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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1933 volume:

' ©fie r uotrnn 1033 W t7°u6 ishe f6yr the Students of Corry High School Corry; Pa. FOREWORD May the pages of the Corrian recall to you memories of many happy days spent in the halls of dear old (lorry High School. It is our earnest hope that you derive as much joy from reading this book as did the staff in making it. The Editor. Two CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FEATURES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Three MESSAGE TO SENIORS The commencement season is a time for looking both forward and backward—forward with hope and expectation—backward with the satisfaction of achievement. At the time you were born in 1914, 15 or 16, your cradles were rocked with the unsettled conditions caused by the World War. When you were entering school in 1920 and '21, the country was trying to readjust itself from the effects of that war. During most of your school days prosperity was abroad in the land. Now you come to the end of your public school career amid another period of re-adjustment. It would be natural at this age in your lives to do one of two things either continue your education in preparation for your chosen profession or to begin at once to help do the world's work. Most of you will not be able to do either of these things as soon or in the way you desire. That does not mean that there is nothing for you to do, but it does mean that it will be more difficult for you to find the opportunity for service that is open to you. During the past twelve years you have been developing your intellect, your personality and your abilities. During the coming years you will be testing the value of this training. This training should enable you to adjust yourselves to the conditions which you will meet. If it does not do this, either the type of education you have was not the best for you or you have not made proper use of your opportunities. For many of you the days of formal classwork is ended but you must not consider that your education is completed. During your school years you have been taught to study; how to attack new problems; how to direct your thinking; to have an open mind toward new ideas and a tolerant attitude toward those who have convictions, ideals or duties different from yours. Growth will continue as long as you permit it. May each and every one of you find happiness in a noble life and personal achievement as well as in humble service to those with whom and to whom you are permitted to serve. This is my hope for your success, Ralph S. Dewey, Superintendent of Schools. Four RALPH S. DEWEY Superintendent of Schools Mr. Dewey has been associated with our schools for the past seven years and has taken an active interest in every class graduating during his administration. From the days of affluence and prosperity through those of depression and retrenchment, Mr. Dewey’s great interest in school affairs—our activities, our athletics, our band—has never wavered and we, the Class of ’33, wish to express our gratitude to him for the many things he has done for us. Five MESSACE OF THE PRINCIPAL I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate the staff of the Corrian in publishing such a worthwhile year hook. Many students have contributed their time and effort to make the hook possible. It is indeed an accomplishment to publish a hook when economic conditions are so adverse. It is only by the dint of hard work and excellent co-operation that these conditions have been overcome. There is a deep seated satisfaction in knowing that a job has been well done and I know that the students of Corry Senior High School have accomplished a very worth-while project in publishing the 1933 Corrian. For life is a mirror of king and slave, Tis just as you are and do. Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. Selected. Principal Six HOWARD J. SHEEN Principal We, the class of 1933, wish to express our sincerest and deepest gratitude for your patience, generosity, guidance and confidence in us during these important years of our life. To you, our faithful friend and adviser, we wish all the joys and happiness of life. k Seven To ROWLAND B. AXTELL We, class of 1933, dedicate this volume of tile Corrian in appreciation of your interest and assistance in making possible this publication. tight Ten FACULTY (1) MERRILL J. BLANDEN, B.S., Vice Principal. Algebra, Latin, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. Colgate and Michigan Universities. (2) CHARLES HOFFMASTER, Director of Industrial Education. Penn State, Carnegie Institute of Technology. (3) STANLEY E. ANDERSON, B.S., Science. Allegheny College, University of Pittsburgh. (I ) RUTH BENNETT, A.B., History, English. Pennsylvania State College. (5) ROWLAND B. AXTELL, B.S., in Commerce. Bookkeeping, Business English, Salesmanship and Advertising. Grove City College. (6) MARY BARR AXTELL, A.B., History, English. Grove City College. (7) NORMAN J. EDINGER, Manual Training. Buffalo and Oswego Teachers College. (8) PAUL J. HATCH, Manual Training. Syracuse University, Buffalo and Oswego Teachers College. (9) ARLENE HOOVER, B. S., Senior Homemaking Department. Indiana State Teachers College. (10) MAY McCORMICK, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Office Practice. Grove City College, Gregg School, Indiana State Teachers College. (11) WILLIAM MEYERS, A.B., Director of Athletics. English. Thiel College. (12) FRANCES ROWLAND. A.B., A.M., English. Taylor University, I diversity of Michigan. (13) CORA G. SMITH, Stenography, Geography and Industry, Business Organization. Banks Business College, Temple University, University of California and Pennsylvania, Penn State. (14) ELIZABETH SMITH, B.S., Girls Athletic Director, Health. Slippery Rock. (15) NELL FI E. TITUS, A.B., American History, Problems of Democracy. Penn State, Allegheny College. (16) DONALD E. WILKINSON, Mathematics, Machine Shop. University of Pittsburgh, Penn State, Carnegie Institute of Technology. (17) G. LOUISE WILL, A. B., World History, French. Thiel College, Ohio State University. (18) WILMAH YOUNG, Music and Art. Fredonia State Normal. Eleven T u rive Thirteen IRENE ISABELLE AMY Bir l and Puzzle Club 2. 3 Secretary 3; Study Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. “A kind, loving and true friend.” RALPH NEWBORN BABCOCK Bird and Puzzle Club 2: Junior Mechanic Club 3; Athletic Club 4. “He is a lad of few words.' JACK PATRICK BERRY St. Edwards School 2: Bird and Puzzle Club 3. 4. “Why should I more knowledge gain When it only causes pain. HELEN BIELAWSKI Study Club 2. I: Bird and Puzzle Club 3: Library Staff 4. “When words are scarce They’re seldom spent in vain. LYLE VINCENT BLVKESLEE Glee Club 2. 3: Study Club 4. “Not too |uiet. nor too gay Just a good fellow every day. CLYDE BLOSS Mechanics Club 2: Bird Club 3: Ili-Y 4: Member of School Band 3. 4. Dill you hear music? That is Clyde Fourteen ARLAND VEO BRIGGS Class Secretary 2: Athletic Club 2. 3; Hi- 2. 3. 4. Mis smile is never known to come off.' BEATRICE IRENE BROWN Sport Club 2: Travel Club 3; Masque Club I: Tri-Hi-Y 4. A las with quaint anil quiet ways May fortune bring her happy day . HORACE WILLIAM BRYNOLFSON Baseball 3; Glee Club 3. 4; C” Club 4; Drum Major 4. Eat. drink and be merry For tomorrow we may die.” J. Gl Y BI TTERS Science Club 2: Vice President of Athletic Association 2: Corrian Staff 3; Rod and (inn Club 3; Tommy” 3; Study Club 4; Band 2 3. 4; Class President 2. 3. 4. lie goes with a girl named Kay From her he cannot keep away They can be found i� oth early and late If not in Room 6. down in Room 8.” BERN KICK ROCK Vi ELI. BUTTON Travel Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer Stencil Club 4. Silence is more eloquent than words. ALICE EMMA CARLSON Travel Club 2: Glee Club 3. 4: Library Staff I “A lass who is sweet As any you will chance to meet. Fifteen GEORGIA CASTRANTAS S. O. S. Club 2: Sports Club 2: Clogging Club 2, 3; Stencil Club I; Library Staff 4; Ili Times 4. Always witty, always gay. She’s a true friend any ilay. ROBERT MELVILLE CHASE Jr. Mechanics Club 3; II. A. M. 4; Athletics 3. “With just enough of learning to misquote. GRACE GENEVIEVE COLE Study Club 2: Bird Club 3; Study Club 4. Thought is deeper than all speech; Feeling deeper than all thought. KATHARINE ALTA COLEGROVE Hi-Times 2. 3: Editor of Corrian 4; Student Council Representative 2. 3; President Girl-Student Council I: I -her 4. You may think she’s gentle, You may think site's shy. But -lie’ll probably tell you There's only one Guy. U ELLA BERYL CONE Study Club 2. 3; Bird and Puzzle Club 4. Better to he little and shine Than to be big and east a shadow. LOIS MARGUERITE CORNELL Travel Club 2; Scc.-Treas. Home Room 2; Dramatic Club 3; Debating Team 3; Class Treas. 4; Glee Club 4; Hi Times 4. It is a friendly heart That has plenty of friend-. Sixteen EMMA LOUISE COVELL Science Club 2; Debating Club 3; French Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Home Konm Secre-tary 3; Corrian 4. “Her friendship is worth so much. Si much more than gold. DOROTHY CATHERINE CRAKER Sports Club 2. 