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

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 96

 

Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

“

THE CORRIAN 0 F 1 9 3 5 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF . CORRY HIGH SCHOOL CORRY PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM MYERS TO OUR BELOVED COACH. teacher and friend. We the Class of 1935, dedicate this volume of The Corrian. rCCEWCRD nr HE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY - FIVE HAS ENDEAVORED IN THESE PAGES TO RECORD THE WORTH WHILE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE PAST YEAR. TO KEEP THESE GOLDEN SCHOOL MEMORIES AGLOW HAS BEEN OUR AIM. THE STAFF PRESENTS THIS VOLUME OF THE 1935 CORRIAN Six Srvrn BO ADD Of EDUCATION Milon Brown.President Mrs. Maude Barnes Dr. C. F. Bennett D. A. Hillstrom .J. VV. Lambing J. E. Love J. B. Patterson Nine RALPH S. DEWEY SUPERINTENDENT SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE TO SENIORS DURING THE YEARS which you have Spent in the Cony Public Schools you have been studying the language, life and history of the world; the discoveries that mail ban made in the use of nature's resources; the application of the results of research to human and industrial progress; the problems that have confronted the human race and the skill he has used in meeting them. In addition to this you have had an opportunity to develop your powers of thinking. You have been taught how to attack and solve a problem: how to evaluate and Judge the actions of others as well as your own: to be considerate of the right of others; to understand that there are duties for each individual to face and perform; and that there are certain principles of character that are fundamental for all progress. You are now about to enter a world unsettled in financial, economical and social realms. You will soon have an active part in the solution of many of the problems now facing our people. There is a place for everyone and something for each one to do. It may not be a job at which you work for so many dollars a week but each one has a life to live and living a life in itself, presents many problems. In the words of Phillips Brooks.- To find his place and fill it is success for a man . Sincerely Yours. Ralph S. Dewey THK KDUCATIONAL SYSTKM of Cony is divided Into twelve years. Six of elementary education, three of Junior High School education and three of Senior High School education; a total of twelve years. The Senior High School school day starts at 8:45 a. ni.. closes at noon, reopens at 1:25 p. m. It is composed of six 50 minute periods and a 40 minute activity period. The following courses are offered: College Preparatory-a course preparing the student for entry to college or university; Commercial-fitting the student to work for his or her living after graduation from high school in the commercial field: Industrial-preparing the boy with fundamentals of shop routine so that he may find a position as mechanic or foreman in the local industries: Home-making-ninth and tenth years, a fundamental course in food, clothing and child hygiene. After completion of this course the students may continue in the College Preparatory. General or Commercial course. The General Course is for those students who do not wish to enter college but wish to receive the greatest amount of education that they are able to obtain from their high school course. Kach student is required to pass successfully four subjects a year in the course of his selection. Kach subject is taken 36 weeks with outside preparation, for which one Carnegie unit credit is allowed. A minimum of twelve Carnegie-units are required for graduation from the Corry Senior High School. Many people will be interested to know the enrollment of boys and girls in the school. In the tenth year, there are 53 boys and 77 girls, a total of 130. In the eleventh year there are 56 boys. 76 girls, a total of 132. In the twelfth year. 45 boys and 38 girls, a total of 83. In the Post Graduate course there are 11 boys and 10 girls or a total of 21. The total number of these years is 165 boys and 201 girls, making a grand total of 366 students enrolled in the Corry Senior High School 1 have tried to give a brief outline of purpose and nature of the high school courses so that the parents may obtain some working knowledge of the school curriculum. The faculty of the high school extend an invitation to the parents and townspeople to visit the school at any time. We are only too pleased to be of service to you in explaining any school problem. Eleven William Myers Basketball Coach Mathematics Gilbert Pilskaln Football Coach Science, History Beatrice Shaffer Music Norman Edinger Industrial Arts Arlene Hoover Home Making Charles Hoffmaster Director of Industrial Arts Elizabeth Smith Health Virginia Bals Art Paul Hatch Industrial Arts Twelve M. J. Blanden Vice Principal Latin. Mathematics Margaret Blair Commercial Margaret J. O’Hare French, English Frances Rowland English Stanley Anderson Science Ruth Bennett History, English May McCormick Commercial Cora G. Smith Commercial Nolle Titus Social Studies Thirteen Don't You Believe It tour Iff n c L A Fifteen President •• Walter Gulick Vice President - Bruce Dearing Secretary - Jack Bell Treasurer - Robert Johnson SEN ICC CLASS tilSTCCy A HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE strong we entered Corry Senior High School, deposed from our position as “cocky” ninth graders to the lowly place of the Sophomore amongst overbearing Juniors and Seniors. During our Sophomore year our class officers were: President, Lee Shoemaker; Vice President, Norman Orsell; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Hush. The class as a whole was not outstanding in social events, but was ably represented in all school organizations. Taking our place as Juniors-ninety-four-in September of 1933, we had our turn of whipping the “Sophies” into shape, and well we did it. All the year’s activities pivoted about the Junior-Senior. Various money-making enterprises were conducted throughout the year to help finance the prom. Outstanding among these was the class play. “Girl Shy”, which was ably directed by Miss Bennett and presented by a cast consisting of Lee Shoemaker, Helen Rathbun. Roy Reed. Harriett Cole-grove, Jack Bell. Virginia Spencer. Bruce Dearing. Clinton Haines. Elnora Storer, Mary Frances Brooks, Robert Brockmann, and Rita Waite. Under the able leadership of our class officers — President, Lee Shoemaker; Vice-President. Roy Reed; Secretary, Carl Hixson; Treasurer. Dorothy Neylon—together with the cooperation of other members of the class, our Junior-Senior banquet and dance was a huge success, both socially and financially. Just before the prom, wedding bells rang and Sara Jane Reed became Sara Jane Stanford. As Juniors we steadily forged our way ahead in various organizations, and during our Senior year were prominent as leaders and officials, of the class and of the school. We finish our high-school careers, with our group having dwindled from the original hundred and twenty-one to approximately eighty-one--still loyal classmates. As we depart for institutions of higher learning or to enter the business world, we regret that our happy high school days are ended. We carry with us a memory of friendly teachers who have tried to mould us into worthy men and women and good citizens, loving friends and schoolmates, and associations which will color our future lives. Our motto, the motto of Corry Senior High School, is peculiarly appropriate to a graduating class. “Enter to learn; depart to serve”. It provides an aim upon entering the school-- to make the most of opportunities presented to us. Now as we leave the portals of this institution of learning, we have in our minds and hearts the ambition and desire to be worthy of that motto, to make it an integral part of ourselves, and to follow its precepts in business and social life, as we “depart to serve”. Cecil Christie Akam Hi Times 10: Health Club 10: Hi-Y Club 10. 11. 12; Athletic-Association 10. 11. 12: Student Council 10. 12: Dramatic Club 11; Coin Club 12; Harry Baumgarten Health Club 10; Orchestra io. li. 12: Hi-Y 10. 11. 12: Athletic Association 10. 11. 12: Study Club 12. Marie E. Bennett Health Club 10: Athletic Association 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 11. 12; Band 11. 12: Mixed Chorus 12: Study Club 12. Leon Leroy Bertram Health Club 10; Athletic Club 10; Vice Pres. Home Room 10: Mushball Team 10. 11; Debate Club 11 Treasurer: President of Sigma Gama Sigma Hi-Y Club 11; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12; Basketball Squad 10. 11. 12: Usher 11. 12; Senior Hi-Y 12 V. Pres.; Pres, of Home Room 12: Coin Club 12: Treas. Corrian 12. Paul Carrol Auer Glee Club 10; Health Club 10: Athletic Assoc. 10. 12; Mushball Team 10: Hi-Y Club 10. 11. 12; Football Squad 10. 11; Art Club 12. Jack Taber Bell Mushball 10; Bask etball 10: Sec’y of Home Room 10; Health Club 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11; Senior Hi-Y 11. 12: Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Dramatic Club 11. Vice Pres.: Football Squad 10. 12; Usher 11. 12: Baseball 11: Basketball 11: Hi Times 11: Corrian 11; Girl Shy” 11: Sec’y of Class 12; Boys Glee Club 12. Donna C. Berkhouse Puzzle Club 10; Travel Club 10; Clogging Club 11; Study Club 11. 12: Athletic Assoc. 12. Robert Brockmann Sec’y of Home Room 10; Health Club 10; Student Council 10: Alternate Rep.: Athletic Assoc. 10. 11, 12: Dramatic Club 11; Treasurer uirl Shy ; Sigma Gama Sigma Hi-Y 11; Sec’y Home Room 12. Hi-Y Club 12; Hi Times Staff 12; Corrian 12: Football Squad 12; Sec’y of llixhtffi Mary F. Brooks Health Club 10: “Too Many Bosses 10; Corrian 10: Advertising Manager 12: Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12: Glee Club 11. 12: Girl Shy 11: Art Club 12. Ruth Fern Bush Sec’y and Treas. of Class 10; Health Club 10: Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12; Tri Hl-Y Club 10. 11. 12: Usher 11. 12; Dramatic Club 11; Student Council 10. 12: Secretary 12: Study Club 12; M. M. Club 12. Harry B. Casperson Study Club 12: Athletic Association 12. Ruth Louise Cole Health Club 10; Study Club 11: Athletic Assoc. 11. 12; Study Club 12. Ernest Burick Radio Club 12. Betty R. Byers Athletic Assoc. 12: Hi Times 12; Senior Tri Hl-Y Club 12: Debating Team 12; Corrian 12; Usher 12. Arlene L. Chase Health Club 10: Study Club 11. 12; Athletic Assoc. 12. Harriet E. Colegrove Hi Times 10: Student Council 10: Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12: Girl Shv 11; President of Student Council 11. 12: Usher ll. 12: Corrian 11. 12; M. M. Club 12: Ninttren T ucnty Francis M. Coyle Health Club 10: Rod Gun Club 11. 12: School Treat . 12. Elizabetn C. Oahl Health Club 10: Lunch Club 10. 11. 12: Athletic Assoc. 11. 12: Stencil Club Sec’y 12: Senior Tri Hl-Y Club 12: Study Club 12. Gary A. Dingfelder Athletic Club 10: Hand 10. 11: Bird Puzzle Club 11: Senior Basketball 12; Football Squad 12: Study Club 12: Athletic Assoc. 12. Raymond K. Edson Health Club 10: Basketball Squad 10. II: Art Club 12; Athletic Assoc. 12; Snior Hl-Y Club 12. Lucille M. Cullen Pres. Home Boom 10. 12; Health Club 10; Sec’y Treas. of Home Room 11; Study Club 11; Library Staff 11. 12; Stencil Club Pres. 12: Student Council 12; George B. Oearing Pres. Home Room 10; Athletic Hl-Y 10; Health Club 10; Basketball Squad 10. 11; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12: Senior HI-Y 11. 12: Girl Shy : Boys Student Council. Sec’y Treas. 11. 12: Dramatic Club 11: Football Squad 11. 12; Hi Times 12: Corrian 12: Debating Team 12: Vice Pres. Senior Class. Iva A. Donaldson Health Club 10: Lunch Club 10. 11. 12: Study Club 11; Athletic Assoc. 11. 12; Tri Hl-Y Club 12: Stencil Club 12: Study Club 12. Joe Vitus Ficcardi Health Club 10; Rod and Gun Club 11. 12; Merton R. Fitch Study Club 10;Basketball 10. 11. 12; Captain Basketball 12; Study Club 11; Rod Cun Club 12. Rowland A. Gates Health Club 10; RoJ Cun Club 11. 12. Viola Eliz. Goring Health Club 10; Clee Club 11. 12; Athletic A880c. 11. 12; Mixed Chorus 12; Study Club 12. Walter E. Gulick Health Club 10; Hi-Y Club 10. 11. 12; Football Squad 10. 11. 12; Captain 12; Usher 11. 12; Athletic Assoc. 11. 12; 7 Ca 12; Assistant Manager Basketball Team 12. Frank Gates Health Club 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 12 Study Club 11. 