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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1934 volume:

5 I E I I 2 I s E , s l , s i . 3 a z e F ! E I 5 E E 1 Q 2 5 f Y I E . Q E Q F 5 e i 3 E i 2 2 3 5 I E a 5 . Q I 5 3 E 5 S c r E i s 3 f 5 5 P x 5 f F L i 1 5 5 5 . s ! E 2 5 1 , -vsm ,. - :Q -' A 1 V :m'Qzx-1 fa--iw?.w1x-xrmsnslnfsssniic .nxvfcmwrsra'Lv1:5a:vuw1ALv:1nnMaraus11s:Q5mx:e:xrwsa:a:':U-x':an'm,'14awazfxf1::.fefmP3-zivqix .1-.WAwa..,m:-:1:e,1f:c-f-mvnfawa-:--'34ww:ug1..wr.'.:.vmr-P: rv xfisxan-:4:':1u,mw:'mIs,mazamaa1A2'i laws . -mmf fa wa,us.-ux1n1xa:so,wns.f:um-is 1man,rv.-iwi-mr.: - mrm, r,xwv.'1vxn:sn-marar X Wg ffL E E 'FQHQ IW 'L wU'U'l?l,El'Q 1534 Corry High School Carry Pa. mo vw ?h Q' WoQ040'g 3 .5 E R J .fV,,,g.W.. W .L AK . .1 'if x ni1s.'ff!?2f.S1f'.:.l.Lk ? ?r -. . . Y 4 5 .Q -St.: . - I 1, alps? Iam, ub,x K ' ' ,QI VLA? s'l,.4?qffM5ffff1Q,. ' . l t M, In A l is l X I - I wg IU Ix,'1'lr:nv ww 1 'l 'r,l1Sf.fQf,f1f 'Q fg1y:v'1v,Hr4'q.,' 451+ ,ew 1 , . H ' ' sf' f all ww 11 JW xwmw 1 ffm- H lg fl'Wf. liJ tl it tv. k , hw.: izllivk-X-X, -A. ' K.-gL'g.,?,5 'Q 1' fl , 1 will .' Lx. .- H-K 2, Qgi2:r1f1tf Q 'm i't or la' :sex-a.ff5l'4' Af, I A' 'z -. -. - -f l . -4 FOREWORD In this annuapl we have made an ejort to gather the happenings of this year into one volume, Here, in the 1934 Corrian, you will ind a record of the things you and your fellow-students have done during the past year. , It is our humble hope thaty through the golden chain of memory, this volume will help to bring back pleasant thoughts of the days spent in the portals of 'Corry Senior High. fl... 'N . 0 I3 , n . mf! Q, ,, A 9 1, .-., , ,A .PSE '.'.- 4 ,J X Y . -5 Q xgiifff is A .- .png as J-3 ,T ,l Sbll. W2 wk: ,m of . 'iii 4 . ,V ,K 1'-3' K .YE -H ft fa-g rs 4 V ,M- i' flag E a' .,,, l - -,lf-.124 ,14- 'V '95 ...sly N, ,..1 A .,.. .fa 2, x ,fy Jw , ,ll .F if g-1 ,fu Y 1 . 2 .fe as , I LE , -is szigsqnfn ,Q ,ef Z' 'WTNT' AIIMINI 4 , ,., .si 31 1? F? ii '22 J P i 5 -Y , QQ 321 f.-'.':' E ::':: 'XY' IIIlllIlIIIIlllIlIlllIM JDDlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIXUIIMKW DEDICATION To MISS RUTH BENNETT A k d d h helpmate and fr d h h Cl f IN een H d d d Thyf dd hl f ybk . Xi .. i ZWWDPJIIIHHINIIIIIIIIIIIIIMW lHlllllllllllllllllllkllkkll ffQ'T'2'Z.f' SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE TO SENIORS The Class of 1934 is the Centennial Class of free public schools in the State of Pennsylvania, as the first Free School Act was signed on April 1, 1834. For one hundred years, the boys and girls in this Common-wealth have had the privilege of an education at public expense. The length of the school term was not long in the early years nor was attendance compulsory until 1895. After one hundred years, one would think that the value of free public schools, including high schools, would have been permanently established but there are forces working today that would abandon the free public high school and require a tuition fee from all who attend. It would be interesting to know how many of the members of this class would be graduating if a personal tuition fee had been required. An old adage says, uYou never miss the water until the well runs dry. I hope that the members of this splendid class appreciate the opportunities they have had for a high school education. I hope that each of you has profited much from the time you have spent in Corry High School. Whether you have been fully imbued with the ideals of your Alma Mater will depend on the future lives of each individual. My wish is that the fates may be kind to you and that peace, prosperity, and happiness may attend you in whatever pathway of lifels labors you may find opportunity for service. Cordially yours, Ralph S. Dewey. 4 3 ,x it i ffum' MIIIIllIlII!lIIIl!lIlIIIM . JDDLllIIlIlIl1lIIlllWHMM QS ' A RALPH S. DEWEY Superintendent THE ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY We are now celebrating the anniversary of one hundred years of free public schools in Pennsylvania. During the past 100 years, great strides have been made in the education of the children of Pennsylvania. It was in 1834 that the first free public schools were established, more than 150 years after William Penn landed at New Castle. The evolution of the Pennsylvania public school system has been slow but thorough. Language and church barriers had to be overcome, as well as financial problems. The early type of school-the church took an active part-frequently used its pastor as the teacher. Another type of school was the pay or sub- scription school. Most of the early schools of Pennsylvania consisted of one room and were made of logs. Sometimes they were of a simple oblong type and at other times an octagonal form was built. From these beginnings the evolution continued until we have today modern Junior and Senior High Schools as well as Junior Colleges. Indeed, it has been 100 years of great achievement. What has been done in Pennsylvania, has also been done in other states of the Union, with the ultimate result that we have in the United States one of the best school systems of the world. We should be proud of the fact that we are living and attending.schools in such an era of educational advancement. True, we may have our temporary set- backs caused by financial stress and strain, but in the past 100 years there have been many of them and all of them have been successfully overcome. It is our duty, as students, to do our part in tl1e advancement of educa- tion in Pennsylvania by keeping our standards high, and, upon graduation, to further the high aims of education by demanding the same educational stand- ards for the next generation. You students will be the citizens of tomorrow. It is your right and the right of your chldren to demand the same high type of education for the next fifty years that we have had in the past one hundred. -o 1 WWW lllllllllllllllllllllmkkw Q' 1 lWllllIllllllllllllllllmkkl 5 viumnu1uwI11 - Q1 .A yy wiw,f.1.1. J' HOWARD j. SH EEN Principal MHIlI1lIIIIIllIIIllIlllI Wwmllilllllillllllklllmw 6. ' Q, h Q IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIMW MHllIIlllllllllllllllmw X J 5 WwllllllllllllllllHIIllIIM 11uwlllllliaulunlslxgtttu Q13 425 Q37 C45 155 163 Q75 189 497 105 115 125 135 145 155 1167 FAC U LTY MERRILL J. BLANDEN, 'B.S., Vice Principal. Algebra, Latin, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. Colgate and Michigan Universities. CHARLES HOFFMASTER, Director of Industrial Education. Penn State, Carnegie Institution of Technology. NORMAN I. EDINGER, Manual Training. Buffalo and Oswego Teachers College. ARLENE HOOVER, B.S., Senior Homemaking Department. Indiana State Teachers College. PAUL J. HATCH, Manual Training. Syracuse University, Buffalo and Oswego Teachers College. STANLEY E. ANDERSON, B.S., Biology, Physics, Science. Alle- gheny College, University of Pittsburgh. RUTH BENNETT, A.B., History, English. Pennsylvania State College. MARGARET R. BLAIR, B.S.C., Bookkeeping, History. Mercyhurst College. WILLIAM MYERS, A.B., Director of Athletics, English, Geometry. Thiel College. MAY McCORMICK, Typewriting, Commercial Law, Ofiice Practice. Grove City College, Gregg School, Indiana State Teachers College. MARGARET J. O'HARE, A.B., French, History. Seton College, University of Rochester. FRANCES ROWLAND, A.B., A.M., English, Taylor University, Uni- versity of Michigan. CORA G. SMITH, Stenography, Geography and Industry. Banks Business College, Temple University, Penn State, Universities of California and Pennsylvania. NELLE E. TITUS, A.B., American History, Problems of Democracy. Penn State, Allegheny College. LORAINE YOUNGS, Music. Fredonia Teachers College, ELIZABETH SMITH, B.S., Girls' Athletic Director, Health. Slippery Rock, University of Wisconsin. 9 I 44 2 2 MHllll!lIIIllIIlIIIllIII JMIIlllIllllllllIlllIHMM KS , CASSS W . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY N THE memorable day that we, as Sophomores, first passed through the portals, from which we were to emerge three years later full of knowledge, the buffetings and tricks of the Seniors were soon ex- perienced. After having wandered aimlessly about the halls, we finally found our appointed Home Rooms. At our first class meeting we elected Nell Lilliot as president, Victor Dietzel, vice-president, ,lane Raymond, secretary- treasurer and under their guidance, we enjoyed a successful year. During our Junior year we were besieged by the important question of a prom. Starting the year with this objective in mind, we held candy sales, bake sales, dances and the Class Play, 'GCupid Scores a Touchdownf' The play was very successful due to the effort of the director, Miss Bennett and the excellent cast which comprised: Virginia Kysar and Victor Dietzel takinglthe leads, Ralph Flick and Marion Cogswell the comedy, Alice Mount as the sophisticated lady, John Merrick, the villain, Jane Raymond as elderly lady: Buelah Kovach, sweet young college miss, Coletta Burkhardt, the maid. This year the officers, Victor Dietzel, president, Paul Mulheirn, vice-president, Millard Engle, secretary, and Beulah Kovach, treasurer, were of inestimable aid in carrying through the projects to enable us at the end of the year to put on a prom, worthy of the name. Near the end of the year, in June we held in co-'operation with the Seniors a successful picnic at Findley Lake, with roller skating, swimming and boating featuring the day. This year saw many of the Athletic teams as well as part of the Band and Orchestra composed of Juniors. In the Senior year we elected Victor Dietzel, president, Martha Brock- man, vice-president, Virginia Kysar, secretary, and Robert Haines, treasurer. The class was represented socially by the uNight Hawks, an orchestra which climbed to fame, not only at home, but also in adjacent towns. This year many improvements of the school made through the C. W. A. caused us to move from our homerooms to other rooms until repairs were completed. We have been busy getting class rings and pins, selecting invitations, deciding upon caps and gowns, prior to graduation. The last year, Venerable Seniors! All others suffer obedience, why not? It is but natural. In future years we will reminisce on the good times we had in school together, and what our teachers meant to us. Thus we leave old Corry High School. Long shalllf she stand! May others follow in our suc- cessful footsteps. Alma Mater-Farewell! A 11 WwllllllllIIIIHIIIHIHIMW llIlllllllllllllllllmkw rf ' 1 S -ff-2 . 111l1lIIIIIIlIlIlIIlI!IIIM 1 lMJllllIIIllllllHlllIIIh11M1 12 ALLAN MERLE ADAMS Athletic Club 103 Bird Club 11-12. Happy am I, from care 1'm free. Wliy can't you all be contented like me?' VANCE CI-IRISTIE ALLEN Athletic Club 103 Athletic Association 10- 11-12g Bird and Puzzle Club 11g H.A.M. 123 Assistant B. B. Manager 12. A true sportsman, in every respect, An all around student we'1l ne'er forgetf ELI BARLOW AMES Student Council President 123 Radio Club President 12. Eli, as class jester. is hard to surpass Tho he makes the heart beat of many a1ass. GUY EVERETT AMES Bird Puzzle Club I1-12. Guy is lucky. life a four leaf cloverg He never puts things off, he puts them over. ROBERT LEON AYERS Orchestra 10-11-125 Band I0-11-12g Bird Club 103 H. A. M. 11: Radio Club 125 Hi-Times 11-123 Hi-Y 12. A friendly schoolmate, Member of the band, I I d s a ways rea y With a helping hand. RITA LOUISE BECKER Glee Club 10-11-123 Athletic Association 10-11-12. A glimpse of Rita, With her giggle and patter, Wh ld b o cou e sweeter Than my pal with her chatter? w A 'fi' X., WlllIHlllIIIIIIIllIlIlll WlMlllJlllIlIlllIlIlllllIl W 'S A KX f GARY BERNARD BENNETT Band and Orchestra 10-11-12g Bird Club 10-114 Secretary Band 12g Study Club 12. Who shall say what thoughts and visions Fill the fiery brain of young men. ELMA ESTHER BENNINK Tri'Hi-Y 10-11-123 Glee Club 11-12. Quiet and loving in every way, She's sure to reach her goal some future dayf, ERMA ELLEN BENNINK Tri-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Glee Club 11-123 Sec- retary of Tri-Hi-Y 11. She's not too tall and not too thin, And has the reputation of being Elma's 1 ' - win, She's fond of frocks, silks and lace And she never neglects the shine on her face. CLADYS MARCELLA BOGERT Dramatic Club 115 Study Club 12. For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varied. LOLA ALBERTA BOWMAN Study Club 113 Stencil Club 12. How pretty her blushing was ' And how she blushed again. MARTHA ALBERTINA BROCKMANN Glee