3; Masque Club 4. “Peculiar in her way. Hut cheerful some of every day. I.El.AND WILLIAM CROSSCUT Study Club 2; Nature Club 3: HUY 4. Laugh ami the world laughs with you.' KHLAR DA YE Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2: Baseball 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3; President Athletic Hi-A 4; Corrian 4; Student Council 3. His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports and contest bold. FRANCES DEAN Basket Ball 2: “Tommy 3: “Too Many Bos� os 4: Sports Club 2. 3; N ice President of Home Room 4: Corrian 2. 3. 4; Hi-Timcs 4. Her smiles show her happiness Her friends, her popularity. LOl IS Dl BROSKY Mechanics Club and Leaders Club 3; Corn H. A. M. Association 4. With an ever present yearning. For ever more and greater learning. Snrntrrn ESTHER LOl ISE ELLSWORTH Home Economics Club 2; Dramatic dub 3: Ib-alth dub 4. “Kindness is her name. ORLO ARDEN EM INC Home Room President 2. 3; Science dub 2: President Bird dub 3; French dub 4; Hi Times 2. 3. 4; Editor 4; Hi-Y 2. 3. “Pleasure lias it� time; So. too, has wisdom. HELEN ANN FILIPOM'ICZ Dramatic dub 3; Stencil dub 4: Masque Club 4. “Those who know her say, ‘Few like her e'er come this way'.” ELSIE FRA LICK Home Economic dub President 2; Dramatic Club 3; Tri-lli-Y 4; Secretary and Treasurer Home Room 4. “Jolly, yet serious, Fun loving, yet sincere. BOB CASPER FRANZ Science Club 2: lli-Y Club 2. 3. 4; President 4; Athletic Club 3. “High School women attract me not.” JI'LIA ANN FI LLER Sports Club 2. 3; Stencil Club I Maid who is little but most entrancing. Highleen RATHERN DELILA GAINOR Sport Club 2. 3; Glee Club 4; Library Staff I. A pleasant manner And a winning way Rt SSKLL NORM N GLENN Science Club 2; Hi-Y 2. 3, I; Rand 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. A little boy with a big ambition.” MARY HAZEL Hi Times 1; Sport Club 3; French Club 4. “The devil was in her eyes. IRIS JEANNETTE HICKS Travel (dub 2: Debating Club 3; French Club I. What next will Iri do? Anything, just so it's new.” DAVID ARMOl R IIILLSTROM Rand 2. 3. 4; Hi-V 2. 3; Hi-Times 2: Corrian t; President of French Club 4; Glee (dub 2: Boys' Quartette 2; “Tommy1 3; Rod and Gun Club 3. “He gels his lessons without a sigh. Nothing is too hard for him to try.” ALTON BYRON HINMAN Science (dub 2; Bird Club 3. 4. “Neither too careless nor too sad. Not too studious nor too glad.” Xinetecn a LILA JOAN HINMAN Sport Club 2; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Clogging Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. On with the dance. lei joy lw unconfined. FLORENCE ELIZABETH HOLDEN S. 0. S. Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Manque Club Vice Pro . 4; Clogging Club 2. 3; Trill i-Y 2. 3. 4 “She has the appearance of an angel Bui her actions give it all away.' EDWARD THOMAS HOPKINS Science Club 2; Bird Club 3; Ili-V 4. I would that my longue could utter. The thoughts that arise in me. RICHARD HARRY III Rl.BI T Athletic Club 2. 3; Hi-Y Club 3. 4; Football 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. “Sincere, quiet, thoughtfulness Arc his features. KENNETH CARRIER JACKSON C Club 3. � ; 7C 2. 3, � ; Glee Club 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Pres. Home Room 3: Pres. Athletic Association 4; Hi-Time 3; Hi-Y 3. 4. “Hang Care! Care would kill a cat; Therefore, let’s |� e merry. DEAN CARLSON KENNEDY Football 4; Baseball 4; Rod and Gun Club 3. “Never in a hurry, yet always there. T urnty JACK DOI.K KRONK Rod and Cun Club 3; Football 3. 4; Basket-ball 3, 4; C’ Club 4; Corry Athletic Hi-V 4: Athletic Association 3. His only l ooks Were Dal mar’s looks.” HI Til JKANNETTK I.ANSTON Pre . Home Room 2, 3. 4; Corrian 3: Sport Club 2: Dramatic Club 3; Masque Club 4; (Jogging Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Tommy 3; M. M. Off wilh the old love ! ! On with the new ! !’ CLIFFORD PA I L LAWSON Rod and Cun Club 2. 3.; H A. M. Club 4; President 4. “Just because I'm little is no reason to fret. I'll shine my way through the world yet.” ACNKS LOl ISE LILLEY Travel Club 2; Bird Club 3; French Club 4; Library Staff 4. If love is blind. I shall never be able to see. WINIFRED ANNE MACLKES Travel Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Health Club 4. Famous for angelic and innocent ways. Success is our wish for you. HELEN FLORENCE McCRAY Clee Club 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3: Corrian 4: Tri-Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4. Cood sense and good nature are never separated.” T uentyone ROGER MASON McCRAY R«.d and Gun Club 3. 4; Too Many Bo— es 3. ThereV mischief in your eyes. That will take you by surprise.' HAZEL MARIAN McKAY Sport Club 2, 3; Stencil (dub 4; Vice President 4; Home Room Secretary 4. Mighty pleasing with a disposition rare. JOHN EDWARD McLAl CHUN Student Council 2; Athletic (dub 2. 3; Class Treasurer 3; Ili-Y Club 4; Vice President 4. A student, a friend, a comrade, too. GLADYS JEANNETTE McVAUCH Study Club 2; Travel Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. The test of every day. She meets in a quiet way. CECIL JAMES MESSENGER Science (dub 2; Glee Club 2. 3: Hi-Y (dub 2. 3. 4. lie reads much. He is a great observer.” MIRIAM GERTRl DE MILLER Glee Club 2. 3. 4. It isn't so much that she wouldn't. But she bates you to think that she would.' Tuinty-tuu ADABELLE MOI RTON Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Though modest and quiet with little to 'ay. A pleasing manner and a pleasing way. BONNIE BELL MOYER Sport (Hub 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. She i� a friend worth having. HELEN MARIE Ml LUG AN Travel Club 2; Debating team 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3: Clogging Club 2; Orchestra 4. Bright enough in class to -lay. But most her thoughts to Oherlin stray. LAWRENCE 01 SRO NICHOLS Band 3 4; Athletic Club 3; Athletic Ili-Y 4: Football 4; I slier 4. Happy am I—from care I am free; Why aren't they all contented like me. CARL EM NlEL NORDER Glee Club 2. 3; Class Secretary 4; Class Hay “Tommy 3; Hi-Time- 4. Crieving's a folly. Come, let's be jolly. ELEANOR MARTHA PATTERSON Glee Club 2. 3. 4; President Home Room 3. Vice President 4; Tri-lli-Y 2 Pat is always happy and gay. Even to the end of the longest day. Twenty-three OLKTA MARY PERKINS Science Club 2; Clowning Club 2; Debating Team 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Hi-Times 2. 3. 4; M. M. “She’s the kind of a friend you like to be near. On every day throughout the year. CHARLOTTE ANNE PHILLIPS Tri-Hi-Y' 2. 3. 4; Scc.-Treas. Home Room 3: Secretary Athletic Association 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: G.ee Club 2. 3. 4. If to her ••hare some errors fall. Look on her face and you’ll forget them all.” EVERETT JAMES PHILLIPS Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Athletic Club 2; Rod and Cun Club 3; Hi-Y Athletic Club 3. 4; Double Quartette; Home Room President 4; Debuting Club. President 4; “Too Many Bosses.” Happy, fun loving a friend to all.” LOTTIE MARIAN PILLSBt RY Science Club 2; Sports (dub 3; Stencil Club 4 She is little ami quaint and witty, too; Always cheerful, never blue. ZOK REBECCA PITT Basket Ball 2; Sports Club 2; Tri Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Debating Club 3. 4; I sher 4. Sweet Personality. Full of rascality. CLAUDIA CAMERON PLACE Science C'ub 2; Pres. Public Speaking Club 3; Secretary Tri-lli-Y' 3; Tommy 3; Home Room President I; Orchestra pianist 4; Glee Club pianist 3, 4. Rare combination of musical ability. Good nature and curiosity. T u entyjour BEATRICE LUCILLE POl Nl Study Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Stencil Club 4. “Quietness is a gift that few possess. MARY REYDA Travel Club 2; Treas. 3; President Masque Club 4: Tri-Hi Y 4. An active mind; idea- clever; Full of fun; jolly ever. HOWARD KARL ROBBINS Science (dub 2; Ili-Y Club 2 3. 4; Sec. and Treas. 3; Rod and Cun C ub 3; Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4: Study Club 4. Cheerful fellow with a great big heart. He’s a friend to all right from the start.’ GEORGE PHILLIPS ROGERS Home Room Pres. 2; Home Room Treas. 3: Home Room Representative 4; Science Club 2; Bird Club 3; Study Club 4; “Tommy 3; Ili-Y 2. 3; Treas. Athletic Association 4; Hi-Tintes 3, 4. Old Ironsides, whose arguments And ideals still stand. KATHERINE GRACE ROSS Travel Club 2; Dramatic Club 3; Masque Club 4. “She has always been the name. Seen but not heard ' LEATA MAXINE SCOTT Sports Club. Sec. and Treas. 3; (dee Club 2' Vice Pres. Home Room 2; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4 “Happy and pleasant and never you care. Ready to go with you anywhere. Twenty-five SI SAN SEKERAK Study Club 2: Secretary Travel -lul� 3: Basketball 2. 3; Glee Club 3: Masque Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. She is gentle, she is shy But there is mischief in her eye. SARAH ELIZABETH SHAVER Basketball 2. 3 I; Tri Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4; Clogging Club 2: Home Room President 2: Debating Team 3: Library Staff I: Hi-Times 4; Corrian 3; “Too Many Bosses” 4; I sher 4; M. M. Tlie girl who is athletic. In basketball she's great. And when it's time for any fun You bet she’s never lute. MARIE EDITH SMITH Glee Club 2: Debating Club 3. 4. 'IYam 3: Basketball 2. 3. I; (.‘logging Club 2. “Much wisdom we may find Safely placed in Marie’s mind. MILDRED ARLENE SMITH Sports Club 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 4; Tri Hi-Y 2. A day for toil, An hour for sport. But for a friend like her Life is too short. PHILIP GORDON SMOCK Study Club 3; Bird and Puzz’e Club 3. 