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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1932 volume:

CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ACTIVITIES SPORTS A DVERTISEM ENTS (Yearbook( ) Member) Tbrtt A MADEMOISELLE G. Louise Hendrickson, notre chere amie et maitresse, nous, la classe de 1932 dedions ceci, notre souvenir des journees heureuses passees dans F ecole secondaire de Corry. Four FACULTY (1) M II {I £ 11.1. .1. Itl. DION. H.S.. Vice-Principal. Latin. Algcbrn. Shop Mathe- matics. Trigonometry. Solid Geometry. Colgate and Michigan Universities. (2) I IOWA III) .1. SIIKKN. II.s.. Principal. St. Lawrence University. (3) It I.I’ll S. IIKWKY, ll.S. A.M.. Superintendent of Schools. Allegheny Coll« ««. Columbia University. (4 IIIKNK C. , M)lti: YS. A.II.. English. Allegheny College. (5) TIIKLMA STKItl.lXG TKUK8DALK. ll.S.. Senior Homcmakkng Department. State Teachers College. Indiana. Ha.. University of Pittsburgh. («) SIODKICK A. McCALI.. Athletic Director. Health and Hygiene. Colgate University. New York University. Fredonia Normal. Itockne-.Mounwell Coaching School. University of Pittsburgh. (7) MDITII COOK. ll.S.. Art. Edinboro State Normal. Columbia University. Penn State. (X) Colt A G. SMITH. Stenography. Geography and Industry, Kusiness Organlza-tion. Banks Business College. Temple University, Penn State, Universities of Pennsylvania and California. (9) MOI.IJK 10. TITUS. A.II.. American History. Problems of Democracy. Allegheny College. Penn State. (10) ItOWI.AYD H. AXTELL. ll.S. In Commerce. Bookkeeping, Business English. Salesmanship and Advertising. Grove City College. Ml) ( II MCI.MS IIOIT-.MAS’I l-.lt. Director of Industrial Education. Penn Suite. Carnegie Institute of Technology. (12) MAY Mot OKMICK. Typewriting. Commercial Law. Office Practice. Grove City College, Gregg School, Indiana State Teachers College. (13) FRANCES A. KOWI.ANI), A.II.. V.M.. English. Taylor University. University of .Michigan. (14) STANLEY M. ANDMKSOX, ll.S.. Science. Allegheny College. University of Pittsburgh. (IB) G. LOt ISM IIMNDKK KSON. . II.. French. World History. Theil College. Ohio State University. (It; i DONALD K. WILKINSON. .Mathematics. Machine Shop. University of Pittsburgh. Penn State. Carnegie Institute of Technology. (17) M. XGNHS UONNMLI.. Girls' Athletic Director. Health. Arnold College. Columbia University. University of Pittsburgh. (IX) M KY L. BAKU. A.II.. History. English. Grove City College. (19) PAUL .1. HATCH. Manual Training. Syracuse University, Buffalo State College, Osw( go Teacher's College. (2� ) XOKMAX ,|. MDINGKH, Manual Training. Buffalo State Teacher's College. Oswego Normal. (21 i M. LUCILI.M Ml KltAY. .Music. Fivdonia Normal S hool. Columbia University. Cornell University. Westchester Norm.il. Seicn FACULTY NEWS DURING this school year the faculty of the Cony Schools has devoted a great deal of time outside of school hours to a thorough study of our curriculum as it is found in all the grades and in all tne branches of learning covered. This work was done as part of the required Institute work, and was under the supervision of Dr. W. W. D. bones of the University of Pittsburgh. The problem of Curriculum Construction was chosen for consideration for the threefold purpose: First, to acquaint all of the teachers with the work done in departments other than their own; Second, to coordinate and unify the work of the teachers within each department; Third, to form a basis from which to work in revising and improving the present course of study. Along with, and in spite of, all these toils, the teachers were able to find time to play. Among the social events there were two of especial interest. The first was a dinner given in the fall by the Rotary Club to the teachers. It was held at the Hotel Corry and was so enjoyable that the teachers were anxious to return the compliment. This they did early in March at a costume party given in tr.e Junior High gymnasium. Dancing and cards found the major portion of the entertainment, but that part of the programme was preceded by several short skits in which many members of the teaching staff displayed hitherto concealed dramatic ability. FJgbt Nine HI ssr.l. DWIGHT I) IS Athletic Club 10-11-12. Track JO-11-12. Football 11-12. Baseball 12. A cheerful lad! ll HOI.I r.MtLTOX K M Athletic Club 10-11-12, President Home Hoorn 12. Student Council Alternate 11. Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Hit IIAKI) .ixcoit b ( Iioim:h President Class 10-11, President Student Council 12. Orchestra Hill-12. Skidding 11. Double Quartette 11-12. 7C. Football 10-11-12. Basketball 10-11-12. Baseball Hill-12. Track Manager 11. He plays the game and leads them all. Gladly answering: every call. I VDI.YN maxim: banks Tapping Club 10-11-12. Courtesy Club 10, President Sports Club 12. Study Club 11. Tri Hl-Y 11-12. n active mind. Ideas clever. Full of fun. Jolly ever. WGII.INA WIT A BXHIISSI Glee Club 10-11-12. Tapping Club 10-11-12. Courtesy Club Hi. President Home Hoorn 11. Corrian 11. There's mischief in this girl. Fit ANTES F.MII.Y IIAXTKIt Glee Club Hi-1 1-12, Sextette Hi. Tri Hl-Y 12. Bird Puzzle Club Hi. Athletic Club 10. A song. dance, A gift. By chance. Trn U.LAN ST. Cl.AIK in: xi:rr Band 12. Orchestra 12. Bln! Club 12. Pretty quiet, but wh'-n lie doe talk - - - ? LILLIAN KVA BOWMAN Study Club 10. S. O. S. Club 11. Librarian 11. T. T. Club 12. Lillian is tall. Lillian is fair. With lauKhlnK blue eyes. And yellow hair. LMILY .IOAN N I: HIIOWN Olee Club 10-11-12, Courtesy Club 10. CloKfftnK' Club 12. M. M. A figure—a face. And oh, such «raee! N N A BYSTIIYCKI Study Club 10-11. Stencil Club 12. CIOffKlnK Club 10-11. With eyes as brown as brown can be. A better chum you n'er did see. ;i:ktkcdi: kctii cakkoli. Novelty Club 10. Library Club 11-12. President T. T. Club 12. She isn’t an anjrcl or a vro(bless. Just a sweet little girl. .IOKI N CIIItlSTKNSKN Bird Club 11-12. He doesn't mind, lie won’t keep still. He’s simply awful. Eleven •I I'Ll A ANN COLE Modern Rending Club 12. Study Club 10-11. “A twin.” MARY AW COLE Modern Reading Club 12. Study Club 10-11. Oentle manners and gentle of speech. Success Is our wish for you. WILLIAM HENRY COYLE Athletic Club 10-11-12. He really is much too serious for this school. CEC ILIA VIVIAN DAVISON Study Club 10-11. T. T. Club 12. Because of her sense of humor. She Is liked by th • entire class. DONALD CHARLES DEJEAN Basketball 10-11-12, Football n-12. Baseball 11-12. Track 10-11-12. Corrlan 12. Hl-V 11-12. president 12. Athletic Club 10-11-12. Traffic Officer 11-12. 7C. Many a mans’ successful whirl. Has been stopped by Just one girl. I.OIS VKORA DRAKE Novelty Club 10. Study C ub 11. Clogging Club 11. Mod -rn Reading 12. Tap Dancing 12. What a friend! What a pal! What a gal! Tuflif s gkrtride ki th kyaxs Study Club 10-11. Typewriting Club 12. Clogging Club 10. “Another of our tiny Seniors. DOMINICK THOMAS FAM'OXK Orchestra 10-11-12. Glee Club 11-12. Quartette 11-12. Athletic Club 11. Football 11-12. Basketball lo-11-12. Track 10-11-12. Baseball 11- 12. lb has sent many a thrill through some girls' hearts. ALICE MOIIIt FETTEROLF Modern Reading Club 12. 'Tis what I love that determines how 1 love. I.II.A KATIIKVN FERRY Secretary-Treasurer Home Room 10-11. Vice President S. (� . S. 11. Secretary Senior Class, Skidding 11. Secretary-Treasurer Modern Reading Club. A better schoolmate Is hard to find. wis gexevieye fish Study Club 11. Typewriting 12. Not too quiet, not too gay. Just a good pal every day. MARY ELIZABETH GRACE Courtesy Club 10. Sport Club 11. T. T. Club 12. Never quiet, never still. Always talking, always will. Thirteen LI.AX WILLIAM II ASKItOti li Athletic Club 10. Travel Club 11. Vice President 12. Hand 12. “A little man with big Ideas. KOI.AND KKXNKTII HAKIIllOt’CK Athletic Club 10-11-12. “Argue on forever, but I'm convinced that mine is the right way.” .MAKV I'.I.I .AKiriil IIKMtIKTTA Novelty Club 10. Debating Club 11. .Modern Heading Club 12. Her eyes are blue. Her cheeks are rose. She’s a sweet tempered lass. Wherever she goes. . AI.BKKT SAM1K1. Illl.l. Study Club 10-11. Bird and Puzzle Club 12. Down In the valley Pp on the hill Albert goes Where e'er ho will. I,Oils Fit A NC'IS Illl.l. Study Club 10-11. Jr. .Mechanics 12. Dost thou not follow in the footsteps of thy Brother? (Or he in yours) OI.IVK VF.KNA HIXSON Basketball 10-11-12. Captain 11. Manager 12. President Courtesy Club 10. Sextette 10. Tapping loll-12. Corrian 12. Class Vice President 10-11. Home Room President 10. Class Treasurer 12. Skidding 11. Secretary Athletic Association 12. A maid so sweet. A lass so fair. She goes on forever, Without a care. Fourteen MARY IIYXATYSZYX Bird Puzzle Club 10. Travel Club 10. Clogging Club 10-11-12. Basketball 10-11-12. Captain Basketball 12. Til HI-Y 11. To have a friend Is to be one. I.ARFNt I . Yl IK.11, III I II Student Council Representative 10. Home Room President 10-11. Football Manager 12. Hi Times Staff 12. Skidding 11. Football 10-11, Cheer leader 10-11. Glee Club lb-12. Athletic Club 11. Not very big, not very small. But always heard above them all. GFORGK I.AMONT .JOHNSON Athletic Club 10-11-12. Corrlun II. Student Council 11. Football 12. George is a quiet lad. But many a pal has he. You can always see them with him. Wherever he may be. tlOSh'I'llIXE .MARIAN JOHNSON S. O. S. Club 11. T. T. Club 12. A little girl that's so at ease. A little girl, that's easy to please. Olt ll.l.i: GRANT JOHNSON Athletic Club 10-11. Rod and Gun Club 12. My name is Yon Yonson, I don't live in Wisconsin. I don't work in the lumber yards there. Rt'BY I RKN !