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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

gkwEd GORMAN or n i Lisoro or the SEN ICO CLASS coioioy Oil OIL SCO COIL cooioy, PENNSYLVANIA DEDICATION • g OR his inspiring leadership, friendly counsel, and genuine good nature, we, the Class of 1936, respectfully dedicate this volume of the Corrian to Russell H. Byler. FCKEWCCD In a future day when your hair is gray. And memory grows dim, Through this book we hope you’ll look And o’er its pages skim. If it recalls to you these halls Of learning we hold dear. Then we are glad that we have had The task thus ended here. No book of Art or thing apart Do we claim for this our book. A volume so rife with high school life For the sake of a backward look, Is the only claim it will have to fame— Its only excuse for being. Each time your gazes go to these pages We hope that you are seeing The years fall away and it seem yesterday That we were here together, That all our joys as girls and boys Became part of us forever. BCAED cr EDUCATION Mrs. C. E. Barnes.President Dr. C. F. Rennet C. E. Shoop J. R. Dearing C. S. Monroe J. W. Lambing C. L. Henton - 14 r - MESSAGE II'O SIENICES COMMENCEMENT is a season chat marks a beginning and an end. We must go forward; so it is well to consider how to meet the new life before us. We may think of the journey through life in terms of driving an automobile. Consider yourself behind the steering wheel of a modern auto. As you drive along through crowded streets you cannot afford a lapse of attention. You watch the other cars, you take notice of the signs, lights and signals. You watch your gasoline gauge, ammeter, oil pressure and temperature. In short you exercise sustained attention. That is not enough. You must be sure that you understand and correctly interpret the signals and signs, for otherwise they are of no avail. In other words you must have a correct perception. But that is not all. for it is only a necessity for safe driving. You must be ready to move your foot from the accelerator to the brake when a child jumps in front of you or a signal suddenly changes. Which is to say you must be ready and willing to make a quick re-action to conditions before you. Life is much like that. We each have our own life to direct through the perplexing ways of the world. We must give constant attention to the signs and signals. We must quickly and correctly interpret their meaning. We must be ready and willing to change our course according to conditions. Adapting a life to environment and at the same time maintaining sound principles and policies of living demand correct information. careful thought and fair judgement. It is my hope that each of you has built a foundation for such living. If so. your life will be a success. Cordially. Ralph S. Dewey RALPH S. DEWEY I WISH TO EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS to members of the Corrian Staff for their untiring efforts in producing the Corrian for 1936. Many of us do not realize the amount of time and effort that is put forth in compiling and assimilating the material used in the year book. It is a project that takes a great deal of planning and a great deal of work. Through the medium of the year book. I wish to take the opportunity to present some important facts pertaining to the Corry Senior High School curriculum; namely, the requirements for four years of high school credit. Sixteen (16) units required for graduation from Corry Senior High School consists of eight (8) units, or their equivalent, in the following required subjects: four years of English, one year of a laboratory science (biology, physics, or chemisty). two years of social science including American History or problems of democracy and sufficient additional units in approved elective subjects to make a total of sixteen (16) units. Of the additional eight (8) units in elective subjects six (6) units shall be selected from approved subjects in the fields of mathematics, history and social studies, science or foreign languages. The two (2) remaining units may be selected from approved laboratory courses in the fields of commercial studies, industrial arts, home economics, music, art. or from the fields listed above. If work in commercial studies, industrial arts, home economics, music or art is offered for credit, not less than a half unit of work in an approved course in a given field, estimated on the laboratory basis will be accepted. In as much as our system is organized on the Junior High School basis, twelve units shall be completed in the Senior High School and not fewer than four units in the Junior High School. In any case the general work required of all pupils in health and physical education, music, art, and practical arts shall be in addition to the required twelve units in Senior High School. These facts may help many of the students in determining their courses of future study. HOWARD J. SHEEN FACULTY • • cr 1936 STANLEY E. ANDERSON VIRGINIA BALS RUTH BENNETT Allegheny College Indiana State Teachers Penn State University of Pittsburgh College History. English Biology. Physics. Chemistry Edinboro State Teachers College Art MARGARET BLAIR Mercyhurst College Edinboro College Bookkeeping. History MERRILL J. BLANDEN Colgate University Vice Principal Algebra. Latin RUSSELL BYLER Westminster College Columbia University History. Athletics NORMAN J. EDINGER Buffalo and Oswego Teachers College Automobile Mechanics Woodworking PAUL J. HATCH Syracuse University Buffalo Air Oswego Teachers College Mechanical Drawing Electricity CHARLES HOFFMASTER Penn State Carnegie Institute of Technology Industrial Education WILLIAM MYERS Penn State. Thiel College Athletics. English. Geometry Indiana State Teachers Coll. Typewriting, Office Practice Commercial Law MAY McCORMICK Grove City College Gf-egg School FRANCES ROWLAND Taylor University University of Michigan English BEATRICE SHAEFFER Indiana State Teachers College Music GLADYS PRICE Ohio Wesleyan University Penn State University of Pittsburgh English. French CORA G. SMITH Banks Business College Temple Univ.. Penn State Universities of California and Pennsylvania Geography and Industry Stenography ELIZABETH SMITH Slippery ltock University of Wisconsin Health. Girls Athletics NELLE E. TITUS Allegheny College. Penn State Problems of Democracy History TEACHER’S PRCRHECr MR. HOWARD J. SHEEN—The finest and most sympathetic principal in the High School History, and all the students friend. .Mr. Sheen is very busy at the present, keeping these Seniors in a peaceful attitude to graduate. He has a great ambition. That ambition is to be a good school man”. As our eyes and thoughts penetrate into the future, we see you the successful President of Yale. MR. STANLEY ANDERSON—The grand athletic Imoster of C. H. S. whose avocation is collecting rare coins. We hear he has a fish story in his mind for an ambition, that is; to catch so big a fish that he can t get it out of the water. (We hope it isn't a sucker). His future? drying dishes. (Quite appropriate!) MISS RUTH BENNETT—A popular teacher. What is hoi present occupation? Can you imagine? Teaching her dog Freckles new tricks! (Now Miss Bennett) Have you heard of her ambition; No? Well, it's a Junior Play cast that will learn their parts for the play. The future of this teacher as we see it is: New directress of M. G. M! MR. MERRILL BLANDEN—The staunch friend and counselor of all who enter this school, and his occupation is trying to keep that room of Senior Girls quiet enough to enable him to hear the bell ring. Mr. Blanden's ambition is to carry out his pet hobbies. For future we say that you shall have a happy and glad life with earth’s richest blessings. MISS MARGARET BLAIR—The supervisor of some of the finest Corrians ever published from C. H. S. At the present time she is reading many good books. She has the grand ambition to pass everybody in her classes. Your future? Not too clear for us. but I see a book entitled Psychology and the Student” with a pen name that we’re sure is yours. MR. RUSSELL BYLER—A successful well-liked, all around football coach. The coach’s avocation is farming. His ambition (many have wished to) is to lie a Congressman. Your future Mr. Byler. will be the farmer's Senator to Congress from New Wilmington. Pa. MRS. MAY McCORMICK—One of the best loved women teachers in C. H. S.; her present occupation is knitting. She has the ambition to; “Accomplish everything I start. but for her future we prophesy a return to her old home in the Wild and Woolly West! MR. WILLIAM MYERS—Basketball Coach. His occupation is the Corrian and Basketball. His ambition is to have lots of books to read: to make lots of money and to be happy In the future, sir, we forecast that you shall enjoy all of your ambitions and will be Mentor for your Alma Mater. MISS GLADYS PRICE—The present occupation of this popular teacher is: Just bowling 'em over! Her ambition is a worthy one: One year of study at Sorbonne U. in Paris. Her future? What do 1 see? Cooking for two! Well,—-maybe three! MISS FRANCES ROWLAND—The supervisor of our fine C. H S. library. She says her present occupation is trying to find new ideas. She has the worthy ambition to become a famous author. We see your future as: “successor to Mark Twain.” MRS. CORA SMITH—One of the best of Study Hall teachers in the world. Her avocation is amateur photography and nature study; her ambition (it's a big one) is to answer successfully the pertinent questions of any Senior who may ask any of her in regards to her ambitions. As for your future we see you traveling at your leisure around the world. MISS NELLE TITUS—A friend and the author of many a wise witty Joke. Her occupation is teaching, teaching and more teaching. Her ambition? Well,—hm That's a secret! Her future is predicted to be a successful completion of that great ambition. President—Duane Fogle Vice President—Robert Roelofs Secretary—Marjorie Young Treasurer—Robert Rathbun SEN ICE CLASS HISTCEy HOW WELL WE REMEMBER entering Senior High School in 1933! As we went from one class to another in what was then an unfamiliar building, we felt that we were being introduced into a new life, full of many adventures. Soon we became accustomed to our new surroundings and found that our High School was filled with friendly teachers and pupils. Although we were only Sophomores, we realized that we had a definite part to play in school life and we set out to do our best to carry out this work. From our class of 133 members we chose the following officers to represent us: President, Duane Fogle; Vice President. Donald Paulson; Secretary, Albert Rathbun; Treasurer, Robert Roelofs. Among the various ways in which we proved our willingness to work for our school, was winning the Athletic Association banner through a hardfought fight. This, and other events, made our Sophomore year very worth-while. As we entered our Junior year we found that, though we had risen from the “Sophomore Stage,” we were by no means left with nothing ;o do. There was the Junior-Senior banquet and prom to give! We held several dances which greatly helped to defray the expenses of these, but most of our expense was taken care of by the Junior play entitled “Yours Truly, Willie”. This was under the capable direction of Miss Bennett and the parts were well taken by Harrison Curtis. Charlotte Schramling. Richard Shoop. Robert Ott, Marjorie Young. Agatha St. Pierre, Fred Walsh, Elaine St. Pierre, and Duane Fogle. Our “prom” which was held in April was a very enjoyable affair and was the climax to a successful year. Our class leaders were: President, Duane Fogle; Vice President. Robert Jewell; Secretary. Hazel Rehnborg; Treasurer, Charlotte Schramling. This year we have found ourselves ranked as Seniors. Because this has been our Senior year, we have been kept very busy preparing to graduate. Many of us purchased school rings or pins and could be seen proudly displaying them after they arrived. We carry with us the memory of friendly teachers who have tried to give us standards to take with us through life to help make us better citizens, and of scnooimates wno have come io mean so much to us. Our school motto “Pinter to learn; depart to serve,” is one which we shall try to make part of our lives and which we shall hold before us as we enter into some new experience that life holds for us. !12i Top Row:- Left to Right DORIS VIRGINIA AKAM Vice President Lunch Club A loyal person tall, slim and true. A better friend one never knew. LUCILLE MAY AK AM Here is a spirit deep and crystal clear. Calmly beneath her earnest face it lies. Free without boldness, meek without fear. WILLIAM LAWRENCE ARMITAGE Rand 2. He isn't afraid of the ladies In fact he thinks they're fine. He has a nice disposition And what some call a 'line'. Bottom Row:- Left to Right ETHEL DOLLY BECKWITH Basket ball 1; Glee Club 1. 2: Pres. S.O.S. Club 2; Sec'y-Treas. Home Room 3. Good sense and good nature are never separated. LAHOMA RUTH BLAKESLEE When words are scarce They're seldom spent in vain. What’s the use of worrying— It only causes pain. GAYLE BORDEN BOUTWELL The man was pretty well in case. And showed some humor in his face; Looked, with an easy, careless mien. A perfect stranger to the spleen. WILSON COBB ARMITAGE Hand 2. 3. I'm quite a mechanic—I have to be. To get these kids to town. And we’re all sure that we'll get there If there isn't any breakdown. DORTHEA RUTH BROCKMANN Glee Club 2. 3: M.M. .3: Lunch Club Pres. 2. Happy am I. from care I'm free Why can’t you all be contented like me? JOE PHILLIPS BARESSI Basketball 2. 3: Sec. A.A. 3: Football 3; Baseball 2. 3. Why should I more knowledge gain. When it only causes pain? HOMER GLENN BULARD He's full of mischief He’s full of fun When he sits somewhere near you Your troubles have just begun. C in s SENICES • Top Row:- Left to Right- JOHN WESCOTT CRAKER Pres. Home Room 1: Basketball 1. Pres. Hi-Y 1, 3: Student Council 2. Football 2. 