4. President 4: School Treas. 4. , “His friends are many Hi foes are there any? DALMAR LILLIAN SORENSON Science Club 2: Sports Club 3; Stencil Club I “My little craft sails not alone.” T uenly-six BEATRICE IRENE STOCKTON Study Club 2; Travel Club 3; Glee Club 4. Still another of the quiet kind; Rut in her no blame we find. ROBERT WILLIS STREET Science Club 2; Athletic Club 3; Bird and Puzzle Club 4. Never at a lew Never in a hurry And bis motto is Do it. but don’t worry.” EDITH LOl ISE STREETER Dramatic Club 3; Masque Club 4. Her grouches are few. Her smiles are many. IRENE MARIAN STREETER Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Whenever she meets you She lias a smile to greet you MIKE SPROVERI C Club 4: Athletic Club 3; Ili-V 1; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. Plays the game and plays it well EFFA MAY THOMAS Study Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Cheer Leader 3; Tri-Hi Y 2. 3. 4: Too Many Bosses” 4. Even though vanquisher!. She argued still. T tv enty-seven NEAL OWEN THORPE Lout hall 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Home Room Secretary 3; Nice President C 4; Nice President Athletic Hi-Y 4. “As no man can excel in all So Neal excels in football. FLORENCE GERTRUDE VAN CISE Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 2; S. O. S. 2: Currian 2. 4; N ice President Home Room 3; Class Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. President 4. Vice President 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; ice President Dramatic Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club 4; I -her 4; M. M. In all school activities Florence is a leader. She always answers to the call Whenever we may need her. RUTH MAY WINNE Travel Club 2; Debating Club 3; Masque Club 4. “A sunny temper gild- the edges of life's blackest cloud. CATHERINE Wl JCHIECHOWSKI Travel Club 2; Debating Club. Treasurer 3: Masque Club 4. None but herself can be her parallel. WILLIAM HUGH STEELE Ro«l and Gun Club 2. 3. 4; N ice President II. A. M. Club 4. It is not what you know. It's what you can get away with. HOWARD VAN TASSEI.L Unintentionally omitted from 1932 year book. Tunny-eight SENIOR CLASS HISTORY hen, as Sophomores, we came in line There never was a class so fine; lt s like you'll never sec again— The fairest girls, the strongest men. And. as for intellect, 'twould seem W e were, indeed, the teacher's dream “Of all a pupil ought to he. So keen and wonderful were we. And, then, in June, we all did take Our baskets to a nearby lake. The boats were filled with belles and beaux Our noses burned a nice pink rose. As Juniors, you will all agree We were the best in history; Our dances were so dignified Our plays were Art personified. When “Tommy” was acted on the stage ’Twas the best play of any age. With Ruth and George as parents stern Guy and Armour for Frances yearned. Uncle Carl with his hair so gray Kxposed the villian, saved the day; Our fame was wafted near and far; We give our thanks to clear Miss Barr. As for the Junior-Senior prom 'Twill he talked of in days to come. Our lads and lassies looked so fair We could not choose the finest pair. The draperies for the stage we gave— So when the other classes rave About their plays, we'll know it's due To the fine drapes we left lor you. As Seniors now we take our place. We're noted for our art and grace Our candy sales have kept you sweet Though snow drifts swirled about your feet. Guy Butters is our president Elected by common consent. There’s Carl. Jack and Lois. too. Our officers, we bow to you. Now. to this school, we hid adieu To teachers and to classmates, too. The days go on; the hours flee; W e are the Class of '33. Agnes Li I Icy. Tnrnty-ninr CLASS PROPHECY Head this, my classmates, and you will sec, W hat in the future you will be. BEATRICE STOCKTON in Paris did stop. To purchase new gowns for her ritzy shop. ROGER McCRAY with his guitar Is a noted radio star. If you want to bet on a dog in a race. Choose the one owned by CEAl I)IA PLACE. Great stunts are done by ROBERT CHASE, Who has become a noted ace. When in need of a surgeon, both skillful and sure Consult ELSIE ERA LICK she’s bound to cure. As a healer of aching feet None is the equal of ROBERT STREET. In our town library, there’s no more fooling. ’Cause HELEN MULLIGAN is doing the ruling. Gaze on NEIL THORPE from afar n All American football star. As a missionary, OLETA PERKINS, was sent. To spread God’s word in the Orient. It’s seldom we see “BOB” FRAN anymore, In New Y’ork, he runs a big furniture store. MARY' HAZEL, great work has done W riting columns for the Baltimore Sun. To MIKE SPROY EH I we owe our thanks For catching flies for the New York “Yanks . FLORENCE “Pest HOLDEN has made a start. By hanging her name in the world of art. Far in the North, in icy Dawson. Mining gold is CLIFFORD LAWSON. LILA HINMAN and ZOE PITT As dress models make a hit. EDWARD HOPKINS is doing well Teaching English at Cornell. LOIS CORNELL, whose marks were all “A’s”, As Morgan’s secretary finds that it pays. HOWARD ROBBINS has grown up, and Plays a clarinet in the Navy Band. HELEN BIELAWSKI and LI ELLA CONE Arc running a movie all of their own. ARMOUR HILLSTROM liked Latin, so Now he's rewriting Cicero. RUTH LANSTON, I hear is helping her “pater. By proving that she is a good decorator. RUSSELL GLENN, no bigger than a l can. Is subbing for “Shadow” in Harold Teen. AGNES LILLEY has made herself known. By painting, modeling and chiseling stone. DEAN KENNEDY just won a great big cup ’Cause he was able to sleep standing up. ALICE CARLSON and her “secret passion” Are broadcasting music in a brand new fashion. Thirty ALTON HIN.MAN’S time is spent Working for the government. I IK LEM McCBAY is having lots of fun Trying all kiwis of work awl choosing none. GLADYS MeVAUGH and BEATRICE BROW Run employment agencies in our town. DICK III RLBIT is selling wearing apparel. Remember the time he came home in a barrel? LOTTIE PILLSBl RY. Delmar's chum, Invented a brand new chewing gum. Poor “Bl I)' NICHOLS, I'm sorry to find I- still very ill with a Pitt on his mind. MARY REYDA, I heard someone say, Advise the lovelorn every day. OR 1.0 EWING who used to print my rimes. Is editor of the New Y ork Times. Our hotel's run by DOROTHY CRAKER. Y es. she's helping Lee Shoemaker. LEI.AND CROSSCIT. who lived on a hill. Is busy running a big saw mill. In a college, among some others. Is EVERETT PHILLIPS the best of brothers. There, too, you will find CHARLOTTE, as well as Rl'TH W INNE. But we all know who hopes to get “Mynie.” I.KATA SCOTI. with her dancing toes. Tapped her way into Earl Carrol’s shows. In his first play, ‘J ACKSOV’ almost died from fright. Now he has became a famous playwright. CATHERINE WOJCIKCHOWSkl who is so neat Owns a beauty shoppe on Main Street. GEORGE ROGERS; a sailor wanted to be. Now steers liners over the sea. The first to receive a shower of rice W as none other than FLORENCE AN-CISE. If you wish to invest in stock, Just consult PHILIP SMOCK. A teacher of kindergarten, loved by all. Is SARAH SHAVER, who played basketball. If you wish to make a world tour. Tell “BILL” STEELE and you’ll get there sure. Though MIRIAM MILLER does not work like a beaver, Tis said that her “AT will never leave her. IRIS HICKS i- doing her duty Helping more women to acquire beauty. Our friend, RALPH BABCOCK, so I hear, Is now a railroad engineer. MARIE SMITH who like to debate, Of wrong-doers decides the fate. FRANCES DEAN still likes to roam On desert islands across the foam. JACK BERRY', of great renown, Is Corn's latest man-about-town. EE FA MAY THOMAS teaches that lines you see And angles, too. can equal be. The LYLE BLAKESLKK we used to know. Is teaching “Lab. at Ohio. IRENE STREETER made a wise choice— Now she is busy training her voice. “SONNY DAYE of football fame Is coaching the team at Notre Dame. KOI ISE COY ELL'S position is new. Teaching students to “parlez-vous '. Thirty-one If HORACE BRYNOLFSON you wish lo SOP, isil thr studios of . B. C. Of all the stenographers there are but few Like GEORGIA CASTRANTAS, so accurate and true. KATHERINE GAINOR. who knows her cards so well. Is consulted In great men. the future to tell. But. to our class came someone court in. Now we no longer have ADABELLE MOURTON. JACK KRONE plays opposite DAK-MAR SORENSON, you know. Who will “sub for Greta in a new show. When your best girl expects you to treat her. Take her to the Shoppe owned by EDITH STREETER. JOHN McLAGGHLIN with his“googly eyes. Is putting clouds in Cantor’s skie . To do good in this world, no matter at what loss. Three nurses skillful are FI LLF.R. SEKERAK and ROSS. Out in Reno, as a famous woman lawyer. That is what happened to BONNIE MOYER. CECIL MESSENGER? Here’s the answer— He's liecome a professional dancer! Owning an orchard filled with fruit trees. That i where you’ll find HELEN FILIPOWICZ. KOI IS DUBROSKY has made his mark At hitting the target, is quite a shark. When items in the Journal cause many mutters. Just blame it all on COLEGROYE and BUTTERS. Just imagine this if you can— CARL NORDER is a ladies' man. The largest business school, we've found. Belongs to our own BEATRICE POUND. GRACE COLE has a studio, where she can