•: KINXKY Vice President of Home Room 10. T. T. 12. Tapping Club 10-11-12. Courtesy Club 10. study Club li. Skidding 11. I'sher 11-12, Secretary Home Room 12. Secretary Typing Club 12. Vice President Senior Class 12. Her name is Ruby - - ills Is Thayer. They go together—What a peach of a pair! Fifteen DOKOTIIY IIKI.LK K ITTKLRKRGKR Travel Club 10-11. Dramatic Club 12. Glee Club 10. Corrlan 12. Tall of figure with pretty eyes. Hidden within a secret lies. So neat in her work and bashful too. That’s our Dorothy thru and thru. I..WVHKXCK I,!•'. KI,IN(ilK Vice President Home Room 11. Athletic Club 11. Glee Club 12. Most people in fret or worry Call this fellow Lurry. Hut if you're in an awful hurry .Hist call for Lila F rry. MARY AXX KOR.MOS Athletic Club 10. Study Club 10. Travel Club 11. T. T. Club 12. A sought-everywhere young girl. A free-from the blu -s young girl. An ever discreet, we too seldom meet. This queen among queens young girl. JOHN WAl.TDK KORXIKOSKI Athletic Club lo. Travel Club 11-1 2. School Treasurer 1 2. The High School Treasurer. To see him is a pleasure. CIIAKLKS KOYACII Travel Club 12. Football 12. Study Club 11. Quietness is a gift few possess. KI.I .AIIKTH DIMA LAXSTOX Glee Club 10-11-12. Science Club 10. Student Council Representative 10. M. M. Wasn’t she the one that Couldn’t develop like a film? Sixteen sakaii hi: m: i-; kiwis HI Time 10-11-12. Cli-i- Club 11-12. Science Club 10. Class Treasurer II. Skidding 11. Class President 12. B. K. 10. Clogging Club 10-11. Sec-n'tary Student Council 11. M. M. President. M. .M. High Skull Captain. We are honored. I am sure. avis .i si:piii k i.ii.i.ii-: Travel Club 10-11, T. T. Club 12. A bright and happy girl. mii.i ki:i i:.mi:i.ia mndsiko.m Study Club II. T. T. Club 12. She ought to have been twins. IU TII KVKI.YN MMISTItO.M Study Club 11. T. T. Club 12. Another blonde. •ion mavis utz Science Club 11. Kird Puzzle Club 12. A little man. a big mind A wonderful future (In th«r shoe business?) MARY I,OI'IKK |. ; Glee Club 10. T. T. Club 12. Modest and «|Ulet with little to say, A pleasant manner and a pleasing way. Seventeen y � MU4. iyar, v'iivf 1; Kr.NNimi i.awkfxck m ck y Glee Club 1't. Science Club 11. Study Club 11. Rod and Gun Club 12. Treasurer of Home Room 11. Our future artist. NINA m.WOlli: MrCR.W Travel Club 10-11. Dramatic Club 12. For her fond tributes She is bright and fair She is industrious With a Just amount of cure. CI.ARKXCR Mill. McKA Athletic Club la-12. Selene- Club 11. Home Room President 12. “And still they gazed and still their wonder grew— How one small head held all he knew. JOHN MIOIIAKI. MoMAIlON Athletic Club 10-11-12. Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 10. Football 11-12. The hero of our class He’s rushed by every lass. He’s handsome and tall. 1-lven loved ( ?) by each and all. MXR.lORIi: r.DITII MIK III I.I. Glee Club 10-11. Bird and Puzzle Club 10. Clogging Club 10-11. T. T. Club 12. Basketball 10-11-12. Here is a girl anyone would It.1 happy to claim for a friend. WIMIRKI) I.KII.I.K M ITCH FIX Dramatic Club 10. Library Clui) 11-12. President Library Club 12. A member of our class Is Winifred we say. We know success will follow her As she goes on her way. Eighteen JOHN WILLIAM I.OVI-: Sdi'nec 10-11. Orchestra 10-11-12, Olee Club 11. Bird Puzzle Club 12. Skidding 11. Double Quartet tv 12. Corrltin. Ill Times 10. Potpourri 12. Hi Is not tts good looking as some of the rest, lint he Is the one John that we like the best. i i.obi: ci: .m. lovki.axd Travel Club 10-11. Trl Hi-Y 11. (live Club 12. Orchestra 12. Home Hoorn Vice President 11. A friend of Kivu nor Patterson A Kill who is full of fun. Flo Loveland is always gay. And delights in driving ones blues away. VL.MKDA ISAItKLL .MACK Dramatic Club 10. Library Club 11, T. T. Club 12. Her favorite study. Typing. Her favorite color. Blue, Her favorite fellow, we dassent tell. Wo leave that guess to you. HOW MCI) WILLIAM .MAILSMX Head Librarian Hi-12. Study Club II. Bird Club 12. The boy who made good after twelve years of hard work and slaving. JOK MILTON MXPKN Athletic Club 10-11. Vico President Home Boom II. Bod and Hun Club 12. Student Council 12. What is a friend we often say. Are we ever sure of one? We'll say we are. Joe is. when all is said and done. I VI IIUVX ALMA MAY Dramatic Club in. Basketball loll (51ee Club lo. Science Club 11, Library Club 12. Lunch Club 12. May success follow her. Ninetffn rkknkk olds Home Room Secretary ami Treasurer 10. Home Hoorn President 11. Class Secretary 11. (lice Club 10. Travel Club 10-11. HI Times loll-12. Editor Hi Times 12. M. M. She can study, she can write. Oft -n I wish that I were bright. i:rtriih: ixmis pu.mkh Secretary Travel Club 10-11, President TypIllK Clul 12. Home Hoorn S cretary-Treasurer 10-11. Her heart is of gold. Her eyes are true blue. If you’re ever in trouble, She'll help you through. KV. .l Ni: PKTKItSON Travel Club 10. Study Club 11. Vice President Library Club 12. President Home Room 12. A loyal person tall, slim and true. A better friend one never knew. OI.IVIC MAIMOItlK PKTKItSON Novelty Club 10. Study Club 11. Vice President Typing Club 12. Another of our pupils who taxi to school. .MARY .IANK PKTIIACCO (lice Club 10. Courtesy Club 10. Llbinry Club II. Typing Club 12. .Much wisdom, some may say. Can be found within her head. DOHA MAE PRATT Lunch Club 10-11-12. Travel Club 10-11. Library Club 11-12. President Lunch Club 12. John (?) would walk a mile Just to see Dora smile. Twenty 11 Mtl.KK BYRD Ki l l) Track 10-11-12. Football 10-11-12. Basketball 10-11-12. Basket ball .Manager 1930-31. Athletic Club 10-11-12. The 7C who took a rid ■ to Columbus very willingly ? . K THItV M E KAWCIIYN Library Club 11. Typewriting Club 12. Lunch Club 12. Another of the quiet kind. But with her no fault can we find. M KY XN KAWCIIYN Travel Club 10. Library Club 11. Typewriting Club 12. Lunch Club 12. People of few Words are the best. gi:okgi: ktiick skkf.uak Athletic Club 10. Science Club loll. Rod and Gun Club 12. Glee Club 12. Travel Club 12. Quiet but cheerful. EX KVF.I.YX SORENSON Glee Club 10-11-12. Library Club 10. Typewriting Club 12. Clogging Club 10-11. Study Club 11. Tapping Club 12. Hark! Hark! The lark at Heaven's gate sings.” Wll.ltt It DAVID SPERRY Study Club 11, Rod and Gun Club 12. “But when the sun was sinking in the sea lb- seized his harp, which at times he could string.” T urn y -one KI TII F.I.I.KN SI'OON Glee Club 10-11-12. With eyes of blue and a charming smile. She's the kind we meet hut once In a while. MARY IM TII STANFORD Glee Club 10-12. Clogging Club 10- 11-12. Secretary S. O. S. Club II. Science club 10. An unextinguished laughter Shakes the skies.” .11 1.1 MARIAN SI 1.1.IVAN Science Club 10. Glee Club 10-12. Clogging 10-11-12. Vice President S. O. S. Club 11. M. M. Says but little. But that little is precious. SAHAII VIRGINIA Slid.IVAN Glee Club 10. Clogging Club 10-12. Secretary Science Club 10. President S. O. S. Club 11. Skidding 11. Corrian 12. President Dramatic Club 12. Vice President Home Room 12. Her art has brought acquaintances by the score. Hut to her character she owes her friends. (IIXKI.FS KTIIIK SWKFT Student Council 10-11. Skidding 11. Rod and Gun Club 12. He's long and slim—lean of limb. ORRIS I I.DKIIX.I. TIIAYKR Football 10-11-12. Track 10-11-12. Basketball 10-11-12. Vice President Student Council 12. President Home Room 11. Athletic Club 10-11-12. A ladies man. Oh Yes. 'tis true. Courteous, brilliant, and full of fun. too. T urnty-iwo ki.vm; i.i: amikk tiio.mas Science Club 10, Athletic Club 11-|‘ . Football 11-12. Some chicken. Yea bo! 1C I I'll I.OI ISI . Y |� K Hiking Club II. Library Club 11. Typewriting Club 12. A lass with quaint and quiet way May fortune bring her happy days. Kl WI’.TII ICDWIN WATIUHS Science Club l� . Study Club 11. liod and c.un Club 12. .lust one of Katherine May’s regular attendants. .i:mt ;i maim; ickt wiibbir Travel Club 10. (.'logging Club 11. Modern Heading Club 12. She always has a pleasant smile for everyone. WILLIAM Itmix.l-: WILCOX Travel Club 10. Hi Times 10. Science Club 11. Corrian 11-12. Athletic Club 12. Speak of the devil and he’s sure to appear. ( II MILKS BROWN WII.LKTT Travel Club 10. Athlet.c Cl::a loll-12. Basketball 10-11-12. Fool ball 11-12, Secretary of Class If Roes It or don’t It Willett or won’t It? r ivrnty-thrce NXi: WOLFORI) Hi Times 10-11, Corrian 10. Editor 12. Science Club 10-11. M. M. What ’er the theme, the maiden sang As if her song could have no ending. FltAXCKS .1. WOODWOKTII Travel Club 10. Treasurer Travel Club 11. Modern Heading Club 12. Student Council Representative loll, Secretary Student Council 12. Fran’s cheerful, sweet and kind A truer friend you’ll never find. H H1 TIIA I.F.OXA WKICHT Travel 10. Study Club 11, Treasurer Library Club 12. Her sunny temper gilds the edge of life's blackest cloud. T wruty-four SEN ICE CLASS LISTCCr IT wasn’t so long ago that we came to our Alma Mater as Sophomores. When we arrived we were amazed at those big Juniors and Seniors. After a few months in school we learned the tricks and traits of our elders and things became quite prosperous. Our class, feeling quite ambitious, made a start in our high school career by having a dance which was a big success. At the end of our school year the Juniors and Seniors staged their annual outing. Feeling very much out of place, the Sophs had to make a comeback. We did! For we held a very enjoyable picnic at Walda-meer Park to make our school year a success. As Juniors we made a real name for ourselves. We had several dances, card parties and bake sales. Also we gave a very enjoyable three act play called “Skidding”. All of these activities led up to the climax of our school year, which occurred May 8th, when the best Junior-Senior Prom ever offered was given to those sophisticated Seniors. Our class was also very athletic, for we had numerous Juniors on our teams. As Seniors we became the “high hats” of the school, because you just can’t help it. Our class had several dances which were very successful. Also we enjoyed numerous dances given by our lower classmates. We were given a very enjoyable Prom, which helped to make this year more prosperous. We are leaving Corry Hi School with a record of which to be proud. We have accomplished much from our teachers and have enjoyed the friendship of our other classmates as well. Many of us regret in parting with our school, but we must leave with the good class of ’82. TusMly-fitr IDIIaVIPT cr A SENIOR SEPTEMBER s- -School started! Nuff said. 9—I guess It started all right. We got some hooks and they aren't fiction, either. 