3. Then he will talk—ye gods, How he will talk. LESLIE CHARLES BULARD A hold over of another year. From Spring Creek he came, To study with us here. We hope he reaches fame. FOREST HENRY BROWN He’s a pretty good student One of the kind we’d like to keep. But you all know the saying— “Still water runs deep. Bottom Row:- Loft to Right— BONNELL GEORGE CHASE This auto driver of wide renown, Hauls a load of girls all over town. What will his friends ever do. When they lose a chauffeur so tried and true? ALBERT WILLIAM COLE Junior Play 2. What’s your secret, what’s your charm? You’re never without a girl on your arm. ELLEN CORINNE CULLEN Student Council 1; Sec’y S.O.S. 3. Never at a loss, never in a hurry. And her motto is. “Do it but don’t worry. BETTY MAY CASEY Mixed Chorus 2. Another of the quiet kind. But with her no fault can we find. LEWIE CASTRANTAS The hardest working boy in town, He smiles and works and is never found With idle hands or any frown. HARRISON EVERETT CURTIS Student Council 1.2; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Band 1. 2, 3; Sec’y-Treas. Home Room 3: Head Usher 3; 7 C’s. 3. V. Pres. Boy's Student Council 2. Who stood therein was of great renown. ELIZABETH CAROLYN DAHL Tall of figure with pretty eyes, Hidden within a secret lies, So neat in her work and bashful too, Success is our only wish for you. • Cf 1 9 3 € Top Row:- Left to Right— RUTH HAROL DEMING Hasketball 2. 3. She is no foe to any man, But she can talk to beat the band. LAVINA BAILEY DINGFELDER Vice Pres. S.O.S. Club 3. Her grouches are few. Her smiles are many. She doesn't air her troubles. She just hasn’t any. PETER JOHN DUBROSKY Football 2. 3; Home Room Pres. 3. Corrlan Staff 2. 3; Glee Club 2. Yours truly Willie 2. Pete is lucky like a four leaf clover; He never puts things off. He puts them over. RAYMOND KIBLER EDSON Baseball 2: Band 1: Student Council 1. My only books are women's looks. WILMA PAULINE EDSON Library| Staff 3; M.M. 3. She ha the appearance of an angel. But her actions give her away. Bottom Row:- Left to Right— BARBARA JANE ENGLAND Glee Club 2. 3; Student Council. Vice Pres. Home Room 1. 2. Usher 2: M.M. 3. Neither too careless, not too sad. Nor too studious, not too glad. DUANE NEWTON FOGLE Class Pres. 1. 2. 3; Hi Times 3. Debate Team 1; Orchestra 1. 2: Band 1.2: “Yours Truly Willie 2. The heart to conceive: the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. ELAINE LA MAR FOSTER Sec’y-Treas. Home Room 1: Hi Times 1: V. Pres. Home Room 2. 3: Glee Club 2: Usher 2. 3: M.M. 3; Corrian 3. She seems to have so much to do. Yet never seems to worry. GEORGE JACOB FRANZ Basketlmll 1; Sce'v Coin Club 2. Vice Pres. Home Room 3. An amateur boxer of wide repute. To him and fists we'll e'er salute. DONALD VICTOR GATES Time I dare thee to discover Such a youth and such a lover. c n § SEN HOES • Top Row:- Left to Right- JOHN EDWARD GIBAS A son of the soil, A student of shop. He wins his way by honest toil. We hope he does not stop. Bottom Row:- I eft to Right— BERTHA MARIE HOWARD Her friendship is worth So much more than gold. You miqht be surprised If her possibilities were told. VERNE MARIE GIBBENS Verna stands out among the best. When our class is given a test, And she’s always sure to come Where she'll have lots of fun. BERTHA MAY HUTH Glee Club 2. 3. A lass with quaint and quiet ways May fortune bring her happy days. GEORGE HERBERT GORDON Sec’y. Rod and Gun 3: Football 2. He's a ladies man, as you can see. I heard this secret just told me. That Norma is his destiny. MILDRED ANNA HANENEL Glee Club 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. Not so much to say, not so well known; But she has a way that's all her own. FRANCIS SHERMAN HAWLEY At thy birth dear boy. nature and fortune joined to make thee great. C in s ROBERT REYNOLDS JEWELL Football 1.2: Captain 3; Pres. Hi-Y 2. Vice Pres. A.A. 1; Pres. 3. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. 7 C's 1. 2. 3; Vice Pres, ('lass 2. Sec’y Home Room 1; Junior (’lass Play 2. Student Council 2: Mixed Chorus 2. With graceful step he walks the street. And smiles on all the girls he meets. f MACIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Sec'y-Treas. Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 2: Hi Times 3; Orchestra 3. Vice Pres. Public Speaking 3. A sunshine spreader is this lass. Who smiles and laughs in every class. RUTH ELIZABETH JOHNSON Hi Times 1. 2; Glee Club 2. 3. Snap shot Editor Corrlan 3. Pleasure has its time; so too has wisdom. • cr 1 9 3 6 Top Row:- Ijeft to Right— DONNA LAURA FORBES KEPPEL Basket hull 1. 2. 3. She is jack-of-all-trades. master of all. From making fudge to playing ball. RUTH CLAIRE KEPPEL Glee Club 2: Pres. Home Room 1. 2. 3. Usher 2. 3. Alway happy, always gay. She gets her work done but yet her play. ALBERTA LENA KIMMEY Glee Club 2. 3. There you see a studious lass. Always quiet in her class; Yet she smiles at all things funny. For life seems to her all sunny. MARGARET JANE KING Student Council 1; Vice Pres. 2: M.M. 3. Vice Pres. Athletic Association 3. Eat, drink, and be merry For tomorrow we may die. RUTH VIRGINIA KINLEY Basketball 1; Corrian 1. 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2. Usher 2: Head Usher 3; Cheerleader 2. 3. Sec’y-Treas. Home Room 2: Glee Club 2. 3. Always laughing, always gay. Carefree, happy—that’s her way. Bottom Row:- Left to Right— FRANK MARTIN KUSS Student Council 3. Frank’s going out to win some fame. That's why he went to school. Wait a few years—you’ll see his name In the columns of Who’s Who. MYRTLE LUCILLE KYSAR Hi Times 1; Vice Pres. Dramatic Club t 2. Corrian 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Glee Club 2: Sec’y Home Room 2. Active always; decidedly clever. Always witty, talking ever. HOWARD ARTHUR LADD You never can tell what this fellow will do, He has a habit of surprising you. ALTON RAY LAURIE Football 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. Orchestra 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2. Boy’s Glee Club 2. If dancing were music, he'd be a brass band. NEIL REX LINDSEY Neil though fond of the ladies. Is somewhat afraid of them too. This is the reason he stags it. It’s strange, but nevertheless true. c n s SENIORS • Top Row:- Loft to Right HERBERT EDWARD LOVELAND He’s very good natured He’s full of fun But one thing more— His work is never done. VIRGINIA MAE LOVELAND Glee Club 2. Jolly, yet serious. Fun loving, yet sincere. WALTER EARL LOVELAND Ye aods and little fishes. Walter has to wash the dishes. And when through it is said, He will have to go to bed! ERNESTINE MARGARET LYNN Vice Pres. Home Room 2: M M. 3. A jovial coaxing way she had She’s one of these girls who's always glad. MAMMIE MARIE MACK Upon her face she always wears A sweet and happy smile. And smiles, we’re told will carry us Many a weary mile. Bottom Row:- Left to Right VIRGINIA CLARE McCLOSKEY ANNA MALLICK Modest and quiet, With little to say; A pleasant manner, And a pleasing way. NELLIE JUANITA McCLINTOCK Glee Club 2. 3. Blond hair and eyes of blue; A cheery smile and a giggle too. Student Council 1; Pres. Home Room 2: See'y Trl Hi-Y 2. A pleasant manner and a winning way. CARLOTTA RAE MEAD Library Staff 3. Just because I’m little is no reason to fret. I'll shine my way through the world yet. KATHLEEN NORMA McCRAY Pres. Home Room 1: Pres. Student Council 3. See’y Public Speaking Club 3. Pretty to walk with. Witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think of. f «118i • cr II 9 31 € Top Row:- Loft to Right— VERNON ROSS McCRAY Every morning wet or fine Vernon comes tramping down the line. Books in arms and lessons too. Vernon's the boy that see's things through. NORMAN DOR McELROY Football 2; Vice Pres. Rod and Gun 3. Oh! Some folks say that a girl's love is a blessing. It is a blessing I never could see. ROBERT EDGAR MAXWELL Dormont High School. Pittsburgh 1. Hand 2. 3: Hi Times 2. 3. A ladies man. Oh yes. tis true. Courteous, brilliant, and full of fun too. RICHARD WILLIAM MERRICK Usher 2. 3. He doesn’t give a hang If his work is done in time. But when it comes to mischief You’ll find him right in line. EVELYN JOYCE MERRITT Glee (Mub 2. 3: Advertising Manager Corrian 1. Cheerleader 1. 2: Head Cheerleader 3. Usher 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 2. Manager Girl's Basketball 3. Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat. i 19f Bottom Row:- Left to Right— AGNES VIRGINIA METZ She has a mind of her own. What more can we say— We wish her success To reach a goal someday. MARY ELIZABETH MORTON Librarian 3. If love is blind, I shall never be able to see. Oh me!!! EVELYN LOYAL MOULD And still they gazed and still the wonder grew— How one small head held all she knew. MARGARET RUTH MULLIGAN Multiplication is vexation. Division is just as bad. The rule of three puzzles Ruthie. And practice drives her mad. VIRGINIA MARIE MUNN Glee Club 2. 3. Good to look at. better to know. With many a friend, but never a foe. SENICRS • Top Row: Left to Right— GLOVER JAMES MYLES He's not too quiet He’s not too qay. He's just one good fellow We see every day. Bottom Row:- Left to Right HARRY ALLEN PAULSON. Jr. Treas. Home Room I; Treas. A.A. 3; Football 2. 3. A noisy man is always in the right. GEORGE ALBERT NAGEL Band 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Debate Team 1. He maketh sweet music. JOHN BERNARD OHRN, Jr. Band 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Corrian 2. Circulation Manager Corrian 3. Many a man’s successful whirl, Has been stopped by just one girl. ROBERT ALLAN OTT. Jr. Band 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3; Hi Times 3. Junior Play 2: Mixed Chorus 2. This chap has the charm of earliest dawn. GLENN DONALD PAULSON Basketball 1. 2. 3: Football 1. 2. 3. 7 C's 1. 2. 3; Home Room Pres. 1 .2. 3; Fire Chief 3; Vice Pres. Class 1. His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports and contest bold. C ID S LEIGH CASSIUS PAULSON Cheerleader 1: Football 3: Pres. Student Council 3. Don’t take any responsibility that you don’t have to, That's my idea of a happy life. PATSY JAMES PERRY Band 3. He's a musician of great renown And drives a truck all over town. He's one of the mainstays of our band. Come on people, give him a hand! MARY SUSAN PETRACCO A maid so sweet, A lass so fair She goes on forever. Without a care. ADAM JOHN PICCIRILLO At shining shoes he's quite a trick. He does it expertly and quick. Our wish for him in future time, Is a shoe-shine store with business fine. - f20� Top Row:- Loft to Right— MARIAN LOUISE PITT Cheerleader 1. 2. 3: Hi Times 1: M M. 3. Student Council 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. With rare good nature, likes io joke. But once she’s started—holy smoke! STANLEY RAOECKI Football 1, 2. 3. He plays the game and leads them all. Gladly answering every call. ROBERT LYLE RATHBUN Class Sec’y l: Cheerleader 1: Class Treas. 3. V. Pres. Home Room 2: Ass’t. Basketball Mgr. 2. Basketball Mgr. 3. A little boy with big ambitions. VIRGINIA IRENE READ (� lee Club 2. 3; Student Council 3. Satan still finds mischief for idle hands to do. HAZEL ELIZABETH REHNBORG Sec'y-Treas. Home Room 1; Sec’y Class 2. Vice Pres. Tri Hi-Y 2: Vice Pres. Home Room 1. 3. Glee Club 2: Ass’t Kditor Corrian 3; Corrian 2. An active mind—ideas clever. Full of fun—jolly ever. -«421f Bottom Row:- I,eft to Right— DOROTHA MAE RICKERS Corrian 1. 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2. Orchestra 3; Hi Times 3; Librarian 2. 3. Of all the gay girls that e’er I did see. Dorotha Mae is by tar the gayest to me. ROBERT FIELD ROELOFS Sports Kditor Hi Times 1. 3: Class Treas. 1. Vice Pres. Home Room 1. 3: Sec’y-Treas. 2. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Football and Baseball 2. 3. “Yours Truly Willie” 2; Vice Pres. Class 3. Pres. H A M. 3; Athletic Kditor Corrian 3. Speak of the devil and he’s sure to appear. FLORENCE VERA SANDEN Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2. She’s neither sinner nor saint of the class. But. well, just a nice little lass. HENRIETTA MARYLENE SAVAKO Glee Club 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2. A student, a friend, a comrade too. CARLYLE JOSEPH SAWYER Sec’y. Rod and Gun Club 2: Baseball 2. Ass’t. Mgr. Football 2: Manager 3. This big-time gambler of our city fair For betting and risking has a flare. He wins and loses as a gambler must. But is never caring, never fussed. SENIORS • Top Row:- Loft to Right— LOLA CHARLOTTE SCHRAMLING Student Council I. 3: Hi Times 1. 2. Jr. Play 2: Pres. Tri Hi-Y 3; Pres. Public Speaking Club 3. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er booss consumed the midnight oil? FRANK WESLEY SEAMENS Baud 2. 3: Cheerleader 2. 3. Likes to work; and likes to play. And always has a lot to say. WILLIAM JOSEPH SHAMBURG You see I'm quite industrious. I’m surely headed for fame. And someday on the front page You’re sure to see my name. RICHARD RAYMOND SHOOP Hand 1. 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3: Football 2. 3; Usher 2. 3; Hi Times 3; Corrian 3. Drum Major 2. 3; Yours Truly Willie” 2. Girls may come and girls may go But ah me, so does luck. VIRGINIA ARLENE SMITH Glee Club 2. 3: Pres. 2; Hi Times 1. Dramatic Club Pres. 2: Csher 2. 3: Home Room V. Pres. 1. Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt. And every grin so merry, draws one out. Bottom Row:- Left to Right— MARJORIE MAY SORENSON Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Those who know her say. Few like her e'er come this way. VIRGINIA FRANCES SPENCER Librarian 2: Junior Class Play 2 2. Pres. Library Club 3. No loveliness we see in all the earth. But it abounds in thee. MARY ANN STAHOWIC Mary is sweet and true. A better friend one could not find; We've found her motto to be— “It is most noble to be kind.” VICTORIA STASKIEWICZ Glee Club 3. Her favorite study, typing. Her favorite color, blue. Her favorite fellow, we dassent tell. We leave that guess to you. WILLIS HENRY STEWART I would that my tongue could utter. The thoughts that arise in me. But someday in the headlines, My honored name you will see. C • cr 1936 Top Row:- I eft to Right— PAULINE REBECCA SWANSON Pauline is a shy little lass And one of the best in our class. That she studies you can tell For she always recites well. FLORENCE IONE TANNER Colestock High School- Titusville. Pa. 1 and 2. She's a lively redhead Carefree and gay. She has a nice disposition And plenty to say. EULA MARIE TAYLOR Orchestra 1. 