draw and paint. Figures up-to-date, as well as quaint. ARLAND BRIGG’S bright flashing smile Is on contract with DeMille. If to BERNIECE BUTTON you go to . school. You must be sure to obey the rule. CLYDE BLOSS'S dear old saxophone Is helping incent Lopez moan. ESTHER ELLSWORTH and WINIFRED MACLEES Are society reporters, if you please. As a teacher, always bright and gay, There is none better than HAZEL McKAY. MILDRED SMITH and ELEANOR PAITERSON travel by ocean liners Back and forth to Europe they go as great designers. As writer of these verses you mustn't forget IRENE AMY the poet laureate. Thirty-two KEEPER OF CUNKiNG IRON MEN HIGH SKULL CAPTAIN KEEPER ROYAL HAM L' AMU SE E ROYAL SCRIBBLER ritsofCHS. KEEPER ROYAL ROBES Thirty-three THE AUCTION SALE Sponsored by Class of “’33' Auctioneer—Carl Norder MOST ESTEEMED FACl LTV. FRIENDS AND STl DENTS: As vc prepare to leave our lieloved Alma Mater, the class of 1933 finds that she has accumulated many valuable virtues during her reign in the institution of learning known as the Corn High School. Considering it a benefit to purchasers the class decided to offer the aforesaid virtues at Public Auction. The result is that you. now present, will have the glorious opportunity of bidding for the possessions which have been long cherished by this Class. Friends, with extreme pleasure and good feeling, the Class first places on the block its dignity and good will. Sophs seem to want it but no it goes to the Juniors who will need it as they take our place in Corry High. Now. we offer Jackson's familiarity around Alma Mater. m I made no offers? Surely, friends, some one can use it- Oh Gerald Fiske bids it in. Next offered is a talent many desire and few posses?. Frances Dean's great dramatic ability. Seems lo be much rivalry for this but it finally goes to Virginia kvsar. Who bids for “Sonny Dave's position in athletics? As this will be necessary for the success of Hi Athletics in “31 it goes to the highest bidder, Paid Brynolfson. Guy Butters has permitted me to place Euclid Street on the Block What will you offer me, Paul Mulheirn? Having collected many debts we now offer them for sale. Can it be the Athletic Association? At least they are accustomed to carrying such burdens and will know how to handle them. Zoe Pitt's style show walk is next The same going lo Jane Maxwell. Hear all ye brothers! We now have Alton Hinman's brotherly love. Folks, this goes to Gordon Rhenborg. Get the particulars from Alton. Gordon. What am I offered for Charlotte Phillip's attraction to the opposite sex? Just a minute, girls! Not so fast. Guess it will be kept in the family for her twin, Virginia, bids highest. The Hi-Times offers the position on their staff now handled by Orlo Ewing. A good position for an industrious person such as Jack Boll. If any organization needs solemn and orderly meetings, they may have the same by getting in touch with officers of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. And now. friends, an article that may In valued as a keepsake—the “('.loth Snippers of Oleta Perkins. Anil one who has seen these at work bills for them as a keepsake—Miriam Miller. “Pest Holden certainly worked hard to make and keep a skull and cross bones on her note book and I now offer this for sale. As I suspected it goes to a 7C “Minnie Williams. Just a minute, folks, till I find the next article—here it is. The quiet manners of Berneiee Button, Katherine Boss, and Winifred Macl ees. Think you can use them “Bee” Hilling- ' Thinking she will have no more use for her dimples. Ruth Winnie offers them at auction. The highest bidder is Lola Bowman. A soprano voice fit for grand opera is my next offer. It belongs to Helen McCray but Rita Becker seems to bid the highest and so it is now hers. Thirty-four Declaring she has no lime t � play ihc piano, the school pianist. Claudia Place offers her position. You are not getting the bargain you think. Victor Dietzel! Here is a wonderful opportunitv f«� r you who wish to graduate. It is Marie Smith v and Klsie Fralick's high scholastic standings. These are taken hy Sara Jane Reed and Mary Morrison. It gives me great pleasure to allow you to hid on goods donated hy the School Board. Although the depression is here, fifty Liimbey and Bode hooks are now offered. Miss Titus takes them so she w ill now have enough for her P.D. Classes. Much as they dislike to give it up, the Senior Girls have turned over the key to the Passage between their rooms for auction. A person who has desired it throughout the year gets it—Mr. Blanden. “Dot” Craker’s spunk is the next article. Will the little girl in the corner speak a little louder? Your hid is the highest, Amelia Christenson. W ill anyone take the amicable ways and dove-like affections of Jack Krone and Dalmar Sorenson off my hands? Of course, Maxine Swanson and George Taylor get these. I now present this intelligent audience with the Football and Basketball squads' uncqualcd ability to bring home the bacon. Hope you can use it. Mr. Meyers. Someone will be able to use the art talents of Grace Cole and Agnes l.illev in completing their high school. The bidding is high but Marion Cogswell and June Mack claim them. Pay particular attention, girls, for we now have Buth Lanston’s constant blush. I seem to hear Lucille Cullen bidding the highest. And. gentlemen. I now favor with George Rogers’ love for older girls. Can it be Dick Hal fast who bids, highest ? The innocent ways of Iris Hicks are the next to be placed on the block. Bidding doesn’t seem to In so high but Rita Waite at last outbids the rest. Next, the typewriting speed of Hazel McKay. Irene Streeter, and Georgia Cast-rantas. O.K. Delia Mien and Laura Joseph find a use for it. It is a real privilege to allow you to bid for the girlish figure of Bud Nichols. The same goes to Ralph Flick. Mary Rev da's diet is next placed on the block. You arc getting a real bargain. Laura Heath. Lor all those who debate, we hold Helen Mulligan's love for this before you. Not so fast! Well. Marcella Garrity is the highest bidder. The mirth-provoking qualities and happy-go-lucky ways of Kverett Phillips are next—Melvin McKlroy may have them. All vou uneasy people, sit tip and take notice! Here is Lila Hinman’s craving for excitement. It goes to none other than Alice Mount. A hard task comes next. Florence Van Cisc’s troubles in keeping Kay” Cole-grove straightened out. fan it be that it will be returned to a member of her family? In other words Harriett! Now down to two articles I have the pet ants' of Sarah Shaver. Do I hear Betlv Wilcox bidding? Oh. well, she can have them, they won't hurt her. And last, but not least, the report cards of Phillip Smock. Lticlla Cone, Kffa May Thomas. Alice Carlson, Louise Covell and Lyle Blakeslee. Mr. Sheen joy fully takes these to frame and hang in the study hall as an example to incoming classes. As we close, allow us to announce that there are many more virtues possessed bv this class but they will In- ston’d as trophies in dear old Corry High. I hope you are all satisfied with the treasures you have gained by this auction. Yet. if there is anv cause for complaint, please remember you bought them of your own free will. Thirty-five BACCALAUREATE SERVICE June 4, 1933 March........„...................... _......High School Orchestra Hymn—How Firm a Foundation............................... Assembly Invocation......................................Kcv. P. J. Haines Scripture Reading...............................Rev. William Hall My Anchar Holds......................................Male Chorus Hymn—Holy, Holy, Holy.....................................Assembly Prayer..........................................Rev. H. R. Harris The Heavens Resound.................................. Male Chorus Sermon—“Guide Posts ...............................Rev. G. L. Boyd Hymn—Faith of Our Fathers............................... Assembly Benediction...................................... Rev. E. A. Hook March........................................High School Orchestra CLASS DAY PROCRAM Monday, June 5, 1933 1. Announcements.......................................Mr. Sheen 2. Will...........................Lila Hinman, Jack Krone, Zoe Pitt 3. Donations...........Helen McCray, Ruth Lanston, Kenneth Jackson 4. Prophecy............Florence VanCisc, Carl Norder, Florence Holden 5. Moving Up..................................... Mr. Sheen Thirty-six COMMENCEMENT June 7, 1933 March—Under the Double Eagle .................................Wagner Invocation......................................... Rev. P. J. Haines Salutatory........................................... George Rogers Orchestra—Danube Waves.............................. ...J. Ivunovici Speaker Valedictory.............................................Guy Butters Orchestra—Appollo................................. L. P. Laurendeau Announcement of Scholarships....................Principal 11. J. Sheen Presentation of Class..............................Supt. R. S. Dewey Awarding of Diplomas.........Harry B. Smith, Pres. Board of Education March—Prince Charming....................................J. P. Sousa Ushers from Junior Class Music by High School Orchestra CLASS OF 33 At Junior High, we ruled our class. We won all honors, first and last. At graduation, tin world was ours, We were Kings in castle towers. When we went to Senior High, All our honors seemed to fly. From King to Slave we seemed to go. What was wrong?