10—By all the green Sophomores around the school you’d swear it was Spring instead of Fall. 11 -flee| These Sophomores are running around lost most of the time, and the rest of the time they don't know where they are. 12 Well, we sent Falconer to a watery grave on a muddy field. 27-0. 1-1 We are socially Inclined to-day-— clubs were formed. 15— Classes elected their officers. 16— Just another day. Ho! Hum! 17 -Corrian had a meeting. Work ahead. IS We sent a Sophomore down to get a fire 1 rill from Mr. Haines. I guess he got it. because five minutes afterwards we had one. 19—We played with support and heat Kane 7 to 16. 21 Nothing much doing. Clubs to-day. 22— We are down South -got out early because it was so hot. 23— Well, yesterday was Tuesday so today must be Wednesday. 24— Seniors had a class meeting. Exempted from study. 25— Boon to the lumber business—hail physical examination. Just think of all the paddles that were used! 26— (lame with Warren. Oh-Oli the score. 28—Reserves went to Warren. The score was different this time. 32-0. their favor. 29 -Classes elected their members for the fight of President of Student Council. 30—Cultivation of voices this past summer with good results—Miss Murray was very well pleased. OCTOBER 1— Candidates for president of Stud nt Council gave their platform in assembly. There was no party distinction. We are just one larg party. 2— (I -neral election to-day. Extra! Extra! Richard B:chofn. r president: Orris Thayer, vice president. 3 Oil City beat us 19-0. Oh. well! 5—It rained to-day. Hope It keeps up so It won't come down. t; -Senior class meeting for election of vice president. Pal was victor, but she is a busy woman. 7— Just classes. 8— Nous uvons ettidie et etudie. 9— More. 10—Vacation. 12— To-day’s Monday. Last night the boy friend-—well, that’s another thing. 13— Sick to-day. 14— Singing to-day. Extra! New songs. 15— -Inauguration exercises with much formality. I 6 — Vacation. 17 — flame with Cathedral Prep. Whop pec! We won 13 to o. 19— Blue Monday. Got a letter to-day. 20— (lot a Scotch cold—it is rather tight. 21— Sang bass to-day. Terrible cold. 22— President tried his power—first Student Council meeting. 23— Assembly by Room 5. What was that they had? 24— (lame at Sheffield. 7-0. Who won? 26— Tryouts for Junior class play. 27— (’hanged our diet. State exams. 28— More of them. 29— Just another day of exams. 30— Exams! Exams! NOVEMBER 2 .Mr. Blanden ask d Bud to read a sentence in I-� tln. Bud said he forgot to wear his glasses. He then asked him what the Cauls used for weapons. He said Caul stones, (lee, that kid's dumb. 3— Have you noticed the Seniors are talking with their hands? Bings here. 4— Singing. New songs next time. 6—Came with Union City. 9—A regular Monday. Clubs. 10—Just another day--study for all others. II -We observed Armistice Day. Bugs found out the war was over. 12 Student Council, Hi Times and Corrian meetings- Study for all others. 13—Friday. Bad luck! 16— 20—Ditto week. Same as all others. 23— Out of ink. Can’t write. 24— Keisters all out of ink. 2.7 Singing assembly. Mr. Sheen ill from effects—got out early. 26-29—Vacation. 30- -School is Just like John’s Ford. It started unexpectedly to-day. Ask Jessie, she knows. DECEMBER 1- -Seniors have h en having their pictures taken. 2— Dr. Evans gave a talk in assembly. Some « f bis. Jok s w re new never heard some of them. 3 Meetings. More meetings! I Talent disph.yrd in footh II squad of various typer. Th re, there, and there. 7 Basketball must have It-com - an actor. The sports wtiter says it’s taking the center of the stage in (’. H. S. T wtnty-iix 8- Vacation—excused early this A. M. 9- Gee! Things are dull around school. 10— Rain. I |—program In charge of teachers. 11— I was sick to-day. I got the traveling bag or grip. 15- Strayed, lost or found, a I . I), class. I« -Had a sample of •■Tommy” and It tasted like more. 17 Isn't the weather fine? IX- Home room meetings. Had mistletoe over Emma’s seat hut the logs don’t come In anymore. We had a Christmas entertainment. It was a wow! 25- Vacation starts- Merry Christmas. 1931 A. I . (A. I), means all done) JANUARY I oh hum! I am so glad we are back. 5—Study. ; More study. S.nging fourth period. 7 Everybody Is in the hall If not in home room, or iu a meeting. X—Have you noticed these orange sweaters? You must be blind. II Wash day. Clubs as usual. 12— Whoppee! Faculty meeting! Vacation for forty-five minutes. 13 Studying. Exams ahead! I I More studying. 15— Nuff studying! 16— Came at Titusville. They won 25-24. Some game! 18-22- One solid week of study. Coming events cast their shadow before them. 23—Tri Hi-Y and Ili-Y conference. Gee! Of all the fellows and g.rls around. Hop in the evening. Girls free. 25- Wow! Exams tomorrow. j6—Exams! 27- Exams! Exams! «X- Exams! Exams! Exams! 29—Exams! Exams! Exams! Exams! FEBRUARY 1 — Second semester—ran through schedule—new books new classes - and marks in everything. 2— same old song, down to brass tacks. 3— Cold to-day. Clubs. 4— Just classes! 5 Assembly. W.C.T.r. speaker on prohibition. We all enjoyed it. X— Gobi weather, good Ice skating. Mrs. Sheen found that the fountain of youth was Just north of Corry and not In Florida. 11— Corrlan meeting. Mr. Sheen put some dynamite away under the staf? and woke them from a dream of unemployment to a nightmare of WORK. 12— Just classes and ciubs. 15— Junior class meeting, plans being made for the event of tin year. 16— Miss Lois Gregory spoke to us in assembly about purity. 17—Test in P. I). Have a test every day and I haven’t passed one this semester IX—Meeting—and study for others. 11 —Allegheny debaters told us the causes of depression. Capitalism was the subject. No decision was rendered. 22- We celebrated Washington's and Bernice’s birthday with an assembly. 28 -Gee. I’m excited. Tomorrow I am going to study. 29—Studied to-day. I do every year on this date. MARCH 1-7—Cramming for the six weeks tests. X—We had a debate with Columbus here. Preparing for the debate. 1 guess it was resolved a little more practice is needed. 9—We went to Columbus and argued some more on the question of Unemployment Insurance. 10—Mr. Axtell is under th • weather. I guess everyone is more or less. 14— Miss Hendrickson is ill and she sort of made us that way. Miss Wilson was sub. That explains everything for French II students. Ask them the reason. 15— Nothing doing. 24 -Vacation only three days. 29— Junior-Senior Prom tonight. 30— Oh hum. what did you say? No. I wasn't sleeping. I just closed my eyes. I had a swell time. APRIL 7 Don't agitate the faculty, they aren’t feeling good. x—What is going to happen, we had assembly. Discovered a nymph. Spring was amongst us. The poem said something about colds. 11 — We are ordering invitations but that doesn't mean anything. 12— A ditto Tuesday. 13- The assembly was given by the more musically inclined pupils. 15—Ho-cha-cha. Did you see the new styles. Room IX gave a style show. 20—A sample of the Bennett Brother’s musical ability. Good luck. hoys. 22—Bernard and Allen both won first place in their class. 23—Band goes to Grove City to-day. Shh! Mr. Sheen Isn't here, he chaperoned the band. Corrlan goes to press. JUNE 1-2-3—Exams! Exams! Exams! 5— Baccalaureate sermon. 