2. 3. A girl with hair as curly as can be. The kind of miss one likes to see. RUTH ARLINE TAYLOR Ass’t. Business Manager Hi Times 1: Mgr. 2. Treas. Home Room 1: Sec'y-Treas. 2. 3. M.M. 3; Pres. Tri Hi-Y 1; dee Club 2. 3. Cheerleader 2. 3. Ready and willing, most capable too. Always willing her part to do. LOUISE EVELYN THOMAS Glee Club 2. 3: Mixed Chorus 2. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short to her. Bottom Row:- Left to Right- KATHRYN SOPHIA VAN TASSEL Glee Club 2. 3; Pres. Lunch Club 3. Home Room Chaplain 2. A sweet gay miss. With pretty hair Brilliant eyes And a gentle air. ETHEL MARIE VETTENBURG A wink, a nod, a twinkle in your eye. A smile, a look, as you are passing by. FRIEDA MARGARET VOGT Glee Club 1. 2. 3. I would my horse had the speed of your tongue. But then you always use it in fun. RUTH LEONA VOGT Glee Club 2. 3. There’s mischief in your eyes. That will take you by surprise. MERRILL ARTHUR WADE 'Tis the voice of the sluggard I hear him complain You've waked me too soon I must slumber again. c -«23 - n ■ s SENIORS • Top Row:- Left to Right— FREDERICK THOMAS WALSH Student Council 1: Football 2.3. Mixed Chorus 2: Yours Truly Willie 2. Home Room Sec’y-Treas. 3. If I don’t set the world on fire. At least I’m good at sparkling. ELNA VIRGINIA WELDEN When you need a helping hand. When you want a cheery smile. You’ll find Virginia has them Right with her all the while. Rot tom Row:- Left to Right— JOSEPH P. WOJCIECHOWSKI A better friend there cannot be And a jollier lad you seldom see. He's not very big—not very small Yet always heard above them all. GEORGE A. WOLSTENCROFT Bntered Sr. Year from Warren High I want to be a high-brow; I want to make my start With elevated eye-brow And manner very smart. ALICE MAE WETMORE Student Council 1; Home Room Vice President 2. Bring on the fun. I’m rarin’ to go!! LOUISE AMELIA WHITELEY (ilee Club 2. 3. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest of men. LENA MAY WILLIAMS Lena Williams so dignified, Who always seems to be satisfied. Is a very clever little lass And never has trouble in any class. JAMES JUNIOR WOODWORTH Rand 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Transferred in 2nd year from Edinboro. This is a regular fellow. ALZORA RUTH WRIGHT This is a lass. I have heard tell Who. when in school, does her work well. But always as soon as her work is done Alzora is ready for play and for fun. MARJORIE DORIS YOUNG Editor Corrian 3; Pres. Home Room 1, 2. 3. Pres. Tri Hi-Y 2; Sec. Glee Club 2. Student Council 2: Sec. Sr. Class 3. Yours Truly Willie” 2. She's got the ginger, she’s got the pep; If you don’t believe it. watch her step. - 241 - SECOND TO NONE —By Faculty Vote— Robert ltoelofs Most Intellectual Hazel Rchnlmrg Robert Jewell Most Popular Margaret Jane King Albert (’ole Most Courteous Ernestine Lynn Robert Ott Rest Dancer Rertha Hath Harrison Curtis Rest All Around Marjorie Young Donald Paulson Rest Athlete Virginia Reed Duane Fogle Most Eloquent Kathleen McCray Alton Laurie Most Clever Elaine Foster Harry Paulson Most Ambitious Henrietta Savako bid ward Gibas Most Reserved Mar barn Jane England John Craker Most Gifted Dorotha Mae Rickers Wesley Seamens Wittiest Myrtle Kysar Carlyle Sawyer Riggest Cut-up Virginia Smith Robert Ratlibun Rest N’atured Virginia McClosky Peter Dubrosky Most Loyal Macie Johnson Cassius Paulson Noisiest Ruth Reining Frank Kuss Most Rashful Pauline Swanson Joe Haressi Riggest Man-Woman Hater Evelyn Mould Fred Walsh Most Irresponsible Eula Taylor George Wolstencroft Most Dignified Kathryn Van Tassel Peter Dubrosky Most Dependable Charlotte Schramling Leslie Hulard Most Happy-go-lucky Susan Petracco Howard Ladd Quietest Juanita McClintock Donnell Chase Riggest Flirt Evelyn Merritt Richard Shoop Rest Skater Ruth Kinley Merrill Wade Slowest Lahoma Rlakeslee William Shamburg Most Kiddish Dorothea Rrockmann Robert Maxwell Greatest Talker Alice Wet more John Ohrn Most Prim Doris Akam «f25S SEN ICR CLASS IPICCIPICLCT 1 K PltKSKN 1 o( ( I I’ 1 ION 1 It 111 ON H I 1 It K OGGI V VTION Aka m. 1 Hii’Ih Getting good marks Math Teacher Aknni. Lucille Wearing out school scales Nurse Gas station Armltage, William Driving around town I’, s. Secret Service Chemist Bachelor Armltage. Wilson t’hatiffeur at Spring Greek Work on a farm Sousaphoiie player In Army Band lliii'i'iwi, Joe French teacher's pet (?) Grow side-burns Indexing dictionaries Deck with. Kthel Marvelous forgetter.v Private sec’y. to Chlcftcas Lynn Man-fed to a millionaire Blakoslee. l-almma Latin Teacher Bun an Arte Shoppe Bout well. CJayle Interested in some-work ?) Join the navy Doesn’t have any Ui'ockmitnn. 1 hirnlliea Intense Interest in File Have an operation Hu In i d, Homer Being himself Make a speech Missing Bulard, Leslie Getting 1’. I . done To answer P. D. questions Pugilist Brown, Forest Building airplanes Parpen ter West Point Casey. Hotly Mae Beautician Do less Lipstick seller Cast ra litas. la-wlr Girl-shy Leading C. M. o. Minding h's own business Chase, Honnell Walking on air 1 . D. teacher Polygamist t ’ole, All «rt Delivery man Sec’y of War Supreme Court Judge t’raker, John Getting to school One of the best architects Clark Gable's successor Cullen. Corinne Being quiet Fore'gn commercial huver Private Sec’y. to l s. President Curtis, Harrison Being elusive Doctor Conductor of Symphony Orchestra 1 Hulling, Huth Talking N urse Someone's better half Dingfeldcr. 1-nvlna Having shown s Stenographer (?) Rocking a cradle Duhrosky, Peter Gordon Pres, of Bethlehem Steel Corn. Halfback at Notre Dante Kelson, Raymond Trying to graduate Lawyer Whale-hunting Kdson. Wilma Librarian Grow Grapefruit Kngland, Harliarn Jane M M.'s Yachting trip in tin- Southern Seas Reducing Fogle. Duane I’res. of Senior Glass Father's successor Foster. Klaine Ill-Times Journalist to N. Y. Herald Franz, George ITlze-fighter Graduate, get rich and retire Selling furniture � Sates. Donald Doing nothing Drive a racer and pass H. I-oveland Valet to Herbert Loveland Gil.as, Kdward Dodging women To pass P. D. Caller at square dances Gihbens, Verna Studying salesmanship Beautician Red Gross Nurse Gordon, George Norma Grice To see Norma after every class Haenel, Mildred Glee Glut. Write love-letters Hawley. Francis Breathing Industrial Art Instructor J.ssle's care-taker Howard. Bertha Home-work Farmerette Huth. Bertha 1-earning French Run a hotel English teacher In France Jewell. Bob Filibustering G. I . A. Johnson. Made Collaborating with Schramllng Kminent Woman-lawyer Campaign speaker Johnson, Huth 1 . 1 . Teacher of Social Science and Knglish Invent an automatic book-carrier Kepjiel, Donna Dolling up Private secretary 1 aaiking for a man Keppel. Huth Having a good time Sandwich Sampler Bridge expert Kimmey, lberta It. Johnson's shadow Jazz orchestra Still carrying lx oks King. Margaret Jam- Fool.tig around A good job Old-fash'oned girl (?) Kinlvy. Huth ('hanging boy-friends To he one step ahead of Mr. Sheen Mgr. of local Mont . Ward Store Kuss. Frank liaising coyotes To get rid of them Telling-Indlan stories Kysar. Myrtle Frying hamburgers Follies dancer Dancing master laidd, Howard School-work Industrial teacher Just ask him (.aurle, Alton Besting Politician Saxophone plater for N. Y. Symphony l.lndsev, Nell Optimism School-teacher Smuggler I.oveland. Virginia Thinking Ghamplon swimmer and tennis player looking for i competitor Loveland. Walter Skipping classes Grow up A viator L.vnn. Krnesilne Trying to l� e sophisticated GhleftCSS of Police Amelia Barhart's successor Mack. Mammle Business course High School Vamn Interior Decorator Malllek. Anna Shorthand Man she loves or to lie a nun A nun Maxwell. Boh Acting up Be Walter Winchell President of the 1'nlted States McClintoek. Juanita Being a bookworm To fall in love Stewardess on an ocean liner McCloskey. Virginia Donald I-amson Nurse Getting dinner McCray. Kathleen McCray, Vernon McFlroy. .Norman Mead. Carlo!ta Merrick, Bill Merritt, Kvelyn Morton. Betty Mould. Kvelyn Mulligan. Ituth Munn. Virginia Myles. Glover Nagel. � Seorge Ohm. John Oft. Boh Paulson, Cash Paulson, Don Paulson. Harry Perry. Patsy Peiracco. Sue Picclrlllo, ilam Pitt. Marian Radeckl, Stanley Ratlibun. Boh Reed. Virginia Itchnborg. Hazel Rickers, Dorotlm Mae Roclofs, Boh Sanden, Florence Savako, Henrietta Sawyer, Carlyle Schramllng. Charlotte Seamens. Wesley Sham burg. Bill Sh.Mip. Dick Smith, Glnny Sorenson. Marjorie Spencer, Virginia Stohowlc, Mary Stasklewlcz, Victoria Stewart, Willis Swanson. Pauline Tanner. Florence Taylor. Fula Taylor, Ituth Thomas, Louise Van Tassel, Kathryn Vettenburg. Marl Vogt, Frieda Vogt, I .eona Wade. Merrill Walsh, Fred WeUIen, Virginia Wetmore. Alice Whlteley, Louise Williams, ls-na Wojehlechowskl, Jin-Wolstencroft, George Woodworth. James Wright. A' .ora Young. Marjorie Pres. Girls' Student Council School treasurer French (?) Smallest Senior French lining Senior Comp. Saying nothing Doing her share Geometry Being distinguished from Georgia Studying (?) Disturbing the peace R. Williams Growing tall Pres. Boys’ Student Council Football Chasing ? ? M uslc Going to school Always :� good word Telling her woes Virgil Being a l� ig shot Noise milker Never any home-work (Oh. no?) Pianist for assembly Being funny Thinking of State Coll, ge Always good Matured Nothing much Collaborating with M. Johnson Loafing Learning to dance Attracting attention Week-end parties Curling her hair Librarian Working Singing Looking for one l itin Wearing questionable nail Polish Chewing gum Whispering Getting used to glasses Being late Frank Skating on 1111) Ice Being childish Sleeping In P. D. Class Being contrary Being agreeable Delivering milk Talking Being shy Seeking Information Being • xelualve B-fng flat If It's Wright-it's right Fditor of Corrian M Itl l ION Upuimnt to Chleftes Lynn Accountant Successful business man Belts To he six ft. tall Take all life has to offer Second Sherlock Holmes So to Northwestern • So to Ridgeway Compete with man «m flying trapeze Professional lSanjoist Good HI fie Shot Poet To move faster To lisp Successor to Frankenstein Millionaire Successful musician Travel around the world Successful Businessman Fat. drink and be married Follow the footprints of Aeneas Accountant Running: •� fraternity house for football •Vllow Steeple Jack window washer To lie or not to he that Is the question (let rid of color-blindness Travel over seas A swell office job Nothing much Have a good budget Bookkeeper for Bernstein's Remain as big a pest as he Is now To attract more attention Primu donna Nurse Cleveland beauty school Nurse Professional dancer Machinist To reduce To remain single — Missionary to China Avlatrlx Nurse Math-Fug. teacher Kxcavator To be a singer Hair dresser Weigh 16o Beat Hen Wnlstencmft at Tlddlcy-w inks Kxpert housekeeper Five and Iip merry ( hampinn heavyweight Truvel ami see things Successful businessman Tlddley-wlnk champion in Corry Mechanical engineer Teacher of unknown quantities Steeple-Jack window drier (see 11.R.) Public speaker Court stenographer Giving orders Betts Studebakers Ssshhh'. Grocery store Author of ••love-lorn' column Populating Ridgeway Ten-taster Butter and egg man Peeling potatoes Cowboy Dancing master Bringing home the Igicon Kullhack at Purdue Playing grampa Marine Band A North-Warrenite Mgr. Piccirlllo Cough Prop Co. Fating and lrnklng-but-Deep set diver Bass-viol player ; Raising pers|M ctl e foot I.a 11 Players Marking A • 's on report cards The question Principal of Corry High School Fddle Guest's successor Directing chefs on an ocean liner Nothing much A pa rtmvnt in purple and pink General in I . S. Army Counting chickens Movie star Still Week-elldilig Taking care of mcasle patients Giving manicures Still plugging away Metropolitan Haven't you heard Tight rope walker Tanning hides (whose?) Running a gum factory Doing tricks Nurse on r. s. It Spinster Growing lemons Maid to Agnes Met . Married (?) 1st professional heavyweight dancer Sherlock Holmes 2nd Kxpert mamma Fastest talker In 1'nlted States Teaching Bntllle in school for blind Stewardess on an afrnlnn.-We can't find out Butler Building bridges Secretary f 1-abor Washing windows SENIOR CLASS WILI SCENE ONE- The lower deck of Hie ship, “Farewell , which is docked at C. H. S. Harbor. Captain Good-Luck is standing at the gang-plank. (As a large number of passengers are swarming the gang-plank Captain G. L. shouts!) C.G.L. Before embarking into Life's Voyage, each and everyone must leave something to his underclassmates. Duane Fogle—If such is the ease 1 will leave my claim on Mary E. Gillette to Red Taylor. (Marjorie Young and Louise Whitely step forward.) Marjorie Young And I will leave my acting ability to Doris Follett. Louise W.—I think Martha M. Hawkins could use my gentle nature. (Ozzle Jewell. Dick Shoop and Don Paulson break through the crowd.) C.G.L.—Slow down! What do you boys think this is the Corry-Union football game? Boys in Unison—Dear Captain, may we leave our personal charm to Johnnie Wilcox, Bob Gulick and Paulle Phelpr? C.G.L.—If that is the best you have to offer I suppose it will have to do. C.G.L. Mow what's coming? (Ruth Kinley. (Jinny Smith and Myrtle Kysar approach the Captain. (Jinny saying sweetly—) (Jinny (speaking for all)—We wish to leave our (?) for certain members of the football team to Betty Clough. Doris Follett and Harriett Anderson. (Bob Ott and Bud Curtis slowly drag themselves up to the captain.) Bud Curtis- Well. I suppose we'll have to leave something. Bob Ott—Then let's leave our extraordinary speed to Junior Sullivan and Burton Hammond. (There is a silence as Doris Akam. L. Akam. C. Schramllng. M. Johnson. R. Johnson and Pauline Swanson advance quietly toward the captain.) Pauline S. (in a meek voice) If you please Captain, we would like to give our ability to study to Edna Mixer. Jewell Hasbrouck. Wilma Paulson. Dot Jones and Jean Mac Lees. (Ruth Doming gallops forward.) Ruth—Hey! Captain. I'm gonna leave my gift of gal) to Mary Dubrosky. C.G.L.