—We didn't know. Rut, as Juniors, we seemed to rise. And change in mind and grow in si e. We watched the Sophomores struggle and fight Recalled our past—beheld the same sight. Honorable Seniors, now we must leave. To think we're finished is hard to believe. It's up to the Juniors, we leave it to you. To follow our footsteps and become famous, too. —Jackson Thirty-sevrn You Cant Gi Butters (Boys'ard Crir;Is.To ctKar He Ha He Oh Boy OKBoy OKBoy v A Picture Without Words p What Do You Think? Thirty-right Thirty-nine Forty JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Adams, Allen Allen, Delia Allen, Vance Ames, Guv Auer, Paul Ayers. Robert Becker, Rita Bennett, Bernard Bennink, Klma Bennink, Krma Berkhouse. Donna Bogert, Gladys Bowman. Lola Brockman. Martha Burkhart, Colleta Brynolfson, Paul Burr, Emily Carnrike, Frank Cady, Ralph Chiricu io, Motio Christensen, Amelia Cogswell, Marion Cogswell, Robert C irban, Paul Damon, Walter Doming, Nora DeWitt, Jerold Diet el, Victor Dimmick, Hall Dingfelder, Gary Draco, llarobl Drace, Herbert Engle, Millard Fisk, Gerald Fleming, Robert Flick. Ralph Gates, Edna Gates, Kenneth Garrity, Marcella Geertson, Dorothy Gibbons. Rudolph Grace, George Cumblcton, Helen Harmon, Wanncta Harvey, Ford Harvey, Lloyd Haines. Robert Hal fast. Richard Heath. Laura — Hixson. Carl Hopkins, Mary Hillings, Beatrice Janes, Donald Jewell, William Johnson, Edna “Try a Little Tenderness “Take It From Me” “Pack Up Your Troubles ....“Do Something” _“My One and Only” “My Kingdom for a Smile from You” “Have You Ever Been Lonely” 4 Why Did It Have to lb- Me” “Me and My Shadow” “Together We Two” “Pal’s of the Little Red School “How I’m Doin’ ” “That’s What I Like About You” “I'll Never Have to Dream Again “I Played a Fiddle for the Czar? Play Fiddle Play “Laugh- Clown, Laugh” “Ten Tiny Fries—One Baby Nose .“With My Guitar ..“Good Little, Bad Little You “Yes. I Have No Bananas “Sonny Boy “Me And the Bov Friend” “I Love Me” “Just Another Day Wasted Away “Great Big Man from tin- South “High I pon a Hill Top “Lonesome Lover” “When l m the President “Let the Rest of the World Go By “I Idolize My Baby’s Eyes “Time on My Hands What Is It?” .“Spring Awakens “Show Me the Way to Go Home” “I’ve Gotta a Big Date with a Little Girl “Waiting for a Call from You ..“Out in the Great Open Spaces “Sometimes I’m Happy” “I’ve Got You in the Palm of My Hand” “Fate Introduced Me to You “Till Tomorrow “I Want a Girl “Sunny Side I p “Call Me Darling “The Sun of My Soul Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella “A Voice in the Village Choir “Uok Who’s Here” “When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain “If ! Had a Girl Like My Mother” “I’m Wild About Horns That Go Da Da Da “The Cutest Kid in Town .“Mary Dear' -“My Mad Moment What Are You Thinking About, Baby?” Forty-one F orty-tuo KafTerlin, Betty Ketko, Claud Kin ley. Edward Kirch, Kennelh Kirch, Marjorie Klash. Theodore Kovach, Buelali Kysar, irginia Lindbcrg, Frances Loveland. Kenneth Mack, June McElroy, Melvin Morrison. Mary Mount. Alice Mumford. Ruth McKay, Paul McLaughlin. Richard Merrick, John Mountain, Richard Mulheirn. Paul Nelson, Doris Nichols, Ruth Pain, Joe Peterson, Harvey Petracco. Mike Phelps, Dora Ploss, Harry Rarke. Elsie Raymond. Grace Raymond. Jane Rehnhorg. (Jordon Reed. Sara Jane Reynolds. Douglas Rickers, Wilhur Ross. Eleanor Roach. Edward Rouse, Terrence Savako, Stella Seamens, West ley Sears, Donald Sekerak, John Sheelv. Blair Smith Barton Speck. Eleanor Sperry, Edith Tay lor. George Thorpe, Bernard Trill, William Vettenherg. John Walsh. Jack Warner. Norman W at rous. l.v le W at rous. Orlo Wilcox. Betty Williams. Dorothy Williams. Mynferd “Humming to Myself’ ..“He’s a Jolly Good Fellow .‘‘I Am a Gay Caynlero “Exactly Like You .“School Days” “Gel Yourself a Girl “My Sunshine” “f it As a Fiddle” “Sunshine” “I Can’t Get Away From You “I ni Falling in Love” “Banking on the W eather “Who’s Your Little W ho-st “I’m Living My Life For You “Ain’t She Sweet” •i’ll Stand By” “I Don’t Know Why” “Let That Be a Lesson To You “Emma Blues?” “How Long Will It Last “If You Don’t Want To Be Sweethearts. I Don’t Want To Be Friends” “Come to Me “Go. Joe, Go “Hiding in the Shadows of tin- Moon’ “If I Only Had a Five Cent Piece ...“Somebody Loves Me” “I’m Only Guessin’ ” “It’s Great To Be in Love” “Now That You're Gone “Isn’t It Romantic” “I’m Yours “All American Girl “It’s Wonderful” “It’s the Girl ___“Baby” W hen the Morning Rolls Around gain “Henrv’s Made a Lad Out of l.iz A “Smiles” “There’s Nothing Too Good for My Baby “Not a Song in My Heart” .‘ Just an Echo in the Valley “You’re my Everything” “Sweethearts Forever” “I Got Rhvthm “Let tin- Rest of the W orld Go B How Can I l-cave Thee?” “After a W histle “Just Friends “Farewell to Arms” “Somebody Loves You “He’s a Jolly Good Fellow “Back in Your Old Back Yard Just Because You’re You “A Faded Summer Love” “Mightv Like a Rose” “Can’t We Ever Be Alone? Foriy-three JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We, I lu class of '34, Entered lligli School as Sophomores, With trembling knees and shaking hands. From stories told of Senior Bands. Nell Li 11iot the president was made, Dietzel with vice presidency honor was paid. To hitaker was given the care of the book. And in charge of the money Jane Raymond was put. In a Hi-Times contest we took defeat. But promised thereafter no more back seats. This vow in faith, we truly kept. When to Juniors in June was our next step. To president from vice was Dietzel’s promotion. And to the gavel lie showed much devotion. When, for publicity, we needed to turn. All trips to the “Journal were made by Mulhei rn. Whenever we did earn some cash. To Beulah we had to dash. When our records we wished to tell. Fugle did it very well. Being broke we were given a real break: All candy sales we were allowed to take, And with the dances and sales we worked like slaves To give a free party to those Senior knaves. Virginia Kysar, the heroine of the play ith Dietzel the hero, won the day. Marion and Ralph produced the laugh With tin aid of the rest of tin gallant staff. In times of stringency and stress When every and all was being cut to less, We refused to yell,‘‘Depression’son. But gave a good pary (ending at dawn). For you see, our Gazer told us how, In the same fix next year, we would row. But to our sagacity they'll be meek. And under-classmen our advice will seek. Now that we have reached the “honor seat,'' We shan’t act like Seniors of yore; We shan't take miles when we’re given feet, Nor take all we can get and beg lor more. Since human nature is tin same always We may forget this that we vowed; But to learn by experience always pays. So we'll apply what the teachers with us, endowed. Our teachers have tried (and not in vain) To make this a good chapter in our Life Story. Next year we'll work with a might and main To finish as representative grads of Corry. Forty-four MtfXlJOJ Forty-six SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Akam. Cecil ‘l Was Going to Fire Him” Anderson. Roberta “A Fortress of Health Baumgarten. Harry I hey Laughed When I Sat Down to Flay But When I Drew My Bow Over the String Bell. Jack “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild” Bennett, Marie .“Be Known as a Clever Woman ' Bertram, Leon ....-“Keeping I p with the W orld” Blair, Zern “Scientific—But Simple Brockman, Robert “What! Late Again! Brooks. Mary .......“I'm Broadcasting Big News” Bui aid. Leslie “Please Find Out What’s Wrong with Me Bush. Ruth . - ----‘ Outdoor Girl Chase. Arlene .“Your Cheeks Simply Bloom with I resh Beauty Chase, Bonnell “Energy Galore” Cole, Albert ....“Bottled Sunshine Cole, Ruth .“Keep Fit from Tip to Toe Colegrove, Harriet “Observe. Collect, and Study” Collier. Charles - .‘‘Stop, Look. Listen” Coyle, Francis .“Freshen I p!” Cullen. Lucille ..“Feel Fine and You'll Look Fine” Dahl. Elizabeth “The Flavor Lasts Davis. Lepha “Don’t Let Them Kid You Dawdy, Victoria ...........—.“Kitchen Tested” Hearing, Bruce ............‘‘Get More for Your Money” Donalson. Iva .“It’s the Amount and Quality that Counts” Kdson. Raymond ............“Energy for the Things They Like” Elchyncki, Jennie -“It’s the Simplest Thing in the World” Ficcardi, Joseph .“A Turn in His Life Fitch. Merton . .“Miracle Worker” Gates, Frank ‘ I Eat Grape Nut ' Gates. Holland “A Slam in Hearts GauflTreau. Dorothy “Safe Way to Lose Fat Gilliam. LeRoy ..“Another Extra Value” Grice, Frank ...“Barreled Sunlight Gordon. George ..“Silence, liter Silence” Goring, Viola “Just the Thing Guliek. Walter ..“Nobody Loves Me Haines, Clinton “Trains I’nruly Hair” Hall, Eleanor “Amazing Vet Delightful” Hasbrouck, Joseph “Those Beautiful Lyes! Hawley, Francis “How It Happens’ Hudock, Helen It’s Like Magic” Huth. Bertha “Dependable At All limes’ Johnson, Robert “Get a Flying Start Johnson, Naomi “Style and Beauty Jordon. Myrtle “Proved to Wear Long” Kepple, Robert “Innocent Kalonoski, Josephine “Keeping I p with the World Kirch. Ruth ...........— Magic Maid” La.Machio, My re A Friend in Need is a Friend in Deed Lathrop, Wilbur “O. K. America Lewis, Evelyn “Extend the National Flavor” Lindslmm, Gertrude “Packed with Energy Loveland, Herbert __________‘We Couldn’t Remember What We Came to Forget Forty-seven Forty-eight Mac Lees. William ‘After All the Shooting’s Over McCray, Marvin “One of 57 Maxwell. Jane .............