6— Class day. I am just beginning to realize this is my last year in old Corry High. 7— Commencement at last. Diplomas and farewells in same moment. Goodbye C. H. S. T wtnly-uvcn c Kj-K uj.nj' NAME_______________ Russel Adams Harold Akam Dick Bachofner Maxine Banks Angelina Baressl Frances Baxter Allan Bennett Lillian Bowman Joanne Brown Anna Bystryckl Gertrude Carroll Jordan Christensen Julia Ann Cole Mary Ann Cole William Coyle Cecelia Davison Don DeJean Lois Drake Gertrude Evans Dominick Falcone Alice Fetterolf Lilah Ferry Avis Fish Mary Grace Allan Hasbrouck Roland Hasbrouck Mary Henrietta AI Hill Louis Hill Olive Hixson Mary Hynatyszyn Clarence Huth George Johnson Josephine Johnson Orville Johnson Ruby Kinney Dorothy Kittelberger Igtwrence Klinger Mary Kormos John Kornlkoski C. Kovach SEN HOE CLASS EIPCPHECY AMBITION__________________ To have a goatee Grow up To have a harem Jody Maloney To he a soprano To gain weight To play a Sousa horn To look Spanish To fall out of bed To tango Tldioute Lie a cabinet maker To speak French Ditto To kill a quart To he a singer Midget To he an All-American” To he sophisticated Keep her hair curly To he a banker To be aloof To he bright To he a herring To get a man To l� e a House of David To be wild To look angry To drive I ouis' motorcycle Crash the movies Igiugh like Joe E. Brown To he bright like John To live in I'. C. Who knows? Own an ostrich farm Marry a rich widow ? ? ? ? Lose 10 pounds To sing In a choir To keep her hair curled Keep hooks To he nonchalant PRESENT OCCCRATION_____________ Composing love letters Shooting can rubbers Being conceited Jody Maloney Being pleasant Eating candy Making weird noises Dieting Reeding Speaking Swedish Being beautiful Sawing wood Abstract Ditto Playing hop-scotch Following the Cole twins Climbing hills Coaching Nevonne Making up History Thinking up deviltry Lending pajamas Pounding H. J.'s typewriter Typing looking for one Growing a beard Growing up Getting good marks Making Whoopee Keeping his brother calm Basso Profundo (Girls' Glee Club) Making baskets (B.B.) Visiting Cherry Street Solving riddles Eating bananas Looking for one We wonder? Keeping the calendar Eating Having It curled Writing checks Seeing Florence home FITI HE OCCUPATION___________ Playing Grampa Big business man Author of lovelorn Column Jody Maloney Singing bass Galll Curchia second Still making wlerd noises Climbing stairs Beauty specialist Pounding typewriter Populating Tldioute Catching skunks Throwing dishes Chewing gum Manager of A. P. Driving the “Chivvie Telling bed-time stories French teacher Being a model Playing a guitar Another L. Tashman Keeping an eye on L. K. Having a whale of a Job Keeping him Being famous Bringing home the bacon A movie actress Being a traffic cop Being a good husband Looking after little ?s Indexing dictionaries Telling people how to do things Tea taster Bridge expert Peeling potatoes Counting the rabbits Growing limherger cheese North Warrenlte Keeping thin A banker None JUIU-X UAHJ' I t'Tt'KE OCCCIWTION name____________ Elizabeth Lanston Helene Lewis Avis Lillie Mildred Lindstrom Ruth Lindstrom John Litz Mary L. Long John Love Florence Loveland Almeda Mack Howard Madsen Joe Mapes Kathryn May Kenneth McCray Nina McCray John McMahon Marjorie Mitchell Winifred Mitchell Bernice Olds Gertrude Palmer Eva Peterson Olive Peterson Jane Petracco Dora Pratt Charles Reed Kathryn Sawehyn Mary Sawehyn George Sekerak Arthur Shields Helen Sorenson Wilbur Sperry Ruth Stanford Marion Sullivan Virginia Sullivan Orris Thayer Carlyle Thomas Howard Van Tassel Ruth Wade Kenneth Watrous Georgia Webber Charles Willett Ann Wolford Frances Woodworth Dortlia Wright AMBITION' Sherman To be six feet tall To be calm Nadding To be a chorus girl Run his brother out of business Own a gum factory Be Walter Wlnchell To play the “Rosary To be able to type He has none To be a plumber To get K----- To be an artist To be fast To lisp To be a platinum blonde Be a flapper To talk To be cross To be short To eat A stenographer To win a boy friend To be a “gob To win people To sing soprano Reside in the city To get Mama's approval To get a man Salesman To weigh 100 pounds To swim Findley To imitate Raphael Make a basket To pass P. D. Get even with a few grads To run a hotel Plenty of it Own a department store Go on a wild party Own a candy shop Be an authoress Keep that school girl figure PRESENT OCCUPATION Wondering what M.M.s going to « Changing hoys friends Hurdling in from the country Being pleasant Waddling around In everybody's way Consuming it Collecting the dirt Learning to fiddle Giving people dirty digs Doing nothing Flirting Keeping her men Taxi driver Riding to school Dodging women Cleaning teeth Running someone elses business Editing the Hi Times Riding horseback Driving a car Following Eva Taking “Art Making eyes Rushing Rita Studying Traveling with Kathryn Playing golf Striving to graduate Singing loud Blushing Laughing Keeping quiet Being sick Butter and egg man A Joe Holden Toe dancing Walking Standing in the hall Working In offices Frederick Street Calming Ross Keeping Gert company Copying ■at A business woman V. W. C. A. leader Calmed Eating sugar wafer Glorified by Flo Own a chain of shoe Joints Still chewing Spreading it In Flaherty orchestra Strutting her stuff One of the unemployed Caught Looking for a new one Cartoonist Farmer's wife A woman hater Keeping her figure Minding her own Editor of X. Y. Times Raising dogs Keeping quiet Bossing Eva Living in Northeast A farmerette Scrubbing deck Sheen's stenog. A hermitess Chauffer! ng Carpenter Raising chickens Being wild Nursemaid Public Speaking N. Y. To own a rabbit farm A second “Willie Hoppee” Selling gasoline Seamstress Caller at square dances M llllne res Air pilot School Marnt” Librarian Red uclng SEN ICC CLASS WILL WK, THK CLASS OF 1932. of Cony High. Curry. Pennsylvania. being of as sound and disposing minds as can be expected after the terrible strain of our final examinations, do, m. k d cl re. and publish this, our last will and testament: To MISS HENDRICKSON -eaifarc to Youngstown. To MISS TITUS—A full and complete r citation from Jus one member or her class. To MR. AXTRLL—An adding machine to speed up commercial arithmetic. To MRS. McCORMICK- Repairs for her typ writers. To MR. ANItKRSOX—More pictur s and pink and blue cretonne for his home room. To MISS ANDREWS—A nival to call Study Hall to ord r. To MARY HAZEL— TlnyV unehewed half stick of cum. To FLORENCE LOVELAXI A portrait of Etta Kelt so she will not have to make one. To THE ORCHESTRA—A leader. To FRANCES DEAN—A third year class of French. To ELIZABETH LANSTON A Boston Cooking School Cook Book. (? To MR. ULAN DEN—A girls' home room where p ace reigns. To ACNES LILLIE—Frances B xtcr's glft-of-gab. To LAl’RA HEATH—Lillian Bowman's most precious possession, a hook entitled How To Cain Weight by All Ready There. To LOIS CORNELL -Olive Hixson's walk. To LILA IHNMAN—Avis Lillie's ability to talk. To ZOE PITT-—Avis Fish's come hlth r look”. To AMOS YORK—Angelina Barcssi’s 'whistle' talk. To KATHERINE CO LEO ROVE AND BUY BUTTERS Alice Fett -rolf and Bud's matrimonial appearance. To GLADYS SORENSON—Olive Peterson's :ylph-llke figui . To PAULINE LARSON Max Banks' claim on Pete . To JACK KRONE—Dominick's height. To EFFA MAY THOMAS- Bernice's good nature. Tj OUR DEAR TEACHERS- - 'll the goose eggs we have roc-iv.d dur.ng the past three years. To OUR NEXT YEAR'S TEAM Our athl tie ability. To THE JUNIOR CLASS—We bequ ath our honor as Seniors. To THE SOPHOMORES—We b qu ath our good looks. To THE NINTH GRADE—We leave our exe ss knowledge. To ALL WHO NEED ENCOURAGEMENT- -We give this motto He Wins Who Tries . We. hereby nominate and appoint Miss Barr sole Excutiix of this, our last will and testament. IN WITNESS THEREOF, we hereunto set our hand and real, in th • year of our Lord. Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Two. SENIOR CLASS OF 1932 Witnesses: Emma Blue Otto B. Shotte Iva Date Ura Fool Thirty School f?GE of vs oce vc - MouA rap -pot cs- Why jjt s Leave Home- Tbirty-ont I I UNICES J«eft to night FIRST ROW: Gladys Bogert. Clyde Blow. Lyle Blakeslee. H-len Bielawskl. Donna Berkhous. Jack Berry. VVrna Balog. Ralph Babcock. Glenn Babcock. Irene Amy. SECOND ROW: Georgia Onstrantas. Alice ('arisen. George Carson. Guy Butters, Horace Brynolfson. Bernice Button. Beatrice Brown. Arland Briggs. Virginia Botaford, Inez Chamberlain. Mildred Bogcrt. THIRD ROW: Leland Crosscut. Dorothy Crnker. Louise Coveil. Harold Courtney. Lota Cornell. Luella Cone. Katherine Colegrovo. Grace Cole. Robert Cogswell. FOl’RTH ROW: Julia Fuller. Robert Franz. Klsl- Fraliek. Helen Fllipowoez. rb Kwlng. Esther Ellsworth, Louis Dubrasky. Gerald DeWitt. Frances Dean. Opal Fullom, Khlar Daye. FIFTH ROW: Lilah Hlnman. Alton lllnman. Armour Hlllstrom. Mary Hazel. Ford Harvey. Lloyd Harvey. Russell Glenn. Rudolf Gibbons. Katherine Gainor. SIXTH ROW: Dean Kennedy. Jack Krone. Laura Joseph. Richard Hurlbut. Edward Hopkins, Florence Holden, Iris Hicks. Tbirty-thv J UN I CCS Loft to MU:ht— FIRST ROW: Hazel McKay. RoKer McCray. Clarence McCray. Winifred McCray. Melon McCray. Winifred Maclx-es, Florence May. Kenneth l-oveland, Agnes Lllley. Clifford l awson. Ruth Iainston. Merill Howen. SKCO.NI MOW: Helm Nichols, Marjorie Mumford. Melon Mulligan. Bonnie Moyer, Adultel Mourton. Miriam Miller. Robert Morris, Cecil Messenger, John Me-Laughlin, Robert Chase. THIRD MOW: Wilfred Mountain, Beatrice Pound, Marry I’loss. Claudia Place. Zoo 1 111. Lottie Plllsbury. Kverett Phillips. Charlotte Phillips. Oleta Perkins. Eleanor Patterson, Mcrldith Proper. FOl’MTM MOW: Donald Sears. William Steele. Ix utu Scott. Katherine Moss, (!eorjfe Rogers. Howard Mobblns. Mary Reyda, May Keagle. (Jrace Raymond. Charles Mauscher. FIF'I’M MOW: Olive Sorenson. Delniar Sorenson. Michael Sproverl, Homer Smock. Phillip Smock. Marie Smith. Mildred Smith, Sarah Shaver. Beatrice Stockton, Susan Sekerak. SIXTH MOW: Ruth Winnie, Catherine Wojclechowskl, Gertrude Willis, Florence Van Pise, Kffa May Thomas, Lucy Tanner, Irene Streeter, Edith Streeter, Nell Thorpe, Robert Street. Tblrty-thrtt J UN ICR CLASS IHII SIC 1CT TO look at the Junior now. one would not think that they wen- oner undignified Sophomore , hut they were! All things rnu«t have a beginning und our was falling fir t ui . and then down the tair . Our flr t cla day will always remain a vivid memory for some people- anatomy. That day we walked nil over the auditorium, entertained the other l y our antic , and were entertained by them. But to go on—after trying to gel lost, changing our schedule , and having every one become disgusted with us, we finally began to understand our domicile and elected our class officers. They were: Guy Butters, President; Orlo Ewing, Vice President; Arland Briggs, Secretary; and Blaine Crum. Treasurer. We supported dance , athletic association, clubs and other functions and were represented in several sport by our member . At last came mid-year exams and all the changing began. Thus went our first year In the new school. The chance for revenge was sweet, so we helped plan various things for the Incoming class. After a short time it was decided that our class colors were to be red and white. We all came to school class day promenading our colors and ready for fun. hut alas, it was not to be. Due to a misunderstanding class day was postponed indefinitely. With many heart-quakes and tears we received our report card and discovered that we had successfully navigated the Sophomore year and were now haughty Juniors. In September we came back with high hopes and ideals for working Industriously. However, that did not last very long. It seemed strange not to have the dear Seniors with us. Already were heard murmurs of the coming Junior-Senior. For officers we elected: Guy Butters, President; Kay Keagle. Vice President: Florence Van CIsc, Secretary; and John McLaughlin. Treasurer. At our first class meeting we decided to discuss plans for the Junior-Senior Prom and have at every one since. We gave a dance early In the year that proved very successful according to all r-ports, financially and otherwise. Then cam the long awaited Junior play. After many consultations we decided upon “Tommy' which had recently played in New York. The class showed their spirit by ninety coming to try-outs for the parts. The cast finally chosen Included Guy Butters. Frances Dean. George Rogers. Ruth Lmsion. Armour Hillstrom. Claudia Place. Ray Keagle, Carl Nord r and Russell Glen. The play was given on December 16 and 17. “Tommy was most ably directed by our teacher. Miss Barr, to whom we express our appreciation, for without her the play could not have been presented. With sighs of relief teachers and pupils alike greeted the Christmas vacation and th;? respite it offered. Following in rapid succession we gave a bake sale at The (lift Shoppe, a curd party at Frances Dean's, and a candy sale. We had some unusual entertalnm nt in the form of a box social . Carl Norder was the auctioneer and every one's box looked like some one else' , but in spite of the mix-ups everyone seemed to enjoy themselves dancing and eating. Through all this and our dues we raised a suffice nl sum to give the long anticipated Jun.cn S nlor Prom. On March 29. about six-thirty, the Juniors and Seniors gathered at the Hotel Corry to enjoy si delicious repast. Guy Butters was the toastmaster who presented voveral entertaining speakers. Horace Brynolfson. accompanied by Miss Murray, sang two solos. About 8:30 we adjourned to rc-meet at the ’ gym for dancing. The 'gym was attractively decorated in several pastel colors to represent a garden. Frank Donaldson and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing until one o'clock. The Prom was continued by several, small, private parli -s in various places. The m x; day one teacher said, I see before me several empty seats. but In the afternoon we were all there and our Junior-Senior had gone on record as being one of the most enjoyable, yet least expensive of any given in Corry. From our “Prom we had enough money left in the treasury to buy a gift for the school to remember the class of 33 by. It will be used for a set of new draperies for the stage In the auditorium. We expect to give another dance and have a picnic before summer vacation, and come back next year as the high monkey-monks of the school. As summer draws near spring fever” again holds sway and soon there will be the worry of exams; then vacation! All in all our Junior year has been most enjoyable and we sincerely regret losing some of the faculty, and our friends, the Seniors. Thirty-four Thirty-five SCPLC HCLES to Right— FIRST ROW: Eima Bennick, Krma Bennick. Bernard Bennett. Robert Ayers, Rita Becker. Raul Auer. Ella Anderson, Cluy Ames. Vance Allen. Allen Adams. SECOND ROW: Paul Czirhan, Marion Cogswell, Amelia Christensen. Molio Chlri- cuzio, Frank Cnrnrlke. Ralph Cady. Bmilie Burr. Colletta Burkhart. Paul Brynolfson. Ellen Brooks. Martha Brockman. Lola Bowman. THIRD ROW: Harold Drace. Herbert Drace. Donald Doctor. (Sary Dlngfelder. Hall Dimick, Victor Dietzel, Jack Dletsch, June Dletsch, Florence Daniels. Walter Damon. Elizabeth Damon. FOURTH ROW: Helen Gumbleton. Marcella Oarrity. Dorothy Geertson. Edna Gates. Kenneth Gates, Ralph Flick. Boh Fleming. Millard Engle. Florence Dowse. class in sire ic y WHEN we Sophomores entered the Senior High School, the mighty Juniors and Seniors looked down upon us and even shunned us. The contrast of our superiority last year as ninth (traders with our Inferiority this year as mere Sophomores was almost more than we could bear. Soon however, through the help and under the direction of our upper classmen we learned the “tricks of the trade”. At the first meeting of the Sophomore class the following class officers wore elected: President. Nell Lilllott; Vice President, Victor Deltzel; Secretary. Karl Whitaker; Treasurer. Jane Raymond. The officers with the aid of the class accomplished nothing outstanding, but we did our duties as model Sophomores. Through our joys and sorrows We have appreciated the efforts of our teachers and upper classmen in guiding us. This year will predominate as one of our happiest school years. We feel we have profited by our numerous mistakes and are now ready to follow in the prosperous footsteps of our esteemed superiors, the Juniors and Seniors. Tbirly-iix ■■■ SC PH CMC CCS Loft to Right— FIRST ROW: Barton Smith. Wilbur Rickers, Gordon Rhenborg, Douglas Reynolds. Edward Roach, Sara Juno Reed, Harrison Rawxon. Jane Raymond. Elsie Raeke. Dora Phelps. Joseph Pitcavago, .Mike Petracco. SKt'OXD ROW: Vent Turner. Eleanor Speck. Edlty Sperry. Winifred Shields. Gladys Sorenson. Clinton Smith. John Sekerak. Wesley Seamens. Stella Savako. Eleanor Ross. THIRD ROW: Jack Walsh. Norman Warner. William Trill. Carl Thomas. Anna Kachik, Joe Pain. Bernard Thorpe. Ray Sperry. FOI’RTH ROW: Frances Winter. Betty Wilcox. Hanford Stevenson. John Vetten- burg. Lyle Watrous. George Taylor. Blair Sheely. Orlo Watrous. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Williams. Emma Ward. Karl Whitaker. Mynferd Williams, I aurence Watrous. Tbirly-intn Loft to UlKht— Kilt ST ROW: Paul Mulhelrn. Clau l«- Kotko, Ja«-k Repp:'!, F«lna Johnson. Billy Jewell, Donald Janes. Beatrice Muling . Carl Mixon, Laura Meath. Joe Hashrouck. Wan net a Harmon. Richard Malfast. SECOND ROW: Frances Lind berg. Nolle Lilliott. Raymond Ijirson. Wilbur Lathrop, Virginia Kysar, Beulah Kovach. Marjorie Kirch, Hetty l� u Kafferlln, Theodore Klash. Kenneth Kirch, Edward Klnley. THIRD ROW: Doris Nelson. Ruth Mumford, Alice Mount. Mary Agnes Morrison, John Merrick, Richard Malfast, Paul McKay. Billy Macl.ees, June Mack. KOI’RTII ROW: Richard Mountain. Harvey Peterson, Catherine Perry, Janet Patterson, Dorothy Neylon. Joe Pain. Ruth Nichols, Melvin McElroy. Thirty-eight Thirty-nine Forty THE CO BRIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Anne Wolford Virginia Sullivan . . Kenneth McCray . . Dorthy Kittleberger Olive Hixson....... Ruth Lanston...... Orris Thayer....... Charles Reed...... Miss Andrews . . . . .........Editor-in-Chief ............. Art Editor ......Asst. Art Editor ......... Feature Editor . . . . Asst. Feature Editor .........Snapshot Editor ...........Sports Editor ...... Asst. Sport Editor ...... Faculty Advisor BUSINESS STAFF Donald DeJean ...................Business Manager William Wilcox................Advertising Manager Frances Dean ........................| Advertising Betty Wilcox .......................fa Assistants Charles Willett...............Circulation Manager Jane Raymond............Asst. Circulation Manager Mr. Axtell ...................... Business Advisor (2) (7) (14) (12) (5) (ID (10) (8) (1) (5) (6) (9) (13) (16) 05) (4) IN the hope that, in the years to come, this Annual may, in some measure, serve to recall our labors, experiences, and friendships in dear old Corry High. we. its staff, have struggled valiantly in its production. This has been a trying year for such a venture, and it has been no mean task to produce a year-book that is worthy of your approval and at the same time to hold the expenditures down to the “irreducible minimum”. We have endeavored to give you “multum in parvo”. The service has been a pleasure, and we hope that you will like the book. —The Staff Forly-one Forty-two in II TIMES STATE Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor Managing Editor Proof Reader . . Sport Editor . . . Feature Editor . Potpourri Editor News Reporters Faculty Advisor ..... (1) Bernice Olds ..... (11) Orlo Ewing ..... (10) Helene Lewis ..... (3) Oleta Perkins . . . . (G) Clarence Huth (5) Katherine Colegrove ........ (8) John Love (7) Jane Raymond . (9) Gordon Rehnborg (4) George Rogers . . (2) Miss Hendrickson WITH the beginning of the school year of 1931-32 the Hi Times witnessed a radical change. Its contents were removed from the independent four page issue which was published every three weeks last year. The new clothes of four columns in the Corry Evening Journal one night a week were placed upon its thin shoulders. This change, brought about by the general hard times, proved to be a satisfactory one. Many citizens of the town looked for the Hi Times each week and kept in touch with the school events, though, perhaps the paper published in such a way lost some student interest. At first it appeared in Saturday night’s Journal; later the night of publication was changed to Monday. Of course the type of articles that were printed in such a style of paper was a bit more limited than that of former school papers. One social column of great interest to every one was Hi Times Potpourri, where many personal happenings were recorded. The staff, reduced to ten in number was much smaller than those of the last two years which had eighteen and twenty-five members. The great difference was accounted for in the elimination of a business staff as there was no need of financial help to run the paper. This year’s Hi Times has been a new adventure and delight to all who willingly cooperated on the staff. We consider the work by no means a failure and we wish much success for the future of the paper. Forly-tbret STUDENT COUNCIL President............................. Richard Bachofner Vice President.......................... Orris Thayer Secretary ............................ Frances Woodworth Treasurer ......................................... John Kornikoski Faculty Advisors.................. Miss Titus. Miss Ban- Representatives—Helene Lewis, Joe Mapes, Frances Woodworth, Catherine Colegrove, Khlar Daye, Oleta Perkins, Ray Reagle, Paul Brynolfson, Julia Kovach. Karl Whittiker, Frances Wimer. □ 9 t 4 MOST of the Council’s work this year has been of a routine nature. But as the Corrian goes to press we are just finishing what we think will be our most important accomplishment of the year—a complete revision of the Student Council Constitution and By-Laws. This new constitution, when completed and presented to the students and faculty for adoption, will include: An up-to-the-minute description of the Council’s organization; a more complete and practical list of its powers in the regulation of school problems and activities; new qualifications for officers and members; and a more specific list of services to be rendered by the Council in upholding the school code and promoting a better spirit of cooperation among all members of the Senior High School organization. Forty-fom CLUBS 1. DEBATING CLUB.......................Sponsored by Miss Howland This is a club started this year, resulting in the High School joining the Inter-School Debating League. 2. LIBRARY CLUB........................Sponsored by Miss Rowland The Library Club proper is an organization composed of various people who wish to help in keeping our school library in order. 3. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB..........................Sponsored by Mr. Axtell “Sing and the World laughs with you.” 4. S. O. S. CLUB....................Sponsored by Miss Hendrickson This club has done much in helping the High School sports to be successful. 5. BIRD AND PUZZLE CLUB................Sponsored by Mr. Blanden A study of our feathered friends — both interesting and profitable G. TYPEWRITING CLUB.................Sponsored by Mrs. McCormick The name implies the purpose—but tureen dinners were the greatest events. 7. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB....................Sponsored by Miss Murray Concerts—Programs. 8. TRAVEL CLUB..............................Sponsored by Mrs. Smith Pictures, maps and good times. 9. DRAMATIC CLUB............................Sponsored by Miss Ban- Plays, Public Speaking. 10. MODERN READING CLUB......................Sponsored by Miss Titus Good books, up-to-date current events. Forty-file Forty-si forty-men Opponent St-orc OPI'ONKNT Home Score • 0 Falconer 27 • 6 Kane 7 • 0 Warren U 19 oil City 0 • 0 Cathedral Preps 13 0 Sheffield 7 • 0 Youngsvllle 23 0 Union City 26 • u Titusville 0 •Denote games played at home. MM ( iii:kk ij: i i:ks i.i:tti:ks 1931 I,. SCOTT M. JEFFRIES V. BOTSFORD Forty-tight fCCIBALL LETTER HEN ORRIS THAYER, Left End. The best end Corry High has ever boasted. CARLYLE THOMAS, Left Tackle. He stopped ’em cold. GEORGE TAYLOR. Left Guard. A fast smooth guard. Will be on the job next year. DON DE JEAN, Center. A center to be proud of. RAY REAGLE, Right Guard. He held his own against the best. WILFRED MOUNTAIN, Right Tackle. He broke up those plays. WILLIAM FLEMING. Right End. Not many plays go around his end. CAPT. RICHARD BACHOFNER, Quarter Back. A quick thinker, one of the reasons for such a good season. KHLAR DA YE, Left Half. His running and passing were of the best. NEIL THORPE, Full Back. Fastest man on the team. Watch him next year. MIKE SPROVERI, Right Half. Fast and a good blocker. Another lad for next year. EVERETT PHILLIPS, Sub. Always gave his best. Also good for next year. MINFERD WILLIAMS, Sub. A runner-up of Pat, his brother. Two more years to carry the pigskin. DOMINICK FALONE, Sub. Fast on his feet—he found the holes. Never gave up. MANAGER CLARENCE HUTH. A good steady manager. Clarence and his corncob were always on the job. ROBERT COGSWELL, Sub. He has won his place on the team next year. forty-nine FOOTBALL FOR 1931 AND A LOOK INTO 1932 The football squad of Corry High for 1931 faced a tough schedule but came through with a good season. Much credit is due to Coach S. A. McCall for the many things he did for the boys as well as Corry High. Much credit is also due to the Manager. Clarence Huth and Captain Richard Bachofner. Next year should prove a good one for the Corry High team. Mighty fine material was shown last season for the shaping of the coming squad and new material will probably be formed in the new contestants. Neil Thorpe was elected Captain for next year and has some mighty fine material in Taylor. Reagle. I)aye, Sproveri, and Cogswell to work with. mm 4 4 CASE BALL IN this sport, Corry found their stride at last, taking games from Warren. Titusville. Youngsville, Falconer, and East Hickory. Tommy Quinn was a valuable addition to our infield, while De.Jeans and Mountain bolstered up our hitting department. Jackson. Dahlstrand. and Fleming came through in the pitching honors. William Fleming was a competent manager. nir 4 4 TRACE 1931 DUE to lack of facilities, track was curtailed considerably last spring. More time was spent on baseball and hence the track team was somewhat less successful. Only one meet was attended, the Erie County meet at Erie, where Corry was placed third. West Millcreek won and Girard took second. After Corry had won the meet for two successive years it was someone else’s turn. Track, although a fine sport, will have to be dropped this spring because of financing. Fifty MU IB AS IK IE Y IDA IL L SUMMARY •32 Games at Home Home Op|� . Cochranton 18 19 Ludlow 37 11 Jamestown B. O. . . . 28 17 Alumni 17 31 Brie Tech 17 IS Union City 29 21 Gamblers 41 34 Strong Vincent 23 44 VounKSvlllo 37 20 Falconer 48 24 Erie East 9 35 Warren 37 31 Games Away Home |� |� . Salamanca 11 23 Cochranton 18 17 Ynungsvllle 52 21 26 24 20 Jamestown B. C. ... 38 34 If. 27 Falconer Games won 12—(5 away 7 at home) (lames lost 10—(5 away 5 at home) Lost four (tames by one point. Play-off Kume at Frit—Carry 21. Strong Vincent -16 Fifty-one IDAS IK Elf IDA ILIL INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Goals Foul Throw Personal Total Games Att'pd. Made Att'pd. Made Fouls Points Year I)ay� - . . 21 265 67 72 32 36 166 Junior DeJean 21 286 61 53 19 36 141 Senior Mountain ... 16 190 48 39 18 36 114 Senior Bachofner . ., 21 178 28 36 19 29 75 Senior Beagle 7 6 • 2 1 1 5 22 49 .1 unlor Williams .... 20 53 8 13 5 18 21 Soph. Thayer •J o 62 6 17 7 39 19 Senior Chircuzio . . . 12 26 3 4 2 14 8 Soph. Krone 6 13 2 2 i 1 5 Soph. Searn ... 6 6 i 2 i 3 3 J unior 1165 246 249 109 234 601 Team Average- -Field Goals 21 % Team Average—Foul Thrown 40% Total Points—601 Opponents’ Points—528 Won l Ost 18 1928-1929 8 1 1 1929-1930 9 16 1930-1931 6 12 1931-1932 10 REVIEW OF SEASON 1931-32 It was the old standby, Orris Thayer, who played in every game this year, 22 in all. Sickness, scholarship, and personal feelings had their ill effect on what might have been a more glorious season. Captain Bachofner was at all times an inspiration. DeJean took good care of the center circle and Daye, Reagle and Mountain were the upper court cavorters. The subs were used constantly for building of next year’s team and prospects for 1932-33 are as follows: Daye and Reagle, lettermen back for upper court berths; Krone, Phillips, R. Mountain for center; Williams, letterman and Chircuzio who nearly made his letter, for guard positions. Sproveri, Hurlbert, Dimick, Engle, and Sears were promising subs for next year. Fifty-fuv FOOTBALL LETTERMEN—1931 Captain—Richard Bachofner Manager—Clarence Huth O. Thayer C. Thomas (� . Taylor D. Do Jean It. Reagle W. Mountain V. FleminK K. Daye X. Thorpe M. Sproverl M. Williams K. Phillips I). Falcone It. Cogswell BASKETBALL LETTERMEN—1931-32 Captain—Richard Bachofner Manager—Robert Cogswell Assistant—Oeorge Taylor I . I)aye O. Thayer D. DeJean M. Williams It. Reagle W. Mountain GIRLS’ BASKETBALL—1931-32 ’a pta I n—M a ry K na tyszy n Manager—Olive Hixson Helene McCray Mary Knatyszyn Olive Hixson Sarah Shaver Marie Smith Charlotte Phillips BASEBALL LETTERS—1931 Captain—Ray Reagle Manager—William Fleming K. Da ye K. Jackson A. Dahlstrand w. Mountain .1. Maclnnis It. Bachofner T. Quinn A. Baressi M. Sproverl I). DeJean TRACK LETTERS—1931 Captain—Orris Thayer Manager- Richard Bachofner X. Thorpe K. Dayo W. Mountain C. Reed D. DeJ. an F. Baressi K. Adam It. Reagle 1). Falcone C. Rauschcr C. Hixson I). Hurlhurt K. Jackson E. Cole ifty-thrct Tin IE SC in €€ II- SCNG i As the hills of Pennsylvania Rise to skies of blue, So ascends our veneration, Corry High, to you. Chorus Raise the chorus, speed it onward, Till the echoes flee— Here’s a cheer for Corry 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, Corry 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. Fifty-four 3g A Fifty fit t CCREIIaVN adveptiseps NAME PAGE Aero Supply Mfg. Corporation...... 