—You quiet boys can be next. (Cash and Harry Paulson. Kirk Sawyer and Barney Chase come forward.) Kirk We’ve come to the conclusion that there is no justice, therefore, will leave Barney's V-8 to anybody that wants it. (Margaret J. King. Corky Foster. Wilma Kdson. Barbara J. England. Dorothy Brockman, Ernestine Lynn. Marion Pitt and Ruth Taylor go up the gang-plank.) Wilma E. We’ll leave our royal robes, (tho’ we hate to) to the 7C's. (Bob Rathbuu then steps up briskly.) Bob—1 think Howard Rehnborg could do very nicely with my attitude toward the fairer sex. (A loud noise is heard on the dock us Merritt's truck steams up. Dutchie and Ginny Reed Jump out and tear up the gang-plank.) Dutchie— We'll gladly leave this behind to Jeanne Titus and Fern Raymond. (Bill Armitage, Wilson Armitage. Bob Maxwell. Homer Bulard, Edward Gibus and Leslie Bulard venture near the captain with Bill acting as spokesman.) Bill We'd like to leave our daily rid« s to and from Spring Creek to the coming Spring Creekers. (As they go onto the ship. Virginia Munn and Virginia McClosky come up to the captain.) Virginia McClosky—I suppose Don must go so I'll leave him to Marjorie Uithrop. Virginia Munn Much as I hate to I'll leave my boy-friends to Betty Krone. (The sound of sweet music is heard and everyone turns to see Dorotha Mae Rickers coming forward playing a portable piano which is carried by Bill Shamburg.) Dorotha Mae I'll leave my position as pianist in assemblies to Joan Place. Hill Shamburg (In high voice)- And I'll leave mine as piano mover to Jack Taylor. (A loud discussion in some foreign language takes place and Johnnie Craker and Fred Waish come to leave their gift.) Johnnie- Well, as long as I have to leave something. I might just as well leave my indifference toward women to Hud Gumhleton. Fred And I'll leave all my notes to Hob Bracken. (Just then Ixwise Thomas. Ruth Vogt and Freda Vogt advance giggling very shyly.) Louise Thomas (in a small sweet voice)—We'd like to leave all of our out-of-town boy friends to Virginia Williams. Ellmear Smith and Hetty Paulson. (Betty Casey then bobs up to the captain.) Hetty—If it wouldn’t be too much Imther. I'd like to leave my make-up kit and Jewelry to Mary Alice Retherford. (As she goes up the gang-plank. LaVina Dlngfelder addresses the captain.) l.aVina Phase. Captain. I'd like to leave my secret of success with men to Betty Jane Stuart. (Bobby Ro.lofs and Joe Haressi run up tossing a ball back and forth.) Bobby Captain, we want to leave our success at sports to Kenny Paulson and John Strigler. Pete Dubrosky—I'll give up my position as Business Manager of the Corrlan to Rexford Proctor, of course the worries go with it. tco. O.G.L.—I'm sure that he’ll appreciate it. Hazel Rhenborg I'll leave my position as a smart member of our class to Ruth Mould. Frank Kuss I'll leave my prize dog to Merle VauCise. Virginia Loveland- Matilda Kamber could use the long walk that I have every morning from the tannery. Donald Gates and Merrill Wade We'll leave our attraction for two certain Senior girls to Hob Ringler and Chuck McCuan. Ethel Beckwith—I’ll leave my tennis ability to Ella Belle Roschie. George Franz—My “promoting ability goes to Crosby Hush. Kathleen McCray- My position as head of the Girl's Student Council can go to whoever is capable enough to hold it. Norman McElroy and Hill Merrick—We’ll leave our Scout suits to Paul Hurlbut and Roy Ladd. Evelyn Mould My talent as a public speaker will go to Ruth lister. Ruth Mulligan -Joan McLean can have my lease on the taxi office. George Nagel My great love for women will go to Hob Williams. Carlotta Mead- I'll leave my position as librarian to Edith Lyman. Alberta Kimmey -I'll leave my rides in Don's car to Frances Cooper. Alton Laurie- I'll leave my drag (???) with the teachers to John Zepka. George Gordon I supimse I'll have to leave Norma to her S. P. in the Junior class. Vernon McCray- All my worries as School Treasurer go to Virgil Warner. Marie Vettenburg—I’ll leave my Ford to Jack Kafferlln. C.G.L.—Hurry Up! We only have time for two or three more before sailing time. Sue Petracco—I'll leave my bashfulness to Lucille Kimmey. Victoria Stackiewicz- I'll leave my curly locks to Dorothy Myers. Donna Forbes My height goes to Freda Daniels. C.G.L.—That's all. Rest of the class in unison—Wait for us. We have to go too. We want to leave all our exciting experiences in Senior High School to the coming Sophomore class. C.G.L.—All aboard! • • 2!) • IHaVIPI T BIPTPDAy, SENIICPS 14 15 17 25 27 2S 3 4 4 5 7 7 10 13 16 26 27 1 4 5 8 8 10 17 18 20 24 27 30 3 24 JANUARY Marjorie Young Glover Myles Peter Dubrosky Juanita McClintock Anna Mallick Lena Williams -:- FEBRUARY Virginia Reed Donald Gates Henrietta Savako Carlyle Sawyer Bertha Huth Ixniise Whitely Howard Ladd Raymond Kdson Virginia Welden Neil Lindsey George Wolstencroft MAY-:- -:- SEPTEMBER -:- 3- - William Merrick 2- - Virginia Smith 3 • - Marion Pitt 5- - John Craker S • • Ruth Johnson 8- - Mary Stahowic 12- - Robert Jewell 10- •Stanley Radecki 15- • Lewie Castrantas 12- - Evelyn Mould 15- •Francis Hawley 14 - •Alzora Wright 17 - - Adam Piceirlllo 15- - Lucille Akam 17- • Wesley Seamens 21 - •Gayle Bout well 17 - • Pauline Swanson 25 - Forest Brown 20- -Mary Elizabeth Morton26 - - Macie Johnson 25- - Barbara Jane England 26- • Vernon McCray 26- -Charlotte Schramling 27- - George Nagel 27 - Richard Shoop 27James Woodworth 28 - Norman McElroy 29Corinne Cullen 30-:-Doris Akatn 30-:-John Ohm 30-:-Harry Paulson OCTOBER -:- 3- :-Joe Raressie 4- :-George Franz 17-:-Alton Laurie 23-:-Walter Loveland MARCH Frieda Vogt Betty Casey Mildred Haenel William Armitage Ruth Doming William Shamburg Joseph Wojciechowski I a Vina Dingfelder Duane Fogle Ruth Taylor Bertha Howard Florence Sanden APRIL Frederick Walsh Virginia Loveland JUNE -:- 8-:-Myrtle Kysar 8-:-Patsy Perry 10-:-Leslie Bulard 16-:-Ruth Kinley 18 -:- Dorothea Brockmann 21 •:• Evelyn Merritt 22-:-Elaine Foster 27 Mamie Mack 28-:-Marie Vettenburg 30-:-George Gordon JULY-:-6-:-Kathryn Van Tassel 15-:-Ethel Beckwith 1.6-:-Wilson Armitage 19-:-Bonnell Chase 21- :-Virginia Munn 22- :-Margaret Jane King 25-:- Lahoma Blakeslee 26 -:- Homer Bulard 27 -:- Virginia Spencer 28-:- Marjorie Sorenson 30-:- Merrill Wade 31 -:-Susan Pctracco -:- NOVEMBER -:- 5-:-Alice Wetmore 8-:- Leona Vogt 10-:-Frank Kuss 10-:-Robert Ott 17 - :- Victoria Staskiewicz 19-:-Albert Rathbun 22-:-Donna Keppel 30 Eula Taylor DECEMBER 2-:- Donald Paulson 4 -:• Ernestine Lynn 5-:-Ruth Keppel 7-.--Hazel Rehnl org 15-:- Harrison Curtis 22-:-Willis Stewart 26-:-Wilma Kdson 31-:-Dorotha Mae Rickers AUGUST-:- 3 - :- Florence Tanner 9-:-Albert Cole 10-:-Alberta Kimmy 15-:-Harry Chris 15-:-Louise Thomas 17-:-Verna Gibbons 17-:-Cassius Paulson 22- :- Robert Roelofs 23- :-Robert Maxwell 23-:-Ruth Mulligan 26-:-Edward Gibas 26-:- Kathleen McCray f30f “WE” TIHC CLASS CL 36 In nineteen hundred and thirty-three We entered Senior High We were young, green and ignorant And Home of tin very shy. We lost our way in the hallway And some of us slipped on the stair Hut the way the Seniors treated us Wasn’t exactly fair; We lingered in the hallways Not knowing what to do And we wondered if Seniors rememltercd That once they were Sophomores too. As Juniors we were successful At tasks that had to be done. We had many parties and dances To afford for us some fun. We must in some way earn money The sources, we knew not. what from Hut we must have plenty of money To sponsor the Junior Prom. We presented our annual J t. Play Ten members in the cast. Within a short time we presented it We had earned our money fast. Our prom was really a huge success So many looked forward to it. Ami we are proud to he able to say: We disappointed them not a hit. As Seniors we feel somewhat better At last! we have reached the top. Hut we realize that our learning. Never, never should stop. We are proud of our Senior Class So willing we all seem to he To help in social activities 'Tis pleasure in this that we see. In all our high school athletics We worry, work and plod. And twelve members of our Senior Class Are on the football squad. We are proud of the honor they’ve given us In winning so many games. They have hacked up their school with enthusiasm And fame for themselves they have gained. As we leave our Alma Mater Better than ever before We realize that duties in life Press on us more and more. So we thank the teachers and friends For diligent guidance and care And we hope when you are Seniors Kqual progress and Joys you will share. Florence Sanden « 31� President—Burton Hammond Vice President—John Taylor Secretary—Robert Bracken Treasurer—Howard Rchnborg JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY WE, THE CLASS OK ’37. entered the Corry Senior High School as Sophomores in the vear of 1031. At first the sight of new teachers, students and rooms bewildered us, but we got over it during the first week. Of course, we were verv much embarrassed when we came tumbling down the stairs or found ourselves in the wrong class room. However. to our surprise, the Juniors and Seniors really tried to help us. We held our first class meeting in the auditorium where we elected our officers for the year: President. John Taylor; Vice President, Kathryn Hubertz; Secretary-Treasurer. John Zepka. We were well represented in basketball, football, and debating by members of our class and supported all school activities. With the feeling of having accomplished a very successful year, everyone welcomed vacation. Returning to high school the following autumn, we realized that our position as Juniors required much effort, and that the responsibility of several important events depended upon us. The first necessity was to elect our class officers, which we did at our meeting. These positions were held by four very able boys. Our class play, “Second Childhood”, was presented during the first semester instead of the second, as it has previously been given. Those taking characters in it were: Burton Hammond. John Wilcox, Dorothy Jones, Jeanne Titus. Jo Anne Roach. Norma Grice, Malcolm Haines. Marv Elizabeth Ciliptte. Jack Lindslev. Marjorie McElroy. Eugene Phillips and Gerald Rissell. Under the fine direction of Miss Bennett, the nlay nroved to be a verv enjoyable entertainment. The sum realized helped to make nossible the grand event of the year—the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Our class dance in January, with Neale Peck’s orchestra, also contributed toward our Prom fund. The Junior-Senior reception was held on Thursday. Anril 16. The banquet, given at.the Hotel Corrv, was a delightful affair. The banquet and dance were largely attended, and we received manv compliments, due to the efforts of the committees in charge: Burton Hammond. Fern Raymond. John Tay'or. Shirlev Larson. Marjorie McElroy, Dick Reynolds. Mary Elizabeth Gillette. Norma Grice, Kathryn Hubertz, Jeanne Titus, Malcolm Haines and the support given them by the Junior Class. Toward the end of the school year, we enjoyed two annual events, the first being Class Day Dance. The second occurence was the Class Picnic, which was held at Findlev Lake. Swimming, boating, nicnicing and skating were the main pastimes. Knowing this to be our last union with our friends, the Seniors, we made it as enjoyable a one as was possible. After the hurry and fuss of graduation, we bade goodbyes to good old Corry High with the encouraging thought of entering school the next term as Seniors. As ever, our motto is: “Against the Corry spirit. Naught can prevail.” • JUNIORS Loft to Right - FRONT ROW: Jean Alexander. William Alsvary, Rose Mary Auer, Ruth Hutton, Ktta Haungrotx, Kdward Decker, Tiiorold Dement. Norma Dennett, Iona Dennett. Glenn Betts. Gerald Bissell. ROW II: Wallace Bowman, Robert Bracken. Crosby Hush. Michael Bystrycki, Bessie ('astruntas. Flo Chase. Frances Cooper. Helen Damon, Robert Damon. Kdris Harrow. Margaret DeBarr. ROW III: Arlene Deschamp. Mary Dubrosky. Lucille Forbes. Mary Alice Geiger. Mary Gillette. William Good, Margaret Grace, Ronald Greeley. Norma Grice. ROW IV: William Gumblcton. Malcolm Haines. Jane Hall. Hnrton Hammond, Grace Houser. Martha Hawkins. Harriet Hepler. Helen Hovey, Alex Hritzay. Kathryn Hubertz. I UN ICRS • I ett to Right— FRONT ROW: Paul Hurllmt. Frederick Johnson. Loon Johnson. Dorothy Jones. Jack Kafferlin, Mathilda Kamher Alfred Ketko. Lucille Kiimney. Betty Krone. Roy I add. David La miners. ROW II: Robert Lamoua. Donald Lamson. Shirley Larson. May Lawson. Marjorie Lathrop. Ruth Lester. Dorothy Lindberg, Jack Lindsley. Roberta Long. Edith Lyman. ROW III: Dick Lyons. Arnold McCaslin. Charles McCuan. Marjorie McElroy, Bernard McEvoy, Harriet McLean. Joan McLean, Jean MacLeea. Mary McMahon, Louise Madsen. ROW IV: Opal Matteson. Dorothy Myers. Jayne Matteson. Ruth Mould. lta Mae Nichols. Betty Paulson. Wilma Paulson. Eugene Phillips. Ward Picclrillo. Albert Pltcavage. • JILIN ICES I eft to Right— FRONT ROW: Joan Place. Charles Popovitch. Rexford Proctor. Fern Raymond. Howard Rhenl org. Dick Reynolds. Ronald Ringler, Rol� ert Itingler, Joan Roach. Arlene Robbins. Ella lb-Ue Roschie. ROW II: Roberta Ross. Edwin Schramling. Fred Shultz. Susanne Shaver. Ellmear Smith. Della Sorenson. Jeannette Sorenson, Helen Stahowic. Alexandra Strigler, Howard Sperry. John Sproveri. ROW HI: Junior Sullivan. John Taylor. Paul Taylor. Jeanne Titus. Viva Thomas. Jessie Turben, Evelyn Turner. Phillip Wade, Donald Warner. Virgil Warner. ROW IV: Iva Webber. Jane Wells. John Wilcox. Lora May Wells. Rob Williams. Ruth Williams. Virginia