“Simplest thine in the World McElroy! Marjorie ‘That Lovely I phill Struggle Morris. Gertrude “Don’t Tease Me” Mai I irk. Joseph “Treat Yourself to the Best Miles, Glover “Sweet Devil’s Food” Moir. William “Within the Reach of Millions' Moon, All ert ‘Have You a Little Fairy in Your Home?” Morris, Richard “Smiles at Miles” Nichols, Lois Keep kissable” Orsell, Norman “We Need a Rig Can!’ Palmer, Jeanette “Keep that School Girl Complexion Peterson, Ruth “Three in One” Piccirillo, Mary “Don’t Tell Me lt s Rouge” Pierro, Joseph “Change Attachment Instantly” Phillips, Virginia “Across the Miles Comes a Welcome Voice” pool. Alice “Make Dreams Come True ' Rathhurn. Helen As You Desire Me Rouse. Alice “Indoor Sunlight ' Retherford, Phyllis It’s Shock Proofed” Rawson, Harrison Held Rack by Coffee Reed, Gertrude “What You Can Buy with the Three Dollars Reed, Roy “As a Social Success” Reesink, DeLeo “Good to the Last Drop” Reyda. Ann “Taking Punishment is Part of the Job” Roach, Rctty Mild and Mellow” Root, Lucille ...“What Color Nails?” Root, Orval “Five Women Wanted Him So” Savko, John “Indianapolis” Sawyer, Carlyle . “Like a Jack-in-the-Rox” Scars, Mary “Rright Eyes Like Those in the Movies” Sears. Raymond “Knows so Many Ways of Reing Different” Shoemaker. Lee “Invest in Yourself ' Sorenson, Marjorie “Hasn’t Scratched Yet! Skinner, Stacey “Development Has Only Well Regun. Smith. Clinton “Tailored to Fit Your Needs ' Sproveri, George “Straight as a Homing Pigeon” Storer. Eleanor “Makes Life's Walk Easy” Street. Orville “Better Late Than Never” Swart, Everett “Danger?” Swanson. Maxine “Oh. Promise Me” Turner. Vera “Make Dreams Come True” Updegrave, Clair When the Iron Man Starts to Rust” Van Tassel, Stanley “Eventually, Why Not Now?” Vogt, Freda “Ever Ready” Wade, Merrill “Everybody Loves a Gentle Giant” W aite. Rita “Eat and Be Well” Walsh, Harold “Mild Yet Satisfying” W atrous. Lawrence “His Master’s Voice” Welden . Virginia “No More Overhead on Your Head-gear” Wet mo re, Alice “Every Woman’s Magic World” W indahl. Edwin “What! Sleepless Nights! W iggers. Evelyn “What Does Your Mirror Show?” W ojciechowski, Helen “Rest dressed woman Young, Frances “Forever and Ever” Yount, Helen “Everybody Likes You” Forty-nine SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Fresh and verdant we entered here . Among the I pper Classmen Whom, we were told, we should revere. The which we did most gladsome. In the Junior High—the red brick school— We were, as little children, treated; We weren’t aware that we had to share In the adult responsibilities. We had march to class in traffic lines To teach us for authority respect. But this year were surprised to find A situation with different aspect. We discovered that we were in school, To develop our body and our mind. To learn social virtues and the Golden Buie Through books of various kind. Some have readily taken their places And solved new problems ith ease W hile others lack the necessary graces To become of this jigsaw a piece. From one hundred twenty-one at the start Our numbers have been slowly cut. Till now, one hundred eleven can take any part In class functions, social and such. Some have transferred to other towns. And some preferred to sleep. While others, thesteptoobighave found And have gone the way of the weak. The ! cst of us have made the grade nd experience onward to continue. When our Valedictory is made. Most will be found in his retinue. Early in the year of one, C. 0. (Childhood over) a meeting was he Id To determine who on our ship of woe Should be the Steersman at the helm. Norman Orsell is our president. One with a regal (?) mien; His actions, while few, are all well meant, s he rules his subjects (with Mr. Sheen). To beautiful Lee goes the job Of being sub-prexy for our mob. Since Prexy is seldom absent from school. We haven't seen Lee attempt to rule. W e combined two jobs of trouble and woe. And gave them to one whom we all know Has a faculty for getting things done. For this. Ruth Bush is second to none. Gerty Reed this year won the prize Vs the school's best entertainer. While Fitch and Sproveri made 'em open their eyes. And basketball was the gainer. We’ll havetoadniitthcclass.asa whole. Has done nothing as yet toward any great goal. But, next year, when we hold the upperhand AVe are sure to do things that are grand. Our many good students arc the teachers' delights ( And our poor ones, their despair). But for example and precept they arc the guides Who will lead us all from our ‘’dark lair.” For now we are beginning to know W hat to hold fast and what to let go. We all have hopes in the future to be Leading citizens in our school community. Fifty Fifty-two THE CORRIAN Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief ...................................(I) Katharine Colegrove Art Editor............................................(12) Harold Lloyd Feature Editor.....................................(3) Florence Van Cise Assistant Feature Editors (14) Sarah Shaver; (7) Jane Raymond Club Editors—(5) Louise Coveil; (6) Helen McCray Athletic Editor .........-....—....................-..(16) Lee Shoemaker Editorial Adviser..................................(11) Mrs. McCormick Business Staff Business Manager........................................(4) Klilar Daye Advertising Manager..............................(8) Armour Hillstrom Assistant Advertising Managers—(15) Mary Frances Brooks; (19) Betty Wilcox; (13) Zoe Pitt Circulation Manager ..................................(2) Frances Dean Assistant Circulation Managers—(9) Blair Sheely; (17) Gertrude Reed Typists- (18) Beatrice Pound; (20) Hazel McKay Business Adviser ......................................(10) Mr. Axtell The Corrian Stall has put forth every possible effort to make this volume of tin Corry High Annual a success. Due to financial conditions we have been forced to cut down on our expenses, but we have added many new features and have tried our best to produce a year book of which all could be proud. We, the stalL wish to thank our faculty advisers, advertisers and fellow students for their splendid support in helping us to publish this, the 1933 Corrian, and sincerely hope that you will like it. Fifty-three JJ TM3S ZTAr Fifty jour HI-TIMES Editor-in-Chief (1) Orlo Ewing Literary Editor.......................................(3) George Rogers Assistant Manager (8) Jane Raymond Managing Editor ......................................(2) Oleta Perkins Sports Editor.....................................(16) Gordon Kehnburg Reporters (5) Mary Sears; (6) Harriett Co leg rove; (0) Robert yers; (II) Sarah Shaver; (12) Cecil Akam; (15) Jane Maxwell; (7) Rita Waite Columnists— (10) Frances Dean; (13) Mary Hazel Typists (14) Lois Cornell; (17) Georgia Castrantas; (18) Berneice Button; (19) Leata Scott; (20) Carl Norder Adviser ..............(4) Mrs. W ill Following the precedent established last year, the Hi-Times was published in the Corry Evening Journal each Monday night. The advantages of such a plan are quickly discernable- there were no financial worries, for there were no printing hills to pay. and the school paper found its way into nearly every home in town without any bothersome subscription campaigns. As is always the case, however, everything was not entirely rosy. The wide audience gained through the publication of the paper in the Journal included many adults. Therefore, caution had to be exercised to present news of interest not only to students but to all kinds of people—people poorly acquainted with what was happening at school, nother more serious difficulty also existed. Because of the time elapsing between the issues of the Mi-Times, the report of all the scholastic athletic games had always appeared in the regular sport columns of tin Journal before Monday night. The same applied to many of the other outstanding school events. This condition, though inevitable, necessitated some “tali’ thinking on the part of the staff in finding substitutes for the Sport Section which usually forms the backbone of school papers. Students will remember such columns as “Hello Everybody,” a combination of Personals and Society Notes; “Post Mortem” a column devoted to postgraduate students; and the column devoted to club news, while older people perhaps found some interest in the “Weekly Interview” which presented a short biography of each member of the faculty; or in tin series of articles describing each subject taught, and outlining the five courses of study offered at the high school. The staff thoroughly enjoyed publishing the Hi-Times and felt more than repaid for their hard work by the occasional words of appreciation offered by some interested reader. Fijly-fite Fifty-six THE SCHOOL BAND Director .................................................Gary Bennett Drum Major ...........................................Horace Brynolfson Flute ..................................................Bernard Bennett Piccolo ..................................................Perry Haines Alto..................... Wilbur Kickers, Harrison Curtis, Frank Carnike Baritone.............................Armour Hillstrom, John Vettenburg Clarinet—Howard