ml nr'! Mii.imi:i srs.w mcKlkov Athletic Club 2. 3; C.lee Club 2. 3: Typewriting Club 4: Clogging Club 3: Athletic Association Club 2. 3. 4. A foci to the girl with 4 hrsrt 4nd s I milr. Who mjkn thn l-nhhlr of lift north nhilr. ll KOl.l 1C It 11 It l McKI.ROV Nature 2: Study Club 3. 4. To thoir mho know thrr not. no norji urn punt; To thoir mix, knon thrr. know nil uotJ fiint. JACK Al’STIN MiicIWRS Camera Club 2: Ul-Tlmcs 2. 3; Corrian 3. 4; C Club 3. 4: Football 3: Baseball 3. 4: Fsher 2. 3. 4: 7c 4; Adam and Eve 2; Full House' 3. If I don't rl thr not Id on firr, At Ir4tt I'm good 4l iptrking. ItAl.PII KI STO MORRIS Bird and Puzzle Club 3; Science Club 2; Study Club 4. All long—I ill 4nd Jrrsm of hrr— (Jr—10 iitrrl 4id fsir. RICHARD ItCSSER M1.RK1.R Orchestra 2, 3; Study Club 2. 3; Corrian 4; Science Club 2; School Electrician 4. Ilr th4t loin j roty cbrrk md torn! lipi sdmirn.” T wenly-ont HAS. KKXFORO MI MIKIItN Athletic Club 2. 3. I; .Manager Basketball 3: Qorrlan 3. 4: 111- Tlmes 3; C Club 3. Vice President � : Football 4; Olee Club 3; Clans President 4; Student Council 4; Baseball 4; 7C. GLADYS IS A DO I tK PALM Kit Dramatic Club 2: Travel Club 3, 4; Vice President II. It. 2. Neither puiu nor dnprene thy telf; Thine erliont tertt the turn. Y'[h ,UP l «■� • If tltttlt, AmJ imilti on nil the gnh he meet I. BVItOX lU'C'KNKR NICIIOLS A men of inch genul And yet o meh fseililnlne Istle Hr neter founJ the heil loo good. KM MKT WILLIAM PAItKKR Camera Club 2: Secretary II. It. 2: Travel Club 3. 4. Grind. gloomy, end prenlier he ml, Vpon the throne e uephed hermit, Vispl in Ihe IohtnJr of hit onn originally. IIAItLKS ltl IIAItl) PACUSOX Football 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 4; 7C: President Athletic Association 4; C Club 3. 4; President H. It. 3, Vice President 2: President Science Club 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Athletic dull 2. 4; Chaplain HI-Y 4. “M-m With , hsppy liter, e tonl et thong ei e monntem rirer.' ItOBI.ltT SMDKIt PA I 1X0N Athletic Club 2; Vice President II. It. 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Football 4; Double Quartet 4: Baseball 4. Long before ihn ltd ronld nelk, I do hellete ihel he eonld Islk. T wenly-lwo uexxetii harry pirkixk Science Club 2. 3; Bird and Puzzle Club I; HI-Times 3. 4. Nifhl if In wight Ae til. And blnrtJ bn t ft ml A hookt. COH X El.IA KATIIRYX PRICK Vice President Dramatic Club 2: CloKRlnK Club 3. 4: Bird and Puzzle Club 3: President Debate Club 4; Student Council Alternate 4. “II nn't in math tin m-omldm'l. But, tkf him to hue tom think tlx mould. MKIILK UKKD PREBl.K Camera Club 2: Bird and Puzzle Club 3; Athletic Club 4; Orchestra 2. 3. Vrilr me it oti mh„ KATHRYN K. RACSCHER Class Secretary 2: Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Sextette 2: Vic President Class 3; Sec.-Trens. H. R. 3. 4; Full House : The Try-sting Place : Class Treasurer 4: Corrian 4; Athlcll' A soo.aCon Treasurer 4: M. M. To kmom hrr It lo !oi f bn. And lore l-ml bn forner. lor «tlmrr mi Jr In it tbe 11, And nrirr mid tr.o tbf, ( HARM'S HENRY RAFKE Camera Club 2: Treasurer Travel Club 3: Athletic Club 3. 4: Football 4: Hi-Times 3. 4. A hll'r nintente mom inJ ibtm It rthtbfj by the mini of mrm. THOMAS EDWARD QEIXX Johnstown. Pa. 2. 3; Hi-Y 4: 1C Athletic Club 4: C Club 4: Track 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Football 4. My lr.tr it li'r 1 irJ, red rote. Tbit hloomrlh on for net. T wenly-fhret ai.k i: mm: kalf.x library Club 2. 3; Trawl Club I; Student librarian 4; Athletic Association 2, 3. 4. WALTER VII1,IX(;T()X SKA Its Camera Club 2: Travel club 3. President 4; Full House' 3: Ill-Times 2: School Treasurer 4. Tlx miiiir ihjl Jtrpnl ir4(lxi AuJ runi 4ll ill 1, 11 rorJiul ip«ch.' With 1 uth 4 romiuJr. imh 4 fnrmj, I «« u-mlJ uulk to llx Idaimty’l tmi.' FMIRIvXCK SIIKAKIJHXK KAY Athletic Club 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Study Club 3; CIokkIuk Club 3; Travel Club 4; Athletic Association 2. 3. 4. IInr 11 lo llx 1 hy lilHr muijfu (?) SA 'i omly four frtl lull W unh Ixt lurk 4mJ Ixppiuni AuJ ll 4l ff4lly it n’t 4II. WAVXI-: KDWAItl) SKIXXKIt Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 2. Cull bj) romr 4uJ girh muy X° But. uh mr, 10 Jon lurk. So I X‘ frxxiHX � fointr. MICHAEL CARL SKKKKAK Science Club 2, 3: Bird and Puzzle Club 2; Athletic Club 3. 4. firm iu Ini loyully lx 1I00J. OIJX BRAKKX SIMMONS Athletic Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 4: Science Club 2; Track 3. 4: Hl-Y 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4: Football 3. 4; Athletic Association 2. 3. 4; Baseball 4. Hold llx or , I'm romiux! Turn y-foMT viKCiili (;li: si.yi: Athletic Club 2. 3. 4. A illll m n in I hr rornrr hr May itich ihr king ran ytl. .i:OK(.i: AI STIX STANFORD Study Club 2; Science Club 3; Bird and Puzzle Club 4. 'Tfc a Mr a orlJ loin 4 loin. DOROTHY MAK SORKNSON President Novelty Club 3; Science Club 4. A mriJrn nrtrr Mi; O I Pint to thll mi i mrl I.ot lsr. RITA STITDD Camera Club 2; Travel Club 3: Typewriting Club 4; Clogging Club 3; Athletic Association 2. 3. it loir fur hr I imilr, hrr look i. hrr « .“ XltTIII R DIGLAS STORKR Athletic Club 3. 4; Kootball 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Baseball 4. Ilr'i rnlrrri mrny 4 grmr, nnJ ihi• oar thing ur'xt IrnrnrJ If 1 hn mil to nork. mi hit 1 Irmglh to mm. to grl ihr honor rcrnti. JOHN KDWARI) STRKKT Athletic Club 3. 4; Football 4. I a onlJ my longnr ronIJ nlltr, Thr ihongbli I hr I nriir in m r. Twenty-five NKI.IJK M. K TIIO.Ml SOX S 'c..Tn-;� s. C:� mers Club 2; Study Club 3; Sec.-Trens. Typewriting Club 4; Corrtan4. ‘A tartl %ay mm, V tth prrlly hut, Hnlhtmt rytt Ami i xrnllr tit. WAl.TKIl I KON WIIM.I.V Student Council 2; Science Club 2; President Travel club 3: secretary H. ft. 4; HI-Times 3. 4; Full House ; Skidding . I ;• aaat to Itll tht ■ orlJ I'm not t« Jamh tt I loot.” sih it i,i:y w vritocs Hiking Club 3; Typewriting Club 4. Many plrmnl hoar, tht xtxt mi. Net ft ialien or hlar; A mi} i IttUttimi hippmttt. Lilt i am on mot ami' it a I ! A I.OCISK WHITMAN’ C mcra Club 2: Study Club 3; Typewriting Club 4. tt htt h'ath.ax thorn I. HaPP). btr lati'.ct Jntlotr. MARY K. WO.lt IKCIIOXVSKI L bnry C.ub 2: Study Club 3; i’r •sid- nt Typewriting Club 4. I si k tball 3. 4. No Itttt Jia lltt l art I took ihtl hippmru atari. MICIIAIX !.I)WI WINXK A loyal, jail anJ aprixht xtnllrmsn.” T v.-rnly-tix President.......... Rex Mulheirn Treasurer . . . Kathryn Rauscher Secretary........ Audrey Mason Vice President .... Max Harvey SEN ICR CILaVJJ' IHISTCRT WAY back in ’28 we entered Corry High as Sophomores, with a lot of hopes, but little experience. We soon became used to the loving (?) upperclassmen, those treacherous stairs (although we still do tumble once in awhile) and the high grades always given to entering students. In fact, once we were “settled” we began to show our influence in school affairs. Our members were always seen at the snake dances, and our cheer leaders were always the best yet. We also were top notch in athletics. Our class officers showed plenty of school spirit. They were, Sarah McGranahan, president; Arthur Dahlstrand. vice president; Kathryn Rauscher. secretary; Audrey Mason, treasurer. As Juniors we put across two important events. The class play. “A Full House,” was a complete success, and paved the way for the best Junior-Senior Prom in history. We also sponsored another dance, which, if not profitable financially, was at least enjoyable to all. We were still important in athletics, also. The most important of all the high school years has been our Senior year, however. We have lost quite a number of our classmates, but we still have one of the largest and one of the best classes in the history of Corry High. Now as we are leaving let us give three cheers for Corry High. We have enjoyed all our school days, and incidentally have learned a great deal. Tutiily-tticn SIENII € IE CII.aVS§ WIIILH Conductor: Bcaverdam—Next stop Beaverdam! (A number of High School students all trying to get out of the train at the same time.) Conductor: Here, here, you Corry High School students can’t get ofT here until you leave your excess baggage behind. Walter Sears: (With a hand full of carmel suckers) Well, John Love can have my suckers. Dot Haskins: Yes, and Ruby Kinney can have all my clothes. (Jack Machines and Rex Mulheirn are seen pushing way through the crowd.) Conductor: You can’t do that, get in line and wait your turn! Jack: Well, we are in line, and I’ll leave my gift of gab to Fred Wimer, it ought to be carried on very successfully. Rex: And Virginia Botsford needs my red hair. Conductor: Next, no pushing please. Olive Mason: Well, if I have to give up my “Georgie”, Zelma Rey- nolds can have him. Conductor: Well, well, who left this big space in the crowd? (Mar- jorie Heath and Arthur Storer came forward.) Arthur: We did, sir. Conductor: I wouldn’t be surprised. Marjorie: I know Anne Wolford would enjoy my diet. Arthur: Yes, and Mary Hazel can have my girlish “figger”. (Kmmet Parker comes skipping in) Emmet: Yo ho, Yo ho, Mr. Conductor. Conductor: What is it MISS? Emmet: Kenneth Jackson can have my “IT”. Conductor: Well, ain’t that somethin’? Any one else? Louise Studd: Tuffy Huth can have my vanity case. Ruth Brooks: I’ll leave my rare collection of boy friends to Oleta Perkins. Robert Reagle: and Signals—17-46 Hip. Cheets Baressi: Conductor: What’s going on here? This isn’t a football game. Cheets: No, but we’re going to one if you’ll let us speak our piece. T Hrnfy-eighl Conductor: O. K. Cheets: Well, I’ll leave my class permits and deviltry to Mike Spoverie Robert: Armour Hillstrum can have my claim on Miss Murray. (Ella King, Audrey Mason, Katy Rauscher and Cora Damon come forward in great haste) Conductor: Not so fast there girls—where do you thing you’re going? Katy: We have dates with Beaverdam boys. Conductor: Sorry, but you can’t go until you leave your excess baggage. Audrey: I’ll leave my love for good times and more dances to Dick Bachofner Katy: And Olive Hixson can have my place on the heater. Ella: If Tom must go, Joan can have him. Cora: Ronald Nichols can have my pull with Mr. Sheen. (Olin Simmons, Dick Paulson, and Tom Quinn come forward singing “Sweet Adeline”) Conductor: A little less noise—where do you fellows think you’re going? Olin: To a square dance down on the farm. Tom: Yea, and I’ve got to play there. Conductor: Leave your little offering and go ahead. Dick: Well. Kenny Hixson can have my innocence. Tom: And my popularity with the girls goes to Carlyle Thomas. Olin: Yea. and Donald De Jean can have my good looks. (Dot Auer and Jeannette Colegrove pick themselves up from the floor after the great rush.) Dot: Mr. Conductor, Gertrude Evans could use my height very nicely. J. C.: I’ll leave my brains to Bill Fleming. Conductor: All aboard! Anyone else who gets off at Beaverdam? (A1 Baressi, Wayne Skinner, George Standford and E. Cole) A1: Hey! We do - - hold everything! Conductor: Well, what have you got to leave? Al: I’ll leave my pretty little curls to Howard Munsee. Edwin: Howard Madsen can have my athletic ability. George: I’ll leave my liking for girls to Sonny Daye. Wayne: I’ll give my quiet ways to Wilfred Mountain. Conductor: All aboard! Toot - - Toot - - Toot! T urn y-nine CLASS ICLCLIhiCCy Name Dorothy Auor Virginia Bachofner Albert Baressl Frank Barcssl Blair Barnes Edith Hem Ik Helen Bensink Flora Blair Hetty Brockmann Kuth Brooks Helen Button Harold Carlson Edwin Cole Jeannette Colegrovc Arthur Dnhlstrand Dick Paulson Katy Ha use her Audrey Mason Olln Simmons Alton Dahlstrand Cora Damon Kuth DlngfeUlcr Alary Fuller Caroline Gallelll Fred Gcntilman Boss Glenn Robert Goring Bernard Greene Florence Gumblcton Max Harvey Myrna Hashrouck Dorothy Haskins Luclle Hawley Marjorie Heath Pros. Oocupailon Eating Sitting still Smiling Arguing Sitting on tacks Telling her woes Studying Saying nothing Talking to Corn ;lla Looking b autlful H -lng bashful Seeking information Combing his hair Filibustering H lng agreeable Arguing with Quinn Having good time Hooting for Co. A Parsin' the buck Courting Zoo Kecpln Sheen happy The street ungel Being nice Giving away candy Agreeing with Mac? Chasing Anne Selling papers Being a shiek Playing B. B. Fiddling Being demure Wearing belts Going with Marjorie Eating Ambition Private secretary Quit school To play left-half G t out of school To play drums Get Emmet trick Get thru chemistry Work in the office Interior decorator High School Vamp Have a high voice Play baseball To got Ginger Drive a car Be a big man Go to Slippery Hock Do something Argue with Mutt Be an M.D. Dance Get out of school To get a man To have curly hair Be a stenographer Be a football player Play football Be clover To grow side-burns Get In Wolfe's office Study in Europe Make a noise Be a coach Be an actress Bigger-better candy In 1030 Ed. The Now York Graduate of Harvard Bald-headed X. Y. Yank's mascot Farmer Hocking a cradle In the movies lecturer Mrs. Charles Auer Artist's model Deaf-mute teacher Edison’s protege Beauty specialist Experimental Chem. A chemist Dentist Pounding typewriter On the stage Vetinarian Big business man G? Who? Helping Dot Dix? Jack? Selling hot dogs Y. M. leader Pushing baby cart Selling safety pins Living in Erie Organ grinder Bare-back rider Lipstick seller Nurse Political boss Thirty Nome John HynttUzyn Dorothy Hou.;cr Kiln King It! 11m- Kinney Klwin Kirch Joseph Klunch .Mildred Ijiwson Lily Limlherg Olive Mason Adelc McCray ilirold McEIroy Mildred McEIroy Jack Maclnn ■� Dick Merkcr Hex Mulhlern Byron Xlchols Gladys Palmer Emmet Parker Boh Paulson Kenneth Perkins Merle Preble Cornelia Price Tom Quinn Chuck ltaeke l.uclle Salon She raid I lie Say Walter Sears Mike Sckerak Wayne Skinner Virgil Slyle Dorothy Sorenson George Stanford I oulse Studd John Street Arthur Storer Nellie Thompson Shirley Watrous Walter Whaley Edna Whitman Edwin Winnie M. Wojclechowskl Pro. Occii|jalii� n Head of his class Curling her hair Dolling up Dressing up Being grown up Getting by Miss Hendrickson 13 ing shy G tting lessons Copying Talking Driving a car Waiting for postman Vamping Talking to Sophs Typewriting Skating on thin ice Chewing gum Ambition Teach algebra Take a walk Tommy” Getting Nina Have a mustache Sleep Boyish hob Skip Amor. I.it. class U-turn to California Live in Sherman Have a wreck Be O.K. Get a Job To be an actor Another operation Fancy skulor Have that dato In 1050 Make add. machines Millionairess Darning socks Married ? Barber Gigilo Just an Old Fashioned Girl Aviutrlx Georgia? Married to Gump Walking fer health Living in a home on Wheels Journalist Electrician Growing oranges Carpenter Di inking tea Pugilist Manager of Castor Oil Factory Missing Potato grower Old maid Bouncer Getting ads Write cards In grand opera Finance export Mgr. of Corry Hotel Hillards Down on Wall St. Singing in a cabaret Supt. of 5 10 Engaged Train announcer Butcher Pros. Mouse Exterminators Lady-in-waiting Butler Smilin’ thru dishes With Bryd on Mars