Williams. Harriet Wynn. Marjorie Young. John Zepka. Those Absent from Picture are: James Greene. Joseph Loveland. (35� c m s ID A Y A NAME BIRTH DATE DESCRIPTIVE SONG Alsvary, Ernest 10- 1-19 Auer, Rose Mary 7- 3-19 Barton. Ruth 9- 9-IS Baungratz. Etta 12- 2-IS Becker. Edward 12-29-19 Bement, Thorold 7- 3-18 Bennett. Iona 11-15-19 Bennett. Norma 31-17-20 Betts. Glenn 2-26-19 Bissell, Gerald 8-17-20 Bowman. Wallace 5-30-19 Bracken. Robert 11- 1-19 Bush. Crosby 5-10-19 Bvstrycki. Mike 3- 3-18 Castrantas. Bessie 11-30-19 Chase, Flo 5-13-19 Cooper, Francis 8-1S-17 Damon. Helen 10- 2-19 Damon. Robert 7-26-1S Darrow, Edris 9-12-19 DeBarr. Margaret 11-26-18 Deschamp. Arlene 6- 4-18 Dubrosky, Mary 5- 7-19 Forbes. Lucille 3- 3-21 Gillette. Mary Elizabeth 11-26-20 Grace. Margaret 11- 2-19 Greely. Ronald 9-15-20 Green. James 11-27-19 Grice. Norma 2-25-19 Good. William 7-20-17 Gumhleton. William 6- 8-19 Haines. Malcolm 7-15-19 Hall, Jane 3-19-20 Hammond. Burton 2-14-18 Hawkins. Martha Marie 4- 5-19 Hepler. Harriet 4-14-19 Houser. Grace 6-20-19 Hovey. Helen 3-30-19 Hritzay. AJex 10-18-17 Hubert . Katherine 6-14-19 Hurlbut. Paul 4-10-18 Johnson. Frederick 10- 5-17 Johnson. Leon 4-15-19 Jones. Dorothy 7- 4-17 Kafferlin, Jack 6-23-19 Kamber. Matilda 5-28-21 Ketko. Alfred 10-14-1S Kimraey. Lucille 12-15-19 Krone. Betty 7- 9-19 Ladd. Roy 12-16-19 Lammers. David 2-31-18 Lamson. Donald 12-17-16 I irson, Shirley 2-13-19 Lathrop. Marjorie 2-13-19 Lester. Ruth 7-15-19 Lindberg. Dorothy 1-14-19 Lindsley. Jack 2- 3-20 Ixmg. Roberta 9-23-17 Loveland. Joe 1- 2-19 Lyman. Edith 3-17-19 My Time Is Your Time Mv Dear Eenie Meenie Miney Mo Isn't This a Lovely Day? Anything Goes I'm Living In a Great Big Way I Wished On The Moon Why Shouldn't I I Woke Up Too Soon You’re Way Up Thar On Treasure Island Seein’ Is Believing It’s Unbelievable Hate To Talk About Myself Twenty Four Hours a Day Hands Across The Table I Ask Not Who You Are This Little Biggie Went to Market Happy Days Are Here Again Sleepy Time In Topsy Turvey Town Easy Come. Easy Go Take It Easy So Nice Seeing You Again Beyond The Shadow of a Doubt Has Anybody Seen My Kitty? Now You’ve Got Me Doing It Got The Jitters Jimmie Had a Nickel Happiness Ahead I'll Be Hard To Handle There's a Method to My Madness I've Got Your Future All Planned Palsi-Walsie I'm Running Around in Circles Fit As a Fiddle Red Heads On Parade Merrily We Roll Along My Very Good Friend, The Milkman It Never Dawned On Me Pop Goes Your Heart Top of Your Head to the Tip of Your Toes There's Gonna be the Devil to Pay In a Little Red Barn My Buddy I Was Taken By Storm The Object of My Affection Just One of Those Things Little Girl We’ve Got I ove And a Dime Don't Stop Me if You've Heard It Before It's Written in the Stars I Found a Dream I've Got a Feeling You’re Foolin’ The Postman Passed My Door I Couldn't Believe My Eyes Nevertheless It's All So New to Me Happy Go Lucky You I'm Thru’ With Love Waiting At The Gate For Katy 36 D A T A NAME BIRTH DATE DESCRIPTIVE SONG Lyons, Dick 11-23-19 One In a Million MacLees, Joan 8-22-19 I Was Born Too Late Madsen. Louise 12-10-17 1 11 Nevei Say Never Again Matteson. Opal 12-2S-19 I'm i ost For Words McCaslin, Arnold 8-17-18 If I had a Million Dollars .McCuan. Charles 2-22-19 Out In the Cold Again McElroy. Marjorie 2-17-1$ Double Trouble McEvoy. Bernard 3- 9-17 What a Wonderful World McLean, Harriet 9-20-19 Meet Me At the Football Game McLean, Joan 2-25-17 The Lady in Red McMahon, Mary 12-14-19 When You're Smiling Mould. Ruth 11-29-19 I'm Going Shopping With You Myers. Dorothy 4-19-19 I Wish I Were Aladdin Nichols, Alta Mae 5-20-19 Oh. I Didn't Know Paulson. Betty 10-17-19 That’s W hat You Think Paulson. Wilma 9-25-19 Don't Give l’p the Ship Phillips. Eugene 4-22-18 Footloose and Fancy Free Piccirillo, Ward 11-29-18 Wouldn't 1 Be a Wonder Pitcavage. Albert 4- 4-19 Son of a Half-Back Place. Joan 12- 6-19 1 Live For Love Popovitch. Charles 9-11-18 Stop. Ix ok and Listen Proctor, Rexford 4-19-19 Way Back Home Raymond. Pern 12-28-18 Sweet and Slow Reynolds, Dick 11-12-19 Nonchalant Rhenborg, Howard 10-16-19 In My Solitude Ringler, Robert 7-31-19 Woe Is Me ltingler. Ronald 3- 8-18 I Never Had a Chance Roach. Joan 7-19-19 Margv Robbins, Arlene 2-26-20 The Day You Came Along Roschie. Ella Belle 4-19-19 Just Because You're You Ross. Roberta 11-14-18 Toddlin' Along With You Schrainling, Edwin 2- 5-20 I'm Just a Little Boy Blue Shaver. Susanne 5-29-19 Just Mention Joe Shultz. Fred 3- 5-18 I Think I Can Smith. Ellmear 11- 8-19 Cheek to Cheek Sorenson. Della 5-14-17 I'm Sure of Everything But You Sorenson. Jeanette 3-21-19 I'm In The Mood For Love Sperry. Howard 6-17-18 Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf Sproveri. John 10-20- IS I'm Gonna Play in the Varsity Band Stahowic, Helen 10-20-19 With My Eves Wide Open I’m Dreaming Strigler, Alexander 4-26-18 Dark Eyes Sullivan. Junior 5-28-19 My Introduction To Love Taylor. Jack 5-18-19 You Took The Words Right Out of My Mouth Taylor. Paul 6- 4-19 I'm I ost In a Fog Thomas, Viva 5-12-20 It Aim Necessarily So Titus, Jeanne 3- 5-19 I'm On a See Saw Turben. Jessie 10-21-19 Takes Two to Make a Bargain Turner. Evelyn 10-20-20 E very body’s Talking Wade. Phillip 4-12-19 Loafin' Time Warner. Donald 8- 5-17 Bye Bye Blues Warner. Virgil 2- 3-19 I Believe In Miracles Webber. Iva 3-25-20 Please Believe Me Wells, Jane 1- 8-20 Little Bit Independent Wells, Lora May 5-19-18 I Love You Truly Wilcox. John 2-23-19 No Strings Williams. Bob 1-22-19 Just Dreaming Williams. Ruth 8-20-IS I'd Rather Listen to Your Eyes Williams. Virginia 5- 8-20 I'm Satisfied Wynn. Harriet 5-18-19 Light’s Out Young. Marjorie 10- 3-19 Lovely To Look At Zepka, John 5-21-18 Time On My Hands ■ '•137: ► - President—Robert Swanson Vice Pres.—Walter Dundon Secretary-Treasurer—Doris Follett SCPUCMCPE PISTCPy LAST SEPTEMBER, we, the class of ’38, entered the portals of this great institution of learning a bit fearfully and yet confident that we could be tops here as we had been in Corry Junior High. At first our only claim to distinction was that we were the second largest class ever to enter the school. After the first few days we decided that perhaps it was better to be large frogs in a small puddle than small frogs in a large puddle, but we soon found our place in the routine of the school and accepted our share of responsibility. We were a little green at first, but we soon became acquainted with our teachers and schoolmates and discovered that we were allowed more freedom than we had been in Junior High. Many of our members have been enthusiastic participants in school activities. We have several students on the Hi Times and Corrian staffs and two members. MacBain Sears and Burton Dearing, on the debating teams. Included in our class are also some athletes. We boast of such stars as Bob Gulick, James Lundy, Paul Phelps and Bob Swanson among the boys and Edith Hixson, Betty Stroup, Doris Follett and Margaret Anderson among the girls. The annual Hi Times contest was also won by the Sophomore Class. It is customary every year for each class to put out an issue of the Hi Times entirely independent of the regular staff and we are proud to think that the award went to us. We are looking forward to our next two years in Senior High, because we feel that they will be both enjoyable and profitable. We will come back next fall more confident of our place in high school activities and more eager to take up our various duties. « 381 - • SCPHC HCEES Left to Right— FRONT ROW: Crystal Adams. Lyle Akam. Glenda Allen. Dorthy Amy. Harriett Ander- son. Margaret Anderson. Mildred Anderson. Alberta Armitage. Cassius Arm it age. Lillian Austin. Roger Barnhart. Benjamin Baumgarten. Ruth Beckwith. Gerda Bolden. Stanley Bielawski. ROW II: Clara belle Bloss. Dorothy Bjorkquist, Catherine Bozek. Marian Briggs. Mild- red Bromley. Howard Brooks. Dorothy Burrows. Stephen Bystrycki. Mardtne Chase. Rolland Chase. Genevieve Cherry. Betty Clough. Alvin Cogan. ROW III: John Cole. Carl Cooper. Jean Collins. Richard Crosscut. Keith Crowell. Frank Dahl. Jeanette Damon, Freda Daniels. Burton Bearing. ROW IV: Robert Deyoe. Entalin? Drake. Frank Dombroski. Alex Dubrosky, Walter Dundon, Jeannie Ficcardi. Paul Fleming. Betty Fogle, Doris Follet. Absent from Picture: Marian Donaldson, Viola Frazier. e in s $©PHC) H€12« • Left to Right— FRONT ROW: Paul Fulloin. Elwyn Gage. Karl Gates. Robert Geiger. Harold Gohn. Lucille Goring. Richard Grace. Rachel Graft. Gerald Grover. Robert Gulick, Fred Haenel. Lois Halfast. Jewel Hasbrouck. ROW II: Russell Hawley. Verene Hill, Shirley Hfnnian. Edith Hixson. James Hopkins, Carol Mae Hosken, Helen Howard. Robert Hunt. Florence Johnson, Winifred Johnson. Lauris Keppel. Thelma Kirch. ROW III: Helen Klach, Anna Labowski. Margaret Kovach. John Lawson. Beulah Lewis. Robert Lindstrom, Joseph l orence, Mary Loveland, James Lundy. ROW IV’: Howard Lyman, Viola McCray. Lloyd McCray. Philip McCray. Roger McCray, Alberta McElroy, John Mallick, Edna Mixer, Treva Moore. ROW V: Esther Morris, Robert Morton. Georgia Munn, Charlotte Nagel. Left to Right— FRONT ROW: Marguerite Neylon, Preston Ohrn, Richard Orn. Blva Owen. Helen Paulson. Kenneth Paulson. Elizabeth Perry. Vivian Peterson, Paul Phelps. Carmella Pierro. Frank Purpura, Anna Radecki. Alice Ranck. Mary Alice Ret her ford. ROW II: Joseph Re.vda. Helen Roinauoski. Jacqueline Rowan. Edward St. Pierre. Philip Sample. Conrad Savako, Marjorie Sawyer. MacBain Sears. Harriet Shaw. Donald Sickler. John Toczek. Shirley Smith. ROW III: Mary Sproverb Betty Jane Stewart. John Strigler, Robert Swanson. Betty Stroup. Warner Swanson. Edgar Taylor. Arthur Thompson. Lynn Thompson. ROW IV: Alice Tupper, Merle VanCise. Thelma Vanderhoof, Robert Wallace. John Willis, Victoria Wojciechowski. Allan Wright. Glenn Wright, Julia Zepka. Absent from Picture: Roberta Retherford, Prudence Silvis, Bruno Spitman. 4l C ID S IP A Sir � PIPE SENT - EPTPPE NAME Bl IRTH DATE OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTIC PROBABLE END Adams. Crystal 6-25-20 quiet teacher Akam. Lyle 12- 6-18 eating Rubinoff Allen. Qlenda 8- 4-20 Johnny private secretary Amy. Dorthy 1-28-20 Plane Geometry gold-digger Anderson. Harriett 5-10-20 studious bright business woman Anderson. Margaret 4-17-20 Buy a Corrian pharmacist Anderson. Mildred 4-18-20 Honor Roll stenographer Armitage, Alberta 6- 8-20 piano music teacher Artnitage, Cassius 1-24-20 growing factory manager Austin. Lillian 6-28-18 not studying Hist. bookkeeper Barnhart. Roger 5-11-20 laughing farmer Baumgarten. Benjamin 8- 6-20 ali hying lawyer or liar Beckwith. Ruth 10- 1-20 roller skating nurse Bolden. Gerda 3- 4-20 giggling nurse Bielawski. Stanley 4-14-20 quietness astrologer Bjork(|uist. Dorothy 1-10-21 lagging boys stenographer Bloss. Clarabelle 9- 9-20 opposing Mr. B.vler nurse Bozek. Catherine 4-29-20 bookkeeping stenographer Briggs. Marian 9-14-20 curley eyebrows secretary Bromley. Mildred 11- 9-19 late for school housekeeper Brooks. Howard l U-13-20 radio fan science teacher Burrows. Dorothy 11-29-20 smiling at Walter stenographer Bystrycki. Stephen 9-27-20 shyness inventor ('base, Mardine 7-24-20 curling her hair cooking teacher Chase. Holland 9-15-18 farming auto mechanic Cherry. Genevieve 1- 8-20 expressive hands nurse Clough. Betty 6-25-20 shin-kicker movie actress Cogan. Alvin 5-24-21 studying millionaire (’ole. John 12- 5-19 copying mechanic Collins. Jean S-20-20 talking pianist Crosscut. Richard 7-24-19 fair maids trucker Crowell. Keith 11- 9-19 dairy farming electrician Dahl. Frank 12- S-19 bragging steel turner Damon, Jeanette 10-15-18 curling her hair singer Daniels. Freda 3- 1-20 acrobatic bookkeeper Dearing. Burton 8-15-20 Latin agriculturist Devoe, Rdbert 4- 5-20 sleepiness news clerk Dombroski, Frank 7-29-19 baseball farmer Donaldson. Marian 10-15-20 attractiveness organist Drake. Kmaline 10-22-19 chewing gum stenographer Dubrosky. Alex 3-21-21 farming electrician Dohdon. Walter 6-27-20 wise-guy salesman Ficcardi. Jennie 8-12-20 chattering stenographer Fleming. Paul 5- 3-20 Philo Yaneing chemist Fogle. Betty 5-16-20 Johnny mathematician Follet. Doris 5- 8-20 cute doctor Frazier, Viola 3-14-17 playing alto horticulturist Fullom, Paul 4-14-20 farming farmer Gage. Klwyn 1- 2-21 football iJGeometry teacher Gates. Karl 10-27-20 procrastinating farmer Geiger. Robert 7-22-20 Sherlock Holmesing naval engineer Gohn, Harold 1-27-21 second sphinx secret service Goring, Lucille 8-31-19 being quiet bookkeeper Grace. Richard 4- 4-18 nodding truck driver Graft. Rachel 8-27-20 egoist pianist Grover. Gerald 10- 1-17 nodding truck driver Gulick, Robert 10-16-21 conceit I mis Pasteur IPaVST - PRESENT - FUTURE NAME BIRTH DATE OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTIC PROBABLE END Halfast. I.