Club 10-11-12g Clogging Club 10g Tri-Hi-Y 10-11-12g Vice Pres. Sr. Class 123 Vice Pres. Home Room 109 Sec. and Treas. Tri-Hi-Y 12g Hi-Times 12g Athletic Ass'n 10-11-12 g'Not too tall, nor too small, But fair and sweet and liked by all. 13 A f 9 it WlllllllllllllllllllllllK o lllllllllllllllllllllwlhhl 14 PAUL BRYNOLFSON Athletic Club 103 Band 10-11-123 Rod 81 Gun Club 113 Orchestra 10-113 B. B. Squad 11-123 Student Council Rep. 10-123 Vice President Home Room 113 Dramatic Club 123 Home Room Sec. 123 Phi Zeta Phi 121 Triple F Float 113 Hi-Y 101 1-li-Times 12. Our friend Paul is not so tall. But is famous for his writing. When folks read La Bavardage Thcy've been known to start in fighting. MARY COLLETTA BURKHARDT Dramatic Club 10: Clogging Club 10Q Tri- 1-li-Y 10? Orchestra 10-11-123 Clee Club 113 Alternate Rep. Student Council 113 Study Club 12. Here's a girl so good and true She likes her art and studies toog She's jolly and she's kind. A better pal one cannot find. EMILIE SPERBER BURR Travel Club 103 French Club 111 Glee Club 123 Tri-l'1i-Y 11-123 Athletic Associa- tion 12. Her willingness to help. And her friendly manner Assure her success. RALPH M. CADY Rod 81 Gun Club 10-113 Hi-Y 10-122 Radio Club 123 Football 12. He takes the breath of girls away. Who gaze upon him unaware. FRANK E. CARNRIKE Athletic Club 103 Bird Club 10-111 Band 113 study Club 12. Frank and his banjo looks so spick. l wonder if Marie will be his pick. AMELIA CHRISTENSEN Glee Club 10-113 Clogging Club 103 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Vice Pres. of Senior Tri-Hi-Y 121 Stencil Club 12: M. M.3 Secretary Home-room 11.3 Athletic As- sociation 10-11-123 Hi-Times 12. A is for Amelia, Small. dainty. and sweet, 1-lere's one girl from High School Welre always glad to meet. ROBERT WALLACE COGSWELL Athletic Club 10g Band 103 Football 10-11- 123 Baseball 103 HCM Club 113 Glee Club llg Nlanager Basketball 10: Basketball 11- 123 Dramatic Club 12g 7C . And our little life ls rounded with a sleep. MARION ESTHER COGSWELL Secretary Sport Club 104 Clogging Club 103 Clee Club 11-123 Cupid Scores A Touchdown 115 Alternate Usher 123 Athletic Association 11-12. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. HAROLD LEROY COURTNEY Health Club 105 Bird Club 11-1-2. A boy who belongs to the National Cuardg At his studies he doesnit try very hard. All over of frolic. fun. and good time. Life seems to him to be always in rhyme. WALTER SHERWOOD DAMON Rod K Gun Club 11-12. He has ambition and is studious, too. May success go with him, his whole life through. FLORENCE VIOLET DANIELS Travel Club 10g Study Club 11-12. Noi too quiet not too gay .lust a good pal every day. NORMA R. DEMINC Dramatic Club 10-11g Latin Club 103 Study Club 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11-12g Athletic Associa- tion 12. 'Quiet?' Yes, but not to Those she knowsg 'Sweet tempered?' Yes, but Keep off her t0esl,' WllIIlllllIllIIIllllllM MIl!lIIllllllIllllIllMhW 1' Y 1 11'1 2 WwlllllllllllllllllIllMW Y E lWllIlllllllllllllllmtbw S HAROLD VICTOR DIETZEL Vice President Class 10: Athletic Club 103 Band 10-113 Orchestra 102 President of Class 113 Cupid Scores A Touchdown 113 Debating Club 113 Pres. Class 123 Vice President Home Room 123 Radio Club 123 Phi Zeta Phi. Popular. studious. and ready for fun3 Success to you Victor! That's what you've won. HALL DIMICK Football 10-123 Basketball 10-11Q Base- ball 103 Bird Club 11-12. An all-round athlete and a Very good sport, As a real friend, you'll Find few of his sort. DONALD JUNIOR DOCTOR Football 10-122 Rod 81 Gun Club 10-122 Executive of Hi-Y Council 123 Phi Zeta Phig Treas. Rod 81 Gun Club 12. His popularity, well earned by his fine personality, Is mixed not a little with a touch of rascalityf' HAROLD LEE DRACE Bird Club 11-12. Harold is quiet, pleasant, and studious, Good traits we will miss But applied to this world, lle can't go amiss. MILLARD EARL ENGLE Clee Club 101 B. B. Manager 103 Football 11-123 Sec. of Class 113 C Club 11g Basketball 11-123 Pres. Home-room 123 Dramatic Club 122 7C . M stands for Millard Of basketball fameg In big electric lights We'll soon see his name. RALPH EDWARD FLICK Band 10-11-123 Basketball IOQ Rod 8: Gun Club 103 Sec. Rod Sz Gun Club 113 Sec. Seneca Hi-Y 103 Treas. Home-room 113 Cupid Scores A Touchdown 113 Football 11-123 Dramatic Club 12g Pres. Athletic Association 123 Phi Zeta Phi. What is your trick? Please tell us Ralphl Flick, That makes you so popular With the clique. ff' WW!!!lllllllllllllllllllllh g y lWIllllIIlllIIllllIIltMW A 'yvnmr N.: FLORENCE PAULINE FOUST Biology Club 103 Latin Club 105 Baketball 10g Glee Club 11-12g Secretary and Treas- urer 114 Cheer Leader 113 Librarian 11g Cirl's Sports Editor for Warbler at Espy- ville 11. Quiet and ambitious as a little Wren Everywhere she goes she makes a friend. MARCELLA VERONICA GARRITY Dramatic Club 10-123 Stencil Club 129 Tri-Hi-Y 123 Vice President of Stencil Club 12. Marcella, ever sweet and kind ln all the school it's hard to find A student with more brilliant mind. EDNA LOIS GATES Clee Club 104 French Club 114 Study Club 12. A quiet girl is Edna So charming, sweet and small. She hails from the suburbs of Lovels With a word and smile for all. KENNETH GATES H. A. M. Association 11-12. He's tall and dark and rather thin. Sober without and the devil withinf' DOROTHY MINERVA GEERTSON Study Club 113 Stencil Club 12. A Senior girl who is always neat And always has her work completeg Unfinished work she really hates, But spends much time near the Gatesf, RUDOLPH LOREN GIBBENS Junior Mechanics Club 10g H. A. M. As- sociation 11-12. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrowsf' 1 17 V913-L5-L+ Y was U ,, K '1 W!lllllllllllllllllllllb lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMI IE 5 18 GEORGE KAYLER GRACE Hi-Y 113 Study Club 12. And he is oft the wisest man Who is not wise at all. HELEN MARIE GIIMBLETUN Glee Club 10-11-123 Basketball 10-11-122 Clogging Club 103 Tri-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Athletic Association 10-123 Secretary of Athletic Association 123 Secretary Home Room IOQ Hi-Times 123 Corrian 123 M. M.3 Usher 123 Library Club 12. I-Ielen's a jolly sort of a pal. With plenty of school spirit and pep3 Ready for sport. anytime, anyplace. any where. ROBERT NEILSON HAINES Band 11-123 President Band 123 Hi-Y 113 Basketball 11-123 Captain Basketball 123 Treasure of Class 123 Radio Club 12. To list his accomplishments would fill a book: Good student-good sport-a true friend. RICHARD WARD IIALFAST Glee Club 102 Double Quartet 103 Base- ball 103 Football 10-113 Athletic Associa- tion 10-11-123 French Club 113 Usher 11- 123 Radio Club 123 Band 122 Debating 123 Hi-Times 123 Hi-Y 12. As high as we have mounted in delight In our dejection do we sink as low. WILLIAM EARLE HASBROIICK Rod 81 Gun Club 113 Radio Club 12. A studious fellow with a pleasant past. Who stands for Corry High School. first and last.', LAIIRA ARLENE HEATH Glee Club 10-I1-12. What a coward 1'd be, If I tried not to see The roses of hope and the sunshine of cheer. K 'X llll1llllIIIIlllIl1lllIIIM R l wu:inmsu11uuu1m11n1tM CS A MARY FRANCES HOPKINS Study Club 11Q Health Club 123 Athletic Association 12. Blond hair and eyes of blue, A cheery smile and a giggle. too. BEATRICE ELEANOR HULINGS Glee Club 10-113 Captain Basketball 123 Basketball 10-11-123 Rod 81 Gun Club 113 Study Club 123 Cheer Leader 10, Glee Club Librarian 11. Full of Vim, Vigor, and Pepg That's Bee, you bet! DONALD SEYMOUR JANES Hi-Y 113 Study Club 12. What l must do is what concerns me, And not what people think. EDNA LOUISE JOHNSON Glee Club 10-11-12. 'AA lover of music with light red hair, A studious, quiet girl who is debonairf, BETTY LOU KAFFERLIN Sport Club 103 Clogging Club 10: Dramatic Club 112 Tri-Hi-Y 11-123 Athletic Association 11-123 Health Club 12. Betty Lou is a senior tall, Merry, brisk and trueg She always has a cheery smile. What e'er she has to dof' CLAUD MARTIN KETKO Bird Club 10-113 Radio Club 12. ' Claud is friendly, good, and kind, 1 And all the teachers, he does mind. 19 .:,,.Q - J X f 'T' '1' Q WlIWIIIllllIlIlIlIIlI . lWllllIllllllllllllIMW is 20 EDWARD CHARLES KINLEY Bird Club 10-113 Radio Club 123 Football 12g Athletic Association 10. Radio gadgets enthrall this boy known as uEdMi . . as At least. that is what is being said. KENNETH CHARLES KIRCH Bird Club 11-12. Kenneth is quiet and stern of face. You will never see him out of his placeg At the ,lunior High Shop, he is more at home, And. by girls. he prefers to be left alone. MARJORIE MARIE KIRCH Clogging Club 10g Dramatic Club 10g Basketball 10g Tri-Hi-Y 10-11-12g Student Council Fepresentative 113 Stencile Club 123 Athletic Association 10-11-12. A violet by a mossy stone. Half hidden from the eye. THEODORE STEVENS KLASCH Rod 81 Gun Club 11-12. Chl For a life in the Navy, A life on the rolling deepg Around the World with boxing gloves A life on the briny deep. JULIA ANN KOVACH Clee Club 103 Tri-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Vice President Tri-Hi-Y 11g Student Council 10g Vice President Student Council 124 Clogging Club 103 Cupid Scores A Touch- down 11g Treasurer of Class 11g Usher 113 Secretary Stencil Club 123 Treasurer Athletic Association 12g Stencil Club 12. l love her for her smile-her look-her way Of speaking gently. VIRGINIA LOISE KYSAR Glee Club 10-11-123 Home Room President 10-123 Basketball 103 Clogging Club 103 Athletic Association 10-11-123 Chaplain of Home Room 114 Cupid Scores A Touch- down 11g Clee Club President 123 Sec. Senior Class 12g Alternate Usher 123 De- bating 12. Shes winsome and sweet, and always gay. If you want to know why, just ask May. fe,-. MllIllIIIHllIIIlllllIII WlIlllllIlllIllllllll kl S Q FRANCES REBECCA LINDBERG Tri-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Vice President Tri-Hi-Y 123 Vice President of Travel Club 113 Alt. of Student Council 10-123 Stencil Club 1.2: Athletic Association 12. L'For our Frances Lindberg we predict as much fame. As has come to another who bears the same name. JUNE AMELIA MACK Health Club 103 Travel Club 113 Stencil Club 123 Athletic Association 12. One Senior girl with eyes of brown, Whose ambition is a job in town. RONALD PAUL MCKAY Band 10-11-123 Rod 81 Gun Club 11-12. He-'s a very witty person and is always ggi'- But Paul gets his work done before he starts to play. RICHARD CHARLES MCLAUGHLIN Athletic Club 10g Bird Club 113 Rod 31 Gun Club 123 President Home Room 12. Dick is a newsboy with Haming red hair too, He s mischievous, talkative and never blue. JOHN ALDEN MERRICK Band 10-11-123 Orchestra 10-11-123 Athletic Association 10-11: Rod Xi Gun Club 103 Hi-Y 10? H. A. M. Association 111 Cupid Scores A Touchdown 113 Radio Club 12: Hi-Times 123 Corrian 123 Usher 12: De- bating 12. The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, But in liking what one has to dof, MARY AGNES MORRISON Stencil Club 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11-123 Pres. Tri-Hi-Y 122 Secretary and Treasurer Home Room 113 Vice President Home Room 123 Athletic Association 12. There's Mary Morrison. She's tripping along- Before she comes, You can hear her song. nm . f 1 A-CKY I f Q I- , -4,,,. st , 22 . V E ,, lllllIIlllIlllIll lWllllllllIllllllllllIIIIMW Y ALICE VIRGINIA MOUNT Clogging Club 103 Athletic Association 10- ll-125 Secretary Home Room 10: Too Many Bosses 113 Cupid Scores A Touch- down 113 Study Club 123 Usher 11-12: Tri-lli-Y I1-123 Editor Corrian 123 M. M. 123 Dramatic Club 10-11. Grieving's a folly. Come let's be jolly. As we hang the holly! PAUL KEATING MULHEIRN Athletic Club 103 Football 10-11-123 Rod 81 Gun Club 113 Seneca Hi-Y 103 Study 123 Vice President of Class 113 Corrian lBusiness Managerl 123 Phi Zeta Phi 123 Student Council Representative 123 Vice President Student Council 123 Stage Man- ager 10-11: Electrician 12. Good naturerl and gay ls this young Iaddieg lf you don't believe me, Ask Miss Hattie. RUTH MUMFORD Travel Club IOQ French Club 113 Study Club 12. Quiet and loving in every way, She's sure to reach her goal some fixture tlav. DORIS IRENE NELSON Travel Club 103 Clogging Club 10: Tri- Hi-Y 10-11-123 President Tri-Hi-Y 103 Clee Club 11-123 Athletic Association 12. Roses are red. Violets are blue. Flicker loves her. So will you. RUTH EILIEN NICHOLS Sport Club 103 Masque Club 113 Basket- ball 123 Tri-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Library 11. Studious, smiling. full of pep3 A pleasing girl we'll never forget. DORA