Bobbins, Guy Butters, Bussell Glenn, Bill Moir, George Nagel, Baymond Sears, Allen Bennett, Gerald Fisk, Bobert Haines Saxophone—Barton Smith, Paul McKay, Lawrence Nichols, Duane Fogle, John Sproveri, Kenneth Gates Trombone—Jack Walsh, John Strigler, Victor Dietzel, John Merrick. Howard Brooks, Merle Van Cise, Bichard Shoop Trumpet- Bill Jewell, Joe Hasbrouck, Ralph Flick. Junior Orn. Paul Czir-ban, Harrison Bawson, Carlton Craker, Gary Dingfelder Snare Drum.................Bobert Ayers, Paul Brynolfson, George Taylor Base Drum and Cymbals..................................Allan Hasbrouck Many citizens of Corry wanted to see the town possess a High School Band. Their wish was long unfulfilled, until about four years ago, when general sentiment was conveyed to the Botary Club who agreed to purchase instruments to be rented to students for twenty-five cents per week. Many students own their own instruments. Mr. Campbell, the head of the Campbell School of Music at Krie and a composer and band organizer, was tin director for two years, lie was re-placed by Mr. Gary Beimel, a graduate of Dana’s Musical Institute of Warren. and our present popular and efficient leader. The American Legion drilled tin band in martial tactics and. through their own generosity and that of the townspeople, secured most becoming uniforms of orange and black. The band has appeared on numerous occasions in the last three years: on Memorial and Armistice Days, at athletic games, both here and out-of-town, and, for the past two years, has participated in the Northwestern Forensic and Music League Contests, held at Grove City in ’32 and at Krie in 33. Bernard Bennett won first place in tin Northwestern District in the flute contest and at the State finals, held at Sunbury, April 29lh, lie ranked second. Claudia Place was his accompanist at both events. Fifty-snrn Front Row: Helen Mulligan, Zee Pitt, Mlaa Rowland. Claudia Place, Lila Hinman. Back Row: Oleta Perkins, William Trill, Everett Phillips, Marie Smith. DEBATINCTEAM CORRY High entered ils second year of debating this year in the League sponsored by Allegheny College. The other members of the League were Cochranton, Franklin, Mcadville, Oil City, and Rocky Grove, and the question debated was “Resolved, that the United States should recognize the Soviet Government of Russia. The Affirmative team participated in the league debates for Corry. Work on the question was begun in early January and preparations were begun for the first debate with Franklin High School on March 10. Corry won this debate and so was entitled to participate in the semi-finals with either Oil City, or Rocky Grove, the two other winning teams. Lots were drawn at Allegheny by which Reeky Grove was chosen for the next debate which was held at Corry on April 12. At this time the Negative team traveled to Rocky Grove for a debate also, hut both teams were unsuccessful and lost to Rocky Grove, who thereby was entitled to debate in the finals at Mcadville. Both the Affirmative and the Negative teams have worked hard with their coach. Miss Rowland, to whom much praise and many thanks are due for her efforts and excellent help and advice. Fifty-eight President Athletic Association—Kenneth Jackson President Bovs Student Council—George Rogers Pres. Girls' Student Council—Katharine Colegrove Treasurer School—Philip Smock AI.l. students who participate in athletic events and support them financially are members of the Athletic Association. This year their goal was to reduce the enormous debt and for that purpose, candy sales, bake sales, a dance, and an amateur contest were conducted. Many and varied were the “pep meetings and great was the rivalry in all contests. Not only did they pay for all of this year’s equipment but about $200 was applied on the old debt. This year a new system of Student Government was adopted. Instead of on« meeting weekly, two councils were organized and met on alternate Thursdays. The Girls Council of which Miss Titus is sponsor, consists of representatives from the six section rooms of girls Katharine Colegrove . Oleta Perkins, Beatrice Hulings. Marjorie Kirch. Harriett Colegrove , and Rita Waite. New equipment for tin basement, including a hot water tank and liquid soap, and complete refurnishing of the teachers’ room—cleaning, painting, stenciling, purchase of curtains, t ugs, and lamps- -were its main accomplish-ments. flit Boys Council with Mr. Blanden as sponsor consists of representatives George Rogers, Mottio Chiricuizio, Gorden Kelmlierg. Cecil kam and Bill) Moir. New wartlrolies were obtained for the section rooms on the second floor in an effort to relieve the congestion at dismissal. All school funds Athletic Association, Corrian, Senior. Junior and Sophomore Classes, Glee Club, etc.—are deposited in a joint account maintained at a local bank. Each organization keeps its individual record that must check with that of the School Treasurer, who posts monthly statements on all bulletins and transacts all necessary bank business. Fifty-nine CLUBS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB.....................................Sponsor Miss Young Sing and the World laughs with you. STENCIL CLUB...................................Sponsor Mrs. McCormick Cutting Stencils! Parties! MASQUE CLUB.................. Make-up, Paint-up, and Act-up Sponsor Miss Bennett SENIOR TRI-HI-Y......................... Want any interior tiecorating done? (See the Tri-Hi-Y.) Sponsor Miss Titus JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y.......................................Sponsor Mrs. Will Specialize in Christmas Baby Parties. SENIOR III-Y .......................................Sponsor Mr. Axtell Jigsaws and Eats!!!! “C CLUB ........................................Sponsor Mr. Wilkinson Wearers of the big “C II. A. M. CLUB....................................Sponsor Mr. Anderson Hams? Eating and telling tall stories seems to he their weakness. DEBATING CLUB.....................................Sponsor Miss Rowland Members of the Inter-School Debating League. Tureen Suppers. BIRD AND PUZZLE CLUB..............................Sponsor Mr. Blanden Have you any puzzles you can't work? (send them to experts)!! STUDY CLUB..........................................Sponsor Mrs. Smith Study? Lots of fun. ERENCH CLUB ..................................... Sponsor Mrs. Will Have they all gone French)? French plays, French life and customs, even French bicycle rides. Sixty Sixty-one First Row—Kennedy, Williams. Me Elroy, Phillips, Taylor, Nichols, Mulhrirn Second Row: Haines, Sproveri, Captain N. Thorpe, Daye, B. Thorpe. Mountain. Flick. Bell Third Row—Fleming, Ploss, Gulick, Auer, Halfast, Krone. Rawson. Engle, Cogswell, Jewell, Coach Meyers FOOTBALL THE disastrous season of 1932 can be accounted for in several ways. First, the schedule played was a hard one. Second, die material available was inferior, in weight and experience, to that of previous years. Third, a new coach introduced the V arner system, which is far different from the Kockne system used in former years. Next year the team will miss the consistent playing of Daye, N. Thorpe. Sproveri, Kennedy, Nichols, Phillips. Ploss, and Krone. The new material is no larger than the present, but this may be no handicap in organizing a light fast team using an open style of play. Every school has its bad years, athletically, and our hope is that victories will be remembered while the defeats will be forgotten—to be washed away by future successes. Schedule C. 11. s. 0 Opponent Alumni Opp. 0 0 33 0 27 0 Oil City 13 () Cathedral Preparaton 59 6 0 0 Youngsville 0 7 North Fast 20 6 1 nion City 12 19 Denotes games played in Con v. 164 Sixly-tuo WE tltEII OF THE Khlar Da ye Dean Kennedy Kverett Phillips Lawrence Nichols Helen McCray Charlotte Phillips Motio Chiricuzio C LETTER MEN FOOTBALL—1932 Neil Thorpe—Captain Blair Sheeley—Manager Michael Sproveri Melvin McElroy Harry Ploss George Taylor Mynferd Williams Paul Mulheim Millard Engle GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Beatrice Hillings—Captain Gertrude Keed—Manager Helen Gumbleton Sara Jane Heed Sarah Shaver Frances Dean Betty Wilcox BOYS’ BASKETBALL Khlar Da ye—Captain Melvin MeEIroy—Manager Carl Mixon Mynferd Williams Neil Thorpe Sixty-three Front Row: Chiricuzio. Hurlbut. Captain Daye, Hixson, Enclt, Sprovcri Bach Row: Manager Me Elroy, Haines, Cogswell, Krone. Williams, Thorpe, Coach Meyers BASKETBALL SI A K IING the season with but one regular from last year's stellar five, the Corry basketball team made a poor showing at the beginning of the schedule. Many combinations were used in an attempt to strike a consistent winning stride. The team finally discovered its true ability in the second game with Union City, defeating its most bitter rival in a close, hard-fought game, 15-13. Five of the final seven games were recorded on the winning side of tin ledger, giving promise of better tilings for next year's team. Although the material for the next varsity is promising, the players who graduate will be missed. The seniors are: Captain Daye, N. Thorpe, Hurl-hut. Krone and Cogswell. Schedule C. H. S. • 32 Opponent Ludlow Opp. 15 C. H. S. 16 Opponent Cathedral Prep. Warren Opp. 21 12 • 13 Rocky Grove 16 21 • 12 Corry Alumni 11 • 15 Union City 13 29 Cly mcr 13 29 Youngsville 20 20 Eric Tech 26 19 Wesley ville 1 1 20 F.dinhoro 21 23 Clyiner 21 20 Union City 35 1 1 Rocky Grove 24 27 Warren $8 23 Cathedral Prep. 45 31 Northeast 33 37 Wesley ville II 13 Youngsville 21 15 Kdinboro 26 514 599 • 25 Northeast . ... 