«is 9-21-19 combing her hair stenographer Hasbrouck, Jewel 10-14-19 singing singer Hawley. Russell 3-23-19 fishing machinist Hill. Verene 6-13-20 a hard worker teacher Hlnman. Shirley 1-26-20 necker private secretary Hixson. Edith 4- 6-20 party fiend gym teacher Hoenel. Fred 8-30-19 napping pattern maker Hopkins, James 11- 2-19 hunting tanner Hoskin. Carol Mae 3- 9-20 trumpet player symphony conductor Howard. Helen 1-17-21 movie fan aviator Hunt. Robert 2-23-20 Napoleon-in size private secretary Johnson. Florence 10-21-20 bashful nurse Johnson, Winifred 11- 2-20 farmerette teacher Keppel. Lauris 1- 7-20 football accountant Kirch, Thelma 5-26-20 National Guard stenographer Klach. Helen 12- 6-19 flirt bookkeeper Kovach. Margaret 9-15-21 singing nurse Labowski, Anna 9-15-19 dreamy clerk l iwson. John 11- 9-19 church preacher Lewis, Beulah 12-14-20 good singer stenographer Lindstrom. Robert 11- 5-20 talking electrician Lorence. Joseph 4-14-20 tackle, end veterinary Loveland. Mary 2- 4-21 witty orchestra leader Lundy. James 7-10-20 being silly business man Lyman. Howard S-17-20 eating pioneer Mallick. John 6-27-19 gate-crasher baseball player McCray. Lloyd 6-27-20 farming wood carver McCray, Philip 7- 4-20 lKH kkeeping aviator McCray, Roger 10-21-20 silence is golden language teacher McCray. Viola 12-25-18 unassuming stenographer Me Kirov, Alberta 10- 2-20 playing violin music teacher Mixer. Kdna 10- 9-20 boy-crazy stenographer Moore. Treva 3-20-20 not studying nurse Morton, Robert 5-27-20 chasing “Donnie” baseball player Munn, Georgia 3-11-20 being silly aviatrix Nagel, Charlotte 10-16-21 outspoken missionary Neylon, Marguerite 10-30-21 I don’t know nurse Ohrn, Preston 9-27-20 airplane modeling army aviator Orn, Richard 9- 1-20 autographs technical engineer Owen. Klva 11-27-20 gossiping dancer Paulson, Helen 7- 5-21 movie fan opera soprano Paulson. Kenneth 1-10-21 ego priest Perry. Elizabeth 5-20-20 Pat's sister dressmaker Pierro. Carmella 9- 6-19 silly bookkeeper Phelps. Paul 7- 3-20 gassing archeologist Purpura. Frank 4-22-19 washing lettuce retail grocer Radecki. Anna 1-21-21 unpretentious aviatrix Ranck, Alice 10- 9-21 Erie singer Retherford. Mary Alice 5-18-20 red hair nurse Romanoski, Helen 5- 8-18 studious (?) teacher Rowan, Jacqueline 11- 5-20 violin playing stenographer PAST - PRESENT - EEITLI PE NAME BIRTH DATE OUTSTANDING CHARACTERISTIC PROBABLE END St. Pierre, Edward 11-22-19 chewing gum biologist Sample, Philip 7- 4-20 hunting billiard player Savako, Conrad 1-27-20 drawing cartoonist Sawyer. Marjorie 1-17-21 amusing manager Sears. Mac Bain 5-29-21 blah. blah, blah! forest supervisor Shaw, Harriet 7-26-19 tiny girl bookkeeper Sickler. Donald 8-17-20 wise cracking Mayor of Spring Creek Silvia. Prudence 7-25-18 school in two Jumps stenographer Smith, Shirley 10- 9-20 not very fat commercial teacher Spltman. Bruno 12-22-20 athletics salesman Sproveri, Mary 1- 1-21 pretty girl stenographer Stewart, Betty Jane 10-16-20 playing a piano milliner Strigler, John 8- 9-20 big-shot coach Stroup, Betty 11- 5-18 giggling gym teacher Swanson. Robert 8-19-20 comedian architect Swanson, Warner 6-26-20 mushball tinsmith Taylor. Edgar 1- 2-21 quietness scientist Thompson. Arthur 10- 7-21 baseball costumers Thompson. Lynn 10-29-18 bicycling Secret Agent Toczek, John 1- 6-20 Taxi! Taxi Driver Tapper, Alice 11- 5-1S keeping still nurse VanCise. Merle 11- 9-19 The Boss Ford dealer Vanderhoof, Thelma 1-15-20 chasing boys nurse Wallace. Robert 7-22-21 lady killer aviutor 8- 9-19 hunting Latin prof. Wojciechowskl. Victoria Wright, Allan 10-19-20 4-20-21 curly head swimming stenographer latheman Wright, Glenn 10-20-19 cooking auto mechanic Zepka. Julia 6-30-20 gets good grades private secretary • 344: - ATHLETIC LEADERS • TOP ROW: I Coaches—Byler. Smith. Myers. II Faculty Adviser Anderson. Ill Athletic Association Officers- Treasurer, Secretary, Baressi; Vice President. King. Paulson; President. Jewell: BOTTOM ROW: I Captain Football Team Jewell. II Head Cheerleader- Merritt: Senior Cheerleader Kinloy. III Managers Sawyer (Football), Rathbun (Basketball) - :t4GK - • rCCTIBALI TEAM I eft to Right— FRONT ROW: P. Taylor. P. Dubrosky. Sullivan. Bracken. H. Paulson. Jewell (Capt.). Laurie. Pitcavage, Roclofs. Shoop. I). Paulson.. ROW II: Wilcox. C. Paulson. Baressl. Lorence. J. Taylor. Phillips. Walsh. B. Ham- mond. Radecki. Gulick. Craker. ROW III: Rourke. R. Orn. Williams. Phelps. Gates. Lundy. Good. Brown. A. Dubrosky. P. Ohm. Zepka. ROW IV: Byler (Coach). Morton. McElroy. G. Hammond. Lindsley. Keppel. Sawyer (Mgr.). BY WINNING five, tying one and losing only two games, the nineteen-thirty-five Cony High football team turned in one of the best records enjoyed here for many seasons. Under the tutelage of their new coach. Mr. Byler. the Beavers, got out of the rut into which they fell last year. The Orange and Black should have gone through the season without a defeat, but two contests dropped are insignificant when compared to the victories. To cap the successful campaign. Corry soundly drubbed her worst rival. Union City. Thirteen of this year's squad will he lost to the team next season and their absence will be heavily felt. However, many feel that the training and experience gained by the Juniors and Sophomores will enable the Beavers to have as good a team next year, or maybe even a better. Following are the game scores: Corry Scores Opponents Opponent's 33 Wuttsburg 0 0 Wesley ville 0 6 Albion 0 6 Youngsville 0 0 Titusville 6 a Sheffield 2 14 North Fast 19 40 Union City 0 105 — TOTA LS - 27 - t47r - € IH § BCTS CASKET CALL • Loft to Right— FRONT ROW: Boh Rathbun (Manager), William Gumbleton. James Lundy. Paul Phelps. ROW II: Red Taylor. Bob Gulick, Junior Sullivan. Bob Reolofs. Joe Baressi. Bob Jewell. ROW III: Coach Myers. Bud Curtis (Captain), Robert Swanson. Paul Hurlburt. Bob Williams. Don Paulson. ALTHOUGH the Corry High basketball team won but seven out of nineteen games, a closer study will show that the 1935 36 season was a successful one. In the first place, bad luck, in the form of ineligibility, illness and injuries, dealt telling blows to the squad. Also, it will be observed, that while they lost five more games than they captured, the Beavers made exactly as many total points throughout the whole campaign as did their opponents. This shows that in the games in which they were defeated the score was most always very close. The league standings find the Orange and Black with four victories and six defeats. However, the Beavers played in the strongest bracket, which was proved as they split even with Union City, winners of the other half. The following is the schedule and scores: C IH § Corry Scores Opponents Opponent's Scores 17 Meadville 18 27 Alumni 28 39 McKean 17 20 Waterford 25 25 • Wesley ville 28 25 Waterford 17 18 Girard 31 40 Titusville 41 23 Union City 25 20 Millereek 35 23 Titusville 28 28 Wesleyville 21 41 Girard 37 45 North Hast 24 39 Union City 34 27 Lawrence Park 39 29 Millereek 34 16 Lawrence Park 24 30 •North Kast 26 532 —TOTALS— •Overtime Games 532 Left to Right FRONT ROW: Bdith Mixon. Virginia Williams. Lucille Forbes. Dorothy Myers, Della Sorenson, Doris Follett, Hetty Stroup. ROW II: Kvelyn Merritt. Donna Kcppel. Virginia Reed. Arlene Robbins. Harriett McLean, Miss Smith. HANDICAPPED by a late start, irregular schedule and insufficient practice sessions, the girl's team nevertheless played good, hardfought games, winning or losing. Their comparatively successful season gives an indication of the power they might have generated, given more practice time and a worth-while schedule. Ably captained by Dorothy Myers, a new-comer from Bremerton, the girls started out with an experienced squad (seven members having previously won athletic letters) reinforced by Sophomores. The team made the most of what practice time they were allowed, but fate and cancellations due to the weather, caused a short schedule. The girls defeated Wattsburg here 10-14 and Townville there 19-11. lost to North East there 18 33, tied Union City here at 12 all. lost to Union City there 10-18 and finished the season here heating North East 28-24. Dutchy Merritt efficiently managed the team which was coached by Miss Elizabeth Smith. The girls are hoping they will be given their chance in the Erie County League next year. They believe they could rank first if given the opportunity and more practice. Most of this year's squad will be eligible next year. Good luck. Beaverettes! -:49J c in $ ACTIVITY I.CADETS • I eft to Right FRONT ROW: FI nine Foster—Editor HI Times Kathleen McCray—Pres. Girl’s Student Council Marjorie Young—Editor Coman RACK ROW: Vernon McCray—Treasurer Robert Jewell Pres. Athletic Association Cassius Paulson Pres. Boy's Student Council !50? - Left to Right— FRONT ROW: Mary Elizabeth Gillette, Fern Raymond. Dorolha Mac Rickers, Rachael Graft, Marjorie Me Elroy, Alice Wet more. ROW II: McBain Sears, Norma Grice. Ruth Johnson. Hazel Rehnhorg (Asst. Editor). Ruth Kinley, Henrietta Savako, Margaret Anderson. ROW III: Robert Roelofs (Sports Editor). Kathleen McCray. Jeanne Titus. Peter Duhroskv (Business Manager). Marjorie Young (Editor-In-Chief), John Ohrn (Circulation Manager), Richard Shoop. Absent from Picture: Jack Taylor. IN THE HOPE that this year I took will be one which you will be proud to display and one which will bring back fond memories of Corry High. we. the Corrian Staff, have labored earnestly to bring this book up to your expectations while still keeping expenditures down to the minimum. We have had a very successful year due to the fine cooperation which we received and wish the 36-37 Corrian Staff the same privileges which we enjoyed. We wish to thank everyone who has contributed to the success of this book—especially our advisers Miss Blair and Mr. Myers and the merchants who have so generously contributed “Ads” to make the publication possible. The Staff e in ■ § SCHOOL CaVND • Left to Right— FRONT ROW: Richard Slioop. Alvin Lawyer. Jimmy llengst, Patsy Perry. Wesley Seamens. Hob Maxwell. Wendell Gage, Louis Spoveri. Charles Wood. Mrs. G. R. Bennett. ROW II: Charles Mack. Jack Taylor. Robert Bowes. Jack Madison. ROW III: Junior Ohm. Robert Stcwo. Viola Frazier. Iona Bennett. Robert Hunt, Robert Ott, George Nagel. John Sproveri. ROW IV: Florence Johnson, Lottie Bennett. John Stowe. Wilma Paulson. William Armitage. Howard Brooks. Keith Henton, Thorold Bement. Crosby Bush. ROW V: David Lammers, Alton Uiurie. Bud Curtis. Junior Woodworth. Merle Van Cise. Charlotte Nagel. Wilson Armitage. Rachel Graft. Preston Ohm. Elwyn Gage. Absent from Picture: Isabelle Gates. C. (baker, Ralph Foster. P. Gates. Leon Johnson. Gerald Grover. UNDER the able direction of Mr. Gerry Bennett. the band enjoyed a very successful year in 1935-36. It boasted a membership of over forty members, all of them being well distributed in the different sections of the band. The band, on several occasions, played for outside organizations such as the Golden Rule Club and Veterans of Foreign Wars, besides playing at football and basketball games and assemblies in school. The members of our band, because they gave over two hours a week to band practice and did not receive any award for it. have the heartiest thanks he school as a whole can give. • scmcci. CECHESTEA Loft to Right— FRONT ROW: Dorotha Mae Rickers, F.ula Taylor, Iona Bennett. Dorothy Gauffreau, Alberta M Elroy. Jacqueline Rowan. ROW II: Crosby Bush. Alton Laurie. Thorold Bement. Rose Mary Auer. Carol Mae lloskin. Miss Shaffer. ROW III: Made Johnson. Klwyn Gage. George Nagel. Robert Ott. James Woodworth. Richard Shoop. John Ohrn. Absent from Picture: John Sproveri. THE ORCHESTRA this year is composed of twenty-one talented musicians of Senior High School. Under the able direction of their competent leader. Miss Shaffer, they have presented a number of fine musical programs during the year. On March 25. the orchestra, along with a number of other musical organizations of the school, presented a musical concert. The orchestra has also assisted in several school assemblies as well as contributing to the success of the Health Fund Play, the Jr. High Exhibit. The Jr. Play and Commencement at both Jr. High School and Senior High School. This year’s orchestra wishes the 35-3G orchestra the same cooperation and success which they have enjoyed this year. frill TIMES • Left to Right— FRONT ROW: Norma Grice. Jo Ann Roach. Harriett Wynn. Ethel Beckwith, Elaine Foster (Editor-in-Chicf), Marjorie MoElroy, Mary McMahon. ROW II: Betty Fogle. Harriett Anderson. Kllmear Smith. Norma Bennett (Assistant Editor), Corinne Cullen, Dorothy Amy, Dorotha Mae Rickers, Ruth Beckwith. ROW III: Robert Roelofs, Ella Roschie. Jeanne Tims. Robert Ott. Martha Hawkins. Joan 1 1800. Duane Fogle. Richard Shoop. Absent from Picture: Fern Raymond. Robert Maxwell, Mary Gillette (Managing Editor). William Merrick. THE 1935-1936 HI TIMES had a most successful year, due to the excellent cooperation shown by the staff members, faculty and student body in general. During the year the annual contest was held to determine which class. Senior. Junior or Sophomore. could publish the best issue. The decision went to the Sophomore class for a very fine edition. The 1935-1936 staff wish the 1936-1937 staff the same success and cooperation that was received this year. Left to Right- FRONT ROW: Mac-Bain Sears. Edith Lyman. Kathryn Huberts. Frank Kuss. ROW II: Made Johnson. Miss Price (Faculty Advisor). Burton Hearing. Jeanne Titus. Martha Marie Hawkins. AS A RESULT of sincere interest, hard work and cooperation on the part of every member, this year's debating team, under the able direction of Miss Price, enjoyed an unusually successful year The subject debated was: Resolved that the Several States Should Enact Legislation Providing for a System of Complete Medical Service Available to all Citizens at Public Expense . The affirmative team consisted of McBain Sears. Burton Hearing and Edith Lyman, with Macie Johnson, alternate: while the negative team was composed of Katherine Hubertz. Martha Marie Hawkins and Jeanne Titus, with Frank Kuss. alternate. ' A team upholding the affirmative side of the Question was chosen from eight members to represent Corry In the finals at Allegheny College igainst Titusville. April 25th. These finalists were Jeanne Titus. Kathryn Hubertz and Mac Bain Sears with Macie Johnson alternate These speakers, by lefeating the negative of Titusville, won a beautiful ?old cup and a medal for all members of the squad. The results of the Cup competition are as follows: Corry 2 Meadville 0 Corry 1 Titusville 1 Corry 2 Franklin 0 Corry 1 (Finals) Titusville 0 ly H vC ■ IIBLAUT CLUB • Left to Right— FRONT ROW: Virginia Spencer, Carlotta Meade. Virginia Williams. ROW II: KUa Belle Rose hie, Dorotha Mae Rickers. Wilma Kdson. Mary Elizabeth Morton. Miss Rowland. THK STAFF operated this year for the first time as a separate club, holding weekly meetings and having social hours throughout the year. This arrangement gave the girls more time to rare for the extra work of the library, such as cataloguing, repairing and taking care of the new l ooks. The girls devoted their study periods to their work in the library. They succeeded in accomplishing a general improvement which they hope will make easier the future use of the books by students and librarians. Virginia Spencer was chosen president and Virginia Williams secretary-treasurer at an early meeting. Miss Rowland, as faculty advisor, gave the girls assistance in. and knowledge of. their work in the library. The girls all cooperated satisfactorily and the group spent a great deal of enjoyable and profitable time in their work. • IPIEaVCIHIES aVNID dames —:|67} Room 5 Mr. Myers. STUOY CLUB Armitage. W. Auer, R. Bennett, I. Bowman. W. Bulard, H. Damon. II. Dubrosky. P. Good. W. Greeley. R. Greene, J. Hawley. F. Hrltzay. A. Johnson. F. Ketko, A. La miners, I). McEvoy. B. Nichols. A. Piccirlllo. W. Popovich, C. Proctor. R. Retherford. R. Ringler. Ron. Sch rain ling. E. Schultz. F. Stahowic, M. Turhen. J. Wade. P. Young. M. (Jr.) 10] Room 1 B Mr. Byler HEALTH 1.0 All Sophomore Boys I0| Room 2 Miss Blair STUDY CLUB Akain, L. Akam, I). Barton. K. Ha ungrot .. K. Betts, B. Blakeslee. L. Bout well. 0. iniien scneen club Casey, B. Harrow, K. Franz, G. Ilovey. H. King. M. J. Lamson. I). McClosky. V. Mulligan. R. Myers. I). Petracco. S. Stahowic. II. Taylor. P. Wolstencroft, G. lOl Room 3 Miss Price PUBLIC SPEAKING Chase, F. Hearing. B. Fogle. 