ISABELLE PHELPS Clee Club 10-11-123 Librarian of Glee Club 11-122 Dramatic Club 103 Library Club I1-123 Corrian 12. Speech is great, Silence is better. Her art wins her letters. W!lIllllIIlllIIIllIlllllIM A lWlllllllllllllllllllIllkMW QS ? JOSEPH F. PITCAVAGE Travel Club 103 Athletic Club 103 H. A. M. 103 Secretary Bird Club 113 Football 123 Radio Club 123 School Treasurer 12. Tall and honest ls our treasurer. He takes all his work As a pleasure. HARRY PLOSS Football 10-11-123 NC Club 113 Bird Club 12. A good pal. A good mate, ls this boy From room eightf' ELSIE MARCUERITE RAEKE Sport Club 103 Tri-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Secre- tary 10Q President 112 Basketball 10-123 Clogging Club 101 Vice President 103 Cupid Scores A Touchdown 113 Athletic Association 11-123 Usher 113 Student Council 123 Treasurer Stencil Club 12. The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, But in liking what one has to do. JANE RAYMOND Treasurer Class 103 Etiquette Club 103 Hi- Times 10-113 Editor Hi-Times 123 Corrian 10-111 Tri-Hi-Y 10-11-123 Athletic Associa- tion 10-11-123 French Club 113 Cupid Scores A Touchdown 113 Secretary Tri-Hi- Y 113 President Tri-Hi-Y 123 Health Club 12. The question is: Can Bob pierce .1ane's coat of Armour? GORDON ALVAN REHNBORG Hi-Times 10-11-123 Athletic Ass'n 10-11-123 Athletic Club 10Q French Club 113 Usher 113 Student Council 113 Radio Club 123 Head Usher 123 Treasurer Hi-Y 123 De- bating 12. Tact and Brilliance rolled into one. But no time for a woman under the sun. LEON DOUGLAS REYNOLDS H. A. M. Association 11-12. Not very studious. But has many a friend. He always sticks by them llntil a happy end. Jw Vi WlllIlIlllIlllllllIlllIlM . llllllllllllIllllllIlMhW 'S X' if WILBUR FREDERICK RICKERS Band 10-113 Orchestra 10-113 H1Y 10 Bird Club 114 Vice President Band 12 Radio Club 12. Ht-'s very particular about his looks, And is never een without his books. ELEANOR HENRIETTA ROSS Travel Club 103 Dramatic Club 11g Stenul Club 12. Not so much to say. not so well known But she ha a way that's all her uwnf' TERENCE ROUSE Bird Club 103 ll. A. M. 113 Study Club 12. , When ever you see him you are sure to k now llv's just come back from a ride or about to gn... DORIS SANDEN Clee Club 10-123 Athletic Ass'n 10-1112 Tri-lli-Y 123 Basketball 10-11. Doris is always ready for fun. With a smile for everyone. STELLA ETTA SAVAKO Clev Club 10-11-12. Even though she is quiet You can scarce find a friend Who is more true and kind. DONALD MORTI M ER SEARS Basketball 10-11-123 Athletic Ass'n 10-11 Travel Club 105 H. A. M. Ass'n 11-12 What.'s your secret? Whafs your charm? You're never without a girl On your arm. 24 Jr-Lum. Y s fl MllllllllllllIlllIlllM WWWllllllllllllllllllllllwkw A .IOHN EMIL SEKERAK Rod 84 Gun Club 113 Bird Club 12. A mischievious lad. And full of lung I - 1 ' A ways p aying, When there's work to be done. RICHARD BLAIR SHEELY Treasurer Home Room 103 Athletic Club 103 C Club I13 Corrian 113 Football Manager 113 TC Club 11-123 Athletic Association 10-11-123 Dramatic Club 12. lt would talk- -how it talked! CHARLES BARTON SMITH Band 10-11-123 Orchestra 10-11-123 Rod 81 Gun Club 11-123 Athletic Ass'n 10-11. This dark-eyed youth. With black curly hair. To play that sousaphone, Must have plenty of air. ELEANOR ELIZABETH SPECK Travel Club 10g Vice President Travel Club 10: Tri-Hi-Y 10-113 Basketball 10g Home Room President 113 Corrian 123 Hi-Times 123 President Stencil Club 123 Tri-Ili-Y 123 Athletic Association 12. That Speck lass is a very eflicient girl, When she does things, she does them with a whirl. EDITH GRACE SPERRY Library Club 103 Study Club 113 Stencil Club 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11-123 Sec. Sr Treas. Tri-Hi-Y 11-123 Athletic Ass'n 12. Quiet is Edith, And always gay: But her laughing blue eyes Give her away. MAXINE CATHERINE SWANSON Basketball 10-123 Athletic Club 10-123 Glee Club 123 Tri-Hi-Y 12. We've traveled here, we've traveled there, We've travel d man m'I e y a ie, But in our travels we ne'er found A girl with Maxine's smile. 25 1? I 47 vt hi tu H t V , L 5-4 WNW X WllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIW WwwlllllllllllllllllllIIMIMII 5 I BERNARD E. THORPE Ifoothall 10-11-125 Raskcthall 103 I l.Iuh 11. Ilv's z-nterrd many a game-, and This one thing we'vv learned. lt's his will to work, and his Strvngth to win, to get thv honor earned. .IOIIN WILLIS VETTENBURG Bird Cluh 103 Athletic Ass'n 10-11g Band 11-123 II. A. M. Association 11. ,I stands for John. A quiet sort of lad: Always jolly and gay And nm-var a bit sad. JACK EDWARD WALSH Band 10-11-123 Orchestra 11-123 Secretary Hi-Y 11g President Home Room 11g Rod 81 Gun Club 11-12. A red-headed boy as you all know, Who is very jolly and full of fun And vvry frivtldly with vveryonef' NORMAN CLINTON WARNER Bird Cluh 103 Rod S1 Gun Club 11-12: Norman is known as pop When anything is going on- Ilt- is always on top. ' LYLE EDWIN WATROUS Rod 31 Gun Club 10-11-12. H Short and peppy And dark of hair. Ile is an answer 'I'o a maiden's prayer ORLO CARLYLE WATROUS Athletic Cluh 10g Ili-Y 115 H. A. M. 12. Guns, hunting. and the woods are his game, A quiet thinker undaunted by fame. 26 -. 1 1uit+'l Q.. 3 MARY ELIZABETH WILCOX Glee Club 10-11-123 Basketball 10-11-123 Clogging Club 103 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 10411-123 Athletic Association I0-I1-123 M. M.3 Corrian 10-11-123 Usher 113 Girls Head Usher 123 Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club 123 Treasurer of Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 11. They asked me to write something original, And I don't know how to begin, 'Cause there's nothing in her original Except her original sin. DOROTHY IRENE WILLIAMS Dramatic Club 10g Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 103 Vice President Home Room 113 Study Club 11-12. Dot is sweet, Dot is kind, Another like Dot You'll rarely findf' MYNFERD LA RUE WILLIAMS Football 10-I1-123 Captain football 123 Basketball 10-I1-123 Baseball 10Q Athletic Club 103 Vice President Home Room 10: Hi-Y 103 Sec. Hi-Y 113 Band 103 Treasurer Home Room 113 C Club 113 7C 3 Dramatic Club 123 Athletic Association 12. A cheerful 7C is he, A member of that famous football squad, This handsome cavalier. MICHAEL PETRACCO Home Room President 103 Bird Club 103 Bird Club 113 Bird Club 123 Football 12. He's small but oh, my, The noise he makes3 And his red curly hair. Many an eye it takes. WlllllllIlIllllIIIIlIllIIM O Mlllllllllllllllllllllltlkkw g g ZWWQWPIllllllllilllilllllllllMW Wwnilnuvlnusxixnmxxrniiiiiiiif Allan Adams Vance Allen Eli Ames . ......, .. Guy Ames ...... Robert Ayers ...... Rita Becker Bernard Bennett Elma Bennink ..... Erma Bennink ..... Gladys Bogart ....... Lola Bowman ....... Martha Brockman Paul Brynolfson . Coletta Burkart ..... Emilie Burr ........... Ralph Cady ........... Frank Carnrike ..... Amelia Christensen Robert Cogswell . Marion Cogswell Walter Damon ..... Harold Courtney . Florence Daniels Norma Deming ..... giftor Dietzel ....... ll Dimick ......... Donald Doctor ....... Harold Drace ......... Millard Engle ....... Ralph Flick ........... Marcella Garrity ................ Edna Gates ............ Ken Gates ............. Dorothy Geertson . Rudolph Gibbons . Helen Gumbleton . Robert Haines ..... Richard Halfast ................ William Hasbrouck Laura Heath ..................... . Mary Hopkins .... Bee Hulings ..... Donald Janes Edna Johnson ........ Betty Kafferlin ..... Claud Ketko ...... Ilfllllfrofd ..................,.. .............Room 3 .........Typing School ..................... .......... .............Vice President .............Talking ..........Cetting up in world CLASS PROPHECY PRESENT OCCUPATION 'noaslnNvf!y4'Kh FUTURE OCCUPATION AMBITION Agriculture ..................................... Raising Chickens Blushing .......................................... Physics ................... .......... Solving riddles ...... .......... .........Giggling Studying .......... .......... Bavardage .............Violinist .........Laughing........ .........Radio fan .............Wooing ...........Keeping Sunny .............Sleep ..............Changing boy friends Coming in from the country ........ .............Nat1onal Guard .........Night Hawks .........Resting'f .........Not much of anything .........Dodging women .........Athletic Association Pounding H. J. S.'s typewriter .... Making up History ........................ Looking for one ............................ Studying Gates ................ .......... Getting car to school ...,.. .......... Gettin A's ....... .......... Dietzel's shadow ....... .......... Being quiet ........... .......... Talking ....................... .......... Drummer ....... tall ..... .......... .......... More nick names ....... .......... . E Doing Algebra ....... .......... Chewing gum ....... .......... Managing Corry High Alumni .... Eight ball Still Ford ....................................... Sousa's Band .............. . .... ........... Radio Announcer Man about Town .......................... ' .Lick Dimick 2nd Sonny Greer Opera Singer .................................. Metropolitan Star lst Flute in Army Band ................ Dancing Teacher ........ . ................ .. Pugilist Operate dress shop Parisian Style Shop .....,.................. Keep books Climbing hills ................................ Giving advice to blondes ............ Orlo Ewing's Secretary ................ Supplying Walter Winchell with news ........ ........ . ..... ..... . . ..... . Leader of the Burkart Orch. ..... . English Teacher in High School .... Bachelor .......................................... Explorer ............ ........... Model ..................... ........... More sleep ................ ........... Getting short To be a movie star School Marm A good laugh To study abroad Suifragist Learn to dance A good pipe Tennis Still more sleep Beauty specialist .......... . .......... To be a chorus girl Woman Hater .......... ........... Major ..........,.................................... Running Someone elsefs business.. ..........Society reporter for Spring 'Creek Blaze ............................... .... . Piano Slugger ................................ Play with New Yorkers ................ New car to dodge women Saturday night To mind her own New York Surgeon 154-0,000 Loafing ............................................. Have a Harem Manager of School Shop Company A ......................,............. Boy Scout Leader ........................ Ticket taker at Rex Theatre ......... Taking it easy ......................,......... Still looking for one ................... Housewife . .... .......... ..... . Champion rifle shot Prof. of basketball ....... Physician . ..,.................................. .. Competing with Little .lack Little .......................... ...... 4 ................ Gum factory ............ .......... ............High Marks Traffic Cop Pres. of Erie R. R. Society Lady A good excuse .Taking it easy Milliner To get his home work Reforming Science Drum Major A new joke News ruler ................ .................. .Weigh 101 Run Wa tea room .................... ........... . Actress Welfare worker .............................. Driving to school ........ .......... S trong man Barnum 81 Bailey Singing ................... .......... Eddie ...................... .......... Wise Cracking ...... ........ , . Circus.. ................... ...... . .... GYPSY Acrobat Modiste ............................................ Keeping thin Kindergarten Instructor .............. Ranch Owner ................................. 28 Dean of Women Explorer , K.. : A- I IVIIIIIIH LLLL, J uw W HV ll Vai X l .tm S' 9 WMHIllllllllllllllllllmkm llllllllllllllllllllwllkll i X WHEYVY CLASS PROPH ECY iContinuedJ AMBITION Air mail pilot A new motorcycle PRESENT OCCUPATION FUTURE OCCUPATION Ed Kinley ........... ........ R adio Bug ...................................... Opera Singer . ......,........................ . Ken Kirch ...,......... ..... S awing wood ....., ......... A uto Mechanic .............................. Marjorie Kirch .................. Smiling ............ ......... M atron in Old Ladies, Home ...... Theodore Klasch ........... .lulia Kovach .......... Virginia Kysar ...... .....Bashful ........Writing Checks ........May Francis Lindberg .............. Tri-H1-Y .............. ,lune Mack ......................... .Keeping sweet ........ Paul McKay ........... ' Noise Maker .......... . Richard McLaughlin...-lllliillaining Prestige ...... John Merrick .................... Writing ................... Mary Morrison ....... Alice Mount ....... Paul Mulheirn ........ Ruth Mumford ...... Doris Nelson ...... Ruth Nichols ...... ,loe Pitcavage ..... Harry Ploss ....... Elsie Raeke .......... .. .lane -Raymond ........ Gordon Rehnbor .....Stenographer .....Editor of Corrian ........Euclid Street .........Being pleasant Basketball ........Writing Checks ........Looking for one ........Laughing .....Editor Hi-Times Studying ..... . .... g .............. Douglas Reynolds .............. H. A. M. ...... . Eleanor Ross ......... Terance Rouse .... .... Doris Sanden ...... Stella Savako .......... Donald Sears ................. Johnny Sekerak ........... Blair Sheely ............ Barton Smith .......... Eleanor Speck ...... Edith Sperry ........ Maxine Swanson .... Bernard Thorpe ........... John Vettenburg .lack Walsh ............ Norman Warner Lyle Watrous ........ Orlo Watrous .......... .....Typist .....Driving .....Milk Maid .....Tax1 driver ..... . .... ........Pleasant Street .....Walking around .....Debating .....Typing .....Pocket Billiards .....Raising Rabbits ........Breathing .....Reading Newspapers . .....Wandering ........Getting to school Betty Wilcox ...................... Dretzel ..................... Dorothy Williams .............. Virgilis Aenied ..... Mynfred Williams ............ 7C's ........... ........... Private Stenographer .........Cowboy Farmer .........Sec. of Treasury .........To be or not to be .........H1story Teacher .........Missionary .........Racer .........Still learning to play the trombone . ............,.................. Model Faithful Wife Author .To find some cannibals .Army Band Bass Player .........Sports writer for Corry ,lournal...... To put on weight .Guy Lombardo's Orch. ......,..Lecturer ...........................................National Sec. Y. W. C. A. .........Paris Tea Room ..........North East .........Fifth Vice Pres. ..........Athletic Coach .........Trained Nurse ,.........To pass Physics .........Pet Shop ..........Shorthand Teacher .........Farmerette ..........Live in the city .........Druggist ..........Cartoonist .........Village Smithy ..........All American .........Society Woman Dancer .........Editor of column Advice to Love Lorn ................................ Have Armour .........Manager of Corry-Jamestown......Civil Engineer .........Prospector .........Teaching others to be quiet .........Ambassador to Siberia .........Home for children ........Asking questions .............Running Bureau of Informations.. .....Seeing Virginia Home ................Running a delicatessen ' ' ......... Cigar Manufacturer ...................... of Chapins .........Warden of Sing Sing .........Stenographer .........Typing faster .........Nurse .........Navy .........Run bus line between Corry and Columbus ....... ........................ .........Eng1neer .........Make dog biscuits Hair Dresser Economist .Hollywood Walking encyclopedia Basketball Star Golf Pro. Imitate animal noises over radio lnvent lighter Tuba Get better marks Talk faster Taylor Saving Cigar Coupons Drive a Gray Hound Mortician That middle initial .........Catch the dealer .Banker .........Champion skii jumper graduate . ..... ...Dretzel . .............................. ..........Housekeeping .........Run a cement mixer 29 Dietzel Getting her man C. Phillips J' ZWIIWEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMRW 1zi,nunuummmfiiiiiaii gAJrL.zi?i,.bx 'LJ I I llllll nu is P 9 gig. -H. Q BACCALAUREATE SERVICES SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM June 3, 1934 March ..........,,......,........................,,...................,.......,.,.........,,,,,.,,,,,.4,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,, O rchestra Hymn-Evening Praise IAudience standingj Invocation ...........................,........................ ...........,,..............w.w,.. f .........,.........,.. R ev, H, R, Harris Scripture Reading ...........,... ..,.............. ...A.,.,.....I......... ............... R e v . Perry F. Haines Selection ............,......,..............,...,.,.......,......,..............,....,,,.,,,,................... .......................,......, M ale Chorus Hymn- Precious Namen fAudience standingl Prayer ................................................,.....,.........,,......, ................,.,..,,,.........,....,,..,,,.,...,,,,,,......,,,.,. R ev. Ernest A, Hook Selection ,.,....,,..............,...........,,..........,...,,,...,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,ii..,,,,,,...,.....,...,.,,......,......,.........,,i...........,..........,........i,, Male Chorus Closing Hymn-All Hail the Power of Jesus Name! fAudience standingi Benediction i................,...................,,.......,......,,......,,..................,,,...,,............................................,....... Rev, E, L, Wagner March .................i.................,,...............................,.,,.....,..,......... .....,.......,...,......,,,.,.......,I,.,.....,...,........................ O rchestra The Male Chorus furnishing the music is composed of a representative group of men from the churches of Corry. PROGRAM March- Flag of Truce, IL. P. Laurendeaul Invocation ....i.................,.........................,,...,.,.....................,.......,,,...,,............r. ............. R ev. Perry F. Haines Salutatory ...........,,.......,............................................,................,,,.............,,,......,........ ....,,...................... R obert Haines Orchestra-Overture- Mosiac,', 1Julius S. Seredyl Selections- Voice of Spring -Creole Folk Song, 1Frederick Wicki Spin! Spin! -Swedish Folk Song, IFrederick Wickl Girls' Glee Club Address Orchestra-'4Dance of the Goblinsf' I H. Englemanl Valedictory ...........,,......,,.,..................,.......,.,...,.....r..r.,,,.......................... ....., ......,........,............... E l eanor Speck Announcement of Scholarships .....,...i...,.,...,...............,,...............I........... .............. P firlcipal H. J. Sheen Presentation of Class .,....i...........,......i.....................................,......................4............,,....... Supl. Ralph S. Dewey Awarding of Diplomas ...... ,,,.......,,.....,....,..,.... M rs. Maude H. Barnes, Pres. Board of Education March- Age of Youth, Q H. J. Woodsl Ushers from Junior Class Music by High School Orchestra 30 WWllllllIHIIlIIIIHIIIILMW ' lllIHIlIIllllllllllllllmw L44 xg-,-if In 1930 we entered to receive Our education so needy, so true, In 1934 we soon will leave With a knowledge gained and new. Our classes all we did attend And tried to study hard, To our teachers we did pretend But often times were barred. So long we worked, S0 much we gained, We passed one year That was little stained. To the Junior year We were growing oldg Our stories too, the teachers feared Were growing rather bold. So as Seniors we'll all brace up, To think more serious and sincere, To go marching out from our school With a knowledge much more clear. To our teachers we'll say uGood bye , At the school Weill look once moreg Let's hope we all climb high, As Wwe depart to servev in 1934. 31 x - I m,w2nnm1urn1l1lnu1us wlm1mn4lmrunlu1111nMw v V,,fSjLLLL+A ap u,,,.u,, ' fg lm. . My-lays H J J Nl WlllllllIIllIlIIllIlIIIM Q if lWlllIllllllllllllllllllkliml Kun WHT Y IUNIOR CLASS NAME fReading left to right! HOBBY FUTURE HOPES First Row Cecil Akam ........ ......... ' fool Mechanics .......... Onwer of Chain Grocery Paul Auer ........... ......... E njoying life ...... .......... H ow can I say? Harry Baumgarten .. ......... Eating .............. .......... U nderstand Biology .lack Bell ................ ..,...... T alking ................ .......... F ind the bunny Marie Bennett ............ ......... A voiding Mike .............................. Violinist Donna Burkhouse ........ ......... K eeping warm ..........,..................... Live on a heater Leon Bertram ............ ......... W alking, talking and think- ing slowly ....................................... To still do things slowly Zern Blair .................... ......... D reaming .............. . ......,................... Finish High School Mildred Bogert ........,... ......... B eing late ....................,...........,....... Arriving on time Robert Brockmann .......... ......... V irgil fwithout a pony? .............. A woman hater Mary Frances Brooks ..... ......... T alking ............................................ Still able to talk Leslie Bulard ................ ......... G uessing .......................................... Truck Driver Ruth Bush .................. ......... E ntertaining the boys in Room To have curly hair Arlene Chase ...... Second Row .........Keeping Gerty company Teaching A newer car Nursing You guess Certified Public Accountant Bonnell Chase ........ ......... D riving to school ......... ......... Ruth Cole .................... ......... R eading ............................. ......... Harriett Colegrove ........ ......... l r. Dances and Paul ......... ......... Francis Coyle ............ ......... B oxing ................................ ......... Lucille Cullen ........ Elizabeth Dahl ...... Lepha Davis ............ Victoria Dawdy ........ Bruce Dearing ...... lva Donaldson .... Raymond Edson ........ Jennie Elchynski ...... Third Row .........Trying to be a flapper .........Keeping her nose powdered.,...... A man hater To have a well powdered nose .........Dropped school .........Collecting fwhat?J ....................Stenographer .........Drawing cartoons ..........Telling bed time stories .........Walking .........Chewing gum .........Reading to school ....... ....... . . Moving the school nearer Journalist ..........0l'fice work Joe Ficarrdi ..... ......... I ce skating ..... .......... li ianager A K P Merton Fitch ...... ......... B asketball ........ .......... li Iachinist Roland Gates .......... ......... H unting ............,......... ......... , Farmer Frank Gates .................... ......... M achines ............................ ......... . Telling people what to do Dorothy Geauffreau ...... ......... V irgil fwith a pony? ........ .......... T o land a man LeRoy Gillian ............ ......... C ollecting stamps ......... .......... A n Eddie Cantor Viola Goring ......,... ......... M ovie stars ............... .......... T o be one Robert Johnson ...... ......... R adio ........................... .......... T ea taster Frank Grice .......... ......... K eeping calm ................... .......... S alesman Walter Gulick ........ ......... T rying to get a girl ...........,.......... Being Wild Clinton Haines ...... .loe Hasbrouck ...... Eleanor Hall ...... F ourzh Row Francis Hawley ........ Helen' Hudock ........ .........Dancing f?l .Traffic Cop .........Teaching Wilma the trumpet........Band work .........Nothing in particular ..................Same .........Dropped .........Also walking to school .To promote Iva's hopes Bertha Huth ...... ......... R eading to Al ................ z.. .......... Another Clara Bow Rowena Jessie ........ ......... D ropped school ............. ,.... . Naomi Johnson ...... ......... P laying hop scotch ....... .......... T o run an art shop Ruth Kirch ................... ......... D odging boys ................................ Nursing Josephine Kolanoski ......... Obtaining good marks .................... Getting them Robert Keppel ............ ......... E ating Pickles .................. . ........ .Growing limberger cheese 33 v9 WMllfmIllllllllllllllllM WWMMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIKMQW xi 34 . S w ' 4 WlllIlllIlIllIIllIIlIllIIM lllllllllllllllllllllikkkwl X T IUNIOR CLASS lContinuedJ NAME treading left to right? HOBBY FUTURE HOPES ill?tft.??.Yli'.'2'3i, 111111 2111113Etiitg''z'a.1igg ?'g agggg522 '.'.'.'. 1 '.'.'. IQ '.'.'.'. i l?Lg0'?.ZSl1',?3f..Mm' Gertrude Lindstrom ..Learning to ride horseback . William MacLees ....... ....... .lane Maxwell .......... ....... C ollecting pepper shakers . Joe Mallick .......... ....... R eading ........................... Marvin McCray ..... ....... S awing wood ............... Marjorie McElroy ..... ....... D ancing ................ Bill Moir ................ ........... T he funnies ......... Albert Moon ............ ........... T alking to Bertha ....... Richard Morris ........ ....... S kating ..,......................... Dorothy Neylon ....... ....... A rguing and losing ........ Jeannette Palmer ....... Drawing ................... Second Row Lois Nichols .......... . ........ Dropped school ............... . Janet Patterson ,.... ........ G oing to B. B. games ........ Mike Petracco ...... Helen Rathburn .... Harrison Rawson ........Flirt1ng Growing a beard ....... ............ I .To be able to Being famous ........An old maid Golf Pro. ........Catching skunks ........Hairdresser Bringing home the bacon Throwing dishes A movie actor Taking dictation from An art shop .,......Same ........French hairdresser . ....... Dancing ......................................... . Also taking care of Wilma .......... Gertrude Reed ...... ....... D ropped school .................. Roy Reed ........... ........ P opping off ........................ Sara jane Reed .. ..... ........ B asketball ....................... Delea Resink ............. ........ M usic .................................. Phyllis Rutherford Ann Reyda .............. Betty Roach .......... Lucille Root ...... Orval Root ........ .lohn Savko .... ........Looking like Mary Frances .. ....... Skating .............................. .. ........Staying thin .......Part1es ........Basketball .......Attending fairs Still dancing Navy Band Talk like Joe Penner Family washings Pianist Keeping quiet Stenographer Getting fat Radio singer ........Army Bridge expert A Pierce Arrow Scientist Lawyer Peeling potatoes Frying eggs Sunday School teacher Third Row Carlyle Sawyer ....,.. ....... A peing Barney Oldfields .....,...... Mary Sears .......... ........... C utting La Bavaradage ................ Lee Shoemaker ....... ........... K eeping ,em' guessing .................. Stacey Skinner ....... ........ L aughing like Joe E. Brown ........ George Sproveri ..... ........ B asketball .....,.................................. Oleta Still ............ ...,.... C hewing gum ................................ Elnora Storer ............ ....... R eading ................ ........ Orville Street ........ Stanley Van Tassel Merrill Wade ........ Fourth Row ........Collecting junk ........Going places .......Model Boats Nothing Politician Getting there Scrubbing deck Rita Waite ................ ....... B lushing in the Jr. Play .............. Teacher Virginia Weldon ...... ....... R eading fto anyone special?l .... Clerk Karl Whitaker .......... ....... D ropped school ............................ ,. Evelyn Wiggers ...... ........... S hows .............................................. Ticket girl Edwin Windahl ........ ........... S peaking Swedish .............. ........ S elling gasoline Helen Wujuski .... ...........Paying attention f?J Frances Young ........ ........... Ice Skating . ...........................,. STUDENTS NOT IN PICTURES Actress Married Basketball coach A Jan Garber Grow tall ' Spreading it Carl Hixson .............. ........... G etting an education .................. William Jewell ........... ........... O rchestra and Tiny ...... ........ Virginia Spencer ........ ......,.... P ainting fherselfl ...... ........ Marjorie Sorenson .... ........... C ollecting the dirt ........ ........ Raymond Sears ........ ........... A cquiring names ....... .,...... 35 To graduate t ere-f JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY N 1932 we entered Senior High as Sophomore class of 121 members, and were just as bashful, falling down stairs just as many times as any other Sophomore Class old Corry High has ever known. The class lacked 6'pep in our Sophomore year and never took much active part in the social affairs of Senior High, having no class picnic, class party or social entertain- ment that can long be remembered, as most other classes have had. The Sophomore girls gave a very clever play, HSouthern Syncopationf, as an as- sembly program, and the boys gave a very interesting musical program. Our class oflicers were: President, Lee Shoemaker, Vice-President, Norman Orsellg Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Bush. We finally emerged into a class of 94 Juniors and those of us who have survived the hard knocksv of the Sophomore year can hardly remember of ever being merely alittle Soph's',. Each and every Junior now walks around with an air of 'cjust ask me, 1 known. We elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Lee Shoemaker, Vice President, Karl Whitaker, Secretary, Carl Hix- song Treasurer, Dorothy Neylon. Our class was well represented in sports, with Lee Shoemaker manager of the football team, Roy Reed of the basket- ball team, and Clinton Haines, Walter Culick, Billy Hixson, and Merton Fitch as letter men. The Junior Play, entitled Girl Shyn was composed of Lee Shoemaker, Jack Bell, Rita Waite, Bruce Dearing, Harriett Colegrove, Virginia Spencer, Elnora Storer, Robert Brockman, Mary Frances Brooks, Roy Reed, Clinton Haines, and Helen Bathburn. Under the direction of Miss Bennett a decided success was achieved, and enabled us to have just as successful a Junior- Senior Prom as any other class. On April 5th the long-looked-for social event finally occurred and our Prom soon became past history, but the mem- ory remained as one of the outstanding events of our school history. As we look back upon this school year, many pleasant recollections flock to our mind-thoughts of our schoolmates, of our teachers, and of our social contacts. Next year our Junior career will be a thing of the past, and we will then be full fledged Seniors and take the position of ulaordsi' over all the school, trying to literally Mrule the roostf, Whether this plan will work, only time will tell. The Juniors do not want to leave the impression that they will be thinking most of being upper classmen next year, but the class wants to think about the best methods of co-operating with the other classes, trying to make our school a better place with higher standards. We hope our class officers in the future will be as capable and efficient as they have been in past years, and that a much better record will be left behind us at the close of next year than was this year. We are leaving a place to the on-coming Juniors in Senior High and hope they will take an interest as great, or even greater, than the present class has taken in school life. We Juniors wish the Sophomores success and progress in your new school year as the Junior Class of 1934--1935. 36 WllllllllllllllllllllllMQW llllIlllllllllllllllllllkhkw 5 ,, MUlIIIIUIIIIIIIIIHHIIMW . llllllllllilllllllllmw QS li 11I1 ' s V 'TK W 'Q' J WWII!!IIIIIIlllIllIlIllilI l mm gm? J WllIIlllIIIIllIlIllllIM 7 lIlllllllllllllllllmlwl g m SOPHQSMORE CLASS NAME tReading left to right? LIKES DISLIKES Joseph Baressie John Bensink .......... Gayle Boutwell ....... Forest Brown ..... Howard Ladd ......... Louis Castrantas ..... Harry Chris ......... Albert Cole ...... Second Row Having a good time ......... ......... Bowling ....................... Basketball ........... Directing People .... Brunettes ............ Sales talks .................. Keeping still in class .........School days Monkey Cages .........Tale of Two Cities Muddy roads Fake talks Playing pool .................. ., ....... Low marks 'I Special delivery letters ..... Doris Akam ................ ......... A lgebra II ...... Lucille Adam ................. ......... S tudies ............ Charlotte Bachofner ........ ......... D riving a car ...... Ethel Beckwith .......... ......... I ce skating ...... Dorothy Brockmann ...... ......... S wimming ........... Eleanor Bull .............. ........, T o eat ...................... Lanoma Blakeslee ........ ......... D oris and Lucille ...... Inez Clark ............... Frances Cooper Corinne Cullen ...... Ruth Deming ....... Wilma Edson ....... Third Row .........Jewelry sleep ....... .......,.Talking Dates .................... Outdoor sports .... Barbara England ...... ......... Dorothy Firster .. Elaine Foster Seeking information ....... ........ .........Iamestown .........Macaroni Salad Solid Geometry People copying her Latin Reading stale stories Coming to school .........Baked beans .........Practicing music Boys Snow balls .........Books or novels .........Caloshes .........Card games .........Gum? Someone getting my notes .Buttermilk Writing letters .........Saturday morning Lucille Forbes ..... ......... T o dance ............ 3 ........ University Verna Gibbons .......... ......... T o go home .... ......... S tudy Mildred Haenel ........ ......... P icnics .................... ......... D ish washing Bertha Howard ...... ......... H ome Making ............ ......... G 81 I Ruth Johnson ........ ........ S tudying in school ..... ......... R oom to be noisy Donna Keppel ............ ........ H er Husband ............. ......... H istory .-Epworth League Alberta Kimmey ............ ........ Margaret Jane King Roller Skating ........ Ice' Skating .......... Ruth Kmley .................. ........ Fourth Row Ray Courtney ..... John Craker ......... Harrison Curtis ....... Peter Dubrosky ..... Duane Fogle ....... George Franz ....... Donald Gates ...... Edward Gibas ..... Teasing ...... , ....... .. To write notes ........ Blondes ................ Enjoying life ...... Baseball ....... Athletics .......... Cold weather ...... Shop ................. 39 .........Hills Milk Did You Ever See A Dream Walking? Iron pillows To be kissed by aged aunts Ice Skating Sorrow and anger Home work .........Schoo1 Fresh girls Exams. fini? 'U 4. P , MlIllUlllllllllllllllll MlIlIllIIlIlII IRIIILKKKM v 40 11 ' WwllillltllilllIIIIIIHIIIM W t lllJlIIHIllllllllltllltikllllkll X ,,,A ' P NAME tReading left First Row George Gordon Robert Jewell ....... Frank Kuss ..,..... Frank Kolstee .... Alton Laurie .. Neil Lindsley ............. tax! wasnt' X my SOPHOMORE CLASS tContinuedl to right? Milton Lloyd . ..,............ .......... Herbert Loveland ........ .......... Walter Loveland ....... Second Row Katherine Kovach ....... .......... Victoria Krupa ..... Myrtle Kysar ......... Roberta Long ........... LIKES Argue with teachers .. Angel-food cake ...... Sports ..................... tquitl ............,.... Cutting up ............. Hunting for girls ............ Custard Ples ............... , .... DISLIKES ..........Nothing to do ..........Slippery side walks ..........Stuck up people ..........Relatives ..............House work ..............Small towns Getting out in the country ........ Apple orchards Fishing ....... Bicycle riding ...... Flowers ............... Valentine parties - Skating ............... Pet elephants Virginia Loveland ....... .......... Ernestme Lynn ............. .......... Jauanita McClintock Virginia McCloskey Reading ......... fffn' Fords? ...... .. Pastries ...... C Moved J ................... Kathleen McCray ......... .......... Mammie Mack ..... Anna Mallick ....... Jayne Mattison ..... Carlotta Mead ....... Third Row Evelyn Merritt ....... Agnes Metz ........... Lillian Morrison ........ Mary Morton ......... Evelyn Mould ....... Ruth Mulligan ....... Virginia Munn ..... Susan Petracco ..... Virginia Phillips Jeanette Pierro ..... Marion Pitt ....... Virginia Reed ....... Hagel Rehnborg ....... Dorothy Rickers ..... mirth Row Chailes Ver Law A Norma Mfilroy ..... Bernard McAvoy ....... William Clover Miles ......... George Nagel ....... Merrick ..... To talk about Kittens ......................,... Health ..... Parties ..... Fighting ..... To dance ........... Dishwashing Being ambitious ...... Going places ........ Another Virginia ...... Shows .................... .. .......... Bookkeeping ..........Straight hair Attention of boys ........ People tormenting me To play tennis .......... .. .......... Music ........ . McCuan 7.1 .... .......... Left school because of A good time ...................... things ...... ..............Study Hall second period in A. M. ..........Window washing ...........Wearing rubbers ..........Sewing ..........Reading' out loud ...........House cleaning .......'Riting and 'rithmetic ..........Teasing ..........Staying home fighting with her ..........Study ..........To keep still ...........Latin empty pocketbooks of ...........Leisure time ..........Red hair X ...........Caring for children ..........Being noisy ...........Boys'? ..........Wearing rubbers ..........Sew ..........Blue Mondays ..........Cosmetics ..........Not having her own way ...........l'Jancing ..........Diets ..........Stale parties sickness Reading western stories ................ Girls GQ d ,lokes .......... Cafhy' ....................... . Dectective ' stories Scouting .....,.......... The banjo ...... Debating .... 41 B ..........To blush ..........Vamps ..........Railroad tracks ..........Latin ..........Corry snobs ..........Big men 1 boys 2 MIIlIIIlIIIlIIIlIllIIII MIlllllIllIIlIlllHlllMM 42 ZwllllllllllllllllllllllIllIM lllJllllllllllllllllllllikiiilkkf S SOPHOMORE CLASS iconfinuedl First Row .lohn Ohrn ........ Robert Ott ............ Cassius Paulson ...... Donald Paulson .. Harry Paulson ...... Patsy Perry ............ Adam Piccurillo ...... Albert Rathburn .... Robert Roelofs ........ William Shamburg ........ ........... Second Row Florence Sanden ...... Henrietta Savako .... Nettie Sawchyn ....... Charlotte Schramling Stories ................... ....... . Ice cream sodas ..... ........ Eating ................... ........ 7 C's ......................... ........ Washing windows ..,,... ........ Music .................... ....... Bright colors .... ........ Cheer leading ..... ........ Basketball ........ ....... Senior Girls ...... ........ To give readings .... Horse back riding ..... ........ Recreation ....... 4 ....... ........ horns Jheanette Skellie .............. ....... A rguing ........................... ........ Virginia Smith ......... .......... Della Sorenson ........ .leanette Sorenson Marjorie Sorenson .. Gladys Sorenson Mary Stahowic ....... Agatha St. Pierre ...... ........... Elaine.St. Pierre ........ ........... Third Rau: Marjorie Sutton ....... Pauline Swanson ..... Bula Taylor . ... .. Ruth Taylor ........ Louise Thomas ........ Louise Turner ......... Katherine VanTassel Leona Vogt ............... Lora May Wells ........ Louise Whiteley ....... Betty Wiggers ...... Lena Williams .... Alzora Wright ...... Marjorie Young ...... Fourth Row Richard Shoop ........ Charles Snyder .... Tests Fresh girls To get out of bed Columnists Sunday School Milking Reading Stories Tall men Inactivity To be called Shussy Sam Waiting for him to come Going to bed The harder subjects People who tease her The color red? .Eating chocolate cake ...... ....,... M eadville ? Staying up late ............... ........ B ookkeeping Sports of all kinds ..... ........ To be bothered about a certain GSBHIYSS Dressing attractively ...... ........ T an colored cars? To be heard ................. ........ ...........Marks she deserves A certain person ......... ........ Quiet Company with opposite sex Climbing stairs to room 18 Singing ..................... ..... . ..Being untidy New dresses ...... .......... ..... , .... ......... . Reciting in class To have her work done on time .... To he had in school Walking .......... ................................ .......Swimming To giggle ................. ...........To attract attention .......,lohn Plane Geometry Grocery stores ........House work Giving special reports Note snatching Marie Vettenburg ....... ........... R oom 6 .............,... ........ W earing high heels ...........Sew ......,.Being teased about boys ...........Camping ........Studying ...........Cabbage salad........... ........Small hats v ...........Talking to boys ........Walking to school on stormy mornings .........,.Sleigh rides ........Stormy weather ...........Friends ........Ohl Gee! Mother won't let me ...,.......Reciting poetry ........Boys? ...........Ice cream ........La Bavardage Sob Sisters ' .......Shop ,.......Shop drawing ...........Leisure time ........To wear shirts Howard Sperry ........ Willis Stewart .......... Clarence Tripp ........ Fred Walsh ............... Vernon. Watrous ...... Bob Williams ................... ........... Joseph Wojechowski Running around ............. ........ S tudying Football .......................................... The bell at four o'clock ................ Warm weather .................. ........ Food .................. ....... , .... ........ Home Work The bell at nine o'clock Hats Report cards Talking ........... ........ H ikes 43 Wlllll1lllIllllllIIIIllIlM lMlIlIIlIllllllllllIWW SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY N SEPTEMBER of the year '33 we, the promoted class of Junior High, entered Senior High School. The first few weeks were strange and un- natural. This was partly due to the routine we were to follow, and partly to the Juniors and Seniors aloofness to us. We did not seem to mean very much to them. They treated us with a sort of superior dignity which we did not especially like. The routine we followed was altogether different from the one at Junior High. At Senior High we made out our own schedules for the subjects we wished to carry for the semester. In this way we became more independent and self-reliant. We also discovered that we were not as important in Senior High as we had been during our Freshman year at Junior High. There we had been the leaders while here we were the ones being led. During these first few weeks we elected our class officers. The election was as follows: President ................................. Duane Fogle Vice-president .......,.... Donald Paulson Secretary ..................... Albert Rathburn Treasurer ........................ Robert Roelof s There were five Sophomore homerooms, three for the girls, and two for the boys. In each of the rooms officers were chosen. They were president, vice-president, secretary, and in some rooms a chaplain. Gradually c-ur shyness wore off and our days became filled with excite- ment and fun. We entered into all sports and helped to further them to the best of ou-r ability. Of course, we felt very proud when we won the Athletic Association Campaign. The time flew by with amazing rapidity and it was soon the close of a year which had been enjoyed very much. We anticipate the next year with the greatest expectations and hope to have as pleasant a year as this one has been. 44 Q: ff ATHLETICS .Lx 4' W' fi .Q 6 Vw.. . 4 . x. - ., . v X 'W , U ff 5 ,, ' f +- My A dw 411 .' gg, 35, i ,V 1 , JW ,wg -lv-ai. :H ,M -M,.,4 f ., , x ' V V , , V051 56 Z WM1Ill!lIIIIlI!lIIIIllIM O DJDLIHIIIIIHIIIHNIIIMKW L ZWWWWlllllllllllllllllllllllMW lg kil ns! Wlllllllllllllllllllllhllwlll Ft RWTH: Y' .P . . - 1 r l - . . . 9 X wr r1wuuuww1l ' 1' f' fl I ' l lg M 7 ll Y 1.41, lf , l. lx .' . l L. ' , .l l X.. .lk Q ,J 33 ,Y WEARERS OF THE C Foot Ball M. Engle J. Pitcavage G. Taylor C. Hixon E. Kinley D. Paulson M. Williams R. Flick W. Jewell R. Cogswell B. Thorpe W. Culick C. Haines H. Dimick R. Mountain MANAGER-L. Shoemaker Boys' Basket Ball M. Fitch M. Engle R. Haines R. Roelofs D. Paulson ' V. Allen, Ass't Mgr MANAGER-R. Reed - Girls' Basket Ball B. Wilcox l H. Cumhleton E. Raeke S. Heed B. Hulings N. Deming R. Nichols MANAGER--V. Reed ' Cheerleaders Jack Bell-Head Cheerleader Evelyn Merrit Cash Paulson Sara Jane Reed-Head Cheerleader Wesley Seamons Bob Rathburn Marion Pitt 46 we .D . , . . tit s 9 WMlIIllIlIlIIlIllIlIlIlIM l tl MJIllIlllllIlIllIlllll lx af f , A.. an .... lg, MM FOOT BALL ITH only four lettermen from last year on the squad, the foot- ball team experienced a poor season from the standpoint of games Won and lost. From the viewpoints of pleasant associa- tions, sportsmanship, and hard, clean play, the season can be recorded as a successful venture. The high spot of the Corry football schedule, the annual game with Union City, was missing this year, having been cancelled because of inclement weather. Prospects for next year look none too bright, considering the number of players who are graduating. Fourteen members of the yearls squad will be missing from next year7s team. Those who have played their last game for Corry High are: Captain Williams, Hixson, Taylor, Haines, Thorpe, Mul- hern, Pitcavage, Dimmick, Flick, Kinley, Engle, Mountain, Cogswell, and Cady. v C H. s. OPPONENT OPP. U ,,,, ......0il City ..,,,,.. .. 26 0 ....... ..,.. .Falconer , . 32 F13 ........,. ,... -..Alumni . .. l9 7 . ,,..,, ,.,, . ,Shefiield .. . . ,,......., ........ , 114- W 0 . ,,,,,, Youngsville .... 6 0 .. . , ,,,, ,,,, N ortheast ,. ,,,, . 25 20 A 112 if Denotes games played at home. 47 NX . MIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII I MIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMW S Q f First Row: B. Roelofs, M. Engle, R. Haines, M. Fitch Second Row: R. Sears, D. Paulson, R. Jewel, G. Sproveri, J. Craker Third Row: V. Allen, Assistant Manager, R. Reed, Manager: L. Bertram, B. Dearing, H. Curtis, W. W. Myers, Coach THE BASKET BALL SEASON 'I' 'I'III'I Iwginning oi' thi- svason the High Svhool squail was ll comhi- Ililllllll ill 1'XIN'l'll'lli'4'll iillll lllf'Xpl'I'ICllCl'll lllixll. lgQ'CillISl' oI lllIS lilfft. it was hzirml lo gd the loam to co-opcrulv. This llillltllCilppl'll thx' ll'illIl with inuliiliiy lo work logvlhvr. Ilowf-ve-r, all lhc- miflmllc' oI the 51-uson sonic- vluingvs wvro Illiitlt' in Iwi'- somivl. fls il rvsull, the lilSl hall' oi' lhc' season was quitc SIICCOSSIIIII. not loIz1IIY In-om ilu- slumlpoinl oi garnvs won uml lost. lllll Irom lIlCl'9ilSK'll vo- opf-rzilion mul sporlsimilisliip, WI- wuinol judge- only hy the QIRIIIICS won and lost lo l0II tho slivcvss of' lhv Iligh Svhooi tmnn. Ivlillly gilIllQ'S wvrv lost Iry il vvry vlose margin illlll thi- lvum LIIXNHVS pluvi-II c'Ic-ann Imslie-lImII. Thi- prospvvls for nvxt yK'ilI' look wry Irrighl. noi from Ihr- slzimlpoint oi' rvlurning If'lll'l'lIlf'Il hut from tho num- Iwroli S1lIlll1llIlUl'l'Silllll ,Iuniors who wvrc' Iwpt on thi' squzul this yvar in hopvs lhanl il strrnaf lc-uni m'ouI1I In- Iiuilt up. II N UH umnl 0 1 , . .. ,. . 1 I1 - pp. 1f.II.S. Uppom-nl Opp. III ,,.. ..,....,, I Ilymf-r .... ,.... I -I I2 ...., .... ,.... l I Iymvr ......,, ...., 2 T 212 ,.,. .....,. ' liuinni ..., ..... 2 8 25 ,. .,......., flIIiio1i ...... .,... I 0 I I ..,. ....,. fl Iliion .... ..... 2 I I5 .,... ...,..... ' I'iiusviII4- .... .,... 2 AI IU .... ..,... X l4'Kf'llIl ., .. IS 22 .,... ....... , ,Ill1'K1-an ...... 8 II ..., .,.....,. ' l'iIusviIIe- ...,.., .. I3 IT .. ,....... lInion lfily .... ..... 2 0 'J .... ,..,..... I nion lfily ...,.. ..... 2 fl 23 .,... ........, N urrh Ifust .... ..... f 50 Ill .... . ..,..... YHIIHQLHVIIII ,. ....,. IT 22 .... ......,.. I 'fmlinhoro ....,.. ..... 3 -I I8 ..,, .....,... X Vulvrliorql ...... ,.... 2 0 22 .,... .,,...... S l. Ifclwzmls ..... I2 III ..... ,..,NorII1 Ifust .... ..... 4 2 25 ......... Youngsvillv 21 IU .... ...... I Cflinlmoro ..... SI I0 . ,.., ....,..... I unior Iligh ..... ..... I 2 48 QLLLLQ. llIlllllIIlIllIlIlIlllII , llllllllIlllllIllllllIlMMl f First Row: B. Wilcox, S. J. Reed, Captain B. Hulings, H. Gumbleton Second Row: Coach Miss Smith, E. Racke, D. Beckwith, R. Nichols, Manager V. Reed GIRLS' BASKETBALL LTHOUGH the girls had a good team this year they found most of their opponents a little stronger than they Were. Even so, the girls put up a plucky fight in each of their eight games. The sehedule follows: DATE C. H. S. OPPONENT OPP. Yjanuary 26 .,............... .......... 1 2 ..........., Waterford ............... ...... 1 4 Xjanuary 30 ................. .,........ 1 2 ............ North East ............... ...... 3 0 February 13 ..,,,....,,r..... .,.,...... 2 1 ......,.t.,. Faculty .......,.............. ...... 9 xhelmruary 20 ................. .......... 1 1 .......,.... Union City 17 February 23 .........,,,...,. ,........, 1 6 ............ Waterford .....,......... ...... 1 1 l m'ln'uury 27 ,,.....,..,.,,.,. .,........ 5 ............ N orth East ..................... ...... l 3 March .lil '...r........t,,,. ,.....t... 2 l ......t,,,,, Junior High 14 March 23 ...,.......,...t....................... 23 ...,.,...,., Alumni ....,,......................................f . 12 Games won--4 Games lost-fl Dk Indicates games played away from home. 49 W ' v ' ' ' '1-- -'-.... a ma. E WMlllll!IIIlllIIlllIIlIlIM Wwmllllllllilllllllllllmw S gunman F 'vl H Gunsurron JRAYMQND GHG' 42 A Moum' 7 L.-4 -.Jia s l m BWIL x ACHn1sTEN,'sEN s -. x. s X X -A.A i . i X l. ' , h Y N LO l ' , 1 5 E O - ' 4' U ' fi ' k k fin rf 'Q . , ,' Q 4 K ' . , MQ M. ' , s. , ' F. 'k AM -1 : 'Q . f A , K 5 n. K JI K se 0 K k . ...J is ' m - - . - A -an.-q ' ', 61.5-.gg . . M-JHRLAM ' .z...f-J - Mfr' m W ACTIVITIES F nf .., an fmiffgi' , sw -. ,. X . . v'- .,,.,- A w : .'