12. Dorothy E. Gauffreau Health Club 10; Student Council 10; Alternate Representative: Vice President Home Room 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Tri Hi-Y Club 10. 11, 12; Dramatic Club 11; Study Club 12. Frank E. Grice Hi-Y 10. Vice Pres. Health Club 10: Hi-Y 10. ll. 12: Debating Club 11. Pres.: Coin Club 12. Pres Eleanore E. Hall Health Club 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12; Study Club 11; stencil Club 12; Tri Hi-Y Club 12. Twrnty-ont Clinton P. Haines Health Club 10: Ath-letic Hi-Y Club 10; Home Room Treas. 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 12; Football Squad 10. 11. Manager 12: Girl Shy ; Home Room Vice Pres. 12; Business Manager Corrian 12 ; Hi Times Staff 12; Senior Hi-Y Club Treasurer 12. Helen K. Hudock Health Club 10; Lunch Club 10. 11. 12; Study Club 11; Athletic Assoc. 11. 12; Stencil Club Treasurer 12; Corrian Stuff 12. Naomi L. Johnson Health Club 10; Orchestra 11. 12: Study Club 11; Art Club 12: Band 12; Athletic Assoc. 12. Robert W. Keppel Health Club 10; Study Club 11; Coin Club 12; Athletic Association in. 11. 12. Joseph L. Hasbrouck Health Club 10; Bund 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Hi-Y Club 10. 11: Study Club 12. William R. Jewell Hi-Y Club 10. 11 Football 10. 11. 12 Band 10. 11. 12; Or chest ra 10. 11. 12 Glee Club 10. 12 French Club 11 Sec'y of Home Room 11; Corrian 11. Howard R. Johnson Study Club 10; Hi-Y Club 10. 11. 12; Dramatic Club 11; Treasurer of Junior Class 11; Football Squad 11. 12; Rod Gun Club 12; Treas. Senior Class 12: Assistant Basketball manager 12. Ruth Ann Kirch Health Club 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12: Glee Club 11. 12; Mixed Chorus 12: Study Club 12. Tucnty-tuo Myre P. La Machio Health Club 10: Mushhall 10: Baseball 11: Study Club 11: Hod (Tun Club 12. Gertrude Lindstrom Health Club 10; French Club 10, 11. 12: Study Club 11. 12: Athletic Assoc. 12: Senior Til ill-Y Club 12. Marjory L. McElroy Health Club 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12: Basketball 10. 12: Csher 11: Study Club 11. 12. Steve Matsko Boys Glee Club 12. Wilbur P. Lathrop Health Club 10; Hod Gun Club 10. 11. 12. William D. MacLees Health Club 10: Football Squad 10; Hi-Y Club 10; Hod Gun Club 10. 11: Coin Club 12. Joe Mallick Health Club 10; Study Club 11. 12. Jane L. Maxwell Health Club 10: Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12: Hi Times 10. 11. 12: Kditor of Hi Times 12: Cheer- leader 11. 12: Dramatic Club 11: Student Council 11: Alternate Hepresenta-tlve; Sec'y Treasurer Home Hoorn 12: Corrian 12; Senior Tri Hi-Y 12. T wtHly-thrte James W. Moir Health Club 10: Hand 10. 11: Student Council 10. 11. 12: Basketball 11: Hl-Y Club 12. Richard Joy Morris Study Club 10: Hod Cun Club 11. 12. Dorothy M. Neylon Health Club 10; Clogging Club 10: Treas. I lome ltoom 10: Junior Tri Hl-Y Club 10: Travel Club 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12; Treas. 12: Girls Glee Club 10. 11. 12: Treas. Junior Class 11; Sen-iior Tri Hl-Y Club 11. 12; M. M. Club 11. 12: Mixed Chorus 12; Hi Times 12: Hi Times Typist 12. Jeanette Lucille Patterson Travel Club 10: Health Chib 10; Library Club lo; Student Council Alternate Rep. 10; Tri Hi-Y Club 11: S|K rts Club 11: Athletic Assoc. 11. 12: Stencil Club Vice Pres. 12; Hi Times Typist 12; Corrian 12. Albert Alden Moon Health Club 10; Study Club 11. 12: Richard T. Mountain Football Squad 10. 11. 12: Rod Gun Club 10. 11. 12: Vice Pres, of Rod Gun Club 12: President Home Room 12: Hi-Y Club 12: Soc’y. Jeannette M. Palmer Health Club 10: Gle • Club 11. 12: Art Club 12: Athletic Assoc. 12. Helen L. Rathbun Health Club 10: Sec'y Treas. Home Room 10: I'sher 11: Girls Head Usher 12 Girl Shy”; Dramatic Club 11: Study Club 12; Manager of G i r 1‘ s Basketball Team 12. T uen y-foNr Frederick H. Rawson Health Club 10-Hand 10. 11. 12; Rod Gun Club 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11; Hl-Y Club 10. ll. 12; DeLeo A. Reesink Health Club 10; Glee Club 11. 12. Ann Reyda Health Club 10; Trl Hl-Y Club 10. 11. 12; Study Club 11. 12; Athletic Assoc. 11. 12; Stencil Club 12. Lucille B. Root Health Club 10; Basketball 10. 11; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 11; Study Club 12. Roy Lincoln Reed Health Club 10; Basketball Manager 10. 11. 12: Vice Pres, of Junior Class 11; Dramatic Club 11; Girl Shy ; Head Usher 11. 12; Student Council ll. 12: Athletic Assoc. 12; Corrian 12; Vice Pres. of Athletic Association 12. Phyllis J. Retherford Health Club 10; Dramatic Club 10. ll; Art Club 12. Katherine Roach Health Club 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12; Trl Hl-Y Club 10. 11. 12; Dramatic Club 11; Hi Times 12; M. M. Club 12. Orval Eugene Root Health Club 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12; Baseball 11; Study Club 11; Coin Club 12; Hl-Y 12: Turnly-fiiY John Savko Study Club 11; Rod Gun Club 11. 12: Football 12. Raymond E. Sears Health Club 10; Vice Pres. Home Room 10; Hand 10. 11. 12: Debating Team 11. 12; Basketball II. 12: Baseball 11; Hi-Y Club 11. 12. Stacy R. Skinner Health Club 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12: Mushhall 11; Rod Gun Club 11: Coin Club U; Hi V Clfil) 12. Oleta May Still Health Club 10; Library Club 11; Dramatic Club 11; Stencil Club 12: Hi Times Typist 12: Corrlan li. Wesley F. Seamens Band 10. 11: Rod Gun Club 10. 11: Usher 11. 12: Cheerleader 11. 12: Boys Glee Club 12. Lee C. Shoemaker Health Club 10; Pres, of Class 10. 11: Girl Shy ; Football Squad 11: Usher 11: Corrian 11. 12: Editor 12: Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12: Pres. Athletic Assoc-. 12; Manager Basketball Team 12; Debating Team 12: 7 Cs 12: Usher 12. Sara J. Stanford Basketball 10. 11. 12: Glee Club 10. 11. 12: Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12: Soc-y Athletic Association 12: Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Corrian 11: Study Club 12. Elnora A. Storer Health Club 10; Tri Hl-Y Club 10. 11. 12; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12: Dramatic Club 11; Girl Shy ; Corrian II; Hi Times 12. Turnty-iix T winty-Mvtn George Sproveri Basketball Squad 10. 11; Baseball 11: Study Club 12. Stanley Van Tassel Health Club 10; Study Club 10. 11; Rod Oun Club 12; Football Squad 12. Rita Marie Waite Corrian Staff 10; Health Club 10: Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12; Student Council 10. 11. 12; Hi Times 10. 11; Glee Club 11; Girl Shy ; Tr! Hi-Y Club 11. 12; M. M. Club 12: Study Club 12: Vice Pres, of Home Room 12. Helen Wojciechowskl Health Club 16: Dramatic Club 11; Athletic Assoc. 11. 12; Tri Hi-Y Club 11. 12; Study Club 12: Glee Club 12; Mixed Chorus 12. Orville Street Health Club 10; Debating Team 11. 12; Coin Club 12. Merril Arthur Wade Health Club 10; Rod Gun Club 11. 12; Pres, of Home Room 11. Evelyn Mae Wiggers Health Club 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12; Study Club 11. 12: Library Club 11. Frances W. Young Junior Glee Club 10; Athletic Assoc. 10. 11. 12; Tri Hi-Y Club 12: Mixed Chorus 12: Hi Times Typist 12. CLaVSS DCCPHECY NAME PRESENT OCCUPATION AMBITION p. -r..r?e OCCUPATION Cecil Akani Driving to Panama Chain store executive Prizefighter Paul Auer Idol of Sophomore girls Mechanic Theatrical star Harry Baum Kartell Prize chemistry student Assassinate Bell Ruhinoff. the Second Jack Bell Talking constantly Journalist Crooner Marie Bennett Fiddling Directress of Symphonic orchestra Better Violinist Donna Burkhouse Being quiet Designer Housewife Leon Bertram Studying Engineer Tennis star Robert Brockmann Keeping on Honor Roll Another Engineer Economist Mary F. Brooks Advertiser Prima Donna I hotographer Ernest Burik Driving a large, very tired Ford. Racing ace Auto (Ford) Salesman Ruth Bush High Skull Captain Get what she wants Teacher Harry Casperson Skiing Own an airplane Flying the same airplane Arlene Chase losing her voice Nurse Housekeeping Ruth Cole Sweet smile Kindergarten Teacher Modiste Harriett Colegrove Getting snapshots To he a “Wild Irish Rose Corry society matron Francis Coyle School treasurer Band cashier Secretary of the V. S. Treasury Lucille Cullen Roller and ice skating Model small sizes Own a tea Shoppe Elizabeth Dahl Chewing gum To own a gum factory Still chewing Bruce Hearing Arguing? Journalist Bringing home the bacon Iva Donaldson ••• •• Gary Dlngfelder Having his P. I), done Salesman Fuller brush man Raymond Edson S Ball Reporter Sailor Joe Ficcardi Atlantic Pacific Manager Jan Garber Merton Fitch Hunter Basketball coach Cowboy Frank Gates Growing tail Machinist Anything Roland Gates Tnicking Big game hunter Antique shop keeper Dorothy Gnuffreau Being well dressed Violinist French teacher Viola Goring looking for one Trained nurse Old Maid??? Frank Grice Y.M.C.A. worker Secretary Night Club owner Walter Gulick Football Mt. Pleasant business man Dairyman Eleanorc Hall Asking questions To ask questions Getting no answers Clinton Haines Sports Reporter Traffic cop Professional football player Joe Hasbrouck Tooting Have his own hand Graduating Helen liudock Walking with Iva Do something Darning socks William Jewell Still trying to pass English Playing with Glen Gray Radio technician N’aomi Johnson Art Run an Art Shoppe Accompanist at Metropolitan Boh Johnson Learning to Dance Racing Mechanic Robert Keppel Collecting pennies Chemist Grocery man Ruth Kirch Setting hair To keep her hair curly Beauty specialist Mvre LaMachio Shorthand Finance Court Stenographer NAME PRESENT OCCUPATION AMBITION FUTURE OCCUPATION Wilbur Uithrop Shooting Israelson's protege Gertrude Lindstrom Studying Essayist Bridge Expert William Mcl-ees Hockey To have a Harem Member of New York Rangers Joe Mallick Being tired To do less Doing nothing Marjory Me Kirov Dancing Run a tea-room Marrying a millionaire Steve Matsko Columbian Be a city slicker Potato grower Jane Maxwell Giving orders Luxury 8omebody??? William Molr To he with M A- M Sleep Wall-Street Broker Albert Moon Getting out of school Pounder of vocational School in I'. C. Living on Pennsylvania Avenue Richard Morris Waiting for school to start Shave Train announcer Stanley Van Tassel Blue and silver cars Own one Selling gasoline A oil Rita Wait- Blushing College “sshhhh” Merrill Wade Getting to school To be a big game hunter looking for the game Evelyn Wipers Doing Latin Be sophisticated Lipstick seller Helen Wojciechowskl Change her name Fashion Designer Frances Young Knitting Artist model Mrs. ??? Richard Mountain Carrying lx oks out N. Center Street Surpass his brother in size Following his brothers footsteps Dorothy Neylon Everybody's Pal Stenographer Secretary to a business executive Jeanette Palmer Singing in Methodist Choir Just an old fashioned Girl Jenette Patterson Dot's satellite High school vamp Telling bed-time stories Helen Rathbun Acting Follies Olie Harrison Rawson Bugler None Sergeant in the Army I)eLeo Reesink School pianist Study in England Roy Reed Debating To be an “All American” Big Business Man Phyllis Retherford Parties More Parties Interior Decorator Ann Reyda St. Edward’s I-ad A good position Mending her own Catherine Roach Keeping sweet English teac her Lady in-waiting Lucille Root Smiling Orval Root Arcude’s basketball team Woman Hater Raising hounds John Savko Playing mouth organ Make a basket Bouncer Wesley Seamens Company A” Play football Chauffer Mary Sears Getting acclimated To go to college Traveler Raymond Sears Drumming Curls “Still drumming around Lee Shoemaker Trying to fill all offices in Hi-School Lawyer Supreme Court Judge Stacey Skinner Coin clubber? Grow up Being famous Sara Jane Stanford Basketball Penthouse Bossing George Oleta Still Giggling Fall in Love Librarian Elnora Storer Copy reading Novelist Journalist George Sproveri Baseball To be a catcher on N. Y. Yankees Own a chicken farm Orville Street Munaging a debating team Barber Radical leader George Taylor Knocking 'em dead Retain forementioned skill A second Valentino SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5- Another one of those hard moments of life: hack to school for the 34-35 term. 6- Sophomores progressing nicely, as they are beginning to find their way about the building. 15 One of the Sophomores tumbled down the stairs today. Well, life has many hard knocks. 17 N'ight game at Meadville. Beavers showed plenty of fight but were defeated 19 (Mass elections, homeroom officers, also chosen. Athletic Association begins Season Ticket sale drive. 