68 Ajax Iron Works ................... 79 Alexander Company ............... 66 Alexander Laundry ................. 79 Alexander A Schneider Co.......... 68 Associated Gas Electric System.. 58 Maxtor's Candy Shop ............... 84 Boston Store ...................... 72 Milon Brown. Inc................... 79 Bernstein Bros..................... 8° Bryant Stratton College ....... .’ 7 Canton Engraving Company .......... 67 Central Service Station ........... 83 Frank C. Chapin A: Sons ........... 83 Citizens National Bank ............ 63 City Market ....................... 85 N. Cohen Sons .................. 86 C. H. Col I man .................. 80 Condra Pharmacy ................... 80 Corry Baking Company .............. 86 Corry Dental Association .......... 70 Corry Evening Journal ............. 72 Corry-Jamestown Mfg. Corp.......... 61 Corry Medical Association ......... 68 Corry Rotary Club ................. 6o Corry Water Supply Company........ 71 Davlson-Foglo Lumber Company... 86 Davison Funeral Home .............. 81 O. E. Doano ...................... 83 Erie Commercial School, Inc........ 66 Erie Trust Company ................ 66 Gallagher’s ....................... 88 General Electric .................. 74 W. T. Grant Co................... 60 K. E. Guignon ..................... 72 Hammond Elevator Company .......... 64 Harrlette Beauty Shoppe ........... 88 llealy Studlc...................... 65 lloff Business College ............ 81 NAME PAGE Hotel Corry ........................ 58 Keister's Drug Store ............... 58 Kelley News ........................ 70 Kinney. Spicsmun Waller .......... 82 Kincaid Kincaid .................. 83 Klwanis Club ....................... 62 K. P. L. Furniture • Bldg. Co.. 64 Kurtz Case Goods Company............ 80 Merritt Appliance Company........... 86 Model Dairy Company ................ 87 I . A. Myers A: Sons ............... 73 Nast's ............................. 62 National Bank of Corry ............. 69 Ncwhouse-Shoehouse ................. 74 The News Publishing Co.............. 75 Dr. Hugh A. O'Hare ................. 64 T. A. Paver ........................ 74 Walter L. Peake .................... 85 Powell Motor Company ............... 85 Raymond Manufacturing Company. 77 11. M. Belch Company................ 87 Bex Theatre ........................ 87 Bltz Restaurant .................... 59 Boot Furniture Store ............... 85 Both Cadillac Company .............. 76 L. J. Rowe ........................ 87 Wm. D. Rowe ........................ 84 Frank E. Say ....................... 82 Walter H. Scott .................... 76 Starr Granite A: Marble Works .... 84 Superior Dry Cleaners .............. 8 Thomas Motor Company ............... 84 Trask. Prescott A: Richardson C'o... 77 Warren-Kahsc. Inc................... 78 Washington Market ................. fi0 Washington Lunch ................... 82 Weigel Chevrolet Company ........... 78 Will J. Wilcox ..................... 62 Wing Willi Star Stores ............. 77 Fifly-tlx JUST TOO BAD .. . for you to spend a lot of time and money getting a business course only to discover, in the end, that your instructors really knew very little about modern Business Management. At this school, which has been in the work of training young people for business since 1854, all business administration and secretarial science subjects are under the direct supervision of men who have mastered the work in actual experience. They are real specialists in their particular fields. BRYANT STRATTON COURSE No. 1 BRYANT STRATTON COURSE No. 2 BRYANT STRATTON COURSE No. 3 I'jicli of these jHinrMHi Is directed by a Specialist. They cannot In- taken elsewhere. (Jet the New I5t:t2 Catalog:, address the Kegi-trar. Bryant Stratton Business College 1028 MAIN STKKirr. IH'FFAI.O. N. V. IT PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL :: a a « K H X K X a a it a it it it if it it it it it a a n a a a a a a a a it :t n a a a a a a fa fa a a a a a a a a DC a a a a K a a a a a it a fifty-ieitm HOTEL CORRY i • L. C. SHOEMAKER Manager Corry Now has a m m MODERN, FIREPROOF k + r; r- |e 'k. 009 ■ HOTEL Plan Your Irfj .• '} i Bbh it 41 SUNDAY DINNERS at Hotel K i ti f ffififJi R L r 1 i v Luncheons Afternoon T eas Dinners COFFEE SHOP in Connection WELCOME YOUR GUESTS We Are KEEPING CUT RATE with LIGHT in Corry COMPLIMENTS OF Associated Gas Electric System —55— Keister’s 36 North Center St. CUT RATE DRUG STORE Sells for Less Compliments of Ritz Restaurant Union City Always Remember- It’s Just a bit Different for LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS Just 10 Miles from Corry Your Patronage Appreciated JIM AND BILL Fifty-nine Compliments of- The Corry Rotary Club Washington COMPLIMENTS OF tit m Market W. T. Grant GROCERIES Company —if— We Roast Our 34 N. Center St. Own Coffee —85— KNOWN 7 East Washington St. for VALUES Sixfy STEEL AGE Tiling Cabinets Corry-Jamestown Manufacturing Corporation CORKY, PENNSYLVANIA Sixty-out Compliments of- KIWANIS CLUB NAST’S WILL J. WILCOX GROCERIES, MEATS CORRY’S GREATEST and NOTIONS Phone 99 CLOTHIERS V7 for 40 1 E. Main St. Men and Women Corry, Pa. —55— We Deliver Sixty-tuo Citizens National Bank CORKY, PENNSYLVANIA The-Bank-on-the- Corner Established 1 890 Member of Federal Reserve Bank OFFICERS J. J. DESMOND. President S. Ci. SWEET. Vice President H. W. PARKER. Cashier M. II. MCCARTHY, Asst. Cashier S. WALTER SWEET. Ass t. Cashier —5 5— DIRECTORS J. J. DESMOND F. A. LOVELAND C.. H. BARLOW D. L. BRACKEN O. E. DOANE S. G. SWEET A. L. SMITH C. F. BROWN H. W. PARKER thp:re is no substitute for a SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK! Sixty-three Compliments of- K. P. L. Furniture Building Company Incorporated ROOT FURNITURE STORE Is Our CORRY REPRESENTATIVE Dr. Hammond Elevator Company DEALERS IN' Hugh A. O'Hare Lumber, Coal and Builders’ Supplies Realty Building —55— Corry, Penna. Phone 696 CORRY, PA. —5 5— BUI-I)KKS OF FINE HOMES’ i Sixty-four The Studio of Quality THE UNUSUAL QUALITY of our work is apparent to everyone. TO REACH the height of your ambition and gain the goal of success requires some effort. Real study and hard experience have helped us in - - - ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE Natural expressions, comfortable easy poses and exquisite, light, effects give our photographs distinctive individuality. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR A SITTING TODAY! The Healy Studio 200 North Center St. Corry, Pa. Six i-fi If IDEALS Ideals are of little avail unless they are translated into action. At this Institution we have ideals of service that go into practise every day—practical ideals that benefit our customers, no matter how small or large the individual’s transaction may be. Some day you may want a banking connection in Erie. We invite you to open your account with us. Erie Trust Company Erie, Pennsylvania _Q_ Alexander Company MORTICIANS Phones—34W - - ‘29R Erie Commercial School. Inc. THE MODERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCIAL EDUCATION ¥ Up-to-Date Courses T Stenographic Bookkeeping Secretarial Accountancy Phone 22-644 Eighth and State Sts. Penn Bldg. ERIE. PA. Sixty-six ®€ngravings IN THE CORRIAN MADE BY America’s largest producers oj quality Annual Engravings THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON, OHIO Sixty-uun 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 MORE GOOD DRESSERS In Corry Wear Our Clothes Every Year There is a Reason - - - COM 1 1.1 M ENTS OF Quality Aero Is the Answer Supply MANUFACTURING Alexander Schneider Co. 930 Peach St. Erie, Pa. CORPORATION Sn yrixb! The Bank to Bank on . . . and Bank in National Bank of Corry WHERE BANKING IS A PLEASURE Capital Stock_______________________ $50,000.00 Surplus___________________________$1 7 5,000.00 OFFICERS Blaine Kincaid, President H. H. Keppel, Vice President O. H. Andrews, Cashier I). W. Kincaid. Ass’t. Cashier M. R. Olds Blaine Kincaid C. F. Bliss G. F. Slye I). A. Hillstrom DIRECTORS O. H. Andrews H. H. Keppel B. B. Kincaid E. E. Hawkins Siifdy l . |M sil Hoxrs in Our M ul?in Vault at $2.00 |� rr y: «r anil upward. Four Per Cent Paid on Savings Compounded S V y-M MC Compliments of- CORRY DENTAL ASSOCIATION DR. H. A. CURTIS I)R. C. W. JONES DR. R. B. MOSIER DR. HARRY RHODES DR. PAUL S. WEED Wll.VT wori.u IIAPPKX TO CORRY IIKill IF: rv COM I’Ll.MBNTS OF Kelly News Maxine were a Safe instead of a Bank. Joan were Black instead of Brown. Guy were Margarine instead of Butter. Gertrude were a Song instead of a Carol. The twins were Ire instead of Colo. Frances were a Professor Instead of a Dean. Lois were a I)urk instead of a Drake. Lila were a Dock instead of a Ferry. Avis were an Animal instead of a Fish. Louie were a Valley instead of a Hill. Avis were