Selling tickets Worrying about Katy Running to hospital Sirring up a fight Hiding a bicycle Bluffing Playing with skunks Staying out of G. I. Pulling all A’s Being a big shot B -inn devilish Dating Ella Whistle breeches” Being bright Singing Doing bookkeeping Going up and down leafing Singin’ in the rain LcurnJng Going down E. Sou Giggling Being quiet Being big Taking shorthand (Jet a girl To he sick Go to Ireland Go to class fights Play piano Wear silk undies Dance like Dick II. Fall in love Live in the country To get married Have an orchestra Have freckles Be a teacher To grow up Second Andy Mellon Distinctive height Hasn’t any Change his name Convert the heathen To date Olive Stenographer Make a speech 100 yard dash Play the saxophone Thirty -one C.HS. MYSTERIOUS CLUB Katy %j$chcf Kg PER OF mm ROH 2. CM —� -- Dorothy Auer •£P£R OF Js fAl ; OB£S _____________________________ _ Dirtfnia K mps l ?.ll vAl l II • a A Jeannette Co!e£ro Keeper of Koval 50am Ella, Kinf ISoyal Scribbler Thirty-two Thirty-fun JUN ICE HISTORY WHEN this famous class has passed on. there will still be the pleasant memories of their Sophomore year. The class picnic at Waldameer was the greatest event and long will be remembered the Old Mill Ride and the trip through the Fun House. The Class of 1932 gave its great drama “Skidding, with a very capable cast, which was enjoyed by all. Little by little the great event approached, the Junior-Senior Prom, which took a lot of planning and work, but went over the top. We feel that our mighty presence has strengthened the school life, and we are going to continue the good work next year, when we will be Lords over all. JUNIOR CLASS IECII.il Russel Adams ................‘Not really u French garcon. just a French Ueret. Harold Akatn ................‘Always popping off.” Richard Bachofner ...........‘Ain't he cute? He's only three!” Maxine Banks ................ The girl with a smile.” Angelina Baressi ............‘Would my horse had the speed of your tongue.” Katherine Baungratz .........-Not built for speed.” Frances Baxter ..............‘Laugh and be fat.” Arthur Blair ................‘Bashful? Oh! No!” Lillian Boummi ..............‘Fat as butter.” C'harlotte Bright man .......‘Know Almeda.” Joanne Brown ................-To one with the lightest hair.” Anna Bystrycho ..............‘Pronounce my name.” (Sortrude Carrol ............‘Demure maid.” Jordan Christenson ..........‘You shlek!” Julia Anne Cole .............“She's my sister.” Mary Anne Cole .............. Julia’s my twin.” William Coyle ...............“A cloud of smoke!” Cecilia Davison .............‘She's always thinking about?” Donald De Jean ..............‘if dancing were music - - he’d be a brass hand.” Lois Drake ..................’Flirt ” Gertrude Evans ..............‘Good things come in small packages.” Dominick Falcone ............ if he only had more height!” Lilah Ferry .................‘Always willing to oblige.” Avis Fish ...................‘Not a shark.” Fred Gentlimen ..............‘Banana Salesman.” Mary Grace................... ;� t the name twisted.” Allan Hasbrouck .............‘Pleasant!” Roland Hasbrouck ............ Tunney's runner-up.” Mary Henrietta ..............'Can’t be much colder.” Albert Hill .................‘The motorcycle hybernates.” Louie Hill ..................‘During the winter.” Olive Hlxon ................. That voice!” Mary Hnatyznn ............... These basketball girls.” Clarence Huth ...............‘Pm pretty darn good.” George Johnson ..............‘Pest!” Orville Johnson .............‘Another!” Josephine Johnson ...........‘To see her Is to love her.” Ruby Kinney ................. Oh! those legs.” Thirty-five JP UN II € IP C ILa SS PC ILIL (Continued) Dorothy Klttleberger Liwrcnce Klinger .. John Kornicoski . .. Charles Kovach .... Elizabeth Lanston .. Helene Dew Ik ..... AvIh Lillie ....... Mildred IJndstrom . Ruth Lindstrom John Lltz.......... John Love ......... Florence Loveland . Kenneth Loveland . . Almeda Mack ....... Howard Mad son . . Joe Mapes ......... Kathryn May ....... Kenneth McCray . .. Nina McCray ....... N II McKay ........ John McMahon .. .. Marjorie Mitchell .. Wlnnifred Mitchell . Ralph Morris ...... Howard Mu nsec .... Roland Nichols . . .. Bernice Olds....... Gertrude Palmer ... Olive Peterson .... Jane Petracio ..... Dora Pratt ........ Charles Reed ...... Kathryn Sawchyn .. Mary Sawchyn ...... George Sekerack ... Art Shields ....... Helen Sorenson . . . . Wilber Sperry ..... Ruth Spoon ........ Ruth Stanford ..... Marion Sullivan Virginia Sullivan . . . Art Sweet ......... OrlH Thayer ....... Carlyle Thomas Howard Van Tassel . Ruth Wade ......... Kenneth Watrous . . Georgia NVeber .... William Wilcox Charles Wlllet .... Fred Wimer ........ Anne Wolford ...... Frances Woodworth Dorothy Wright .... ....... Mighty in word and deed. .......’Flaming Youth. ....... Worth his weight in gold.” .......’We wonder!” ....... Where is her man (ShermanI? .......’Bright as a sunbeam. .......'Our long haired maiden.” .......Timid.” .......’Always busy. ........ One of ’57' varieties. ......... My mother says I can. ....... Another wisecracker. ....... Carrot top. .......’Gee! but I’m good looking.” ....... Book worm. ........ I'll prove the contrary of youth, let me speak. .......’Why boys go blind.” .......’They always talk who never think. ........ The modern maid.-n.” .......’Bear the test of exact criticism.” .......’Loud laugh speaks a vacant mind. ........'Oh! can I type? ....... Know it all.” ....... Tourists' guide.” ....... No relation to an aviator. .......Taxi! Taxi! ....... Perfect Baby Doll.” .......’Shj’s not a 'goody goody', although she is good. ........ Oh! those eyes. .......’Sometimes she's grave, sometimes gay.” .......’Wrlglcy's best. .......’Curly locks. .......’Quiet but oh! my! (Blonde?) .......’Brunette! .......Small but indispensable.” .......’What a spendthrift you are with your tongue. ....... Where is her man?” ....... Jolly, yet serious; fun-loving, yet sincere. ....... Sterling ? .......There’s a merry twinkle in her merry eyes of l lui ....... Perfect marcel? ....... Skidding?” .......’In looks only. .......‘Favorite Jewel ----- Ruby. .......’Studies successful—athletics supreme. ....... Jolly good fellow, ....... Somebody’s stenog.” ....... ’Seldom comes glory till a man Is dead.” ....... Five feet two. ....... Sees all. knows all. tells everything. .......’Has a back-scratcher. ....... Youth comes but once in a life-time. .......‘The smile that never falls. ....... Silence reigns.” ....... Peroxide blonde.” Thirty-six Thirty-right sc c in cmc c c h i sire cy OUR first year of high school was rewarded with a good impression of the class to our friends, teachers, and other students. Now, that we are sophomores this impression has been deepened with our ability for studies, supporting athletics, and just being good-all-around sports. This class of ’33 entered high school with the outstanding feature of “pep”. You could not help but notice this group of joyous young people—a perfect whirlwind of spirit and lasting enthusiasm sweeping the school with smiles and happy dispositions, never to be ended. This exciting year has passed by and during this time we have learned the meaning of our highest ideals for Corry High School. The loyalty and devotion which we feel for our school is unexcelled. We’ll prove it! SCC 1C CMC ICE CLASS CE LL GIltLS V FA K X ESSES Irene Amy ....................Lollipops Dukes Jessie Bailey .......Bookkeeping Verna Balog .........Thrift Essays Gladys Bogart .......Tahoganing Mildred Bogart .... Home-(making) Helen Bielau'.vski ...Loud talking Donna Berk house . . Farming Virginia Botsford . . Tall men Beatrlec Brown .... Alarm clocks Bernice Button ......