1). Grice, N. Hu hertz, K. Johnson. M. (V P) Jones. I). Kain her. M. Kiminey, L. Kuss. F. liaison, S. lister, R. Lindberg, I). Lyman. I). Lyman. H. Lynn. K. McCray. K. (ST) Madison. L. Mould. E. Mould. R. Schramling. (’. (P) Sears. M. Swanson, P. Taylor. K. Titus. J. Wright. A. I0| Room 4 Miss Rowland LIBRARY CLUB Ed son. W. Mead, C. Morton. B. Rickers. I). Rouschle, E. Spencer. V. (P) Williams. V. tS-Ti 101 Room 6 Miss Bennett DRAMATIC CLUB Becker. K. (P) Rissell. G. ('astrantas. R. Deb rr, M. Heming. R. Follett, I). Gumbleton, W. tS-T Haines. M. Hammond, R. Hepler, H. l amona. B. Lindsley. J. McElroy. M. McLean. H. Roach. J. Rouschle, K. Ross. R. Shaver. S. Strigler. A. Turner. K. Webber. I. Wynn, H. Phillips. E. 101 Room 7 Mr. Blandcn Coin Club Bement. T. Bracken. R. ('astrantas. L Grice. F. Hurlbut, P. Lindsey. N. Loveland. W. McCray. R. Merrick. W. Miles, (i. Ohm. J. Root. (). Taylor. K. Woodworth. J. men schccl cues IO) Room 8 Miss Titus HITIMES Bennett. N. Foster, E. Gillette, M. Grice. N. Hawkins, M. McMahon, M. on. B. Raymond. F. Smith. E. IOI Room 14 Mr. Anderson H. A. M. CLUB Armitage, W. Armitage, Wr.i. Hulard. H. Bulard, L. Chase. B. (R.O.) Cole, A. Craker. J. Curtis, B. T) Fogle. I). Cates. I). Gordon. Cl. S) Ladd, H. Lamona. B. Loveland. J. Lyon8. I). Maxwell. B. McCray. W. Me Elroy. N. (V-P) Nagel. G. Paulson. C. Piccirillo. A. Rath bun. H. Roelofs. B. (Pi Sawyer, C. Shambtirg, B. Shoop. R. Taylor. Doc. Walsh. F. Williams. 11. 101 Study Hall Miss Smith HEALTH 10 All Sophomore Girls IOI Room 17 Mrs. McCormick S. O. S. CLUB Beckwith. E. P) Cullen. C. IS) Diugfelder. L. (V-P) Gib hens, V. (T) Keppel. I). Mack. M. Mallick, A. Sorenson. I). Vet ten burg. M. Welden. V. Wet more, A. Williams. L. IOI Auditorium Miss Shaffer GLEE CLUB Beckwith, E. Brockmann, I). Dubrosky. M. England. It. J. Haenei. M. Hath. B. Johnson. R. Klaseh, H. Kimmey. A. Kinley. R. Kirch, T. Kovach. M. Lewis. B. Mac Lees, J. Madson. (). McClintock. J. McElroy, A. Mcl«ean. J. Merritt. E. Munn, G. Munn, V. Owens. A. Paulson. W. Pitt. M. Place, J. Reed. . Rickers, I). M. Rowan. J. Sanden, F. Savako. II. Sorenson, .). Sorenson, M. Taylor, R. Thomas, L. Van Tassell. K. Vogt. F. Vogt. R. Whlteley, L. IOI Room 18 Mrs. Smith STUDY CLUB Alsvary, E. Brown. F. Brystryckl, M. Bulard. II. Damon. W. Harrow, E. Ed son. R. Gibas. E. Hall. J. Houser, G. Johnson. L. Kafferlin. J. Keppel. R. Krone. B. Kysar, M. Loveland. V. McCaslin. A. Paulson. H. Piccirillo, A. Pltcavage. Al. Radecki. S. Reynolds, D. Ringler. B. Robbins. A. Ross. R. Shaw, H. Sperry. H. Stewart. B. Sullivan. C. Turner, K. Warner. I). Warner, V. Wojciechowski. V. � Zepka. J. - 459K— JUNIOR Oil AT Oir CLASS 36 • Left to Right— STANDING: Fred Walsh. Miss Bennett (Director). Albert Cole. Richard Shoop. Agatha St. Pierre. Duane Fogle. SEATKI): Marjorie Young. Robert Ott. Elaine St. Pierre. Robert Roelofs. Charlotte Schramling. Harrison Curtis. “YOURS TRULY WILLIE” THK JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, “Yours Truly Willie , was staged early in April 1� 36, and proved a most enjoyable entertainment for a capacity audience. The play, a Samuel French production, was an adolescent comedy replete with laughter and a well developed plot which held the audience interested 'till the final curtain. The cast, all of whom received much credit for their character portrayals included : Bud Curtis.....................as............William Phifer. Sr. Dick Shoop ....................as............Yours truly. Willie Charlotte. Schramling ............as...................Mrs. Phifer Marjorie Young ................as........Grace Phifer, the Queen Bob Ott ..........................as...........................Bob Phifer Fred Walsh ....................as......Hugh Knox. Grace's beau Elaine St. Pierre..............as......Evelyn Harris. Bob's girl Agatha St. Pierre .............as.Virginia Leslie. Willie's friend Duane Fogle ...................as..G. Prescott. Radio Announcer Bob Roelofs ...................as___F. Elliott. Radio Technician € H - {60r - S ■ • M. M. 5 The DARKNESS and (louse fog of midnight alone witnessed eight stealthy beings as they crept through the town to various dens of meeting during the years of 1935-36. The Royal Order of the Skull and Crossbones kept up their ceremonies throughout the year in spite of the many enemies that continually lurked around them. In other words, the M. M's. who maintained to promote goodwill and keep up the school and class spirit, concluded their eleventh season of existence successfully. N OC|H 30’005(2FH '-h“Sff5 f,10nB3 aV 119 rs cr CCKEY HIGH for the? AN DICKSONS and AKAAIS as well, for the BENNETTS and study hall Bell, for CURTIS, (our Captain you see) . for DUBROSKYS of whom we have three, for EDSONS and BARBARA JANE, for FOGLES, busy and famed. for GRICE-GORDON, a case so old. for HANES, our janitor old. for ISABELLE, queen of room six. for JOHNSONS (we have about six), for KUSS who once won a pup. for LOVELANDS (another coming up), for the MOOSEHEAD seeing us through, for the NAGELS, of whom we have two. for ORNS (OHRNS) of various spelling, for PAULSONS—hear them veiling, for QUESTIONS, teachers’ delight, for REHNBORGS both so bright, for SHEEN whose heels make no noise, for the TAYLORS our athletic boys, for UNITED, that’s how we remain, for the VOGTS, who live on old Main, for WILLIAMS—we’ve quite a few. for XI—all Greek to you. for the YOUNGS—ladies so fair, for ZEPKAS—a very nice pair. «I621 T€ TIH IE a EVERT II SECS WE, the members of the 1936 Corrian Staff, express our gratitude and appreciation for the loyal support and for the interest shown by our Advertisers in the success of this year’s Corrian. Students, these Advertisers are your true friends. They have materially aided in making this Corrian possible. Show your appreciation! Patronize these Advertisers! BUSINESS MANAGER INDEX Y© ADVERTISEMENTS Y_ Aero Supply................. 79 Ajax Iron Works............. 75 Alexander Schneider .... 83 Ames. N. F. Co............ 68 Auer Agency. The ........... 82 Bernstein Bros.............. 69 Besson. Geo. L.............. 83 Boston Store ............... 84 Brackcn-Keating Co...........71 Brooks Studio .............. 81 Canton Engraving Company 85 Chapin, Frank C............. 67 Christenson. C. Motors...... 79 Citizens National Bank...... 73 Cohens ..................... 79 Collman. C. H............... 77 Corry Dental Association ... 80 Corry-Jamestown Mfg. Corp. 78 Corry Evening Journal....... 67 Corry Medical Association . . 76 Curtis, C. F................ 75 Davison-Fogle Lumber Co. . . 80 Davison, R. Lawrence........ 83 Endicott-Johnson Shoe Store 81 Erie Commercial College ... 77 Fair Store.................. 75 Firchs ..................... 66 Halle Brothers Co........... 77 Mealy Studio ............... 86 Hillburg, Orrin M............ 71 Hotel Corry ................. 71 K. P. L., The............... 83 Lauries Groceteria........... 71 Loblaws Groceteria........... 77 Main Lunch .................. 69 Meyers, P. A................. 68 Model Dairy ................. 80 Nast’s ...................... 66 News Publishing Company . . 82 Paver, T. A.................. 79 Phillips, V. E............... 82 Recreation Alleys ........... 69 Rex Theatre.................. 67 Ritz Restaurant.............. 66 Roots Furniture.............. 81 Scott, Walter H.............. 75 Sterling Milk ............... 67 Superior Dry Cleaning........ 84 % Thomas Motor Company ... 69 Waterhouse, W. WT............ 81 Wayne Brewing Company . . 84 Wilcox, Will J............... 81 Williams. Theo. P.............79 Wing-Willis ................. 75 Compliments of - - - RITZ RESTAURANT Union City Always Remember — It’s Just A Bit Different for LUNCHES AND REFRESHMENTS Just I 0 Miles from Corry Your Patronage Appreciated JIM AND BILL FIRCH’S Ma-Made “The Perfect Loaf” In the Orange Wrapper I 1 ) Every | “Smart” Person Knows i NASTS i Its smart to shop at NASTS Exclusive Apparel I for MEN and WOMEN I I I - :lG6i - (Ihr (Enrru fEunttng Journal Leased Wire Service of the United Press FRANK C. CHAPIN SONS Ladies Ready-to-wear Complete Local News Compliments of REX THEATRE I i i Compliments of STERLING MILK The Style - Conscious “Hi” Student ... is guided by the fashions worn at the leading colleges . . . and our Style Scout sends us im-mediate reports of the newest, smartest University styles. The illustration shows a half-belted inverted pleated model, which ir hut one of many we are displaying ... in plain shades or gay hilarious p a 11 e r n s. Wonderfu. values . . . and expertly tailored in the Meyer-Manner . . . $21-5° Prep Suits $10.95 to $19.9$ White Flannel Trousers $4-95 Hals, Shoes, Sh.'rts, Neckties . . . very reasonably priced. P. A. MEYER SONS 817-819 State St., Erie A young couple, newly married returned from their honeymoon to their bungalow. Ah usual the inside was piled high with costly but useless presents. The next day after their arrival a letter came in which were enclosed two theatre tickets and a note. “Guess who sent these.” They couldn't guess but they went anyway. After the show they returned home to find the silverware and valuables had vanished and on the dining room table lay a note on it was. Now you know . — ★ Compliments of N. F. AMES CO Wholesale Drugs ★ «i68r - Compliments of - - - RECREATION ALLEYS Good Alleys - Clean Sport Bowling a Sport for Everyone '� � IC 010 MICA I TiAiifotTirin Compliments to the class of 1936 from Thomas Motor Co. I 6 Clinton St. Corry, Pa. Ride in the 1936 CHEVROLET The only complete low priced car OUTSTANDING STANDINGS Most Hob Swanson Height Merrill Wade Weight Hud Curtis Grace Bob Jewell Athlete Glover Miles Cheerful Made Johnson Study Hob Roelofs Versatility Ruth Klnley Hep Burton Hearing Ambition Hill Shamburg Mischief Wallace Bowman Shy John Strigler Talk Genevieve Cherry Bashful Edith Lyman Punctuality Least Robert Hunt Shirley Smith I aurls Keppel Grace Houser Alice Tupper Kirk Sawyer L. Bulard H. Romanoski Frances Hawley Bertha Howard Ruth Mould Harold Gohn Hick Shoop J. Mai lick A Message to HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Those of you who are about to step out into lifes struggles and strive for success, must remember that personal appearance is of importance if you are to step up. We are the headquarters for up-to-date styles in men's and young men's apparel and our prices will assist you in building a bank account which will help you to succeed. BERNSTEIN BROS. “Where you always get your Money s Worth” 47 N. Center Street. Corry, Pa. ( Compliments of i MAIN LUNCH Delicious Sandwiches 69 $cl)(3Dl Calendar SEPTEMBER 9. Back to the greasy grind amid confusion and commotion. 10. These teachers lost no time in spite of schedules being rearranged. 11. Our first singing assembly and Mr. Sheen's “My Wild Irish Hose. 12. Sophomores still bewildered. Election of home room officers. 13. Meet Mr. Byler — cheers and speeches. Buy a season ticket. 16. Speech by A. W. Ditmore. First Sophomoric step sliding. 17. Orchestra practice. Everybody in the old trend (what a trend). 18. Class officers elected — Juniors elect all boys again. 19. First fire drill timed by famed stop watch — 04 seconds. 20. George and Norma start where they left off last year — in the hall. 21. Corry and Wesleyville settle nothing — game ends 0 to 0. 23. Notice how meek the sophomore boys are. How long will that last? 24. Health class for the new ones — selection of clubs for the others. 25. Can we sing — and howl. 26. The band goes at it under Mr. Bennett stirring football tunes. 27. Pep meeting for the game tomorrow. Will we win? 28. Corry 6 — Albion 0. 30. Just study and the usual classes. OCTOBER 1. The leaves and Johnny Wilcox are falling hard and fast—wisely? 2. Junior class groups smile at the birdie — we hope they smiled. 3. The student council members hold their first meeting. 4. A peppy assembly enjoyed by all except the speaking football men. 5. We surprised Youngsville 6 to 0. 7. Vacation for the football players — rewards of victory. 8. Another fire drill the watch says 56 seconds, improvement noted. 9. Harry Paulson wants to know where the A. A. money goes. in. The Public Speaking Club having trouble with tongue twisters. 11. Sterling Milk shows pictures to the Biology Classes. 12. Titusville catches us asleep for two minutes and win 6 to 0. 14. We slow down to 59 seconds for � ire drill today. 15. Waffle sale shows a profit; they are deliciously sugar covered. 16. Virginia Williams teaches for Miss Bennett, and a good Job. 17. A hurried Hi-Times was prepared today — no school tomorrow. 18. Teachers spend the day at Institute; students, at play. 19. Another in the right side —Corry 6. Sheffield 2. 