.,, V' , A15 .. V n . . , x ,fi L , W -:Wi '12 ,gn , WV - , , I . Q g vvkx, fj...z1!i'E.iA '3 1 ' ' if f , w . ' ff 't ' KF' ff .J .H ma. eg , 1 , , u Q in 3 'H 5 32 5' '51 u' 1 1 . +: f:?z9,.fe 'mln , N ,mx gxg-ge,6l-M. . .v f 'Tf inf, ' M 1 ' Q 2 1 ' 1 an a :'f 1 ' ,, WllfllllllllllIlllllllllM Wwlwlllllllllllllllllllllwhw L' fu 'gwnmf Ralph Flick, President Athletic Association Harriett Colgrove, Pres. Girls' Student Council Eli Ames, President Boys' Student Council Joseph Pitcavage, School Treasurer HE Athletic Association is composed of all those students who pur- chased season tickets for athletic events, and the officers were Ralph Flick, President, Robert Jewell, Vice President, Helen Gumbleton, Secretaryg and Beulah Kovach, Treasurer. Mr. Anderson was advisor. These oilicers were responsible for ticket sales and collections, many interest- ing upepv meetings and assemblies, as well as an evening entertainment by Bob Gibson. The student government of Corry High School is represented by the Student Council which consists of members chosen from each homeroom. Harriett Colgrove is President of the Girls' Council, and the other members are Elsie Racke, Beulah Kovach, Rita Waite, Margaret ,lane King, Virginia McCloskey, and Charlotte Schramling. The president of the Boys' Council is Eli Ames, and the other members are Paul Mulheirn, Bruce Dearing, Lee Shoemaker, Harrison Curtis, and Fred Walsh. The faculty advisers are Miss Bennett and Mr. Anderson. Any interest that the students may take concerning a problem is sub- mitted to any member of the Council who in turn discusses it thoroughly and presents it to the faculty through the medium of its faculty adviser. Many other forms of discussion are held concerning the questions that the repre- sentatives themselves submit for consideration. Service with a smile was the motto of J oe Pitcavage, the School Treas- urer, who handled the school funds throughout the year with competence and correctness. Assisted by Mr. Blanden of the faculty, Joe worked very in- dustriously in this most important position, whereby the accounts of the various school organizations were under his supervision. 51 2 WII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMN MIIIlI!IllllIIlIlllIIlMM CORRIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............. ............................................,,.....................,....... 31 Alice Mount Feature Editors .. ..... ........... Q81 John Merrick, QIO1 Lee Shoemaker Sport Editor ............ .......A........................... ..............,..............,......... R o y Reed Snapshot Editor ..,..,.... ........i. Q 71 Eleanor Speck Art Editor ..,......... ............... Q 121 Dora Phelps Faculty Adviser ........... ............. Q 41 Mrs. McCormick Business Manager ..........................................................,,.......... .................. Q 21 Paul Mulheirn Advertising Manager .,.................................................,l................,.............. Q91 Evelyn Merrett Assistants-Q131 ,lack Bell, Q111 Ruth Kinley, Q151 Myrtle Kysar, Q191 Dorothy May Rickers Circulation Manager ..,.....................................................................i.i............... Q51 Betty Wilcox Assistants .................. Q161 Sara ,lane Reed, Q14-1 Harriett Colegrove, Q61 Hazel V Rehnburg Facuty Adviser ............................................................................................................ Q11 Miss Blair Typists ....i .............,.... Q 171 Edna Johnson, Q201 June Mack, Q181 Julia Kovach The Corrian Staff sincerely hopes that now and in years to come, you will receive as much enjoyment in reading this book as we have had in pre- paring a record of fond memories of the time spent in and about Corry Senior High School. 53 30 J WWII!IIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIHIIMMN 5 lMIllllIIllllllllllMimi ' mu1l1ifllulIII1ll 'Ps V .- 7 ' ' ' Y, Q' WHlIlllllllllHlllllllll Wllwblklllllllllllllllllllllk w Sgmmg Q K' 13:-rx, 19 W5UlillllllllllIlllUllMk llllllllllllllllllll1m1W 'su ,Y HI-TIMES STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............,. .. . .....,.... 111 Jane Raymond Faculty Adviser A....., ........... 1 21 Miss O'Hare .Assistant Editor ....... ...................... 1 31 Rita Waite Literary Editor ....,.. Sports Editor ,..........,..,... Business Manager .........,.,,.,.,...., Assistant Business Manager ..,,,...,. Contributors: 1 71 Paul Brynolfson 1111 Jane Maxwell 1 91 Ruth Johnson 1121 Robert Haines 141 Gorden Rehnborg Robert Roelofs 161 Mary Sears 181 Ruth Taylor 1141 Marian Pitt 1151 Bruce Dearing 1101 Victor Dietzel Martha Brockman 1191 Elaine Foster 1201 Charlotte Schramling Typists ...... 1161 Marcella Garrity, 1171 Elsie Racke, 1181 Amelia Christensen Other workers on the staff are: Richard Halfast, Harriett C-olegrove, Vir- ginia Smith, Myrtle Kysar, Eleanor Speck, and Jack Bell. The Hi-Times staff had a very successful year due to the excellent co- operation of the faculty and students. The editor and entire staff wish to extend their gratitude to the student body for the part they played in making the 1933-1934 year a prosperous one. As in previous years an interclass contest was held to determine which class was capable of publishing the best paper. The honors went to members of the junior class. This should be a certain prediction that next yearis Hi- Times will be an excellent publication. The staff of 1933-1934 extends best wishes to the staff of 1934-1935. S5 MllllllIIIIlIlIIlIIIIlIIIM C WlllllllIlIllltllIlIMkl ga? X DEBATING TEAM HIS year Corry High entered its third year of debating in tht- Inter- High School debating league sponsored by Allegheny College. The schools taking part in the contests were Coehranton, Franklin, Mead- ville. and Oil City. The question debated was, Resolved, Wllhat the Federal Government Should Own and Operate All Banking Institutions i11 the United Statesf, Work was begun on the question in early January and preparations were made for our first debate. This year, due to the unequal number of' teams, we drew a bye in the preliminaries, which permitted us to participate in the semi-finals. ' Members of' the aflirmative were: Raymond Sears, John Merrick, Gor- don liehnborg, and Eleanor Speck. Members of the negative were: Richard Haltast, Orville Street, George Nagel, and Duane Fogle. Both the affirmative and negative teams have worked hard with their coach, Miss Howland, to whom much praise and many thanks are due for her excellent help and advice. i S6 we Q WlllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIHIMKW X WWW.IllIIllllllllllllllllllllhwl ls CLUBS A SENIOR HI-Y ......................................... ....................... .......,....... A d viser Mr. Lewis 4'High Pressure Salesmenli' DRAMATIC CLUB ...........,........................................................A............... Adviser Miss Bennett HPractice makes-perfect-until you act! ' . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ...............................................,................... ............ A dviser Miss Young '4Women and Song-We forgot the Wine! SENIOR TBI-HI-Y ............................., ........................ .............. A d viser Miss Bennett '4Mostly tureen dinnersf , V' BIRD AND PUZZLE CLUB .............A. ........... M r. Blanden 4'Watch the little birdie, please! STUDY CLUB ...l...........................................,.i............................... ............ A dviser Mrs. Smith The most energetic club in school?'?? FRENCH CLUB ....................................................................... .............. A dviser Miss O'Hare 6'Maurice Chevaliers' and Fifi Dorsays'.', DEBATING CLUB ..................................,.,...................,.,,.,................... Adviser Miss Rowland uBanks and Money-,lust a crowd of Hnancierslw H. A. M. CLUB ..A..................................................................... ........,... A dviser Mr. Anderson 1. These boys are always eating nuts. 2. Who has the food? HC CLUB ............................................................ ............ A dviser uHeroes of the athletic field?? STENCIL CLUB ...............,.........,............... ................ A dviser Mrs. McCormick 'Typing and more typingll' 57 F H .gm .......-- H W ' 'f ' ' '9 A 9MIIIIHllIlIlIIIIIIIlllI Wlwlmllillllllillllllllllllmw ff!f WlUiIl1l4lllIlIlIIIllllIIM il llIllllllllllllllllllmtthll 'S THE BAND HE Band this year, under the able direction of Mr. Bennett, consisted of forty-two pieces, and was composed of girls as well as boys. It has been of inestimable value at the football and basketball games, and has aided in many entertainments both in and out of school. It has ap- peared in many local parades and, during the last summer gave concerts in the park every Saturday evening. The citizens of Corry and especially the members of the American Legion and the Rotary Club, who have sponsored and made it possible, have been well pleased with its progress and appear- ances, and feel that they are particularly fortunate in having Mr. Bennett for director. The Personnel of the Band follows: IDJPBCTOI '.,,,,........,,.,,,.,.,...,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,, .,,,,..,..........,.......,..,..,..,.,.....,.......,,,,,, ..., . ,,.... .........,...,.... . . Gary Bennett Drum Major ...,. ...,,,,,.,,,,,,...,.,......,,,,,,.,.,,,........,,,,...,,,......., .,.,,. ,,,,,..........,,,,,,,,,, .............,,,,.,,.,,, R i c h ard Halfast Flute., ,,,, , .,,,,,,.. ,,,,,....,,......,,.,,,,.,,,,,......,,.,,.,,, ,,.......,,,,,,,,.,,,...........,.,,,,,.....,,,......... ...,... ,,............. B e r n ard Bennett Alto ..,,, ,. ,. .,,....,,,.,..,.,, Marie Bennett, Richard Ohrn, Preston Ohrn, Charles Rourke Baritones ,,...., , ,,,.,.,.......,,,,,,,,,.......,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,........,,.,,,......,.,,,.......,.,,,,........,,,, John Vettenburg, Wilbur Rickers Trombonesw. ,,,,,,,, John Merrick, Jack Walsh, Richard Shoop, Merle VanCise, Glenn Betts Clarinets-George Nagel, Robert Haines, Robert Ott, Harrison Curtis, Edward Mc- , Elroy, Louis Sproveri, Charles Wood, Albert Cole, Allen Bennett Saxophones ......,., ,,.,,,......,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,. .,,,,., .,,...,. . . .....,,,,, R o bert Morton, John Sproveri, Alton Lauri Bass,,.,.,, ,,...........,,,,,,.,..,,,..,,,......,.,,,.,....,,,......,,,,,....,........,,.....,,, ...,,,.....,...,..,......,..,........ B arton Smith, Paul McKay Trumpet-Joe Hasbrouck, Ralph Flick, Junior Ohrn, Harrison Rawson, Duane Fogle, Howard Brooks, Oscar Gordon, Rudolph Gibbons Snare Drum ......,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,........,,...., .,.,.,. ..,, , , R obert Ayers, Gerald Hammond, Paul Brynolfson Bass Drum and Cymbals ,,,,,,,,,,.,..........,... ,...,,,.. ,,,,,,, ,.,.......,.. A l lan Hasbrouck, Raymond Sears. This year the Band expects to make a better showing in the Northwest- ern Forsenic and Music League Contests. This year girls as well as boys were allowed to enter the Band and some cf them proved better musicians than the boys. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, this year, under the guidance of Mr. Bennett, has helped in many entertainments, including the Milk Fund Play. In the spring it will enter the annual Forsenic Contest. Although not successful last year, it has hoped that this year it will be more fortunate, Members of the orchestra are: Director ..... ,,,,..,.,,,........,...,,,,,, ,,,,,,... ..,,,....,.,,......,, ,,,..,,..., , , , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G a r y Bennett Piano .,,..........,,.,....., ..........,.,...,......,..,,,,.,,,,,,,....,..... ,,...,,,.,,.. . . ,,,,,,,, , .,,,, .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N a omi Johnson Trombonen... .,,,,,.. ,......,........,.,.,,,,,,.....,..,..,.,.,, , ,,,,...,.. ....,. .......,.., ,,,,, ,,,,,, . , , , ,,....., J o hn Merrick, Jack Walsh Flute. ...,.... ...........,.,.... ...,,.............,,. ,...,, , ..,,,.. ..,.., . . . . ,. ,,,,,,...,.,............., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, B e r narql Bennett Violins-Colletta Burkhardt, Alberta McElroy, Iona Bennett, Ruth Lester, Hula Taylor, Dorothy Gauffreau Saxophone .........,,.....,......,................,,..................,......,...............,,..,,,......,.......,.. ...,....,. .,,.......,...,.....,.,. J 0 hn Sproveri Bass... ..... ............, , ,,,........ ,..,,.......... B a rton Smith Drums... ...... ........... ............,., R o bert Ayers S9 X I v9 ag WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WWMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMW S I 3 TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS SUIWIUIVIOIIIQ JUNIOR SENIOR President Doris Nclson IfIsie Haeke Mary Morrison Vive IJI'f'SIlIf'IIIf IVIUPIIIZI Iiroa-Iunann Judy IQOVEICII I'wI'2lIll'PS I.4IIlCIIlC'I'g Sc-1'r'1'tz1r'y'-WIflsif' Iiavkv Ifrma Bennink Ifdilh Sperry 'I'rvasurc-r--s--Iflvanor Spevk Ifleanor Speck HIS club was organizvd early in 1931 by a rvqursl of a few students IIlI'UllgII thc' supvrvision of IVIr. Hvngst. IVIrs. Carroll was our Conn' sa-lor I'or IIN- rc-niainder oI' that lc-rin and ,Ianv Raymond was our Iirst prvsidvnl. , , . . . . . . II14' cIuI1 was l't'Ul'gilIllZOLI al IIN' IJl'gIIllllIlg oI lIw nvxl It'I'lll wllI1 IVI1ss Andrews as sponsor. Now Illl'HlIjf5l'S from Ihr- Sophomorfr uIass wvre taken in at this limv. W0 Ilad at Ieast three nicvlings each month consisting of dis- 4-ussions oi' various problems raised by the nielmbers, several speakers, and social affairs. During our ,Iunior yvar our c'IuIJ was sponsorvd by IVIrs. Will and a Iiow mon- nivniln-rs wore addr-d. Our projc-vt Ior that your was a Christmas party Ior a group oI' l'IlIItII'I'Il oI' lIn' rity. In our Ss-nior your IVIiss Braille-It sponsorvd lIw oIuIm. An vlovlion I'or additional llllIIllIN'I'S was In-Id varly in lhc' term. Wm- spousorcd candy sales and unusual intvrvsl was maintained lIn'ougI1oul the year in the rvgular devo- lionaI and social discussion meetings. 60 ' r , r ' f ' I I I f I ADVERTISING T W-. kt ., V .: 1 222 f l ' 7 Y ii: fur 5,5- . ,, ,. Q.. 1 3' ,.11kr',2Q5l..':j-.5 . Q.- unix! . 1. . mx 1 W ,. 'vi' ,A , D 4. . Q ,f tr, , . ,., A .gh if M in ,eu EM. Y ..r,.L..,-, . L HZ' A.. f .,,i+gg w's ' , ,Q , x X f- r P QV 1 :Wi H 1, ,3iR'3 ku ',: J Q , .U Hts! i Q 8. fs -E A 1 K ' 5 44 1 Wi .rw , X Q Sun. .Liv . . aw ,- v ., .2 gi 'll 1 . Y' ' .J , x W s ' g. .4 i'F':1?a 1 nf My uw Y W , ,rliff 5.62.4 ,-w-.al ? R1-...L 1-4,5 1 V , i.,,,,.. fr' Li ,Q V WP.-xl .2 NE 1'-,-T' M ' ' ,ig 3 my i. Vi N t'EJx'-',.x-15.22 'KM 1 'Q X- ' --, ,um 1W,fQs.i.M.x-, ex,f wg.. 5.-in ug. 4 .f.,',...s'5, I is ' 'Elin 1 'z , ,AV 1 A., VL'-.ai 1 ,,.-H., , ,dy 4 .A ,4 . .hvfzg mf if . 1 M.k.:fA 1 fi, fy' mf' ' ' ,xg ,rx-p, ,A Y- V V , V 'f',.qz.:f -gr, H. W- 4 ,. I ' ...C 1 '- '1f.3af1'ai . 'fwf- H Q 1 . ,ai '. W3 -. 24 '.l v, 'NE ' , ' . V1 Jw 'J HS ' Q' ff W A H, . A.. H H.y5?,L ,J-1 K. K ' 4 .1 N f WE. 'Q ' A 1 x 4' '-' '..i '- V Y Q .V .p .4 f ..- f ' 4: 9 fNw 'gL1f J f ,. K3 - L . my 1.2. txi . I nwy-124' 2 -kg. K1 , .5 . X if '11 5 :fm A fx: 1 A 'tzfgjw' -i ' 1 -,e 'ggi , , '- L. , .1 'Q , X. y 1 1 a ff ' 173 3 Mya. tru' ui m.2?1v.a rf. M, H., M, , ,A 'rf IA . L, Ri-. ,.. .ff Hi' , A f- f '55 .lf . -Q' , . 1 ' ,..1..?g . wi . ,y my tw Jae .. 1 .3 W3 ,J 'f1y'!Q':af?i:ff, fig? 'I . - .' V .zf'1':hsaY.aw Q '5, :r':.5Ag:,,5f f'i1?ii ' lvggw C 1 Y g.,:f.':.f?'1 we 3:1 , 375.4 'gf' f - lrif W. ..-G34 f LW' ' 331, a., 3 . li .- 1. 5 Q A M ' . '4 7 I if L ,f u 1. ,V ., A . , - ' 5 gil'-Lf-5+ WlllIlll1llHllIIll1lIlIlMQW MJllllllllllllllllllllimww TO THE ADVERTISERS The Corrian stag of 1934 wish to ex- press their appreciation for the loyal support given them by the Advertisers, and sincerely hope that they will be repaid for their kindness. Students, these Advertisers are your friends, and have made possible the publication of your annual. Advertising Manager. 61 lll!HIllllllllllllllllllllhlw llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMNS f Q V GAMBOL . . . if you must . . . but don't gamble when it comes to style and quality. 3 It really isn,t necessary at all when lVleyer-Quality suits and topcoats are so reasonable in price . . . and our styles whirl with action . . . campus designed . . . models direct from America's leading colleges. Come in and try 'em On. Loads of fabrics to choose from ti' s 0 ' ' ' .-,.. 'ffl b Wt- 7::' N5 . 0 N 'vm' 5 ' n . Z --a::g'.f4.9 lo' K, a..J'mr ire hi., ' 42..g - !'r- E QP' 3 l, 7li-' q,Qf,i', ,Q ,ilmaulig-' Q ' : S . IHIILJQ-:Q ,' 0 ...- re- V... 1 0..0 wif? I , V 1.9 i if V in the College Shop HATS SWEATERS SHIRTS TIES HOSE s ft f lt th 1 Every fellow d ff d :J 'I' I B' Beautiful silks if s lk n 1 lghv h p t lly a good look sz pl Shad Stripes. all-Ove 1- Ad a c d d martly lpover. H r appealing p t D tt s a d R d in wea sprl gs m t at the newest tems. Pointed gl t al d' 5 E d llia1:1es.gI1lty ' We Shed H d Shmies' SP Tab collars. Sp 11260921 P SW. af efcd Sp cially DYIC d. lly priced cially priced Y DFICB P0018 Y DHC8 83.50 82.95 31.95 S1 35C P. A. MEYER 62? SGNS 817-819 State St., Erie, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of N. F. AMES THE CORRY DENTAL 4 b ASSOCIATION vkvk Dr. H. R. Rhodes Dr. H. A. Curtis Wholesale Dr. C. W. Jones Dr. Paul Weed Drugs Dr. R. B. Mosier 62 if 1 ' R Q WHl!IllIIIlll1 llHIllILRkW! I WDQllllIIIIHIIIHIUIIIMKW LS J J' LA ?, Corry Water Supply Co. EE-E l223mQ EXCELLENT SERVICE AND PURE WATER LQZZZFQ ri-an in Corry, Pennsylvania ff ' ,, J WWJIIINHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMW . lMJIlIlIlllIlIIlIlllIIMIM ls Compliments of THE CORRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Dr. N. T. Gillette Dr. John C. Kibler Dr. Hugh A. O'Hare Dr. G. E. Bennett Dr. V. W. Graham Dr. A. G. Rees Now, as always, you can buy here with CONFIDENCE! WATCHES DIAMONDS CLOCKS SILVERWARE GIFTWARE V. E. PHILLIPS 25 N C nter Street T he Jeweler MiHlIlIIllIllI!IllIIlIIM . WMM!IIIHIHIIIHIHIIIMW is The Studio of Quality At Graduation Time E h photographs with classmates. Such a d f h l d y fiendship will be priceless in ye The Healy Studio 200 North Center Street Corry, Pa. 2 WMII IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIRM W I ll111lluulunr1l1u1naltw F IRC H ' S MA-MADE BREAD 66It7s Vitalizedv WHITE BREAD WITH WHOLE GRAIN VALUE Contains 10092, more mineral salts and Vitamin B than Bread made with ordinary formulas. These elements essential for bone and teeth structure in child growth. Compliments of Compliments of ASSUCIATED GAS ENDICOTT-JOHNSON and ELECTRIC SYSTEM M Retail Shoe 36 North Center Street Store WIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlM f x WWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMM g CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA The-Bank-on-the-Corner Established 1890 Member of Federal Reserve Bank OFFICERS J. .I. SMOND .......................... Pr dent ARK C h S. C. SW ET ................. Vice President H. MCCARTHY ....... ........ A ss't. Cashie S. WALTER SWEET ................................ Asst. Cashier There is no substitute for a savings account in this bank Compliments of THE MODEL DAIRY COMPANY T. A. PAVER Ifvv ' sr, :I ' 240,99 Maui , I1 I I II ' Clean, Pasteurized H Om 6-m a d 6 Candy Milk and Cream ,pk 20 West Main Street Chocolate Milk 7 MWA WUlHl1lIIlHIIllllIlIIIM 3 JMJlllIIIlll!IIlIll1IMW ' WlIIllllIIllIllIIlIlllIllM lWJIIlIlIlIl1lllllllIlIMM U e,,1:,f AJAX IRON WORKS CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of E U R 0 P E A N HARRY AUER H 0 T E L General Insurance Open Day and Night HORN BLOCK Refreshments of all CORRY PA Kinds fIIIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIMW H 395 JWllIIlIIlilIllIlllIIlMW 155 , .... . A .N F ' V 13 ,I :. N I 6 1 .I L AX , ' f - Au, . . A ii 'E' Q J V... U -9 'Q WNW? v' Compliments of CORRY EVENING THE BRICK HOUSE JUURNAL PIO!! 4011 Graduation Glfts Corry's M Home Luncheons Newspaper Teas Dinners Davison Funeral Home Cor. Clinton' and N. Centeghgyieets NASTS f W 4 D- ' h-C'l 588 Corryis Greatest Clothier dy or Nlg t d , Considerate Service for MEN and WOMEN :ow AMBULANCE SERVICE 'Y ,, Wl!JIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMW lllJllllllllllllIllllllll W g MORE GOOD DRESSERS ln Corry Wear Our Clothes Every Year There is a Reason - - - QUALITY Is the Answer Alexander Sr Schneider Company 930 Peach St. Erie P Wall Paper Window Glas Frank A. Wilcox 103 E. Main St. I t Artist Material Compliments of Wing Willi Star Stores Q 1 I Compliments of i A l ALEXANDER 81 COMPANY MORTICIANS 0 BOSTON STORE ERIE, PA. 2 W I IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMKW WIWMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMM Style 350-Letter Sl Style 351-Legal Size The Steel Age Personal Letter File is the last word in convenience for the filing of personal letters and papers. Beautifully finished in Olive Green, Mahogany or Walnut and equipped with a standard A-Z index. Curry-lamestown Mfg. Corp. Compliments of HOTEL CORRY CORRY Pennsylvania Compliments of The REX THEATER Corry, Pennsylvania vm: Showing the Best in Talking Pictures xx See Your Movies in Carry ANNOUNCEMENT I am pleased to announce that l am now fully equipped to make a thorough examination of the eyes and lit them with proper glasses. Pkvk C. H. COLLMAN OPTGMETRIST AND MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN Masonic Temple Eighth and Peach Streets Erie, Pa. 38 Years of Dependable Optical Service Mut. Phone 22-098 WIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIINNW IlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIININI is POWELL MOTOR COMPANY Q Sales Service 141 North Center Street CORRY, PA. See or Phone ORRIN M. HILLBURG for INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS THEO. P. WILLIAMS Corry,s Accredited Life Underwriter THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR- ANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES Better Service-Thafs Whyi' . Compliments of K. P. L. FURNITURE and BUILDING COMPANY INC. Compliments of ROOTIS FURNITURE STORES Corry, Pa. Union City, Pa. T 7 Quality Furniture, Stoves and Electrical Appliances Q - ? . I L' I? 5 f . 2' -1.- Q, AW ZWJWWIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMNW MHIIIIIIIIIIIIRIINIIIQNINW Walter H. Scott Attorney-at-Law FOR BAKED GOODS Try Oluf Wellejus Danish Pastry Shoppe East Main Street SPECIALS EVERY DAY at REICH'S L. l. ROWE We grow our own large stock of cut flowers and plants REASONABLE PRICES Phone 236 121 N. Center St. Compliments of LANSTON'S PAINTING DECORATING 21 S. Center Street THE GRAND SHOPPE Home Made Candies Giant Ice Cream Sodas I WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Allen was Eve instead of Adam. Paul was a Minute instead of an Auer. Kenneth was a Door instead of a Gate. Richard was a Hill instead of a Moun- tain. Ruth was a Dime instead of a Nichol. Joe was a Relief instead of a Pain. Jack was a Horn instead of a Bell. Mary was a Stream instead of a Brook. Albert was a Star instead of a Moon. Orville was an Alley instead of a Street. Donald was a Nurse instead of a Doctor. Marian was a Ditch instead of a Pitt. Orval was a Stem instead of a Root. A x :sf l v Y, WllllllllllllllllllllllllN llWllllllllllllllllllllmlmll A'4' ' C.. I lrvy I! 5 .9 W. W. WATERHOUSE Plymouth - DeSoto Dkfk Sales and Service Hkvk 36 W. Main St. Phone 18 Coats Suits Dresses PINK Millinery Dkbk Hosiery Underwear Gloves F. C. CHAPIN 81 SONS Lumber Sash and Doors Cement W e have everything necessary for Home Building Davison-Fogle Lumber Company 237 F nkun st. Ph 64 xx BUILD A HOME Compliments of Christenson Motor Co. DODGE CHRYSLER Compliments of Dr. Gerald S. Wood Dentist 'SSVZ N. Cen S 75 fwllllIlllllllllllllllllllllWW Higgs! I lllllllllllllllllllllMM ' T qv' A J:QfdauE'G'gy ff' v 9 , V W on . , , Y lluillllllllllllllll iffy' 1 1 -'I' IW' X 71 l N if 1 fwfr Um . A X.. l i - , 1 1,1 . . f . , - L Y ,f 9 t, wwww 5' 'QW -.li-VY Merritt Appliance Co. 8 E. Main Street Compliments of ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SERVICE Phone 779 Corry C. F. CURTIS jeweler Compliments of WATCHES CLOCKS Laurie's Grocery JEWELRY Corry Garbage Disposal Help keep your city clean by having yearly service. Call C. S. STEDMAN Phone I5-14-41 Columbus LONG'S, INC. WOMEN,S READY TO WEAR 9l7 State St. Erie C. L. PRICE WM- D- ROWE ELECTRICAL Cut Flowers CONTRACTING Funeral Sprays . Phone 497-M The Corry F lorisf' fmxx ' ZWZWHIWHIIINIIIIIINILMWS UJ2W,H!IIIIlil!!ll1l1I!IMWLYi1 AUTOGRAPHS sf ff L, f f ,,, K' Vivo ' .5 514' f 41, fllfff-fglff' QM! gym' A T 'xqffir ' , k K. Y 2741 . 1- ' I X , M ffwav f X ,, J In ,. 31 jgygimgr I ii V .n vm 1 4-,L , Y . ' 'fgm xx ' .fwayfx 'L , 4 F ' fl 1 H, 'M-,.,'k 24 'nfl K-1: gin vi'L1fm. . v,-:':'i .1 1 :Q ' --f - -N-,L4 Cx Q A X- fg 'Qu 'fy-.1 X A ---.4 AVE IJQDY' lj' f,l,1i'V'V 'Wf'l::'-1 . ' . ,, ,,. L , f,,,g,'w,,g41l,,1-' www!! . - w-.-,.,, V -11 u , pl P , H '- 'H ,-1 '-b '-lggfr ' 4 x ., .N , K- wif- x -12,7 ' ..x A I A P . 1 U -5 X 1 WJ 4' 2 .153 'U ' 51 fs fm . ' X V15 ,A Y H., li- 1, .3 sl 4 gd. I vnu, . 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