“Mammys Alice Carlson .......Elgin Inez Chamberlain .. Hair ribbons Georgia Cast rant as .Teasing Grace Cole ..........English Katherine Colegrove Guy s) Luella Cone .........Front seats Lois Cornell ........-Seniors Louise Cove)I ......laudiu l I..ce Dorothy Craker ......Red hair Frances Dean ........Sherman Esther Ellsworth . . . Buis Elsie Pralick .......Hospitals Op il Fullom ........Curly ha.r Katherine Gainor . . Arguments M iry Hazel .........Fred Wimer Annette Heller ......Other girls’ boy fr.cnd i Iris Hicks ..........Her beautiful hair Lklah (Unman ........Blue eyes Florence Holden ... Best” Alary Jefferies .....Her temper Laura Joseph ........Talking GI It I.S WEAK XESSES Mary Korinas .........Jewelry Hath Lanston ........Heart troubles Agnes LIlley ........Cousin Gail Gail Lilley .........Bobbed hair Florence May ........Flirting Miriam Miller .......-Writing notes Hazel M or ley ......Red dresses Aduhelle Morton .. ..Rather good Bonnie Moyer.........Slow motion Helen Mulligan ......“Emmet Maijorie Mumford ..We wonder Winifred MacLees ...“Esther” Helen McCray ........Singing Winifred McCray . . . Erie Hazel McKay .........Books Reha Nichols ........Taxis Eleanor Patterson .. Miss Murray oleta Perkins .......J. G. Club Charlotte Bh.llips .. Basketball Zoo Bitt ............Too many boy friends Claudia Place .......C.nipmg Beatrice Bound .... Ford cars Mer dith � -r..p r ... -oa nd y Mary Reyda ..........G. I. Thelma Reynolds . . Sonnies Katherine Ross .... Whisp r.ng Susie sekaink .......Citylif L ata Scott .........Cheer leading Sarah Shaver ........Mrs. Smith Marie Smith .........Erie Bus.n ss College Thirty-nine SC IP IH CMC IP IE CILaVSS ROLL (Continued) girls W K K NESSES Mildred Smith ... . . Grace Olive Sorenson l � Kmar Sorenson . . Fussy Irene Streeter ... . . .Nature Beatrice Stockton . . Bright-man Kffa .May Thomas . . Latin Florence VanCise . . Irish ItOVS WEAKNESSES 1311 Arnes Manners Ralph Babcock . . Elgin Glenn Babcock .... Xeep klssable Zorn Blair Fighting Lyle Blakoslce .. . Hard boiled Clyde liloss Merrill Bowen .... Charming voice Arland Briggs .... Bashfulness Horace Brynolfson Jamestown C.uy Butters .'hort girls Robert Cops we 11 .. .Dancing Robert Chase Shop Harold Courtney .. Chewing gum Leland Crosscut ... Trucks George Carson ... Skating Arthur Crowell ... That school girl complexion Blaine J. Crum . . . Giggle powder Khlar Daye Athletics Jerold Dewitt . . . . Slow acting Louis Dubrosky .. Blushing Orlo Ewing Round dancing William Fleming • • Sleeping sickness Bob Franz Harmless Russell Glenn Boxing Ford Harvey . . . . Royal Shiek Brother Armour Hillstrom . Jane Loving GIRLS U lv KNESSES Grace Raymond ., , . Blondes Gertrude Willis . . . .. Cooking Ruth Winne ,. Cars Katherine Wojclechowskl . . . . . . Iris Gladys McVaughn . . A s BOVS w i: k x i :ssi : Alton Hinman . . . . . Btotherly l«ve Edward Hopkins .. . Public speaking Wendull Hulings . . . Eating Richard Hurlbut . Ever innocent Kenneth Jackson . . . Who's who Clifford Liwson .. . Just lucky (Clarence McCray . . . Double quart tte Jack MeLiughim . . . Good Cecil Messenger . . . . .'oslng Raul Mitchell . D. .ving Wilfred Mountain . “Gals” Carl Norder . R d necktl •:« Kverltt Phillips ... . Columbus basketball Harry Ploss . English Terrence Rouse . .. . Olive Charles Rauscher . .Study Hall Ray Reagle . Wandering Howard Robbins . . . Hiking George Rogers .... . Dreams Donald Sears . His strength Barton Smith Football Homer Smock .... Olive Phillip Smock .... Girl dodging Mike Sproveri .... Kindness Robert Street Street gadder Neil Thorpe Football C Irlyle Weber .... Girls forty W.Uoyd. Forty-two Most Popular Girl AUDREY MASON Most Popular Boy DICK PAULSON Forty-three Forty-four IIHTOBIU. STAFF Editor .................... Managing Editor........... Assistant Managing Editor I’roof Reader ............ Sport Editor.............. Feature Editor............ Reporters ................. Adviser ................... . (1) Jeannette t'olegrove ----(3) Kenneth Perkins ......(11) Helene I wlx .......... Bernice Olds ..........(5) Edwin Cole ..........(4) Orlo Ewing ......(15) Oleta Perkins (10) Katherine Colegrove .........(8) .Miss Knapp BlSlNF.SS STAFF Business Manager ... Advertising Manager Advertising Assistants Circulation Manager Typists ............. Ad vlser .......(2) Walter Whaley ....(G) Arthur Dahlstrand ........(7) Anne Wolford 12 Armour llillstrom (13) Charles Raeke .......(14) Audrey Mason ......(18) Marjorie Heath (16) Dorothy Hauser (17) Euclle Hawley ...........(9) Miss Brant DritlNC. the first semester the HI-TImes was published as it has been last year; but. because of the difficulty of getting advertising, due to the business depression. publication was changed to every third week. As it is so difficult to make a newspaper interesting when it is published at such long Intervals, the editorial staff concentrated on features. Several columns were added. Including: Ships and Sealing Wax ,. Sport Shorts.' Social IJtes'.. Fourth Period Activities. and Once I'pon A Time . The Who's Who and Teacher's Pets contests, in the former of which, several of our leading citizens were described, were other efforts. The business staff also had a difficult time of it and was forced to draw heavily upon the surplus, accumulated in the more prosperous years. The subscription rate was lowered, first to fifteen cents, and later, as this did not secure enough additional subscriptions, was raised to twenty cents for the second semester, still five cents under previous rates. Even this was inducement sufficient only to enroll half of the student body as subscribers. The Hi-Times has had Its part in putting the Beavers' triumphs before the students. A whole page and usually more has been devoted to the doings of the Beavers in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Every game, without exception, has been covered. Lest Hi-Times history of this year seem just another hard luck story. It might be well to mention one small success. In the Issue for November 12. which was dis-. trlbuted to the visitors at the evening session of school, the Hi-Times scooped” the Corry Journal by an easy three hours on the story of the big Titusville football game. Though the Hi-Times has had neither outstanding popular nor financial success, both staffs have enjoyed their work and. perhaps gained something of value In their attempt to give the students a readable magazine-newspaper. Forly-five STUDENT CCUNCHI 'TpHE president, Robert Reagle; and the vice president, Alton Dahl-strand, were both elected by the students early in September. The treasurer, Walter Sears, was chosen by the faculty. Richard Paulson, president of the Athletic Association, was elected by the student body. Mrs. McCormick was chosen as student representative. Mr. Anderson was chosen by the faculty as their representative and Mr. Sheen, principal, another member of the council, with the representatives selected by each home room. Guy Butters 1 George Johnson 2 Katherine Colegrove 3 Olive Peterson 4 Helene Lewis 5 Arthur Sweet 6 George Stanford 7 Dorothy Auer 8 Pete Reagle 14 Oleta Perkins 18 The duty of these representatives is to keep their home rooms informed concerning the meetings of the council, and to bring new ideas and problems before the Student