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

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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

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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

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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