20 Mi Times Staff organized and First Meeting of Student Council. 29 Beavers at Titusville today; another defeat but they went down fighting. 30- A red-letter day for a member of Mr. Sheen's family. OCTOBER 1 The beginning of another month! Only 155 days until the summer vacation. 2 The Ixmney Limericks of Senior Comp, class seemed to have made a grand hit. 3 Singing period today; and can those Sophomores ever sing the school song? 6—First home game. Heavers vs Oil City. Dance at Junior High tonight. 8 Miss Rowland, our much respected Knglish teacher, has very much ability as a poet. One of her poems received publication in Western Henna. Poets”. 9 Clubs organized today. Many you can choose. 10 Hob Lamona took on duties of Janitor for a week, this being in form of a punishment. 12 Now the Seniors are beginning to realize the trials of the year. The first groups report to Brooks studio to have individual pictures taken. 1C Two new Seniors have arrived from Columbus. Welcome fellows! 19 Hurrah! No school today. Tenth annual session of Pennsylvania State Association was held today at Oil City. 23 A grand fall-day! You know, one of these days that you would rather do something besides going to school. 24 Heaver's having hard-work-out in preparation for North Fast game. 25 Assembly today. J. Craigg. of the Pennsylvania Indemnity Corporation, delivered a very interesting address on safety. 26 -Less work for the Seniors, some Jun- iors and Sophomores elected to the Hi-Times staff. 27 Active member left Corry with her parents who are motoring to Albuquerque. New Mexico. 30- (.hosts, goblins and witches! He careful they might get you. NOVEMBER I Another month passed away. Just 52 until Christmas vacation. He patient. 5 -Hi-Times goes to Press. 7 Anyone would think we were still living in colonial times with all the whooping going on in the auditorium. A full blooded Sioux-lndian gave an educational lecture on Indian customs. x New Songs were added to the song list today for use in assembly. We certainly needed the additions. 9 A fine Armistice program was presented in Assembly today. Many interesting talks were given. 12 The football and basketball teams and managers had to smile at the little birdie, as their pictures were taken for the Corrian. 12 Stick out your tongue and say. ah! Dim?. Kibler here today for usual health examination. I I Merrill Wade must have been in a bad mood today. He put to ruin a chair in study ball, gracefully snapping off two legs. 16 Tool. Tool. etc. Just band practice. 2 The Advertising staff of the Corrian has begun its annual soliciting campaign to raise funds for the 1935 year hook. 21 How the shutters are clicking today! There certainly are going to be a lot of snapshots in the Corrian this year. 28 Six weeks marks close today. What will be our fate? 29 Thanksgiving program in charge of Hoy's Student Council. DECEMBER 3—Many absentees noted, due to overeating of turkey. 7 Junior Class presents class dance at Junior High Gym. A fine affair! 10—The Big Four Club completed publication of a new book entitled One Thousand and One Practical Fortunes. Hope it meets with public approval. II The Junior Tri-Hi-Y elected officers. Faculty game tonight, good luck boys. 12 A peppy assembly today. Why not? We have new song sheets. 13 -Miss Helen Rathbun elected manager of Beaverettes. A very efficient one. 17 'rhero is still much discussion of the play presented by the Junior Boys, last Friday. It was a fine success. 18 -Plans are being made for annual M M. Dance which will take place during thrt Christmas vacation. 1 9 The packages ever increasing, the pock tbook ever decreasing. Well money is made round to go around. 20 Hope Santa is good to all his little children. Be seeing you next year. JANUARY 2 -Good-morning. It sure seems good to he l ek. x w to start with a clean slate. How many New Year’s resolutions have you broken so far? 1 Our new teacher. Miss Price, who took Miss O’Hare’s place met with instant popularity. 7 Mr. Anderson sure likes to improve his vocabulary, for all the time he seems to use the dictionary. Wonder why? 8 Things sure are looking brighter. Most of the rooms have been undergoing great improvements. The desks are being refinished. 9 What a cold morning! No wonder some of the country students had to walk. I t -Cram. Cram, etc. Kxams are coming. what useless things! 15 Hattie Colegrove at the State Capital for the Inaugural ceremony. 16 The varsity basketball team defeated the Youngsville squad -16-16. Good work. 17 The Debating Team has been chosen for the coming season, and practice debates are going to be held soon. 19--The Corrian circulation campaign closed to-day. The Senior class turned in the largest number of subscriptions. 21 Kxams. Kxams. and more headaches! FEBRUARY 1 llowsay! folks. Well, have you caught up on your sleep? 6 Too-had fellows - Titusville defeated Beavers 28-18. s Assembly, first one for a long time. musical entertainment was given by the Glee Club and Orchestra. II Did you hear about Bruce Dearing the other night: he dreamed that he was eating sheep, and when he woke up his blankets were gone! Bet it was cold! 12 Congratulations Abe. and you also Roy Lincoln Reed. Debating Team had their pictures taken. I bet the camera cracked. 13- Again our quintet goes down to defeat with the Youngsville team 9-7. Too bad. I I Hold onto your hearts! 15 The assembly this morning was in charge of the Boy’s Student Council. A short play was presented. 21 Jack Bell gave a very interesting speech today in Chemistry class, the subject being The Process of Smelting Iron . 22- No celebration for George today-Too bad. 25 Cnexpected male guests at Senior Trl-Y meeting. MARCH 1 The Hi-Times Staff had their long ewaited Spaghetti Dinner.” I Sophomores are anticipating their chance to issue the Hi-Times. 5— The Beavers played the best and last game of the whole season. They won 29 to 16 with Kdinboro. 6— Plays presented by the I gan Marionettes were enjoyed very much by the students. 7 -Stanlev Van Tassel sporting a new Ford. Some class? 11—Practice for the Junior Play is progressing rapidly under the direction of Miss Bennett. 12 First case of mumps. 11 Be sure to buy ticket to the Junior Class play. 19 More and more appendicitis cases-Three Convalesunts in Room 5. 20 The mem hers of the Glee Club are having a tureen dinner in the kitchen this evening. 21—Spring! Sure had some celebration with all the lightning and thunder last night. 26 -Boy! you ought to see those needles flying in Miss Titus’s room. Fellows, put in your order for socks. 29—Amateur day! And the Junior Play were surely most enjoyable. Hope you made well Juniors. APRIL 1 Watch your step; these April fools jokes sure are tricky. 5 -Glee Club enjoyed a trip to Brie. Kx-cuse - Forensic League. 18- Faster vacation. 25 The long planned for Junior-Senior event. 29— Oh Dear! Back to school, again. MAY 1 The close of the fifth weeks period. 30- -Hats Off! Memorial Day. JUNE !‘ -Seniors feeling rather stiff. Why? This is the night of the Baccalaureate. 13—Hooray! ! ! l ast day of school. Diplomas and farewells at the same time. Goodbye C. H. S. We’ll miss you next fall. T bitty-one SENIOR BIRTHDAYS JANUARY JUNE 8 Leon Bertram 1 Lucille Cullen 10 Harry Baum Karlen 11 Arlene Chase n Bruce Bearing 14 Donna Berkhouse 13 Albert Moon 15 Ernest Burik 14 Lucille Root 16 Richard Mountain 15 Frank Cates 30 William Moir 16 My re Li Machio 18 William .Jewell JULY 22 Betty Roach 3 Wilbur Lathrop 23 George Taylor 7 Mary Frances Brooks 25 Oleta Still 7 DeLeo Reesink 31 Robert Brockmanu 8 Orval Root 27 Dorothy Xeylon FEBRUARY AUGUST 1 Harriett Colegrove 1 Gertrude Llndstrom 3 Steve Matsko • Stacy Skinner 12 Roy Reed 2 Clinton Haines 13 Raymond Edson 9 Harrison Rawson 14 Walter Gulick 25 Rita Waite 16 Marie Bennett 26 Richard Morris 16 Jeanette Palmer 23 Jeanette Patterson SEPTEMBER 25 Frank Grice 12 Cecil Akain 12 Frances Young MARCH 24 Stanley Van Tassel 8 Robert Keppel OCTOBER 9 14 Joseph Ficcardi 1 Gary Dingfelder 25 Evelyn Wiggers 26 Jack Bell 11 George Sproveri 27 Frank Coyle 12 14 Merton Fitch Eleanorc Hall 23 Anna Reydu APRIL NOVEMBER 3 Ruth Kirch 1 Sara Stanford 16 Jane Maxwell 13 Iva Donaldson 19 lOlnora Storor 18 Rolland Gates 24 Ruth Bush 19 Helen Rathlmn 20 Naomi Johnson 21 Robert Johnson MAY 23 Marjorie McElroy 9 John Savko 17 Viola Goring DECEMBER 17 Wealey Seamens 1 Lee Shoemaker 22 Dorothy Gauffreau 7 Ruth Cole 25 Orville Street 9 Helen Hudock 30 Paul Auer 25 Harry Casperson 31 Raymond Sears 31 William MacLees Thirty-two SEN ICE MEDITATIONS As these portals opened wide To let us poor Sophomores inside For (lie Seniors to deride. In the wonderous year of nineteen thirty-two We gazed with frightened eyes At upper classmen wise Knowing not ’twas but a guise And wondered if we’d ever make it through. At our studies we did labor Kach striving with his neighbor To surpass him every day; nor Kver less accustomed to work growing As we pored o’er our books And discovered all the nooks All our features and our looks Grew daily brighter and more knowing. Next as Juniors then returning With zeal and fervor burning All the tiny Sophomores spurning We came hack again that fall. Still with awe Seniors respecting All our energies directing Toward the hard work of perfecting Plans for tin Junior-Senior ball. We staged our fine class play Won success in every way. Made preparations for the day When we’d be the Seniors' peers Our successes were so great They’d take hours to relate So we’ll not labor to narrate The whole tale of laughter and of tears. Now as Seniors we are working Our many duties never shirking Often smiling, never smirking We continue on our way; And our thoughts are ever turning Toward the knowledge and the learning We have gained for keen discerning Of the values both of work and wholesome play. As we leave you. Alma Mater. May our ideals never totter. Let our spirit s fire flame hotter For bettering ourselves and ours And we’re grateful for the aid Corry Nigh School, that has laid Sure foundations for life, made Happier since in you we spent these hours. Bruce Hearing SENICIE CLASS WILL Last will and tkstamknt of tub class of 1935. city of corky. COUNTY OF BRIE. AND STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. BE IT REMEMBERED. THAT WE. Thin Senior Class, of tin City of Cony. County of Erie, State of Pennsylvania, being in sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare this as our last will and testament, hereby revoking and nullifying any and all former wills and testaments, at any time heretofore made. WE BEQUEATH: To Mr. Sheen enough funds to pay the Athletic Associations indebtedness. To Mr. Blanden, a group of boys who spend their free periods in Room 7. instead of visiting Room 6. To Miss Titus, a group of Senior Girls who do not have so many excuses to roam the halls. To Miss Bennett a play cast immune from mumps and appendicitis. To Mr. Myers a basketball team that will not quit during the season. To Mr. Pilskaln some ticket sellers as good as he had this year. To Miss Price a Ill-Times Staff that will get their assignments in before Friday. To Miss Blair some handwriting experts. To Mrs. Smith a group who realizes the purpose of a Study Hall. To Mr. Anderson a new rifle to make a perfect score. To Miss Rowland a clever debating team. To Mrs. McCormick a Corrian staff that Is interested before time to go to the press. Believing that this class has many qualities sorely needed by the under classmen we make the following bequests: Cecil Akam's ability to work in grocery stores to Roberta Long. Paul Auer's opinion of himself to Harold Ladd. Harry Baumgarten's pull with Mr. Anderson to John Ohm. Jack Bell's liking for girls to Joe Baressi. Donna Berkhouse’s wavy hair to Evelyn Mould. Leon Bertram's girl shyness to Robert Ott. Marie Bennett’s musical ability to Marion Pitt. Robert Brockmann's morning hike to Wilma Paulson. Mary Frances Brook's business ability to Ruth Kinley. Ruth Bush's place on the honor roll to Marjorie Sorenson. Arlene Chase's shy personality to Jayne Mattlson. Ruth Cole's tin.id voice to Bob Jewell. Harrlette Colegrove's stick-to-it-tiveness to Ettla Taylor. Francis Coyle's monthly statements to the next Treasurer. Lucille Cullen's petiteuess to Vera Thomas. Bruce Dealings' drawing ability to Robert Maxwell. Gary Dingfelder's