Council for action. I'ur y-six CLUBS LIBRARY CLUB..................................sponsor Miss Knapp The members of this club endeavor to keep books, magazines, newspapers, and what not, mostly what not, in order. ATHLETIC CLUB.................................sponsor Mr. McCall To this club belong future All-Americans. (That’s what they think.) CLOGGING CLUB.................................sponsor Miss Connel If on Tuesday, 4th period, you hear a noise like the stamping of a lot of horses—coming from direction of teachers room downstairs, have no fear; it is only a number of girls trying to learn how to clog. S. O. S..................................sponsor Miss Hendrickson “Save Our Sports’’. They’ve done great work—but perhaps that isn’t the only thing that needs saving around Corry Hi. either. BIRD PUZZLE CLUB............................sponsor Mr. Blanden If you want to know when the birds come, or why, or if you dote on working out puzzles—join Mr. Blanden’s club. TYPEWRITING CLUB.........................sponsor Mrs. McCormick Parties! Plays! Make dittoes! Cut Stencils! SCIENCE CLUB...............................sponsor Mr. Anderson Visits! Experiments! Topics! Reports! TRAVEL CLUB...................................sponsor Mrs. Smith Parties! Travels! Candy Sales! sponsor Miss Murray GLEE CLUBS Sing! t'orty-ieirit fER-R-WAIT A MJNIIIT. i BELIEVE WEVfc GOT COMPANY ON THIS K—vL!NE Cfs USTEN IN m HEILOX DUCKY VUCKY- wtuw the uh Vakd orc an eai?fuil- COMMENCE THE [CONVERSATION V PLEASE f HELLO;' HELLO ARE YOU THERE I'M KINDA TIMID ABOUT ANSWERING; ■WCLL-- III BE All GET OUT --YOU DOMT MEAN IT. IM LONESOME AN') BLUE--AH v -THINKING Of YOU. IVE CALY GOT HOUR TO TALK $0 MAKE IT •10 KATY-rn COMING UP. ARE YOU ABSOLUTELY SURE YOUR r i BEING TRUE (JO ME?J NO; THERE IS NOBODY HERE VEIL-YOUR LAST NAME JSNJ WASHINGTON Veither (JpX lWASCOMINO 'ovl-rbut--idont (THINK YOUR TELLIN!. HE THE TRUTH. i W- LLOYD Forly-tigbt FOOTBALL TOO 1930 THE Corry High School football squad of 1930 faced the toughest schedule that the school has faced at any time in over a decade. The season was very gratifying if we stop to consider the experience of the majority of players and the tough schedule. The co-captains, Storer and Jackson were the only letter-men on the team, and they did their share in keeping together the other nine players. These two men will be missed in 1931. Next year we will look forward to a good season. The team will be captained by Dick Bachofner, a quarterback who will be assisted by such performers as Daye, Sproveri, Thorpe, Mountain and Dejeans. The 1931 squad will be without the services of Paulson, Mulheirn, Baressi, Quinn and Street—all very good players. SCHEDULE •Corry 0 Erie East 51 •Corry •) Westfield 6 •Corry 6 Warren 39 •Corry 0 Franklin 44 Corry 19 Albion 0 Corry 0 Sheffield 6 •Corry 0 Titusville 6 Corry 26 Ed in boro 0 •Corry 19 Youngsvllle 0 Corry 0 Kldgeway 12 Corry Points 72 164 •Out of town xamug. Filly WEaVRERT €E Tint e LETTER MEN William Fleming Robert Paulson Richard Bachofner Robert McCray Donald Dejeans FOOTBALL—1930 Frank Baressi—Manager Arthur Storer and Captains Kenneth Jackson Wolford Mountain George Taylor Ray Reagle Mike Spoverl Khlar Daye •sell Thorpe Rex Mulheirn Olin Simmons Thomas Quinn Oris Thayer John Street FI win Kirch Donald Hovey Khlar Daye Paul Mitchell Kenneth Jackson TRACK—1930 Edward Crum—Manager Norman York—Captain Nell Thorpe Ivan Downey Lawrence Adams Russel Adams Olin Simmons Ray Reagle Richard liorlhurt Dominick Falcone Wilbur Hlakeslee Fred Ewing Oris Thayer Frank Bn reset Flwln Kirch Ray Reagle Robert Shaver BASEBALL—1930 Arthur Dah 1st rand—Manager Robert Reagle—Captain Albert Baressi Jack Maclnnes Frank Spoverl Richard Bachofner Khlar Daye Alton Dahlstrand Donald Hovey Frank Ferry Norman York BASK BTBALL—1930-31 Charles Reed—Manager Richard Paulson—Captain Richard Bachofner Khlar Daye Olin Simmons Donald DeJeans Thomas Quinn CURLS’ BASKETBALL—1 930-31 Ruth Dingfelder—Manager Olive Hixson—Captain Florence Gumbleton Dorothy Haskins Mary Hnatyszyn Sara Shaver Dorothy Auer Marjorie Mitchell fifty-on ------------------------------------------— G.jimn $ orvanl- “cwkk'rhd anafer S££JCf.'3 tKK'3«£ « Cxiard - Fifty-two BA$riE¥IBA«_L 193 €-11931 THE 1930-31 season of the Corry High School basketball team will go down into sport annuals as one of the most successful of a decade, with sixteen victories in twenty-two starts, studded with impressive victories over Titusville, Erie Strong Vincent, Warren, Erie Cathedral, Jamestown Business College and other strong scholastic teams of this section. The showing of the Corry High team was particularly gratifying in face of the stiff competition faced during the season. This schedule was one of the toughest attempted by a Corry High team in years; and it was only through excellent cooperation between “instructed” and “instructor”, exceptional teamwork, speedy, aggressive attack with a zone-type of defense, which was at times almost impenetrable, that such results were obtainable. Much credit is due to Coach S. A. McCall, Manager Charles Reed, and Captain Richard Paulson. The Corry High team finished in a tie for third place in this section of the State North Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Association. SUMMARY OF SEASON •Cochranton Corry . . . 15 Visitors 23 •VounRsvillo Corry . . . 46 Vis. 24 Mt. .jowett 19 . 32 23 • •� • •Falconer . . . 34 24 ♦Rocky Grove . . . 24 Jamestown Bus. Col. . . . . 40 24 Falconer . . . 33 24 Rocky Grove . . . 31 13 • Eric Academy . . . IS 43 IliRh Alumni . . . 43 28 Frio Fast . . . 22 40 Frio Academy . .. 16 41 •Fri� StronR Vincent.. . . . 25 31 Frio Cathedral . . . 29 13 •Jamestown Bus. Col.. . . . 58 50 •F’lo Fast . . . 14 46 VounKsvIlle . . . 61 18 Titusville . . . 34 20 •Warren . . . 42 32 Frio StronR Vincent . 19 — — • Frio Cathedral . . . 11 10 TOTALS ...679 587 •Out of town Ramos SCORING FOR YEAR FG FP FT FA TP •Quinn, f - 34 68 50% 214 ♦Paulson, f (Captain) 29 60 48% 145 !)«•.!can. c 22 43 51% 134 Bachofner. r (Capt. Fleet.). ... ... 39 22 44 50% 100 Faye, f 8 15 53% 42 •Simmons, r 10 29 35% 30 •Jackson, r 0 1 6 ReaRlo. f 1 4 •Baressl, r 4 48% T( TA LS •Seniors 277 Fifty-three 125 261 679 IP UN ICC UCIP “Skidding’ , a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior class on April 23 and 24, in the high school auditorium. Much credit is due to Miss Knapp, director, and to the members of the cast, who worked untiringly to give one of the most successful school plays ever presented. The cast included: Aunt Milly, Lila Ferry; Andy, Arthur Sweet; Mrs. Hardy, Olive Hixson; Judge James Andrew Hardy, John Love; Grandpa Hardy, Walter Whaley; Estelle Hardy Campbell, Ruby Kinney; Marion Hardy, Virginia Suli-van; Wayne Trenton III, Richard Bachofner; Mr. Stub-bins, Clarence Huth; Myra Hardy Wilcox, Helene Lewis; Understudy for girls, Jane Petracco. Two successful bake sales were given on Saturday, May 2. On May 5, at the Woman’s Club, the Junior class sponsored a bridge party which was well patronized. From all of these sources, the Junior class gave the annual banquet to the Senior class at the Hotel Corry on May 8th. Following the banquet the Prom held in the Junior High gym, which was beautifully decorated in green and white, in an “under seas’ effect. The music was capably furnished by the Presque Isle Night Hawks of Erie and was agreed by all to be “the best yet’’. Tifty-jour To The Advertisers THE Staff of the 1931 Corrian wishes to express their appreciation to all our loyal friends, the advertisers, who have cooperated with us to make this publication a success. We fully realize the importance of your part in our work and hope that you will be amply repaid for your hearty support. Students, these Advertisers are your friends. ADVERTISING MANAGER Fifty-six IN IDE . CE ADVERTISERS ii' NAME PAGE Ajax Iron Works .................... 