21. Beaver seconds lose to Warren seconds, 27 to 0. 22. How the red ink did flow — some teachers have no conscience. 23. We sang in between discourtesies by the senior boys. 24. Girls Council meets. Fern is embarrassed by a fall in Hoorn 4. 25. Our seconds lose again to Warren reserves- a good game. tho 26. A well deserved open date for the footballers. 28. Popular songs go over big in singing assembly. 29. Sophomores face the camera for their Corrian pictures. 30. Midsummer Night's Dream played in travesty by the boys in Hoorn 5. 31. Hallowe’en parade renews the M. M. — 7( feud. Some fun. eh. kid? INSURANCE I All Forms - Phone I 30 j Orrin M. Hillburg ! 1 0 S. Center Street “Real Service-That’s It” j I ! HOTEL CORRY for Good Foods Banquets and Dinner Parties a Specialty Compliments of Lauries Groceteria j Compliments of The Bracken-Keating Company ! 8 East Main Street i I x Morticians —□— Phone Day and Night 34-J -� I71 } - NOVEMBER 1. Bang, Bung, a hunting some boys go. Mr. Sheen’s ultimatum is double time after school. 2. The rest did us no good — we lose unexpectedly to North East 19 to 14. 4. Tryouts for the Junior Play to be put on in the fall this year. 5. Miss Bennett holds more tryouts for the play. 6. Mr. Healy ‘•shoots” the Hi-Times staff — minus Miss Titus. 7. Student Council discusses the traffic situation — again. X. Curly Williams inspires us in assembly for Union City game. 9. IK) we click with a vengeance? Only 40 to 0. 11. Mourning program by the Cirls Student Council. Afternoon holiday. 12. First Junior Play practice. Public Speakers hear radio debate. 13. Union City game football put in trophy case. Chief Ho-To-Pi here. 14. Censor cuts a luscious dirt” column from the Mi-Times material. 15. Interested girl athletes were guests of Edinl oro at a hockey game. IX. Illness lays Mr. Blanden and Mr. Haines low neither at school. 19. Band and Jr. Play practices — clubs and health class. 20. Mr. Blanden returns to duty. Jr. Play committees apiminted. 21. Paid 10c to see musical entertainment for A. A. benefit. 25. Bad day — 6 weeks’ exams begin. 20. Laurie appropriated Miss Bennett's flowers to present to Auntie Mae. 27. Thanksgiving program by the Boys Student Council. Three P.M. exit. 2X. l ite awakening — lots of eating — more sleeping. 29. Another blissful day — no school. DECEMBER 2. No Mi-Times — vacation is the reason. We’d rather have the rest. 3. Johnny Wilcox switches his affections again. Beware. Betty. 4. Mumps are starting again — we hope not an epidemic like last year. 5. Mow's basketball progressing, you big he-men? 6. An interesting talk on vocations some girls even wept. 9. First girls basketball meeting was held with a big turnout. 10. Big profit and good candy at the sale by Room 4. 11. A month from Armistice Day and two weeks from Xmas. 12. Did you hear Mr. Anderson's loud necktie? Meadville 18-Corry 17. 13. Black Friday. Bad luck for Roe-lofs — that Corrian snapshot. 16. Wasn't that a wow of a play given Friday? Cute nursemaids. 17. Have you heard rumors about the fight over Jr. play makeup? IX. Vacation approaches — Xmas carols Instead of My Wild Irish Rose.” 19. Clever Xmas play given by Room 4 in assembly. 20. Everyone in jitters, vacation begins. Impressive play. 2S. Big M. M. affair enjoyed by large crowd. JANUARY 6. A sailor in our midst — the fleet came in during vacation. 7. Ear muffs are now the rage — and a very sensible one. X. Beavers drop an extra period game to Wesleyville 28 to 25. 9. Eighth period is spent on the ice. good skating, new romances. 10. Marjorie McElroy is absent today- sudden appendectomy last night. 13. Joe Rarressl still under the weather with pneumonia. 14. Pep meeting helped to defeat Waterford 29 to 16. 15. No vocalization - study for exams instead. I)o some of us need it? 16. Deadline for Mi-Times material. Just the regular grind. 17. The Beaverettes win iholr first game - good shooting by Myers. 20. S. 0. S. Club gives us good candy — for a stipulation. . 10 4 (Hxtxznx’0 National Sank $5,000 Maximum Insurance for all depositors 21. Boys lead all the way, but falter to Titusville 41 to 40. 22. We are indeed snow and ice hound ear muffs and sleighs in evidence. 23. Merely another school day devoid of thrills. 24. Pep meeting to no avail as North Hast postpones because of snow. 27. First day of a strenuous exam period. Some fun. 28. Union City 25-Corry 23. Close but not quite enough baskets. 29. More exams. Time to skate after the exams are over. 30. Rumors of many senior failures and no graduation for some. FEBRUARY 3. Old grads back. I)r. Gillette gives talk on the coming T. B. Clinic. 18. 4. The hypo goes to work on our arms — trepidation and apprehen- 19. sion. 20. 5. Meeting of entire Corrian staff. 21. 6. Did you register plus or minus and how many? Some surprising results. 24. 7. Medical exams continue and cheat us out of early dismissal. 25. 10. Second round of T. B. injections of the minus markings. 11. Our boys try to emulate Titusville's roughness and lose 29 to 24. 26. 12. Crispy waffles by the stencil cut- ters. 27. 13. A new type of assembly — pepless pep. The band entertains. 14. It works. We avenge Jan. 8. beating Wesleyville 28 to 21. 17. 26th birthday for one of our teachers. 26. MARCH 2. Senior girls try to start new fad of wide hair ribbons. 17. 3. An open Tues. for the cagers. 18. 4. Girls Glee Club sings. Wilma trumpets”. We listen. 19. 5. Would you believe it? 6 wks. tests already. Time marches on. 20. 6. We lose debate to North blast and basketball to Millcreek. Bad day. 23. 9. Pete Dubrosky studies hard for his drivers test. 24. 10. We outdebate Columbus, but fail to make as many baskets as Lawrence Park. 25. 11. Hurrah for the Websters. We outargue Franklin at both ends. 26. 12. The girls win a nice game; the boys pull one out of the fire. 27. 13. Did you pay 2c to help the dramatic club pay for the books? 30. 10. Bob (Munchausen) Lamona returns from his southern cruise. 31. Juniors start their issue in the Hi-Times contest. How's the scrubbing. Ott and Shoop? Bob Gulick takes it on the chin from Cupid. And does he blush. Olin Bracken gives a fighting speech on National Defense. We beat Girard. Plenty of love-sick-calf—in-the-moonlight looks around here. Pep meeting — speeches and the band plays, but little cheering. We beat N.E. 45-24. A good day. We win 2 debates from Meadville and take Union in Basketball. Boake Carter announces a movie short in assembly. Senior dance free for those Srs. whose dues are paid. B.B. boys note. A close game at Lawrence Park ’till the last quarter. We lose! St. Patrick’s day with its green no orange around, but plenty of snow. School dismissed at 12:15 because of a deep snow. The old timers can’t play B. B. as well as they used to. Overheard in the hall: Your eyes shine like stars. Hi, Roelofs. Gulick is still mooney and down for the count. His first affair. The Corrian dummy is on its way to the printers. Ah. me. Spring and ihe sap s) a running, Phelps and Reed are still in love, but the notes are fewer. Our athletes are given their awards for long service. Mr. Myers's car must be broken he walked to school today. March goes out like a lamb and soon we’ll have April showers. 7 1 AJAX IRON WORKS CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA C. F. CURTIS f 1 1 1 JEWELER Compliments of 101 Watches and Jewelry I 1 1 1 1 1 • WING-WILLIS 8 S. Center St. i i I Compliments of ! WALTER H. SCOTT I I I i THE FAIR STORE 1G S. Center St. lOJ Clothing Furnishings, Shoes For Men and Boys APRIL 1. Benny Bn u in Karlen shines on this day. I)i«l you bite on anything? 2. The ever-present candy sale. 2. Singing of popular songs in assembly. A week iron) vacation. I. Betty says. Hot saliva — am 1 thrilled. Joe’s asked me to the Prom. 0. Dancing practice for ihe neophytes of the terpsichore. 7. M. M. Club is selecting its new members for next year. s. Mr. Sheen is spending his time spading the flower gardens. 9. One more day before our much needed and appreciated recess. 10. Mr. Anderson's wide grin says: It won't he long, now. 20. Oee. it's tough to come back to the mine in this loafing time. 21. Joe Baressi has the horsehide out for an airing. 22. Was the Jr.-Sr. a success. Bob? 22. Humors of a hoys tennis tournament. Bracken is the defending champ. 24. A dance at the Junior High. 27. Why? Oh. Why? must we stay inside on these days. 29. Lilacs and romance are in full bloom. 30. End of the 5th marking period. How do you stand? MAY 1. The State Scholarship Exams are being given. We compete. 4. Just a blue Monday after a nice weekend. 5. Mr. Byler loses his temper today. 6. The hall way is getting noisier and noisier. 7. I'm getting tired prognosticating. 30. Decoration — Memorial Day. A rest and a bouquet. JUNE 1. Exams begin. The beginning of the end for some of us. 2. A scribbling we go to Room 1. 3. Senior Class picnic. 4. Junior Class picnic. 5. Class Dayjand a big dance instead of the old time fight. 7. Baccalaureate. S. Sophomores copy the upper class-men and have a picnic. 9. It won't be long now. 10. Commencement, adieu, adieu. 11. We say goodbye for the summer to some of our friends, get our cards and depart. COMPLIMENTS OF — CORRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION DR. N. T. GILLETTE DR. JOHN C. KIBLER DR. HUGH A. O’HARE DR. G. E. BENNETT I)R. V. W. GRAHAM DR. A. G. REES W) Congratulations Graduates M Compliments of ©he Ball? Bros. (Eo. I 1 6-24 West I Oth St. Erie, Pa. X Plan on Attending ERIE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 8th and State Sts. Soecialists in BUSINESS EDUCATION A Friendly School with A Business Atmosphere Write, Phone or Call for Our New Catalogue C. H. COLLMAN Manufacturing Optician Masonic Temple 8th and Peach Sts. Dr. R. H. Collman Phone 22-098 Optometrist Erie, Pa. I I Synonymous With Progress I Home of Loblaw Groceterias Inc. Cony housewives certainly enjoy shopping the Loblaw Self-Serve way. They love to shop personally and when they know they can do it as unhurried-ly as they please and at the same time, make substantial savings—shopping becomes a double pleasure. 113 N. Center Street 113 -: 77f Steel Age Filling Cabinets CORRY-JAMESTOWN MFG. CORP. Corry, Penna, COHEN’S COMPLIMENTS OF Coal Makes Warm Friends LIFE. FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE At a Savings in the Strongest Companies THEO. P. WILLIAMS Barlow Block Phone 562 476W “Better Service—That's Why” Compliments of AERO SUPPLY MANUFACTURING CORPORATION I I I I ! ! I I i l f I I I I I I I I ! i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i • T. A. PAVER HOME MADE CANDY CIGARS CIGARETTES ICE CREAM -4 SHAKESPEARE’S CAR! To climb steep hills requires a slow pace at first.—Henry VIII-I, 1. Horns do make one mad—Merry Wives ! 11. 5. O. how the wheel becomes it—Ham-let-IV. 5. The battery once again—Henry V-II. 2. Whence is that knocking Macbeth-11. 3. A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse!—Richard IH-V. 4. America’s High Speed SAFETY CARS DODGE -PLYMOUTH C. CHRISTENSON MOTOR I 40 N. Center St. ❖ Lumber Cement oasn and Doors We Have Everything Necessary For HOME BUILDING DAVISON FOGLE 237 Franklin Street Phone 64 BUILD A HOME Compliments of I The Corry Dental Assoc I I Dr. H. R. Rhodes Dr. H. A. Curtis Dr. C. W. Jones Dr. Paul Weed Dr. R. B. Mosier Compliments of - - - MODEL dairy —:t 80� - ROOT’S Furniture Store Compliments of W. W. WATERHOUSE —♦—♦— With New 1936 “Selling Plans” Westinghouse Electric Ranges Frigidaires As Low As $2.50 Per Month 38-40 West Main St. Corry, Pa. —♦—♦— Maytag Washers —f—f— Philco Radios See Us For Anything In Appliances ! ! ! ! Compliments of Groceries, Meats and Notions WILL J. WILLCOX BROOK’S STODIO 40 1 East Main St. Compliments of x ENDICOTT JOHNSON Phone 99 — We Deliver SHOE STORE 28 N. Center Street Corry, Pa. “Factory to You” - • -i811 - V. E. PHILLIPS THE JEWELER China Glass and Pottery Diamond and Platinum Jewelry Gifts and Greeting Cards for all Occasions Protect what you have with adequate Insurance Phone I 00W THE AUER AGENCY 52J 2 North Center St. Corry, Pa. i j THECCER IAN has been OUR PLEASURE. Its preser-I vation of your school activities will | be YOUR PLEASURE for many years to come. WE CONGRATULATE YOU. The News Publishing Co., MINERVA. OHIO -182; GEO. L. BESSON Transfer Alexander Schneider E. Washington St. Company Phone 1 23M ■■ a B i i Exclusive J ailors 930 Peach Street Erie, Pa. During a recent holiday period a gentleman was asked to have a drink, he replied: No. I Don’t want a drink for three reasons: first, because I promised my mother not to drink: second, because my doctor told me not to drink: and third, because 1 Just had a big one. Phone 588J Considerate Service —o— R. LAWRENCE DAVISON FUNERAL HOME Corry, Pa. —o— ★ Compliments of K. P. L. F urniture and I Building Company Incorporated ★ Ambulance Service • Sheen—“A high school education will help you to rise in the world.” Craker—“It sure does, with the tardy hell at 8:45.” Compliments of SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING CO. m “Teaching has other rewards than money; what could be better than to teach a new Washington or a new Lincoln? Cheer up teachers, we’ll pay you yet!!! Ozzie— How do you get so many eggs from your chickens?” • Kuss 1 treat them so mean that they lay for me. A Compliments of WAYNE BREWING COMPANY Erie, Pa. BOSTON STORE Erie, Pa. There are few field 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 innovation end 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, end offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editor . THE CANTON ENGRAVING A ELECTROTYPE CO. ANNUALS CANTON, OHIO R U 0 G f T If You Are Pretty, We take You Pretty, If You Are Net Pretty We Make You Pretty. Be Healyized and Live Forever OUR PHOTOGRAPHS NEVER FADE The Hecihi Studio PHONE 37-J 200 North Center Street C.orry, Pennsylvania. Have Your Picture Taken in Your Cap and Gown f87f TC TIHIC NEXT CCRCIAN EEITCE 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. i88 -