girl friend to Frank Kuss. Iva Donaldson's weapons used in exploring the woods to Lucille Forbes. Raymond Sear's and Richard Mountain’s claims on Sophomore girls to Johnny (.’raker and Bob Koeloffs. Joe Ficcardi's curly black hair to Margaret Jane King. Merton Fitch's keenness at making baskets to Red Taylor. Frank Gates’s height to Bertha Hath. Roland Gates's whistling ability to Miss Blair. Dorothy Gauffreau’s slimness to Ginny Smith. Viola Gorlng’8 proficiency in French to Agnes Metz. Frank Grice's complaints about grades to Barbara Jane England. Walter Gulick’s Never known to fail system of breaking up certain H. S. affairs to Dutchie Merritt. Thirty-four Eleanore Hall’s note writing abililty to Mildred Haenel. Clinton Haines' wild locks to Harry Paulson. Helen Hudock's long ride on a shoe leather express each day to Betty Wiggers. William Jewell's gift of gab” to Neil Lindsey. Naomi Johnson's job of playing the Piano in the Orchestra to Virginia Munn. Bob Johnson's wonderlust to Hazel Hehnberg. Robert Keppel's dimples to Norman McElroy. Ruth Keppel's beauty customers to Ruth Vogt. My re LaMachio’s luck in picking out World series pennants to Ray Courtney. Will Lathrop’s extraordinary hunting ability to Bill Shamburg. Gertrude Lindstrom’s Latin vocabulary to Ginny Loveland. William Mac Lees’s ability as an electrician to Charles Popovich. Marge Me Elroy’s interest in filling stations to Ruth Mulligan. Jane Maxwell’s place on the register to Helen Tozech. Bill Moir's pep. nonsense and vigor to Wilson Armitage. Albert Moon's fondness for home work to Albert Cole. Dick Morris's quick wit to Bonnell Chase. Dot Neylon's interest in dry good stores to Wilma Edson. Jeannette Palmer's to Virginia Welden. Jeanette Patterson's extra stencil cutting Jobs to Mildred Bogart. Helen Rathbun's moonlight rides to Myrtle Kysar. Harrison Rawson's popularity when chemistry experiments fall due to Norma Bennett. Roy Reed's last name to Elaine Foster. De I o Reesink's fondness for the School song to Patsy Perry. Phyllis Retherford’s line of chatter to Corrine Cullen. Ann Reyda'8 knitting ability to Ruth Taylor. Betty Roach's love of study to Fred Walsh. Lucille Root's fondness of sewing to I,eona Vogt. Orval Root's luck in getting bunnies to Edward Gibas. John Savko's football suit to Albert Pitcavage. Wesley Seamen's stand-in with certain teachers to George Gordon. Mary Sears' importance to Ruth Johnson. Raymond Sears' ceaseless talking to Ruth Doming. Lee Shoemaker's brains to Lucille Forbes. Stacey Skinner's hope that Bob Rathbun never grows any taller. Sara Jane Stanford’s matrimonial experiences to Elaine St. Pierre. Oleta Stills' giggle to Doris Akam. Elnora Storer’s soft voice to Alice Wetmore. George Sproveri’s popularity in P. I), class to Glover Miles. Orville Street’s extreme speed to Carlyle Sawyer. Stanley Van Tassel's motor car ability to William Armitage. Rita Waite's blush to Freda Vogt. Evelyn Wiggers meek ways to Rose Mary Auer. Helen Wojciechowski’s good disposition to Dorothy Frost. Frances Young's hope chest to Betty Morton. WE HEREBY NOMINATE, constitute and appoint our beloved principal Howard J. Sheen, executor of this our last will and testament, he to servo without bond or recompense. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we hereby set our hand and seal, written this thirteenth day of June. Anno Domini. 1935. Signed CLASS OF 1935 WITNESSES: I. M. Wright. U. R. Notte. Otto B. Shotte. SfNICR SUPERLATIVES (By Faculty Vote) Best All-Around — Harriett Colegrove, Lee Shoemaker Most Intellectual - Rita Waite, Bruce Dearing Most Modest — Helen Hudock, Francis Coyle Best Dancer - Marjorie McElroy, Jack Bell Most Happy-Go-Lucky — Helen Rathbun, Wilbur Lathrop Best Musician — Marie Bennet, Joe Hasbrouck Best Natured — Helen Wojciechowski, Orval Root Loudest-Jane Maxwell, Wesley Seamens Busiest - Mary Frances Brooks, Joe Ficcardi Biggest Man-Woman Hater — Ruth Cole, Leon Bertram Best Athlete-Sara Jane Stanford, Merton Fitch Best Artist — Jeannette Palmer, Walter Gulick Tallest - Jeanette Patterson, Richard Mountain Silliest— Oleta Still, Billy Moir Fattest — Arlene Cha.se, Merrill Wade Thinnest - Betty Roach, Frank Gates Shortest - Lucille Cullen, Stacey Skinner Class Crank — Norma Johnson, Paul Auer Biggest Grind - Donna Berkhouse, Robert Brockman Laziest - Eleanore Hall, Raymond Edson Greatest Talker-Ann Reyda, Raymond Sears Biggest Cut-up - Ruth Bush, Roy Reed Biggest Bluffer - Mary Sears, Billy Jewell Sleepiest - Viola Goring, Jack Bell Biggest Booster - Harriett Colegrove, Clinton Haines President - Duane Fogle Vice President - Robert Jewell Secretary - Hazel Rehnborg Treasurer - Charlotte Schramling JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY THE PRESENT JUNIOR CLASS entered Senior High school in 1933 with 133 members, one of the largest classes ever to enter. After going through the usual procedure of falling down stairs, getting into wrong rooms etc., as Sophomores are apt to do, we settled down to elect officers to represent our class. The following were chosen; President, Duane Fogle; Vice President. Donald Paulson; Secretary, Albert Rath-bun; Treasurer, Robert Roelofs. We then surprised every one by winning the Athletic Association banner which was given to the class enrolling the highest percentage of its members in the Association. One of the most interesting events of the year was the annual Class Day entertainment and dance. We were well represented in our class colors of red and white. Closely following this event was the Sophomore class picnic at Findley Lake. We finally emerged into a more dignified and less bashful Junior group of 130 students. In most of our minds, the fact that we had once been “Sophies” did not even exist. We now thought ourselves to be so. much above the lower class that we didn’t bother to think that the last year Juniors had ever felt the same about us. We held several dances in the course of the year and the profits were used to help defray the expense of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Our class play entitled “Yours Truly—Willie” including Harrison Curtis, Charlotte Schramling, Richard Shoop, Robert Ott, Marjorie Young, Agatha StPierre, Fred Walsh, Elaine StPierre, Duane Fogle and John Craker. directed by Miss Bennett, proved a brilliant success and enabled us to have an outstanding Prom, the most anticipated event in the life of a Junior. This great event occured on Thursday, April 25 and was attended by one of the largest crowds in many years. During the banquet held at the Hotel Corry. Horace Brynolfson and Phyllis Lyons rendered pleasing selections. The President of the Junior Class, Duane Fogle, was toastmaster. The address of welcome was made by Bob Jewell, Vice President, and reponded to by Walter Glick. Senior President. Music for the dance held at the Junior High Gym was furnished by Pete Brown’s orchestra. We find as the term closed that we can recall a year that has brought us much enjoyment and much happiness, and to the incoming Junior class, we wish them the same success and luck as we have enjoyed this year. We can now advance to the “throne” of Seniors with a feeling that we have done our utmost to aid our school in every possible way. Tbirly-tr it JUNiCIRS Left to Right— FRONT ROW: Lewis Castrantas. Leslie Bulard. Homer Hulard. Forest Brown. John Bensink. Joe Baressi. Wilson Armitage. William Armltage. ROW II: Frances Cooper. Inez Clark. Betty May Casey. Dorothea Brookmann, Mildred Bogert. Lahoma Blakeslee. Ethel Beckwith. I aVina Bailey. Doris Akam. Lucille Akam ROW III: Ruth Johnson. Macie Johnson. Bertha Huth. Bertha Howard. Mildred Haenel. Verna Gibbens. Dorothy Frost. Elaine Foster. Barbara Jane England. Wilma Edson. Corrine Cullen. ROW IV: Pete Dubrosky. Harrison Curtis. John Craker. Ray Courtney. Harry Chris, Honnell Chase. Albert Cole. TOP ROW: Robert Jewell. Francis Hawley. George Gordon. LeRoy Gilliam. Edward Gibas. Donald Gates. George Franz. Duane Fogle. JUNIORS Loft to Right— FRONT ROW: Robert Maxwell. Bernard MeEvoy, Norman McElroy. Vernon McCray. Walter Loveland. Herbert Loveland, Milton Lloyd. Noil Lindsey. Alton Lawrie, Howard Ladd. Frank Kuss. ROW II: Ann Mallick. Mammie Mack. Virginia McCloskey. Juanita McClintock. Ernestine Lynn. Virginia Loveland. Roberta Long. Myrtle Kvsar. Katherine Kovach. Ruth Kinley, Margaret Jane King. Alberta Kimmy. Ruth Keppel. Myrtle Jordan. ROW III: Marion Pitt. Mary Petracco. Virginia Munn. Ruth Mulligan. Evelyn Mould. Elizabeth Morton. Lillian Morrison. Agnes Metz. Evelyn Merritt. Carlotta Mead. Jayne Matteson. TOP ROW:Adam Piccirillo, Patsy Perry. Harry Paulson. Don Paulson. Cassius Paulson. Robert Ott. Junior Ohrn. George Nagle. Glover Milos. William Merrick. JUNIORS l eft to Right— FRONT ROW: Joseph Wujuski. Robert Williams. Willis Stewart. Howard Sperry. Richard Shoop. William Shamburg. Carlyle Sawyer. Robert Roelofs. Robert Rath-bun, Stanley Radecki. ROW II: Victoria Staskiewicz. Mary Stahowic, Marjorie Sorenson. Jeanette Sorenson. Virginia Smith. Charlotte Schrambling. Henrietta Savako. Florence Sanden, Dorothy Mae Rickers. Hazel Rhenhorg. ROW ill: Marie Vetteuhnrg, Kathryn Van Tassel, Helen Tozeck. lionise Thomas. Ruth Taylor. Eula Taylor, Pauline Swanson. Marjorie Sutton, Agatha St. Pierre. Elaine St. Pierre. TOP ROW: Marjorie Young. Alzora Wright. Lena Williams. Betty Wiggers, Louise Whiteley, Alice Wet more. Virginia Welden. Leona Vogt. Frieda Vogt. SCHOOL aVI LI iACL L A is for AKAM as well as for AUER To get CECIL to Panama there must he power. Bis for BELL, who sleeps all day long. The midnight oil he’s burning too strong. Cis for CURTIS, a daring athlete Without him our teams would suffer defeat. Dis for DUBROSKY. with a bright smiling face, Tis hard to find one to take his place. Eis for ENGLAND, a studious lass. Who, in all her subjects, is sure to pass. Fis for FRANZ, a boxer of renown. Who will surely wear the Champion’s Crown. Gis for GATES so thin and so tall, That he can see what occurs in the hall. His for HALL who Just can’t keep still. She can’t stop her giggle - and she never will. I is for IDLENESS, in our school not found; All are too busy and for success are bound. Jis for HILLY JEWELL, and BOBBY too. Of their equals we are glad there are so few. Kis for KEPPEL who nearly sank. With the hag of pennies he got from the bank. Lis for LAMACHIO who became very ill. But back to health, he’ll win his way still. Mis for MOUNTAIN, the dear slayer -oh my! He’s fond of the girls and by no means shy. Nis for NEYLON who always must share Much of her time with her hoy friend, Blair. Ois for OHRN and also for OTT. In Life’s work, they’ll be more than a dot. Pis for PAULSON, we have quite a few. DON, CASSIUS and HARRY, with WILMA too. Qis a difficult letter you see. Too hard to rime for a poet like me. Ris for RATHBUN, ROOT, and REED. Don’t have them all at the same feed. Sis for SEARS-RAYMOND and his cousin MARY. Who in New Mexico did not long tarry. Tis for THOMAS with the sweet singing voice. A member of the Glee Club was her choice. Uis for USELESS which no Seniors are. They’re the most needed class in the school, so far. Vis for VOGT and VAN TASSEL as well Who come to school daily their knowledge to tell. Wis for WALSH who for AGATHA must WAITE For good times and fun. they are never late. Xis the unknown factor we’re told. Hut none are unknown here in our fold. Yis for YOUNG, of MARJORIE, a pair. To say which is the greater wouldn’t he fair. Zis for ZEPKA. on our list, the last name Hut JOHN surely will earn his share of fame. J UNI CCS irAVCCITE PASTIME NAME Doris Akam Lucille Akam William Armitage Wilson Armitage La Vina Bailey Joe Baressi Ethel Beckwith John Bensink I ahoma Blakeslee Mildred Bogert Dorothea Brockmann Forest Brown Homer Bulard Leslie Bulard Betty Casey Lewis Castrantas Bound] Chase Harry Chris Inez Clark Albert Cole Frances Cooper Ray Courtney John Craker Corrine Cullen Harrison Curtis Peter Dubroskv Wilma Edson Barbara England Duane Fogle Elaine Foster George Franz Dorothy Frost Donald Gates Edward Gibas Verna Gibbens LeRoy Gilliam George Gordon Mildred Haenel Francis Hawley Bertha Howard Bertha Huth Robert Jewell Macie Johnson Ruth Johnson Ruth Keppel Alberta Kimmy Margaret J. King Ruth Kinley Katherine Kovach Frank Kuss Myrtle Kysar Howard Ladd Alton Laurie Neil Lindsey Milton Lloyd Roberta Long Herbert Loveland Virginia Loveland Walter