69 Alexander Company ................ 74 Alexander Laundry .................. 92 Alexander Schneider Co............ 76 AII-Way Electric ................... 91 Amy. Merle A........................ 90 Associated Gas Elec. System...... 60 Auer. Harry ........................ 66 Baker. Isaac Son................. 9 Bernstein Bros...................... 82 Besson, Geo. L...................... 89 Boston Store ....................... 62 Brooks Studio .................... 63 Brown. Mllon ....................... 89 Brownell's ......................... 66 Bryant St Stratton College.......... 1 Canton Eng. A- Electrotype Co. .. 77 Carnrlke Transfer .................. 9- Chapin. Prank C. A Sons............. 70 Citizens National Bank ............. 66 City .Market ....................... 84 Cohen, N. Sons................... 60 Collman. C. II...................... 94 Condra Pharmacy .................... 80 Corry Baking Company ............... 93 Corr.v Bridge A- Supply Co.......... 93 Corry Chair Company ................ 88 Corry Creamery Company ............. 80 Corry-Jamestown Mfg. Corp........... 61 Corry Evening Journal ............ 68 Corry Medical Association ........ 74 Corry Motor Sales ................ 68 Corry Water Supply Co............. 60 Curtiss A- Jones. I)rs.............. 88 Davison Funeral Home ............... 80 Davison-Fogle Lumber Co............. 85 Doane, O. E......................... 78 Duke. C. A.......................... 94 Emblem Oil Company ................. 72 Brie Business College .............. 83 Erie Trust Company ................. 70 European Hotel A- Restaurant .... 78 Falrclough Transfer ................ 80 Pair Store ......................... 02 Prltz A- Beckwith .................. 86 Poster's Groceteria ................ 9' Franz, C. P......................... 03 Gates. Wilbur ...................... 04 Gulgnon. B. E....................... 94 Grant. W. T. Co..................... 89 Grove City College ................. 74 Hammond Elevator Co................. 01 Harriette Beauty Shoppe ............ 90 Hoff Business College .............. 62 Hotel Corry ........................ 62 Hustead, Dr. W. D................... 88 Individual Stationers, Inc.......... 89 NAME PAGE Jamestown Business College ........ 87 Jones. Mabel ...................... 92 KJester's Drug Company ............ 91 Kinney. Splesman A- Waller......... 88 Kiwanis Club ...................... 84 Kelly News Co.. The .............. fi8 K. P. L. Furniture A- Bldg. Co... 85 Kurtz Case Goods Company........... 82 Kincaid Kincaid ................. 90 Li Salle Beauty Shoppe ............ 80 Mead A- Brown ..................... 76 Merritt Appliance Company ......... 9| Meyer, P. A. A- Sons .............. 75 Model Dairy Company, The .......... 87 Montgomery Ward St Co.............. 04 Mosier. Dr. R. B................... 88 Nast's ............................ 01 National Bank of Corry ............ 67 Newhouse Shoe-Mouse ............... 72 Nichols. Stanley H................. 72 Norman’s Shop ..................... 94 News Publishing Company ........... 81 Olds the Florist .................. 87 opal's Beauty Salon ............... 90 Paver's ........................... 94 Peake, Walter T.................... 99 Pennsylvania Gas Company .......... 68 Pittsburgh School of Accountancy 92 Powell Motor Company .............. 70 Kacke. Charles H................... 92 Raymond Manufacturing Co........... 83 Kits Restaurant A- Soda Grill ..... 82 Rex Theatre ....................... 60 Rhodes. Dr. Harry ................. 88 Root Furniture Store .............. 58 Rotary Club ....................... 78 Roth-Cadillac Company ............. 73 Rowe, L. J......................... 89 Rowe. Wm. D........................ 86 Say. Prank ........................ 93 Scott. Walter H.................... 90 Ski Ilk rafter’s. Inc.............. 66 Standard Automatic Products C'orp. 83 Starr Granite A Marble Works. Tin- 76 Steens Dry Cleaners ............... 92 Splesman. J. L..................... 93 Superior Dry Cleaner............... 93 Trask. Prescott A Richardson Co... 35 Van's Better Service Garage ....... 6 Washington Lunch .................. 37 Washington Market ................. 91 Weed, Dr. Paul S................. 33 Weeks. P. L........................ 90 Wilcox. Will J..................... 93 Williams, Theo. P.................. 72 Wing-Willi Star Stores. Inc........ 93 Wool worth. F. W. Co............... 93 Fifty- (Enrry Eiuumui ''dlmunal CORRY’S HOME NEWSPAPER u Complete Local News Report United Press Leased Wire CORRY MOTOR SALES Authorized Dealer and Distributor of CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS C. J. BEATTY, Mgr. R. BACHOFNER, Service Mgr. Repair Department of Guaranteed Satisfaction Tires and Accessories - - - Towing Storage SEE US FOR BETTER BARGAINS IN USED CARS Root Furniture Store “YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST” Quality with beauty of design and reasonable prices are all to be found in our display of NEW AND FINE FURNITURE 15 South Center St., CORRY. PENNSYLVANIA Fifty-tight AJAX IRON WORKS CORKY, PENNSYLVANIA Fifty-ninr WELCOME YOUR GUESTS WITH LIGHT Compliments of ASSOCIATED GAS ELECTRIC SYSTEM 36 North Center St. Rex Theatre SEE—Victor McLaglen and Edmund Lowe, the comedy team of “The Cockeyed World” in “WOMEN OF ALL NATIONS” with “El Brendel” as head comedy man. JUNE 12-13 JANET GAYNOR Warner Baxter IX “DADDY LONGLEGS” JUNE 15 - 16 Remember the above dates for Hilarious Entertainment! COHEN’S Coal Makes Warm Friends —Ill— COHEN'S Gas Makes More Pep N. Cohen Sons Phones 314 and 157 Sixty STEEL AGE Filing Cabinets Corry-Jamestown Manufacturing Corporation CORKY. PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL CORRY G. A. WALLACE Manager Corry Now Has a Modern, Fireproof Hotel Plan your Sunday Dinners at Hotel Luncheons - -Afternoon Teas - -Dinners Coffee Shop in Connection 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. The Hoff Business College Warren, Pa. Boston Store Erie, Pa. Sixty-two The PHOTOGRAPHY in this Annual is by The BROOKS Studio I 26 N. Center St. Phone 279-R “Where the most of the Photographic work is done’’ Sixfy-ibree Citizens National Bank CORKY, PENNSYLVANIA The-Bank-on-the-Corner Established 1 890 There is no substitute for a Savings Account in This Bank! Total Resources Over I wo Million Dollars MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Sixty-fit Skillkrafters Incorporalt 1 “Honor Quality and Sincere Service” School and College Engravers, Stationers, Jewelers COMMENCEMENT AND WEDDING INVITATIONS CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS AND RINGS DANCE PROGRAMS, MENUS AND FAVORS DIE STAMPED STATIONERY Samples on request PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Compliments of BROWNELL'S Harry Auer SHOES AND HOSIERY GENERAL INSURANCE ffl hr 35 North Center Street Corry, Pa. Horn Block S: ly-tix I he Bank to Bank on . . . and Bank in National Bank of Corry WHERE BANKING IS A PLEASURE Capital Stock_________________$50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits_$210,470.00 OFFICERS Blaine Kincaid, President H. H. Keppei, Vice President O. H. Andrews, Cashier