a Bose Instead of a Lillie. Mary Louise were Short instead of Long. Johnny was Hate instead of Love. Bernice were Voting instead of Old. Charles were a Tree instead of a Ileed. IJuth were a Fork instead of a Spoon. Bill were Kuhher instead of Steel. Art were Sour instead of Sweet. Kuth would Swin instead of Wade. Seventy Corry Water Supply Co. |c=joi= | Excellent Service and Pure Water Corry, Pennsylvania Vienty-one Corry Evening Journal LEASED WIRE SERVICE of the UNITED PRESS COMPLETELOCAL NEWS E. E. Guignon HARDWARE 41 N. Center St. T Phone 175-W Boston Store PLUMBING TINNING TOYS Erie, Pa. PAINT 1 CUTLERY KITCHEN WARE SPORTING GOODS Mayflower Electric Refrigeration enty-tu-n 0 THE FOUR HOARSE MEN ♦ SUITS pHEY,VE been shouting them-selves hoarse over the new college styles from our University Shop. You, too, will voice your approval when you try these suits on in front of our mirrors and compare their splendid value. $20 FLANNEL SLACKS $0.50 The University Shop, Second Floor KNOX HATS M A N11 ATT A N SHI UTS HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTH ES 1)0HUS HATS NTNN-m’SH SHOES Kl'I'PENHEIM ER CLOTHES P. A. MEYER SONS Outfitters to Men and Boys ERIE, PA. SnrHfy-three General Electric offers the opportunity to learn a trade in one of the most progressive organizations of the industry. Apprentice Courses, training young men to be machinists, toolmakers, draftsmen or technical clerks are open to graduates of grammar and high schools. General Electric East Lake Road Erie, Pa. T. A. Paver Homemade Candies Ice Cream Sodas 20 W. Main St. vy Newhouse-Shoehouse QUALITY FOOTWEAR at POPULAR PRICES 37 N. Center St. Corry, Pa. Srirnfy-four Your Annual —WE HOPE IT IS AS MUCH OF A SOURCE OF DELIGHT TO YOU TO READ AS IT HAS BEEN TO US TO PRODUCE. THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO., - Minerva, Ohio Seventy-five Cadillac LaSalle MOTOR CARS Now showing at our salesrooms in the greatest variety of bodv styles and colors ever displayed here. Priced: V('.V U.I. (' VI2 16 $3495 ;inil iii CADILLAC Vltt $4195 and up Priced: I.A SAI.LF VS S2395 and up ( AIHI.I-AC vs 92795 and up 5 and 7 pass. SEDANS 2 and 5 pass. COUPES 5 pass. TOWN SEDANS 5 pass. TOWN SEDANS 2 pass. CONVERTIBLE COUPES 5 pass. CONY. PHAETONS Styled in Fisher and Fleetwood Custom Bodies Roth Cadillac Company Cadillac Sales and Service Since 190S. SHOW ROOMS—20-22 East 8th St. SERVICE—17-23 East 7th St. USED CARS—710-716 French St. Ol lt SCREEN REVIEW The Four Horsemen. .Algebra, Latin French. I’. I). Holiday ........ Christmas Vacation Big House..........Carry Senior High Walter H. Scott ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Corry. Pa. Journeys End ............ Graduation All Quiet on the Western Front ............ Here comes Sheen! Daddy Long Lefts ..... .Mr. Blandon The Cheat ...... Copying in Exams. The Last Parade.......3:30 on Friday Ben llur . . . Robert .Morris his car Just a Gigolo ...... Dick Bachofner Forbidden Adventure, Playing Hookey Laugh, Clown. Lmgh. Harold Akant Little Caesar ......... Rusty Glenn Vagabond Lover .......... Art Sweet The Man In Possession, Orris Thayer Loeal Boy Makes Good..Neil McKay A Woman Commands...Miss Murray Manhattan Parade ...Mariam Miller, Zoe Pitt. Lllah Hinman Dirigible ......... Howard Madsen The Struggle ............. Dismissal The Puling Voice..........Mr. Sheen .r-.-'i y-cv Raymond Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SPRINGS and METAL STAMPINGS d= ] CORKY,PENNSYLVANIA iTV Compliments of Trask Prescott Richardson Co. DEPARTMENT STORE Wing Willi Star Stores V7 —5 5 — 9th at State St. Erie, Pa. Sri cnty-uiai WARREN-KAHSE Jewelers Stationers for FRATERNITIES - - - CLUBS - - - SORORITIES Dance Programs and Favors Athletic Awards Trophies 1048 University Ave. Rochester, N. Y. WEIGEL Chevrolet Co. Authorized Sales and Service CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS and TRUCKS Guaranteed Chevrolet Parts Tires - - Accessories - - Towing Storage Used Cars with An O. K. That Counts! 24 Hour Service Phone 587-J Rear of Elks Club 1 COMPLIMENTS OK SUPERIOR Dry Cleaners Washington Street Corry, Pa. T Screnty-ei ht AJAX IRON WORKS CORKY. PENNSYLVANIA 4T% COMPLIMENTS OF COM PLIM ENTS OF Alexander’s Milon Brown, Inc. Laundry ANY KIND OF INSURANCE Si t cnty-nine The Store of Greater Values.... MALLORY HATS ¥ SUPERIOR SHIRTS COM I LI M ENTS OK Kurtz Case Goods GRIFFON CLOTHES PHOENIX HOSIERY rUGBY SWEATERS Company i Your Patronage Will Be Greatly Appreciated! Bernstein Bros. ANNOUNCEMENT II I am pleased to announce that I • am now fully equipped to make a thorough examination of tin eyes and 1 fit them with proper glasses. I can now render a complete optical service and shall, as always, have a complete line of the latest design COM VIA M KNTS OF frames and mountings. —8 — Condra Pharmacy C. H. COLLMAN Thu $ xcl£Z store OI TOMETKIST AND M.xxn ('rriuN(; oitici n 43 N. Center St. Masonic Temple Fight h and Peach Streets ERIE, PA. T 37 Years of Dependable Optical Service Mut. Phone 22-098 Eighty From A VERY GOOD FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS and SUCCESS To Each of the 1932 CORRY SENIORS Davison Funeral Home Cor. Clinton and N. Center Sts. Hoff Business College Warren, Pa. DAY or NIGHT—Call 588-J Considerate Service —55— —55— Free Ambulance Service Find out about our advanced Accounting and Secretarial Courses Within the City hty-oni COMPLIMENTS OF Washington Lunch REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS LUNCHES —55— N. Center St. Phone ‘208-J Corry, Pa. QUALITY SERVICE Kinney, Spiesman Waller HIGH GRADE - - - SHOE REPAIRING at Lowest Prices Frank E. Say 114 North Center St. —55— We Specialize in Baby Cab Tires SAY IT IN SONGS —55— Oh. It' Great To Be In Love—Don Dc Jeans. Who’s Your Little Whoslt?—Charles Reed. Kiss M • Again—Mary Hazel. L-t That Be A Lesson To You—Miss Andrews. Keep The Home Fires Burning—Mr. Blanden. Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Work, and Awnings -55- Phone 691 100 E. Main St. Love. You Funny Thing—John Love. When The Moon Comes Over the Mountain—I tura Heath. Somebody Loves You—Bill Steel. I ni A Ding Dong Daddy from Dumus Tuffy Huth. Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder—Pete Beagle. Yes. We Have No Bananas — Motto Chircuzio. My Wild Irish Bose—Nell© LiUIott. Me—Wilford Mountain. Sometimes I'm Happy—Mr. Axtell. Ei b y-twq COMPLIMENTS OF O. E. DOANE HARDWARE —58— 8 West Main St. SMART APPAREL and ACCESSORIES COATS SUITS DRESSES HATS Gloves Hose Underwear Frank C. Chapin Sons Kincaid Kincaid ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW National Rank Bldg. Central Service Station 18 East South Street Next to the City Building —55-Keystone Gasoline Emblem and Quaker State Oils Expert Car Greasing, Washing Prompt, Neat, Courteous Service —88- Phone 73-J for Service McCOY BROS., Props. Ei bty-lbrtf Wm. D. Rowe The Thomas Motor Co. WILLYS and WILLYS-KNIGHT Sales and Service Phone 445-J 36 W. Main St. CORRY, PA. “The Corry Florist” —55- Cut Flowers Floral Designs Plants —55— GREENHOUSE STORE 675 108 E. Wayne St. N. Center St. Phone 80W Phone 80.J Congratulations The Starr Granite AND to the Marble Works CLASS OF 1932 104 East Washington St. from J. Baxter's 1 Candy Shop Building Better Cemetery . Memorials for the Past 37 Years gbty-f0m ROOT Furniture Store —55— Your Home Should Come First —55- 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, PA. POWELL Motor Company Sales Service Phone 201 141 N. Center St. Walter L. Peake ATTORNEY-AT-LAW MEATS POULTRY FISH City Market Prompt Delivery Phone 57 Eighty-five COHEN’S COAL Makes Warm Friends —55- STOP AT Cohen’s Service Stations Washing Lubricating “Standard” Gasoline and Motor Oils N. Cohen Sons Phones 314 and 157 Lumber Sash and Doors Cement —55— We have everything necessary for Home Building —55— Davison-Fogle Lumber Co. 237 Franklin St. Phone 64 -55-BUILD A HOME! Corry Baking Company Bakers of KORRY KREAM BREAD Pies Cakes Cookies Merritt Appliance Company 8 E. Main St. Corry, Pa. DEALER IX G. E. REFRIGERATORS APEX ZENITH RADIOS and MAYTAG WASHERS -55-Phone 799 Eighty-six STORE AT CORRY, PA. 105 N. Center St. -©■ L. J. Rowe Phone 236 Wholesale and Retail Florist Growers of Highest Quality Evergreens and Shrubbery Specializing in Landscape Service Rex Theatre Corry, Pa. m YOU ARE SUMMONED By the management of this Theatre to SERVE ON THE JURY at the TRIAL OF VIVIENNE WARE and decide her fate SATURDAY, JUNE 11 Matinee and Night COMPLIMENTS OF The Model Dairy Company Clean. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Chocolate Milk COMPLIMENTS OF H. M. Reich Co. 50 N. Center St. READY-TO-WEAR SHOES MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES STYLES and VALUES cj bty-tatn Gallagher s ENGRAVERS - - PRINTERS EMBOSSERS —8 8— Wedding Invitations and Announcements —55— 706 Peach St. Erie, Pa. PERMANENT WAVING FINGER WAVING MARCELLING SHAMPOOING MANICURING FACIALS — 55 — From---- A GOOD FRIEND of Corry High School C. H. S. COMIC STRIP Jot Mailed ..........Joe Palooka Blair Sheoly ... Halrhreath Harry Mr. Axtell ..................Jlggs Joanne Brown ...... Winnie Winkle Mary Haw l ..... Tlllle. the Toller The Harriette Beauty Shoppe Mrs. J. Flannigan 29' North Center Street Phone 544 Rusty Glenn ......... Barney Google .Miss Barr ................. Magpie Virginia Sullivan ........... Toots John Love .......... Happy Hooligan Tuffy Huth ................. Popcye mil Coyle. Harold Akam ............. Kutzenjammer Kids Eighty-right war r ________