Loveland Ernestine Lynn Juanita McClintock Vernon McCray Kathleen McCray Virginia McClosky FAVORITE PASTIME Doing Mathematics Skiing Cleaning cars Repairing cars Being quiet Sports Ice Skating Hunting Walking Home Being late Collecting souvenirs Word turning Shop work Girls? Playing guitar Working Taxidermey Hunting School Going to dances Day Dreaming Shows Billiards Home Work Taking it easy Head of Committees Scrap books Making candy Orchestra Talking to the boys Boxing Art Work Talking Shop Doing things Playing ball Fishing Swimming Machinery Sewing Mooning Eating Reading A good time Tennis Shows Dancing Sports Going with Ann Practical jokes Working at Diner Blushing Movies Handicraft work Sleeping Street Walking Radio Tennis History? Eating apples Attending U. B. Church Archery Arland Briggs Dates JUN ICES rAVCPITE PAST! HE NAME Norman Me Elroy Bernard McEvoy Mamie Mack Ann Mallick Jayne Matteson Robert Maxwell Carlotta Mead William Merrick Evelyn Merritt Glover Miles Agnes Metz Lillian Morrison Mary Morton Evelyn Mould Ruth Mulligan Virginia Munn George Nagel John Ohrn Robert Ott Cassius Paulson Donald Paulson Harry Paulson Patsy Perry Mary Petracco Adam Piccirillo Marion Pitt Stanley Radecke Albert Rnthhun Hazel Rehnborg Dorothy Rickers Robert Roelofs Florence Sanden Henrietta Savako Carlyle Sawyer Charlotte Schramling William Shamburg Richard Shoop Virginia Smith Jeannette Sorenson Marjorie Sorenson Virginia Spencer Howard Sperry Mary Staskiewicz Agatha St. Pierre Elaine St. Pierre Willis Stewart Pauline Swanson Eula Taylor Ruth Taylor Louise Thomas Helen Toczek Kathryn Van Tassel Marie Vettenburg Leona It. Vogt Frieda Vogt Fred Walsh Virginia Welden Alice Wet more I ui8e Whitelv Betty Wiggers Lena Williams Robert Williams Joseph Wojciechowski Alzora Wright Marjorie Young FAVORITE PASTIME Guns Driving Laughing Going with Katy Standing around Room 3 Annoying people Scrapbook Ship Models Making noise Playing the banjo Reading Working for Street Walker Going Places Hiking Riding around in a Plymouth Writing poems Repairing Sporting goods Selling papers Nosing Around Cheer Leading Basketball Golf Playing Drums Serving Boxing Asking “What” Football looking at funny papers Being an honor student Doing most anything laughing Singing Growing tall Wrecking cars Working on the Hi-Times Counting Sheep Making mistakes Meadville Sports Good Times Recuperating Hitch Hiking Music Strolling Entertaining Jerry Baseball Keeping quiet Converting Chewing gum Reducing Parties Collecting class rings Being late for school Setting hair Roller Skating Getting money to spend Baking Teasing Tatting Cooking Get her school work done Shop Work Stamp collecting Picnics Play Practice Forty-lbret President - Jack Taylor Vice Pres. - Catherine Hubert Sec. and Treas.-John Zepka SC PM CMC RE Cl ASS Mil SEC PT ■J’N THE CLASS OF ’34, one hundred twenty eight little insect fresh-JL men, entered Corry High School. Tne first weeK, we spent in getting acquainted. Although we were bewildered and green, tne upper class-men assisted in teacning us all the tricks of skipping classes, being late, and handling teachers. We undertook various business enterprizes such as candy, pie and hamburg sales. The profits from this big business were utilized to buy basketball and football tickets, Corrian pledges, and home room parties. .at Many of the more literary-minded sophomores joined the Hi-Times and Corrian staffs and Debating Team, wnich included Norma Bennett, Norma Grice, Ruth Mould, and Edith Lyman. Others joined tne athletic teams which annually represent our school. On the football squad were such stellar players as “Red” Taylor and Bob Bracken. On the basketball team were many point getters from our class: Hurlbut, Taylor, Zepka. and Sullivan. Among the girls who participated in gaining some small glory are such sophomore personalities as Harriet McLean, Arlene Robbins. Betty Krone, Della Sorenson, Dorothy Jones. Martha Marie Hawkins, Mary Gillette. Roberta Ross, and Virginia Williams. Thus it is apparent our class added much to the success of Corry High’s athletic program. We were saddened bv the death of one of our best liked girls, Louise Turner. Congenial, and talkative she was a friend of all who knew her. She represented her room. 18, on the Student Council. Her passing leaves empty seats in her former class rooms and an empty place in our hearts. Miss O’Hare, our Sophomore English teacher, was transferred to her position in Junior High. This vacancy has been admirably filled by Miss Price, whose home is in Crafton, Pennsylvania. It is with great anticipation that we look forward to the coming two years.: We know we shall enjoy them and have a enjoyable time as Juniors, and later as Seniors. SCRHCMCRES Left to Right— FRONT ROW: Alfred Aikens, Edward Becker. Thorold Bement. Bill Betts. Gerald Bissel. Oavle Boutwell. Wallace Bowman, Bob Bracken. Crosby Bush. Mike Bystricki, Carl Cooper. ROW II: Jean Alexander. Rose Mary Auer. Ruth Barton. Etta Baungrotz. Iona Bennett. N'orina Bennett, Bessie Castrantas. Flo Chase. Helen Damon. ROW III: Margaret DeBarr. Kdris Darrow. Arlene Deschanips. Mary Dubrosky. Dorothy Firster, Viola Frazier. Mary Geiger. Mary Elizabeth Gillette. ROW IV: Margaret Grace. Norma Grice. Jane Hall. Martha M. Hawkins. Kathryn Huberts. Harriet Hepler. Grace Houser. Helen Hovey. TOP ROW: Robert Damon. Walter Daniels. Reed Decker. Ronald Greeley. James Green. William Gumbleton. Malcolm Haines. Burton Hammond. Paul Hurlhut. I_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ r ■ — ■ Forty-ft it SOPHOMORES l-eft to Right— FRONT ROW: Frederick Johnson, Leon Johnson, Jack Kafferlln. Alfred Ketko, Roy Ladd, David hammers, Rob Umona. Jack Lindsley, Dick Lyons, Joe Loveland. ROW II: Ruth Lester, Kathryn Janes. Dorothy Jones, Myrtle Jordon. Matilda Kamher. Lucille Kimmy. Hetty Krone, Marjorie Lathrop. ROW III: Shirley I arson. Edith Lawson, Dorothy Lindberg. Edith Lyman. Jean MacLees. Louise Madsen. Opal Matteson, Marjorie McElroy, Joan McLean. ROW IV: Harriet McLean, Ruth Mould, Mary McMahon, Alta Mae Nichols. Hetty Paulson. Wilma Paulson. Joan Place. TOP ROW: Rexford Proctor. Arnold McCaslin, Albert Pitcavage. John Malllck. Eugene Phillips. Marion Jaggi. Ward Piccirillo, Charles Poj ovich. For y-tix SOPHOMORES Left to Right— FRONT ROW: Howard Rhenborg. Richard Reynolds. Robert Ringler, Ronald Ringler. Edwin Schramling. John Sproveri. Carl Sullivan, John Taylor. ROW II: Fern Raymond. Roberta Retherford. Joan Roach. Arlene Robbins. Ella Belle Roschie. Roberta Ross. Nettie Sawchyn. Sue Shaver. ROW III: Ellmear Smith. Della Sorenson. Helen Stahowic. Alexandra Strigler. Viva Thomas. Jeanne Titus. Jessie Turban. Evelyn Turner. ROW IV: Louise Turner. Iva Webber, Lora May Wells, Jane Wells. Ruth Williams. Virginia Williams. Harriet Wynn. Marjorie Young. TOP ROW: Paul Taylor. Phillip Wade, Donald Warner. Virgil Warner. John Wilcox. John Zepka. Forty-ttVfn SDDEICMCDES SENTENCED ECD EAST WCDDS NAME SENTENCED FOR LAST WORDS Alfred Aikens Acting up Ret mo go back to Elgin Jean Alexander The Dues Oh. Don. where are you? Hose Mary Auer Wanting George Gordon Oh. shucks Edward Becker Talking to much Good-Bye Until Barton Following Ruth I ester Ret me try again Etta Bailingrotz Disliking certain people Do you blame me? Thorold Bement Imitating Ed. Wynn Oh. my horse Iona Bennett Polygamy 1 don't really Norma Bennett Studying Ed. he’s mine Glen Betts Sleeping over time Ho-Hum Gayle Bout well Throwing paper-wads Aw. gee Charles Bowman Rife in Sing-Song Prison 1 don’t, really Robert Bracken Throwing erasers Catch It Coraid Blssel Being a lady's man 1 love It Elmer Bush ('hanging seats in G. I. This is better Mike Brystrickl Pulling a fast one Catch on? Bessie ('astrantes Being shy 1 was made that way Flo Chase Walking IA'i s go on a hike Helen Damon Being a teacher Take your seat Robert Damon Talking about chickens What, no chickens? Walter Daniels Rosing shopchecks 1 owe you a nickel Kdris Darrow Riding in cars What fun Margaret DeBarr Asking someone to a party I’m sorry. Dot Ruth Doming Thinking Ouch. It hurts Arlene Deschamp Finding hats Remember the Study Hall Mary Dubrosky Jealousy Oh. my Johnny Viola Frazier Talking 1 like to Mary Geiger Asking questions I'm Just curious Anna Grace Not paying attention Do you? Ronald Greeley Not knowing History Who cares? James Greene Owing a penny I'll die earning it Norma Grice Riking George Ralph Can I help it? William Gumbleton Flying Airplane Try it. sometime Melcaln Haines Going to see his girl Ret her come to me Elizabeth Hull Writing to Rosemary Keep it a secret Forly-eight SC PH CMC EES SENTENCE! ECE EAST WCEIDS NAME Burton Hammond Martha Hawkins Harriet Hepler Vada Houser Helen Hovey Kathryn Hubertz Paul Hurlbut Marion Jaggi Katheryn Janes Frederick Johnson Leon Johnson Dorothy Jones Marjorie Jordon Jack Kafferlin Donna Keppel Alfred Ketko Lucille Kimmy Betty Krone Roy Ladd David I aininers Robert I amona Marjorie I athrop Shirley liaison Kdith I awson Ruth Lester Dorothy Lindberg Jack Lindsley Richard Lyons Kdith Lyman Joseph I oveland Jean MacLees l ouise Madsen John Mallick Opal Matteson Arnold McCaslin SENTENCED FOR Chiseling Wondering Having pretty red hair Speaking softly Vamping Talking Being too tall Everything in general Liking Dick Powell Whispering Hating Social Studies Singing Writing notes Whispering Not Studying Talking in shop doing to the movies Not speaking to Jean Alexander S|H iling Jobs in shop Speaking out of turn Hunting with a broken gun Chewing gum Talking to boys Fighting with Brownie Hurrying Heart trouole Sitting still Selling magazines Robbery Not understanding I alin Writing notes loosing a handkerchief Work done on time Being frightened Being unprepared LAST WORDS Oh. Marie Does he like me? I had nothing to say Mr. Pilskaln is deaf Come up and see me some time As I was saying I'm still center I et me at them! My idol I'm never quiet No more S. S. Books Ixist in a fog See you tomorrow I have nothing to say I'm too busy Are you deaf? It was a good show So sorry Como and get me. prison I'll learn to keep still Want to buy it? Warden, have you gum? Can you do my Latin? So long I was going to a fire Isn’t it nice? What page was it? You owe me a nickel I stole your boy-friend May I take your paper? Never again I can't believe it! I didn't mean too What'll I do? Oh. well RUTH BUSH 0 SX( tl CAP7A A Fifty Fifty-one TOP ROW: I Coaches - Myers. Smith. Pilskaln. II Managers Haines (Football). Shoemaker (Basketball). Ill Captains - Gullck (Football). Fitch (Basketball). BOTTOM ROW: I Cheerleaders - front row - Merritt. Pitt. Jones. - back row - Kinley. Maxwell. II Faculty Adviser - Anderson. Ill Association Officers - Treasurer. Neylon; Secretary. Stanford: Vice President. Reed: President, Shoemaker. rC€T CALL FRONT ROW: Rob Roelofs. Stanley Radecki. Roy Reed. Captain Walter Gulick. Albert Pitcavage., Cassius Paulson. George Gordon. ROW II: I,oo Shoemaker. Gary Dingfelder. Pete Dubrosky. Eugene Phillips. Dick Shoop. Bob Bracken. Bob Johnson. TOP ROW: Coach Pilskaln, Bob Jewell, Don Paulson. Red Taylor. John Craker, LeRoy Gilliam. Stanley Van Tassel, Jack Bell, Alton Laurie. John Savko, Manager Clinton Haines. JUDGING BY THE SCORING RESULTS SHOWN, the Corry High School Football squad experienced what was probably the most disastrous year in its history of athletics. The fact that the men were inexperienced was a great hindrance to the team. Added to this was the arrangement of the schedule which placed the three hardest contests of the season •- Titusville. Oil City and Meadville - for the first three games. The resulting defeats affected the spirits of the team as well as the support and co-operation of the fans. Yet. we are proud of the sportsmanship that was evidenced in every game even against great odds. It can never be said that a single member of the football squad ever quit on the playing field. Much credit is due to all who put forth great efforts for the development of a better team and. with the return of many letter-men, the prospects are much brighter for the season of 1935. LETTER MEN: Captain Gulick. Manager Haines. Jewell. Don Paulson Savko Roelofs. Reed. Dubroski. Harry Paulson. Pitcavage. Craker. Johnson. Shoop. Phillips' Gordon, Dingfelder, Van Tassel. Walsh. Taylor. Gilliam. Fifty-font B€y$ CA$I IE I CAI II FRONT ROW: Don Paulson. Junior Sullivan. Bobby Roelofs. Bobby Jewell. Red Taylor. Joe