W. J. Edwards, Ass’t. Cashier M. R. Olds Blaine Kincaid C. F. Bliss G. F. Slye DIRECTORS O. H. Andrews H. H. Keppei B. B. Kincaid J. E. Love D. A. Hillstrom Safely Deposit Boxes in owr Modern Vault at $2.00 per year ami upward Pour Per Cent paid on Savings Compounded Sixiy-srirn THE THING TO DO IS THE THING EVERYBODY SAYS CANNOT BE DONE. WHEN YOU HAVE DONE THAT YOU HAVE ACHIEVED SOMETHING Compliments of Appliance Department Pennsylvania Gas Company Corry, Warren, Erie, Pa. and Jamestown, N. Y. The FAVORITE SONGS Whistling In the Dark. Jack Mnclnnes KELLY NEWS Drowsy Waters Flora Blair Just A Giggilo Tuffy Huth Co. When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver Mrs. McCormick Peanut Vender ..Albert Baressi I Love You Truly... BOOKS and STATIONERY .Me and My Shadow. ...Cora Damon Heartache .. Edith Bends -0- The Dance They Do. ...Dick Paulson Hello Beautiful ...Ruth Brooks Makin Whooplc .Emmet Parker CIGARS and TOBACCO Bashful Baby Betty Brockman Collegiate Kenneth Jackson She's Got That Thing ..Audrey Mason -0- A Wild Irish Rose.. ..Rex Mulhelrn Sleepy Head . .Olln Simmons Phone 76-W Sing You Sinners. . . . . .Tommy Quinn Three O'clock In the Morning 12 S. Center St. SJxly-fight Corry Water Supply Co. Excellent Service i and Pure Water J mm js $ Corry, Pennsylvania S ixty-nint A Young Man . . . Should be Future Minded MANY young men come to us to open banking connections. They know that we take an interest in them and their affairs. They know that a banking connection with a reliable bank is an important business asset. In a few years many of these young men will go into business for themselves. Funds will be needed to swing an opportunity that comes their way. They will come to us to borrow-and upon the progress of their bank account, savings or whatever type, will the decision of their credit rest. We invite young men who are interested in a future to open an account here-and extend a cordial invitation to come in and talk over with our officers their business ventures. Erie Trust Company Erie. Pennsylvania Powell Motor Compliments of Frank C. Chapin Company Sons r ■al LADIES’ CHILDREN'S SALES and SERVICE —Coats More Value for Your Money —Dresses —Millinery 141 N. Center St. Phone 201 and H. K. Powell, Prop. —Accessories Sri nity BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS : QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS 75 yEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO. N.Y The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States as represented by THEO. P. WILLIAMS gives you unexcelled service issuing policies for every Life Insurance need a All ages from Ten to Seventy “Not for a day But for all time” Compliments of STANLEY H. NICHOLS Insurance and Surety Bonds ‘Better Service — That’s Why’ Smart Footwear Occasion —at Moderate Prices “Newhouse Shoe-house” 37 V. Center St. COKHV. IW. Compliments of Emblem Oil Co. KEYSTONE GASOLINE and EMBLEM MOTOR OILS “The Best” Sri enfy-tuo The Recognized Summit of Achievement in Motor Cars Cadillac V-8 La Salle Eight Cylinders Eight Cylinders Cadillac Cadillac V-12 V-16 Twelve Cylinders Sixteen Cylinders Now Showing in a Great Variety of Fisher and Fleetwood Custom Bodies SEDANS COUPES TOWN CARS ALL WEATHER PHAETONS CONVERTIBLES ROTH-CADILLAC COMPANY Cadillac Sales and Service Since 1903 SHOW ROOMS USED CARS SERVICE 20-22 East Eighth 710-716 French 17-23 East Seventh Sr i enty-three 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 Grove City College A Strong Coeducational College Cources in LIBKRAL ARTS. SCIENCE CIIK.MISTRV. COMM KiteE. MtTSIC and FINE ARTS. Compliments of Adequate buildings including unusual dormitories for men and women, an excellent library and modern gymnasium. A beautiful chapel, a complete science building, and a new dormitory for men will be available in 1931. Healthful Climate - - Wholesome Standards - - Democratic Spirit Moderate Charges. For Information, write: President Weir C. Ketler or Registrar Harold O. White Grove City, Pa. Alexander Company Stirnty-ffiMr WHAT'S NEW at the UNIVERSITIES? You’ll find the answer tc that question here at PREP HALL PRINCETON. Vale and Harvard arc the source studied by our style observers for the newest style trends. Come in—you will like the distinctive club-like atmosphere of Prep Hall which is devoted exclusively to the requirements of hitfh school and prep school students. SUITS WITH 2-TROUSERS PREP HALL SENIOR SUITS K«s ir to 2(1 Sizes 34 to 12 $10.50 Others I p to S2.’� $23-5° Extra Trousers SI SHIRTS. NECKWEAR. HOSIERY. HATS. SWEATERS AND SHOES STYLED IN THE COLLEGIATE MANNER. P. A. MEYER SONS 817-819 State Street Srirnfy-fur Justfine Gas and Oil Mead Brown Fast Main Street West Smith Street Clothes Individually The Starr Granite Tailored and “For Centuries the Mark of the Gentleman” Marble Works Alexander 104 East Washington St. and Schneider Co. Building Better Cemetery Memorials 930 Peach St. ERIE, PA. for the Past 36 Years •� cUty-iix 'AH TON VER two thousand Annuals in the past eleven years have selected Canton engravings coupled with the Canton plan of building a distinctive Annual within its budget. Ask any editor or manager about their experience with Canton Service. The Canton Ei graving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio. Scvenly-stvcn Compliments of The Corry Rotary Club Compliments of European Hotel 0. E. DOANE and Hardware Restaurant V. Graham, Prop. € 40-42 North Center Street Dining Room Open Best of Service Opposite Depot Sr« rnfy-eight BAKER'S The Correct Attire for a Young Man In a Special Section—Better Known to Well Dressed Voting Mon as -Varsity Hall”-—you’ll find the type of clothes you want. Mere we show Smart and ’Distinctive Clothes for Young Men. Here you find the last word In Style and Service. Suits In Varsity Hall reveal all the newest In weaves, patterns ?nd colors . . . all the better grooming « ffects In models . . . and you can pay from ........................ $25 $50 Here Is a typical Mat based on the vogue for this season and accepted by college fellows as the thing. It's shown here In 12 new shades. $5.00 For lounge wear this Is the young fellows’ shirt of the season - - - - collar attached and presented In eight new pastel shades of rayon. $1.95 A smart barathea cravat seven fold tailored in small geometric patterns In vivid and pastel shades. $1.00 Isaac Baker Son “seventh Erie, Pa. � Sevtn y-ninr Compliments of Corry Creamery Company Manufacturers of Sweet Clover Butter Churned from Pasteurized Cream Quality Guaranteed CREAM BUTTERMILK Davison Funeral Home Cor. Clinton and N. Center Sts. DAY or NIGHT—Call 588 Considerate Service € Free Ambulance Service within the City What Would Happen If... Florin Blair nnswcrcd when culled on. K. Ulngfelder wasn't bragging. Jackson got on the Honor Roll. Miss Knapp gave short assignments. Mildred McElroy walked to school. Marjorie Meath was thin. Mrs, Smith didn't like Audrey. F. Oumbleton wasn’t talking. Mr. Itlunden didn’t have a mustache Katy wasn’t laughing. Olln wasn’t good looking. Ella didn’t go with Tommy. McCall wasn't a good coach. If they took the heater out of the hall? Eighty escs. p . voniuu 1931 FEEL HONORED THAT WE WERE CHOSEN AS THE CRAFTSMEN ENTRUSTED WITH THE TASK OF SETTING YOUR JEWEL. THIS 1931 CORRIAN IN ITS MOUNTING, THUS PERMANENTLY PRESERVING THESE PRICELESS MEMORIES OF THAT PART OF YOUR SCHOOL LIFE JUST ENDED. —THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO. Minerva, Ohio Eighty-oat CLEAN, WHOLESOME FOOD C The RITZ Restaurant