33 • Denotes games played in Corry . Sixty-four Front Row: Dran, Gumblrton. Captain Hillings, Shaver. Phillips Back Row: Manager Gertrude Reed. Sara Reed, McCray. Smith, Wilcox, Coach Smith GIRLS’ BASKETBALL ALTHOUGH the Girls Sextette got under way a little late and played a light schedule, an otherwise successful season resulted. The hard work was lightened by good spirit, team-work, entertaining visiting teams and journeying out of town. Schedule C. H. S. • 8 Opponent Opp- 29 •22 21 18 Sherman 5 7 20 22 21 26 2 •22 20 9 Little Valiev. 24 134 142 Denotes games played in Corry. Sixty-five Sixty-six Sixty-scien TO THE ADVERTISERS The staff of the 1.933 Corr inn wish to express their appreciation to all oar loyal friends, the Advertisers, who have co-operated with as 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. Advertisino Manacer. Sixty-eight STEEL AGE Filing Cabinets Corry-Jamestown Manufacturing Corporation CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA Sixty -nint For Smart New Things Compliments of To Wear THE CORRY DENTAL FRANK C. CHAPIN ASSOCIATION AND SONS 51 N. Center Street COATS— DRESSES Dr. H. R. Rhodes Dr. H. A. Curtis SUITS—HATS Dr. C. W. Jones Dr. Paul Weed HOSIERY GLOVES Dr. R. B. Mosier DAMSON HAMMOND ELEVATOR FUNERAL HOME COMPANY Corner Clinton and V Center Sts. Dealers in Lumber. Coal Day or Night—ail 588-J and Considerate Service Builders’ Supplies Phone 696 Corry, Pa. Free Ambulance Service Within the City “BUILDERS OF FINE HOUSES Stvrnty (X Ko BUSINESS IS GOOD CHOICE BUT . . . REMEMBER It Pays To Attend A (rood School BRYANT STRATTON BUFFALO A VARIETY OF COMPLETE COURSES. REASONABLY PRICED. COLLEGE-EDUCATED. AND BUSINESS-EXPERIENCED. FACULTY. EXCELLENT ROOMS AND HOARD NEAR THE SCHOOL. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE TO GRADUATES. SEND FOR CATALOG. ADDRESS REGISTRAR. 1028 MAIN STREET. BUFFALO. NEW YORK. Compliments of Compliments of MONTGOMERY-WARD 0. E. DOANE AND HARDWARE COMPANY 8 West Main Street Seventy-one Lumber Cement Sash and Doors Telephone 23-125 WM. J. MAGAY We Have Everything Necessary for Home Building Prescri l ion 0ptician 928 Peach Street DAVISON-FOGLE Opp. Lawrence Hotel Erie, Pa. LUMBER COMPANY 237 Franklin Street Phone M BUILD A HOME Compliments of Compliments of The WASHINGTON LUNCH REX THEATER Corry, Pennsylvania Regular Meals Showing the Best in Talking Pictures Short Orders Lunches N. Center St. Phone 208-J See Your Movies in Corry CORRY, PA. Seventy tu o Citizens National bank CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA The-Bank-on-the-Corner Established 1890 Member of Federal Reserve Bank OFFICERS J. J. DESMOND. President S. G. SWEET, Vice President H. W. PARKER. Cashier M. H. McCarthy .Wt. Cashier S. WALTER SWEET. A-s’t. Cashier DIRECTORS J. J. DESMOND F. A. LOVELAND G. H. BARLOW D. L BRACKEN O. E. DOANE S. G. SWEET G. W. DONALDSON C. F. BROWN H. W. PARKER THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THIS BANK! Seventy-three Hands Across The State Line The occasion diminishes distance in our desire to offer sincere congratulations to each individual of the Corry High School Graduating Class of 1933. You have achieved your goal wisely and well. Nelson's extends their best wishes for your continued success in the future. NELSON’S Store of Specialty Shops I01M 10 K. Second St. Jamestown, N. V. THEO. P. WILLIAMS Corry s Accredited Life I nderwriter LIKE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES OH KIN M. HILLBURG General Insurance and Surety Bonds Better Service — Thai's Why ' Phone 249-R -562 A Sophomore's Essay on Geese A geese is a low, heavy set boid which is mostly meet and feathers. Hi- head sit-, on one side and he sits on the other. A geese can't sing much on account of dampness of the moisture. He ain't got no bet ween-his-toes and he's got a little balloon on his stomach to keep him from sinking. Suite gooses when they gits big has curls on their la's and i-ealled ganders. Ganders don’t half to sit and hatch, hut just eat and loaf, and go swimmin. If I was a goose. I'd rather be a gander. • • • Mrs. Smith was trying to make a class understand what a volcano was like. In reviewing the lesson, she drew on the blackboard her own conception of a flaming mountain, using colored cravon with extraordinary effect. What is it? she a� ked. Tile pupils shook their puzzled heads. What does it look like. pursued Mrs. Smith. Carlyle Sawyer soberly answered: It look-like hell, ma’am. • • • Interesting Patient: No. Doctor. I never talk in my sleep, hut I often talk in other people’s sleep. Doctor: How do you make that out? Patient: I'm a school teacher. Seventy-four The Photography in this, the 1933 Corrian, is by The Brooks Studio 126 N. Center Street Phone 279-It Where most of the photographic work is done. Sttvnly-fivc Compliments of THE CORKY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION I)r. N. T. Gillette Dr. John C. Kibler Dr. Hugh A. O'Hare Dr. 0. E. Bennett Dr V. W. Graham Dr. Adolphus Koenig Dr. A. G. Rees G. L. F. Flour Compliments of Feed Seed A FRIEND Fertilizer of the Lime Roofing Corry Senior High School SPENCER’S CASH FEED STORE Phone 680 Seventy-six PAVERS Always Insist on KORRYKREAM BREAD Ecoma Ice Cream Always Fresh Homemade Candies Pure Fruit Sodas Rolls, Pies, and Cakes at your Grocers 20 West Main Street CORRY BAKING COMPANY Compliments of POWELL MOTOR COMPANY Compliments of ASSOCIATED GAS and THE UNIVERSAL CAR ELECTRIC SYSTEM Sales Service Phone 201 36 North Center Street Seventy-seven CORRY EVENING JOURNAL LEASED WIRE SERVICE of the UNITED PRESS Complete Local News Style and Quality Better Than Ever But Prices Lower BERNSTEIN Compliments of BROTHERS MILON BROWN. Inc. Clothiers and F urnishers Any kind of 17 N. Center Street CORRY, PA. Where You Always Get Your Money's Worth INSURANCE Seventy-eight The Bank to Bank on ... and Bank in National Bank of Corry WHERE BANKING IS A PLEASURE Capital Stock...............S 50,000.00 Surplus.......................SI 75,000.00 OFFICERS Blaine Kincaid, President H. H. Keppel, Vice President 0. H. Andrews, Cashier DIRECTORS M. R. Olds Blaine Kincaid C. F. Bliss I). A. Hillstrom 0. H. Andrews H. H. Keppel E. E. Hawkins Safety Deposit Boxes in Our Modern ault at $2.00 per year and upward. Three Per Cent Paid on Savings Compounded Seventy-nine JAMESTOWN PRINTING CONCERN PRI-AD BUILDING JAMESTOWN, N. Y. SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR THE ECONOMICAL PRODUCTION OF HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS. The power of the picture lies in the universality of its appeal. It attracts old and young, rich and poor, illiterate and erudite, civilized and savage. TELL YOUR STORY PICTORIALLY The printing plates illustrating this publication were made by JOURNAL ENGRWING COMPANY JAMESTOWN ■ � • m m � ■ • NEW YORK Eighty Compliments of THE MODEL DAIRY COMPANY a CJ Clean, Pasteurized Milk and Cream Chocolate Milk Compliments of WING WILLI STAR STORES ami the WASHINGTON MARKET Compliments of THE VVlSTS SUPERIOR «rr '� Crcatol C1o Mcr� DRY CLEANING Correct College Clothes COMPANY for Men and Women 4 W. Washington St. Phone 512 Eighty-onr ROOT FURNITURE COMPANY 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 Street Corry Pennsylvania Compliments of CONDRA PHARMACY ALEXANDER COMPANY MORTICIANS DONALDSON BROS. General Merchandise SPRING CREEK, PA. Phones: 34-AV -29R Eighty-tuo Corry Water Supply Co. EXCELLENT SERVICE AND PURE WATER Corrv, Pennsylvania Eighty-three A large number of Corn O J The NEW DEAL is on men are enjoying our tailored clothes Serve Your Family Firch’s ALEXANDER Ma-Made Bread and Cakes SCHNEIDER CO. • FIRCH BAKING 930 Peach Street COMPANY ERIE, PA. Erie Pennsylvania C ORRY CHEVROLET SALES Authorized Sales and Service Chevrolet Motor Cars and Trucks Guaranteed Chevrolet Parts Accessories — Battery Charging 24-Hour Towing Service (Where Economy Rules) No. 36 W. Main Street .Night Phone 690-J Phone IS N. COHEN SONS 210 W. Washington St. Coal and Coke • Cohen s Coal Makes If arm Friends Eighty-four Compliments of The Corry Rotary Club CITY MARKET STARR MEMORIAL Choice Meats WORKS Poultry KM E. Washington St. E. F. DANISH “A 100', Corry Organization Owner Builders of highest quality Cemetery Memorials Phone 57 FREE DELIVERY for over 38 years Eighty-five 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 39 39 DIEGES CLUST Our Thirtv-ninth Year of ¥ Optical Service in Erie THIRTY-NINE years ago Col I man's was founded -on an ideal of careful, interested, quality Optical Service. That ideal lias continued through the years, and our increasing success is proof that you appreciate the best for your eyes. We most cordially thank our friends for their loyalty, confidence and good-will—since 1895. C. H. COLLMAN Dependable Optical Service Since 1895 Masonic Temple, 8th at Peach St. Phone 22-098 39 39 15 John Street New York Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class. Fraternity, Club and Society Pins Kings and Keys. Medals. Prize and Loving Cups. Plaques and Trophies, etc. • We Invite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work Eighty-six