Baressi. TOP ROW: Leo Shoemaker, Burton Hammond. Harrison Curtis. Paul Hurlbut. John Zepka. Coach Myers. WITH THRICE LETTERMEN back from last year’s team, prospects looked quite good for a winning team. The first few games only increased this feeling. However. the team hit a mid-year slump and lost to teams very much inferior to our own. No explanation could be found for such a disastrous slump. Toward the last of the season, the team hit a winning stride once again ending their season in a “blaze of glory by defeating Ed in boro, the champions of our league, by a score of 29-16. The team was victorious over the best teams and loser to some of the poorest. With a year's experience and seasoning, this inconsistency will be erased. Every man-ten of them-who was on the squad at the end of the season will return next year. This will give Corry an experienced team with plenty of r serve strength so that all things point to a highly successful season. Besides those men who received letters, honorable mention is given to Jewell. Taylor. Sullivan. Zepka. and Hammond. LETTER MEN: Lee Shoemaker. Manager Don Paulson. Bud Curtis. Paul Hurl- but. Robert Roelofs. Joe Baressi. Merton Fitch. Fifty-fiir GHEI.S CA$I ET 13 A ■ II FRONT ROW: Mary (Jillette. Della Sorensen. Lucille Forbes. Sara Stanford. Virginia Williams. Martha Marie Hawkins. Joan McLean. TOP ROW: Coach Smith. Dorothy Jones. Ruth Kinley. Arlene Robbins. Marion Pitt. Mildred Haenal. Helen Rnthhun. THIS YEAR'S SQUAD did not turn out a winning combination which is attributed to the fact that most all of the candidates were inexperienced. Sara Jane Stanford was the only veteran on the squad. The Beaverettes won two games from Lottsville but lost two to Union City and North East, one to Albion and one to the Alumni. The prospects for next years’ squad are bright as the only loss to the squad is Sura Jane Stanford. It is hoped that the experience received this year will show to good advantage next season. Basketball Is the only sport or activity in which the girls have an opportunity to show their ability. Those who will probably be back next year are: II. McLean. A. Robbins. V. Williams. M. Gillette. L. Forbes. I). Keppel. I). Sorenson. D. Jones. M. Hawkins. M. Hennel. and R. Ross. Fifty-tix Francis Coyle. Treasurer Harriett Colegrove, President Girls' Student Council Bruce Hearing, President Boys' Student Council Lee Shoemaker. President Athletic Association DEaVDS ©E STUDENT ACTIVITIES TO FRANCIS COYLE is due much credit for his administration of the responsible position of school treasurer. Always ready and willing and never inaccurate, he has kept the accounts of the various organizations and given service with a smile . The Student Body, in order to better cooperate with the faculty, elected members as representatives to the Student Council. One member and one alternate is chosen from each home room. There are two divisions of the Student Council-the Girls Council and the Boys' Council. The Girls' Student Council consisting of Harriett Colegrove. President; Margaret Jane King, Vice President: Ruth Bush. Secretary; and other members Norma Grice. Marjorie Young. Fern Raymond, and Marion Pitt. Miss Titus. Advisor. The Boy’s Student Council made up of Bruce Hearing. President: Bud Curtis. Vice President; Jack Taylor. Secretary: and their associates. Bill Moir. Robert Jewell. Marjorie Young. Fern Raymond and Marion Pitt. Miss Titus. Adviser. The Athletic Association is composed of all the members of the Student Body. The officers of the '34-'35 association are as follows: Lee Shoemaker. President: Roy Reed, Vice President: Sara Jane Stanford. Secretary; Dorothy Neylon. Treasurer; Mr. Anderson, faculty adviser. All ticket sales and collections for athletics come under the supervision of these officers, as well as the pep” meetings and assemblies dealing with athletics. Fifty-tnrn HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS in the school of today should endeavor to work towards the maintenance of the best types of home and family life because they are vital forces in the establishment of a sound democracy '. HomemakiiiK is essential in our schools for several reasons, namely: 1. Eighty to ninety per cent of our girls will become homemakers, the remainder will in some way be connected with home. 2. The home no longer provides the training needed by boys and girls. 3. Home Economics is an asset to any girl in a business or professional career. In five years or less a business girl is likely to be a homemaker. 4. Women and girls have the responsibility of spending a large part of the income for themselves and families. 5. No other course in high school gives training in thinking and in judging personal and home problems. Briefly our Home Economics course offers valuable information on such subjects as: 1. Foods-(a) Nutrition needs of family members: (b) Planning meals, marketing, preparing and serving food as economically as possible: (c) Table eti«iuette: (d) Scientific Principles of food cookery. 2. Clothing-la) Selection and purchase of economical, appropriate, practical and artistic clothing according to the needs of the family; (b) Care and repair; (c) Remodeling and construction. 3. Home Nursing-(a) Maintaining good health in the family (physical a mental); b) caring for illness; (c) Serving food; id) Applying first aid. 4. Child Care-(a) Study of tin development of children and an understanding of their problems; (b) Developing good habits in children - physical, mental, social, emotional: (c) Providing proper environments; (d) Food and clothing necessary. 5. Good housing conditions - (a) Selection and arrangement of furnishings and equipment; (h) Choosing a home under ideal conditions. 6. Household Accounting - (a) Divisions of the income to meet the numerous demands of high standards of living. “Learning to live within our income . 7. Laundry-(a) Proper procedures applied to care of household linens and clothing; (b) Actual practice in wash day procedures. S. Family Relationships - (a) Rights of Individual family members; (b) Securing cooperations of members; (c) Developing personality. 9. Personal Health and Care of the Individual - (a) Cleanliness and other health habits; (h) Feeding ourselves correctly in order to maintain the best efficiency. 10. Applied Art and Science. Fifty-right INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT THE CORKY INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT is located at present in the Hatch Building. Administratively and in school activities it is a part of the Senior High School. Industrial education begins in the tenth grade after a three year Junior High School explanatory and try-out period. The three year Industrial Course is officially divided Into a two year Unit-Trade and a one year Part-Time Cooperative. The part-time cooperative has been temporarily discontinued during the past several years because of business conditions. Because of the change in the program during the twelfth year, the Industrial students alterate during the last semester between the school shop und their academic subjects in high school. This gives them a chance to renew their shop activities and to further their trade skills. The Industrial department is equipped to offer to high school Ih vs. three year courses in a variety of skilled trades such as. Auto-Mechanics. Cabinet Making. Electricity and Machine Shop Practice. The school aims to prepare its students for intelligent apprenticeship and participation in the trades. The general and related subjects are Drafting. Physics. History. Shop Mathematics. Algebra. English and American Literature, and Geometry. A high school diploma is given the pupils who complete the regular three year course offering similar work without examination. Besides the trade training, the athletic, musical, and club activities of the general high school are open to the Industrial students. THE EaVNID FRONT ROW: Westley Seamens. Allen Case. Richard Bachofner. William Whitehead, Louis Spoverl, Muddy Wood. Howard Brooks. Robert Hunt, Wlndall Gage. Dick Gilliam. Mr. Bennett. ROW II: Rachel Graft. Charlotte Nagle, H. Hotchkiss. Preston Ohm. George Nagle. Bob Ott. Thorald Bemont. ROW III: Naomi .Johnson. Lynn Thompson, Merle VanCise. Dick Shoop. Robert Morton. Wilma Paulson. TOP ROW: Alton Laurie, Marie Bennett. Barton Smith. Bud Curtis. John Ohrn. Duane Fogle. Harrison Ruwson. David I a miners. Joe Hasbrouck. THE BAND this YEAR, under the able direction of Mr. Bennett, consisted of forty-eight pieces, and is composed of girls as well as boys. It has been of inestimable value at the football and basketball games. It has appeared in many local parades and social events. It is an honor to any boy or girl at school to earn a band letter or to wear the band uniform. The uniform consists of a cape and cap. The cap is orange corduroy trimmed with black. The cape is black corduroy lined with orange. The American Legion of Pennsylvania sponsored a big rally in Erie last summer, in which the band was invited to take part. Our band took first prize for Class C band? in the parade. As the result of this parade the band has brought home the bacon to the tune of a large trophy which now is in the center of Corry High's trophy case. The band took part in one other large parade last summer, the Oil Jubilee” at Titusville. The citizens of Corry and especially the members of the American Legion and the Rotary Club, who have sponsored and made possible our fine band, have been well pleased with its progress and appearances, and feel that they are particularly fortunate in having Mr. Bennett for director. The band this year does not plan to take part in the Northwestern Forensic anil Music League Contests as they lost a good many of their veterans last year. Next year. says Mr. Bennett, will be our banner year”. Sixty ■finIE CECHESTEA FRONT ROW: Naomi Johnson. Wilma McElroy. Dorothy Gauffreau. Rowan, Marie Bennett. Carol Mae Hoskins. Hula Taylor. Rose Auer, Iona Bennett. ROW II: Thorold Bement. Robert Ott. Alton Laurie. Junior Ohm. Wilma Paulson. Miss Shaeffer. TOP ROW: Joe Hasbrouck, John Sproveri, John Merrick. Dick Shoop, George Nagle. Barton Smith. Harry Baumgarten. OUTSTANDING IN THE MUSICAL CULTURE offered by our educational system is the Senior High School Orchestra. A great deal of its success is due to a fine and competent director - Miss Beatrice Schaffer. Its progress has also been accomplished through the interest and cooperation of its members. Besides assisting at several school assemblies, the organization has taken part in two entertainments. During Education Week, they played at the Junior High School on November ninth, three numbers: Mosaic Overture. In Arcadia Days, and Dance of the Goblins. At the annual Health Fund entertainment they gave four numbers; Taun-hauser - Wagner; Venetian Love Song-Nevin; Moments Musical - Schubert: and Hungarian Dance No. 3 - Brahms. A concert will be given by the members of the Orchestra, the Band and the Glee Club. Again this year the Orchestra will observe its annual custom of providing music for the Junior class play, and assisting at the Commencement Exercises. At the Forensic League Contest, to be held at Oil City, they hope to carry off honors for their Alma Mater. The Orchestra deserves a great deal of credit for its fine work, and we hope it will be continued next year. Sixty-ont CCRRIaVN FRONT ROW: Ruth Kinley, Advertising Staff; Marjorie McElroy, Features: Harriet Colegrove, Circulation Manager: Fern Raymond. Sophomore Circulation Manager; Mary Fiances Brooks. Advertising Manager: Helen Hudock. Typist. ROW II: Frances Young. Oleta Still, Janet Patterson. Typists; Miss Price. Mrs. McCormick, Miss Blair. Advisers: Jane Maxwell. Advertising. TOP ROW: John Ohm, Junior Circulation Manager: Bruce Dearing. Feature Editor; Clinton Haines. Business Manager; Lee Shoemaker, Editor-In-Chief; Roy Reed. Sports Editor. WORK. PLAY. INTEREST. ENJOYMENT. OPPORTUNITIES-these were the privilege of the 1935 Corrian Staff. Added to this was a favorable budget supported by the business men and by the student body of the school. All of these qualities urged us to record in this annual the memories of the past year in a book that one would always be proud to own and display. We. the Staff, wish to thank each one who has helped in any way. especially our advisers, to make our year ook enjoyable. The