and Soda Grill UNION CITY, PA. © A Good Place to Eat Greater Values Than Ever -in- CLOTHING and Compliments of FURNISHINGS for MEN - YOUNG MEN - BOYS Kurtz Case Goods Bernstein Bros. Company 47 N. Center Street Light y-t wo Raymond Manufacturing Co. Q Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SPRINGS and METAL STAMPINGS Z™ H Corry, Pennsylvania Erie Business College Penn Bldg. 8th State Business Training Course— Stenographic-Secretarial Course Bookkeeping Course Business Training Course College Grade Courses Secretarial-Science Course Higher Accountancy Course— (Leading to C.P.A. Degree) A Recognized Institution for Commercial Training Compliments of Standard Automatic Products Corp. V Division Aero Supply Manufacturing Co., Inc. Ligbty-tbrce Compliments of KIWANIS CLUB To Corry Hi h School for a Better Education MEATS POULTRY Van's FISH Better Service Garage —for— Better Automotive City Market Maintenance and Supplies -in- 17 West Church St. Prompt Delivery Phone 57 CORRY, PA. Eighty-four Compliments of K. P. L. Furniture Building Co. Incorporated ROOT FURNITURE STORE Is Our CORKY REPRESENTATIVE Lumber Sash and Doors Cement We have everything necessary for Home Building Davison-Fogle Lumber Co. 237 Franklin St. Phone G4 Build a Home! Trask, Prestcott Richardson Co. THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF ERIE ♦ • • State and Ninth Streets ERIE, PA. Eighty-five From A VERY GOOD FRIEND Wm. D. Rowe Batteries Firestone Tires “The Corry Florist” Fritz Beckwith Cut Flowers Floral Designs Garage and Filling Station General Repairs Plants Tires and Accessories GREENHOUSE STORE Atlantic Gas 675 105 Willys-Knight and Whippet Service E. Wayne St. N. Center St. 802 North Center St. Phone 141-J Phone 80-J Phone 458-J Eigbty-six FOR FLOWERS Compliments of Call Washington OLDS the Florist Lunch The Union City Greenhouse N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Compliments of The Model Dairy Company J MisroWft fj=T) rp=i 0©llis@1l Jamestown, N. Y. If interested in a thorough Clean, Pasteurized Milk and Cream preparation for business SUCCESS Chocolate Milk Write for full particulars. Eighly-sevem QUALITY SERVICE Kinney, Spiesman Waller Plumbing - - - Heating Sheet Metal Work and Awnings Phone 691 100 East Main DR. R. B. DR. H. A. CURTIS DR. HARRY MOSIER DR. C. W. JONES RHODES DENTIST DENTISTS DENTIST DR. W. D. HUSTEAD DENTIST Office 19� 2 N. Center Street Ajax Building DR. PAUL S. WEED DENTIST Compliments of CORRY CHAIR COMPANY CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA Incorporated 1891 Phone 589 Fairclough Garage Long Distance Hauling - - All Good Insurance First Class Repair Work Specialists on Trucks and Passenger Cars. Compliments of Individual Stationers Agents for Brock way Trucks Plymouth and DeSota Inc. Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Compliments of Condra Pharmacy 7Tie 'RcAiall Store 43 North Center St. Compliments of GEO. L. BESSON MILON BROWN ANY KIND OF INSURANCE Transfer E. Washington St.—125M Compliments of La Salle Beauty Shoppe ETHEL NEHIL, Prop. Compliments of L. J. ROWE Ei hty-u'.nr F. L. WEEKS Painting Paperhanging Decorating Wall Paper Paints Supplies 109 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Phone 482-W MERLE A. AMY CHIROPRACTOR WALTER L. PEAKE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Marcelling Shampooing Finger Waving Manicuring Permanent Waving Facials The Harriette Beauty Shoppe Mrs. J. Flannigan 291 - North Center Street Phone 544 EXPRESSION What the - - -Oh! for goodness mike What’8 the hurry? Lot'll 800 ... HI Tlmen Wait for mo! Oh Yeah! Shhh!!! Your're nil wot Section rooms Oh Mr. Sheen Miss NAME Maclnnes Ella K. Billy W. Cora I). Audrey M. Katy IJ. Jackson Hetty B. Boh Paulson Mr. Blamlen Hendrickson Opal’s Beauty Salon 205 E. Smith St. Phone 727-R MRS. OPAL WADE WALTER H. SCOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Kincaid Kincaid ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW National Bank Bldg. Ninety See the - - - All-Way Electric Co. They Can Serve You Best Phone 454 Corry, Pa. Foster’s Groceteria Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 116 Free Delivery QUALITY - - SERVICE Compliments of Hammond Elevator Co. We Deal in Black - - -But Treat You White Til A IT GIIU.S BOYS Wittiest ........Olive M.—Jackson Sleepiest .......Knty It.—Dick P. Boat Dancer .....Audrey—Dick It. Moat Cheerful ...........Ella—Olin Beat Lover........Lily L.—Dick It. Worst Peat ...Marjorie H.—Billy NV. Best Dresser.....Milly Me—Bob It. Best Blush .............Cora—Emmet Prettiest Eyes ....Dot II.—Art Blair Best ItraKK r......Ruth I).—Bex M. Washington Market GROCERIES We Roast our own coffee 7 East Washington St. Merritt Appliance Co. 8 East Main St. DEALER IN General Electric Refrigerator General Electric lt;nlio« General Electric Washers .V Gleaner EXPERT SERVICE on all makes of Radio and Washers Phone 779 Compliments of KEISTER’S DRUG STORE N AST’S Corry’s Greatest Clothier Ninrty-oiie MCW C LASSICS NOW DICING I OlOIICI Call. Writr or Phone for Detail PITTSBURGH SCHOOL of ACCOUNTANCY I .aw � V Finance Itlilx.. 129 Fourth prrrsnriuai. i a. Atlantic 0923 Compliments of Charles H. Raeke 19 N. Center Street Carnrike Transfer 625 E. South St. Phone 598 Garage—19 E. South St. CORRY, PA. Compliments of Superior Dry Cleaners Washington St. Corry, Pa. Mable M. Jones Osteopathic Physician Traction Bldg. Phone 306-R Compliments of Steens Dry Cleaners Compliments of FAIR STORE Compliments of Alexander’s Laundry CORRY BAKING COMPANY Bakers of KORRY KREAM BREAD Have Your Shoes Rebuilt and Save Money r 14 FRANK SAY Pie Cakes Cookies 111 North Center St. Compliments of WING-WILLI STAR STORES, Inc. Two Meat Markets Three Groceries in Corry Compliments of Corry Bridge Supply Company 111 East Main Corry, Pa. Compliments of C. F. FRANZ FURNITURE J. L. SP1ESMAN SHOES and HOSIERY Style - - Fit - - Wear 19 First Avenue WILL J. WILCOX Groceries Meats Notions Two Phones—99 and 744 401 East Main St. WE DELIVER Compliments of The F. W. Woolworth Co. Nothing Over 10 cents Ninety-three For the Best Food in the Cleanest Place - - come to PAVER’S Makers of F'ine Candies Ice Cream — Candy — Cigars West Main Street C. H. COLLMAN Manufacturing Optician Masonic Temple Eighth Peach Sts. ERIE, PA. tiii: zoo Ape .................... Tom Quinn Elephant .......... Marjorie Heath Chipmunk ........... Lilly Llndben: Hoptoad ...............Tuffy Huth Giraffe .............. Edith Hernia Lamb .............. Mildred Lawson Lion ............... Kenny Jackson Bear ................... Mr. Sheen Hippo ...................... Storer Booster .................... Cheets lied Headed Woodpecker .......... Rex Mulheirn Compliments of Montgomery Ward Co. Center St. Corry, Pa. WILBUR GATES Milk Cream NORMANS SHOP Women’s - - Misses’ Infants’ - - Children’s Wear 918 Peach ERIE. PA. C. A. DUKE Plumbing Heating Awnings Phone 286-R E. E. GUIGNON 41 N. Center St.—Phone 175W Hardware Plumbing Tinning Paint Sporting Goods Nun-ty-four IN CCNCLUSICN .(f aught in these pages Your spirit enrages, Consider before you give voice. This may seem quite rough. But some of the stuff— You really have cause to rejoice. If we had just hinted (What some wanted printed) Your fate then indeed would be hard. We said only the best. Suppressed all the rest: The really mean things were disbarred. We think it has snap, And we don’t care a rap; Just one word, and then we are through. Whatever you say. We stood for fair play— We didn’t tell ALL that we knew!!! Ninety-fire