Staff. Sixty tuo in II TIMES FRONT ROW: Klaiue Foster, assistant editor; Mary Sears, ex-editor; Miss O'Hare, first semester faculty adviser; Betty Byers, exchange editor: Betty Roach, assistant business manager: Jane Maxwell, editor. TOP ROW: Dorothy Neylon. reporter; Charlotte Schrambling. exchange editor; Ruth Johnson, reporter; Bruce Bearing, feature editor: Clinton Haines, sports editor; Bob Brockmann. Librarian; Hlenora Storer. copy reader; Ruth Taylor, business manager. Other Staff Members: Norma Bennett. Fern Raymond. Mary Klizabeth Gillette, Betty Krone and Mary Geiger. Typists: Dorothy Neylon. Jeanette Patterson, Oleta Still. Frances Young. Mascot: Buddy-an imaginary dog. THK ill TIMKS staff of 11 has had a successful year due to the excellent cooperation of the staff members, the faculty advisors, and the remaining faculty and student body. A few weeks after the beginning of the school year. Mary Sears, the editor, moved to Albuquerque and Jane Maxwell was elected to fill the vacancy. At the end of the first semester Miss O’Hare, the faculty advisor, was transferred to the Junior High School teaching staff. At this time. Miss Price, a new teacher from Pittsburg, filled the acancy left by Miss O'Hare and has carried on the work very capably. The social events were in the form of tureen dinners which were very enjoyable affairs-at least from the point of culinary details. This year’s staff extends its heartiest wishes for a prosperous year to the staff of 1935-1936. Sixty-three JUNIOR CLASS Rl AY FRONT ROW: Virginia Spencer, Helen Rathbun. Mary Frances Brooks, Elnora Storer, Rita Waite. TOP ROW: ('linton Haines. Robert Brockmann. and Bruce Dearing. ON MARCH 23RD, under the able direction of Miss Bennett, director of the Dramatic Club, the Junior Class presented Girl Shy -a comedy of three acts portraying the lighter side of College life. The entire action took place in the bachelor apartment of Oke Stimpson (Jack Bell) and Tom Orsdale ((Gee Shoemaker), two college youths, at a time near graduation. The opening scene revealed that Oke was a very flirtatious, but wholly likable young man, but that Tom. who was equally likable, was extremely girl shy. Around this central idea was built a very pleasing comedy ending with Tom’s discovery of the only girl in the world . Elnora Storer played the part of Asthma, a colored maid, and created many laughs. Mary Frances Brooks as Birdie, also added to the fun. Bruce Dearing took the part of Tom’s father and carried his paternal roll very well. Rita Waite, as Tom’s Aunt Carolina, an older but still modern woman, showed that it isn’t necessary to be young to get your man . Bob Brockmann in the role of Dean Marlow, was Caroline's sincere admirer. Roy Reed provided a good deal of humor as Alfred, the College poet. Harriet Colegrove played the part of Sylvia, who came to become Tom’s fiancee but stayed to fall in love with Alfred. Helen Rathbun was good in the role of Balm Sanford. the society girl who masqueraded as a cleaning girl to be near Tom. and we might add that, that young man soon noticed her. Clinton Haines played to a good advantage Chuck Mayo, a rather tough guy , who was Birdie’s sweetheart. Virginia Spencer as Peaches Carter. Oke’s last and truest love, did very well. The entire cast did fine work and felt Justly compensated for their efforts by the praise which they received from the audience and the faculty. S' -four Ill : EEEATE TEAMS FRONT ROW: Ruth Mould. Norma Bennett. Edith Lyman. Norma Grice. Miss Rowland. TOP ROW: Orville Street, Roy Reed. Bruce Dealing, Lee Shoemaker. Raymond Sears. ALTHOUGH THE MEMBERS began their preparatory work later than usual, our two teams received much success and praise in the past season. Debating under a handicap of a Mumps’ epidemic which claimed two members during the most Important three weeks of the schedule, we lost contests which would have been won under better conditions. However, in a dual debate with Columbus, the affirmative team won at home while the negative was losing away. We also divided a dual debate with Youngsville. the negative winning at home and the affirmative dropping a very close decision away, in the best debate of the year Corry’s affirmative lost to Oil City’s negative. Rov Reed captained a fine affirmative team, composed also of Norma Bennett. Bruce Hearing, and Norma Grice talternate). The negative team composed of Ruth Mould. Lee Shoemaker. Raymond Sears and Kdith Lyman (alternate) was captained by Raymond Sears. € 1. IJ ID S Now listen, my children, and you shall hear About clubs, etc, of your classmates dear. The Rod and Gun Club Mr. Anderson leads. To be better marksmen and to have more feeds. Miss Hals showed her classes in Art, How to make Life better and so do their part. Miss Bennett, with Dramatics and Play, Helped the .Juniors for their Prom to pay. The big problem of Miss Blair, Was to keep Corrian funds out of a snare. Have plenty of pennies if you wish to join. Mr. Blanden’s collectors of coin. “To have a different Corrian” we all try. Or, at least, from Mrs. McCormick we hear that cry. To become better students did many aspire, So joined the Study Club of Mr. Myer. Miss Price, who to our city was new, Soon taught her club to “parley-vous”. Order and system in the care of each book. Was the job Miss Rowland’s Club undertook. On Wednesday, Miss Shaffer leads us in song; Then we are happy all the day long. Miss Smith and Mr. Pilskaln in their classes of Health, Teach the Sophomores ways greater than wealth. “Knit, purl, knit” If the girl you meet only this can repeat, Consult Miss Titus, her malady to treat. Mr. Haines, a guardian of the hall. Has proved a friend to one and all. “Section Room ! I’ll hear in my dreams As I hurry away to dodge Mr. Sheen. Sixty-seven T© THE ADVECTHSEES The Staff of the 1935 Corrian wishes to express its appreciation to our loyal friends, the Advertisers, who have contributed so greatly to the success of this annual through their cooperation and support. Fully realizing the importance of your part in our work, we sincerely hope that you will be amply repaid for your generosity. Students, these Advertisers are your friends, and it is only through them that this publication is made possible. ADVERTISING MANAGER INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Abrahamson and Biglow .... 76 Aero-Supply ............. 83 Ajax Iron Works ......... 71 Alexander and Company ... 78 Alexander Schneider Co. . 71 Ames. N. F. and Company . . 73 Auer Insurance Agency .... 80 Baker Optical Company .... 86 Besson, G. L............... 82 Boston Store ................. 72 Bracken, Olin W............ 78 Brooks. F. E............... 76 Bryant Stratton College . . 79 Canton Engraving Company 75 Carnrike Transfer .......... 86 Chapin, F. C. Sons........ 72 Christensen Motors.......... 77 Citizens National Bank...... 77 Cohen, N.................... 82 Collman, Charles H...........84 Corry Evening Journal .... 74 Corry-Jamestown Mfg. Corp. 85 Corry Water Company .... 81 Curtis Jewelry, C. F.........86 Davison-Fogle Lumber Co. . 80 Davison-Funeral Home........ 78 Dentists-Association ........ 73 Doane, O. E.................. 88 Duke, C. A................... 82 Endicott-Johnson Shoe Co. . . 86 Erie Commercial College ... 84 Firch Baking Company .... 71 Grand Shoppe ............. 85 Guignon, E. E.............. 82 Halle Brothers ............. 81 Helen Shoppe ............... 88 Harriet Beauty Shoppe .... 88 Hillburg, Orrin ............ 76 Hotel Corry ................ 74 Hubertz Roofing-Heating Co. 82 Keating, Charles P.......... 78 Kelley News Company .... 85 Kinney, Spiesman Waller 84 K. P. L..................... 85 Lanston, J. A............... 82 Martin, Larry ............... 82 Medical Association ......... 83 Merrells Inc................ 81 Meyers, P. A. Son......... 87 Model Dairy Company .... 77 Nast’s ...................... 80 News Publishing Co. ...... 81 Newhouse Shoehouse . . . . . 78 Paver, T. A.................. 72 Peake, Walter ............... 86 Phillips, V. E............... 73 Powell Motor Co.............. 79 Rex Theatre.................. 74 Ritz Retaurant .............. 87 Roots Furniture ............. 79 Rowe, L. J....................86 Scott, Walter ............... 86 Starr Memorial Works........ 83 Superior Dry Cleaning .... 88 Washington Lunch ............ 80 Waterhouse, W. W..............72 Williams, Theo. P.............82 Wing-Willi Star Store ....... 86 Woolworth, F. W.............. 78 AJAX IRON WORKS CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA FIRCH’S M A - M A D E BREAD : : : Y : : : I MORE GOOD DRESSERS In Corry Wear Our Clothes Every Year There is a Reason - - - Quality is the Answer Cl The Perfect Loaf” ? Alexander Schneider Company 930 Peach St. Erie, Pa. NAME SENTENCED FOR LAST WORDS Charles McCuun Marjorie McKlroy Jonn McClean Harriet McLean Mary McMahon Being a hermit Liking Hob Imitating Mr. Blanden Playing football Morder Woe is me! Can you blame me? Yah can't Oh. my arm I killed an Knglsh book $ i s | i : : BOSTON STORE Erie, Penna. Compliments of T. A. PAVER Home Made Candy Cigarettes — Cigars Ice Cream j. : ♦x x x x x x x x x x x xk x x-x xk x x-x x x-x x x x x x x x W.W. WATERHOUSE COATS SUITS DRESSES Plymouth De Soto Sales and Service 38-40 W. Main Street Phone 1 8 I MILLINERY HOSIERY GLOVES .•..X-XK-X X-X X-X X-X X X X-X X-X-X-X NAME Ruth Mould Alta Nichols Hetty Paulson Wilma Paulson Kugene Phillips SENTENCED FOR Answering History questions Winking Ix)ve in Bloom Leaving Joe Humming to Union City UNDERWEAR F. C. CHAPIN SONS LAST WORDS I know Pin right Pin partial to blondes Kiss me i'll be back My thumb is sore •tTventx-fwo ■x x x x x x x ’X X Ia V. t. PHILLIPS THE JEWELER (greeting cards for all occasions) 25 North Center St. Phone 324R •x-x-x x-x .x x x x-x x x •x x-x-x x-x x x x-x : Compliments of N. F. Ames WHOLESALE DRUGS I I X 1 x V l' Y x. i x X x : v Compliments of The Corry Dental Association Dr. H. R. Rhodes Dr. H. A. Curtis Dr. C. W. Jones Dr. Paul Weed Dr. R. B. Mosier Dr. G. S. Wood •X-XK X X X X X X X X X X-X X X X X X-X X X-X X. X X X X-X X- NAME SENTENCED FOR LAST WORDS Ward Piccirillo Joan Place Albert Pitcavage Charles Popovich Ilexford Proctor One Night of Ix ve Murdering the teachers Loving and leaving Being too studious Turning around Just a Dream Forgive me Bye bye My penny is closer She quit Knglish Seirnly-thrre x xkkkk x x x xkkk xk x k x x x «x x x x x x x x x x x Compliments of- cihr Gkmi] iEtmttng ilmtntal Member of The United Press and The Central Press • x-:-X“X-x-x-x-x x x-x-x-x x x-x-x-x-x x-x x-x-x-‘ -, -,- --- i Compliments of HOTEL CORRY Corry, Pennsylvania I Compliments of THE REX THEATRE Corry, Pennsylvania x x x x x-x x x-x-x x x-x-x x-x : x x x-x-x-x-: x x x x-x-x x NAME SENTENCED FOR LAST WORDS Fern Raymond Howard Rehnborg Richard Reynolds Roberta Rotherford Robert Rlngler Roy trouble Throwing rubbers Shouting Being tardy doing to Union City Roy oh boy I prefer artics I know I'm oversize 1 must have overslept I had a swell time StYfHty-jour There are few fields where the necessity for progress—the demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. 0 Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. O When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO ATT R A C T I V E ANN U A LS WITHIN. THEIR BUDGETS Seitnty-fiif •x x xkkkkk x x x x x x x xk x x x xk x xk x x x x x x x Mr. F. E. Brooks Mrs. F. E. Brooks (Tltp Franks £ tui to Everything Photographic I 26 N. Center St. Ground Floor PHOTOS LARGE OR SMALL We Do Them All The Photography In This Annual Is By The BROOKS STUDIO X XK X-XK X X-X-X X X X-X X X X X X X X-X X X X-X X X X X- :!: Goodwill Is Good Business We appreciate the steady patronage of our thousands of loyal customers who have made possible FORTY-SIX YEARS OF PROGRESS Visit Jamestown’s big dept, store. Six big floors filled with seasonable merchandise. ABRAHAMSON BIGLOW CO. Jamestown N. Y. General Insurance and Surety Bonds ORRIN M. HILLBORG I 0 S. Center St. Phone I 30 “Real Service-That’s It” •: :-x X X x-x : x x x X X x x x x x x x-x x x x X X x-x- x x x :- Sevtnly-tix Compliments of- Citizens National Bank “The Bank On The Corner” X X X X X X X X X X X“X X X X X, X X X, X“ X X X X“X X Compliments of The Model Dairy Co. MILK CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK ! I : I : | : i : 1 America’s High Speed SAFETY CARS DODGE PLYMOUTH C. CHRISTENSEN MOTORS I 40 N. Center St. NAME SENTENCED FOR LAST WORDS Ronald Kingler Jo Ann Iloach Arlene Robbins Kiln Roschic Roberta Ross Laughing at others Going with Margie Knowing too much Trying to roll her eyes Not doing work Tee hee Where’s Margie? I'm really stupid I love you. Algebra I'll make it up THE NEWHOUSE “SHOE-HOUSE” SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 37 North Center Street Corry, Penna. DAVISON FUNERAL HOME Corner Clinton and North Center Streets Day or Night - Call 588 Considerate Service Ambulance Service .x x x x x xk x x x x x x x : x x : ? Compliments to CORRY HIGH SCHOOL Olin W. Bracken Charles P. Keating Alexander 6c Co. X-X X X X ‘X-X X“X”X-X X X-X : V X : t I : V I Compliments of - - - F. W. W00LW0RTH COMPANY ,.%.x x x x x xk x x x x x x x NAME Thomas Schramling Susa line Shaver HI linear Smith John Sproveri Della Sorenson SENTENCED FOR Chewing gum Going to Hllwood City Taking little steps Playing in (lie hand Speaking out of turn LAST WORDS it's my dessert Tall, dark handsome My time has come I Just made a discord I'm learning fast! x x x x x x xkk x x xkk x x x xk x x x x x x x x x x x x : A WORLD RECORD IN BUSINESS EDUCATION aura sT=j= «T=iai= ei= ssiFq | s® } J YEARS | | IN BUSINESS jjj kL iiL5il5TL2vSL BRYANT STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Our Successful Past Experience Is Your Present Safe Assurance Send For Your Free Copy Of Our Latest Catalog Established in 1854 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO. NEW YORK •X -X X X X XhX X X X X X X ‘X X X X X X X X X X XK X X-% X X X- £ : FURNITURE STORE :j: ------ i Maytag Washers Philco Radios X Frigidaires Y A WEST1NGHOUSE f x Electrical Appliances £ Y A •X X X X X-X-X X X X X-X-X X X X-X X X-X-X-X X X-X-X X X X :- ROOT’S Compliments of POWELL MOTOR CO Authorized Sales And Service I 4 I North Center Street Corry, Pa. NAME SENTENCED FOR LAST WORDS Donald Warner Virgil Warner Iva Webber Do rot ha Wells John Wilcox Taking life easy Doing too much homework Buying candy Hunting Staying out too late Why not? We poor Sophomores I'm not Scotch Bang! Bang! Good Night Sfvftity-nmc EAT AT WASHINGTON LUNCH Regular Meals And Lunches At All Times I 36 North Center Street i : : : I Lumber Cement Sash and Doors We Have Everything Necessary For HOME BUILDING DAVISON FOGLE LUMBER COMPANY 237 Franklin Street Phone 64 BUILD A HOME •x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x-x x x x : x x x x x x x Y I i : t 1, I $ i X : : t 'i, i Compliments of THE AUER AGENCY —o---- General Insurance —o— Horn Block Corry, Pa. x-x -x x xkkk-x x x x x x N AST’S Corry’s Greatest Clothier for MEN and WOMEN NAME Helen Stakowic Alexandra Strigler Carl Sullivan John Taylor Paul Taylor SENTENCED FOR Talking too much Giggling Scratching his head l.iking the girls Winking at Louise LAST WORDS I never talk! It’s Natural Oh. how it itches! Who doesn’t? Fun while it lasted Compliments of C O R R Y WATER SUPPLY C O . -x x : t t i : : X t i t i i V : : : t The 1935 Corrian — Is a word - monument of the activities, hopes and ambitions of the student body directed by its patrons and faculty advisers. May it always serve the same inspiration and incentive to you to Go forward” through life that it has given you as a thrUI upon this first reading. Your Printers The News Publishing Co. Minerva. Ohio 1 .1 There is a leader in every line” —O— Commencement Invitations and Cards ---O---- Class Jewelry and Emblems ---O---- Engraved Wedding Stationery —O— Booklet Style Diplomas ---O---- Caps and Gowns • - - Band Uniforms Engraved and Printed Letterheads and Envelopes America's Finest fRrrrrUs, iic Established 1921 Clarksburg. W. Va. The School Invitation and Jewelry House t t : Capturing.. all the gaiety and zest of the season...our new collections of smart apparel and accessories will answer your every wardrobe problem. And the reasonable prices mean an exciting opportunity for you to save. £he ftalle Bros. (To. 116-124 West 10th Street Erie. Pennsylvania •X-X- X- !-X-X X X X-X X X X-X X-X X-X X-X .- X X X X-X X X- THEO P. WILLIAMS THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S. also Equipped to serve you in all Other Insurance Lines 4 1-2 E. Main St. Phone 562 ‘•BETTER SERVICE THAT'S WHY C. A. DUKE PLUMBING HEATING AWNINGS xk x xk x kkk xk x xk x x x x xk x xkkk k x x k k x x x x • X : .1, COHEN’S s COMPLIMENTS OF COAL X .1 : HUBERTZ Makes Warm Friends X l j_ ROOFING and HEATING V I V X X X X X-X X X X X X X X X X X XX XXXX X X X X X X-X X X X GEO. L. BESSON TRANSFER E. Washington St.— 125M LARRY MARTIN Ice Cream — Confectionery Cigars — Cigarettes • • • Erie, Pa. •:--X X.-X X..x..x x x :..x--x x x x-Wx x-x x x x x x x-x r x- ■ COMPLIMENTS OF J. A. LANSTON PAINTING and DECORATING Corry. Pa. GRUNOW REFRIGERATOR Uses Super Safe Carrene Refrigerant E. E. GUIGNON •x-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-x-x : x-x-x-x-:-xx-x-x-:-x-x-x :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-x-x-:-:-: Eigb y-tuv x x, x x x, x x x, x x x Compliments of- 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 x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x ; Y Y x’ f Compliments of Aero Supply MANUFACTURING CORPORATION 1] Y Y Y Y Y Y 'x Y x Y .s. t Y 'x Y x 'x’ Y ,x, t Y x Y Y 'x, 'x We Solicit Your Consideration Starr Memorial Works The Only Complete iMEMORlAL WORKS In Corry ★ P:.cre 662-J 104 E. Wash. St. CORRY. PA. . . .% x x xkk x x x x x x X‘ • • NAME SENTENCED FOR LAST WORDS Viva Thomas Jeanne Titus Jessie Turben Evelyn Turner Phillip Wade Receiving love letters Taking too many hooks home Walking home Writing notes Making haste slowly How long will it last? It’: just a bluff Gee whiz S’T.ong Hattie Goodbye” We are fully equipped to make a thorough examination of the eyes and fit them with proper glasses. C. H. COLLMAN MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN MASONIC TEMPLE Dr. R. H. Collman Optometrist 8th and Peach Sts. Erie. Pa 40 Years of Dependable Optical Service Phone 22 098 Erie Commercial College Theo. D. Krum. Pres. STATE AT EIGHTH ST. Seniors Who Desire To Get Ahead The demand for business-trained young people is definitely increasing. There will he growing opportunities to progress in the business world during the coming year.-IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED. Investigate the opportunities offered by the Erie Commercial College. Learn how we can enable you to make the most of your previous training and education - how we can save you time and money in tuition and living accommodations - how our free Employment Bureau assists graduates. Largest and most efficiently equipp ed Business College in Northwestern Pennsylvania offering complete Secretarial Science and Business Administration courses. ! I :-: x x x x x x-X“X x x x- x-x- x-x-x-x-x-x x x-x x x-x x x x--x- WISE PEOPLE BUY WISE FURNACES LESS FUEL - MORE HEAT matter what your heating 'need, there x I ,1 i i Is Wis5 improved I Furnace that will supply it. KINNY, SPIESMAN WALLER Let Us Give You An Estimate 100 E. Main St. Phone 691 Corry, Pa. FAVORITE SONGS Blue Moon .......... Bruce Bearing Isle of Capri ............... Miss Bennett Believe it. Beloved ... Clinton Haines There's a Tavern in the Town ..... Mary Sears B? Still. My Heart .... Jane Maxwell Make Believe .......... Miss Price Hands Across the Table .. Rita Waite Winter Wonderland .... Betty Roach Tonight is Mine ........ Miss Titus The Old Cray Mare....... Ruth Hush Minnie the Moocher • Wesley Seamans The Farmer Takes a Wife .......... Mr. Pilskaln Silver Threads Among the Cold .... Mr. Hlanden My Wild Irish Rose .... Mr. Sheen Hattie Colegrove With Every Breath I Take-Jack Bell :- :-x-:-:-x-x-x x-x x-x-x-x-x-x--x-x-x-x-x-x- x x--x-x-x--x--x-x x--:- NAME SENTENCED FOR LAST WORDS Ruth Williams Virginia Williams Harriett Wynn Marjorie Young John Zepka Eating onions Celling good marks Liking red heads Magnetism Strength Oh. phew Valedictorian Why not? Really? We order, beware •x-x-x-x-x -xx .X«X“XX,X“X“X X“X“X‘ 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. CORRY-JAMESTOWN MFG. CORP. CORRY. PENNA. VmVm;mVmVmV..X : v«vXm; v x v«: X“X“X X X,iX X“X X X,,X“XmX“X“X“X Compliments of K. P. L. FURNITURE and BUILDING COMPANY INC. THE GRAND SHOPPE Home Made Candies Moore’s Ice Cream MAGAZINES Y-X X-XXX“XXX-XX-X“X-XXX“X-X“X' I Compliments of KELLY’S NEWS COMPANY i 'X-!-X X-I-!-X- M-X-X-I-X',X-X-X-X-X %-X-XmX X-X-X-:-X-X-X !-X-X !-X THE ZOO Mouse ..................................... Lucille Cullen Flephant .................................. Merrill Wade Hoptoad ................................... Stacey Skinner Giraffe ................................... Frank Gates Ape ....................................... Hill Mac Lees WALTER L. PEAKE WALTER H. SCOTT ATTORNEY AT LAW ATTORNEY AT LAW X : i : i t •X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X, X X, X X, X X X X X X ,X, X A t I .: A I : :!• : I L. J. ROWE We grow our own large stock of CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Reasonable Prices Phone 236 121 N. Center St. COMPLIMENTS OK ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE Factory to You 2X N. Center St. Corry, Pa. •x x xk x x x x x x x x xk xk xk x x x x x x x x x x x-x C. F. CURTIS JEWELER WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY We buy all kinds of old gold 8 S. Center St. CARNR1KE TRANSFER LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE E. South St. Corry, Pa. •X X XK X X X X-XK X X-X X X X-X X X X X X X X-X X X X X-X X- COMPLIMENTS OF W1NG-W1LL1 STAR STORES BAKER OPTICAL CO. Jamestown. N. Y. © AUTHENTIC STYLES In GLASSES •x-x x x-x-x-x x x x x x : x-x-x x : xx--x :-x-: x x x x x x x x- THE ZOO Bear .................................. Harry Casperson Lion ..................................... Walt Gulick Umb .......................................... Ruth Cole Rooster ...................................... Hill Moir Deer ..................................... Mary Sears Hawk .............................. Stanley Van Tassal AMERICA’S LEADING COLLEGES O. K’d THESE STYLES You High School fellows want authentic style. . that’s certain. And our Style Scout assurees us that the college fashions we have for you are “The cat’s whiskers’’. . . as he expresses it. You’re going to see a lot of sports models this Spring and Summer, both shirred backs and plain effects but the Meyer version of the sports fashions has the real campus atmosphere. “A wow” you’ll say. And for dressier wear, we’ll show you exclusive designs in single and double-breasted models. College hats, shirts, ties, sweaters, shoes. everything a fellow wears to harmonize. PREP SUITS COLLEGE SUITS $10 $21 Others to $15.00 Others to $23.50 P. A. MYERS SONS 817-819 STATE STREET Compliments of - - - Ritz Restaurant Union City Always Remember It’s Just A Bit Different for LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS Just 1 0 Miles from Corry Your Patronage Appreciated JIM AND BILL Penguin .. Tiger ---- Woodchuck Itahlnt ... Owl ...... Chipmunk THE ZOO ................... Ruth Rush ................... Mr. Sheen ................... Roy Reed ................... Ruth Kirch ................ Leon Bertram .................. Betty Roach •— Eighty-set tn X J. $ COMPLIMENTS OP • COMPLIMENTS OF SUPERIOR s X • O. E. DOANE DRY CLEANING CO. • s : i : t HARDWARE TC THE NEXT CCKKIAN E ID nr'OK When your printer is howling for copy, And your Staff are all down with Flu. The photographer cries, “Sun or no pictures”. And the rain simply won’t take the cue. When nobody’s paid his subscription. And the printer wants cash in advance, When your contract reads “600 Dollars”, And your Business Manager says, “Not a chance”. When the seniors find Grinds are a nuisance And decide not to write any more. Our advice is — pray don’t be down-hearted, Just remember it’s happened before. So demand all your copy by April, And all your pictures by Fall. And if you don’t get them till June- Why, be thankful you got them at all. Best Wishes to the Class of 1935 THE HELEN SHOPPE Togs for Tots Ladies Lingerie and Hosiery ■i—! :-i i i i-i i-i—i—i COMPLIMENTS OF THE Harriette Beauty Shoppe

”

Suggestions in the Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA) collection:

Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Corry Area High School - Corrian Yearbook (Corry, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

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